Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Extension News
By NELL PARISH, H. D. A.
Home Improvement: Many of
the Chattooga County homemak
ers are putting lots of their post
war planning to use. New bath
rooms have been added to the
homes, kitchens are being remod
eled, additional rooms and space
being put to better use.
Dark, musty closets with their
rusty nails or wooden pegs for
hanging clothes and with space
going to waste are giving way to
improved and ingenious closets
which are perfect in their order
ly appointments. If a new closet
is to be built, take care to make
it as nearly dustproof as possi
ble. Tight-fitting doors and the
closet floor raised one inch above
the room floor will help keep
dust out.
A can of paint will do much
to brighten dark, dungeon-like
closet walls, too. The closet should
reflect the color notes of the
bedroom. Care should be taken to
use paint that will not rub off
on the clothes.
Door and wall space in the
modern closet is utilized as a
place for shoe racks or shoe bags.
Open shoe racks on the closet
door take the place of solid
shelves.
Boxes in which radios and
phongraphs are shipped may be
used to make very satisfactory ,
wardrobe closets by adding four
door stops for legs and attach
ing a hinged door, a rod for
clothes, hooks and shoe bags.
There are any number of ways
for making the clothes closets
beautiful and decorative as well
as useful.
Even in kitchen drawers, little
improvements add up to great
convenience. Convenient arrange
ment of kitchen drawers will
save time and energy in locating
kitchen items and in performing
kitchen tasks. Partitians, trays,.
and racks are three ingredients :
in a recipe for bringing order out i
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
Free Book Tells of Home Treatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days’ trial I
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully
explains this treatment—free—at
McGinnis drug company
Lyerly:
DOSTER DRUG COMPANY
FREE CLINIC FOR
HARDOFHEARING
Tiny Rafteries And Post-War
Hearing Devices Being
Shown.
AT TRION TUESDAY AND
ROME THURSDAY
A free clinic for the hard-of
hearing persons will be held at
the Trion Inn in Trion Tuesday,
Oct. 22. and at the Greystone Ho
tel in Rome Thursday, Oct. .24.
Heme calls will be made by ap
po.ntment.
The clinic will be conducted by
J. L. Miller, Acoustican deafness
expert, associated with W. Davis
Hamilton, Acousticon distributor,
Suite 606, 101 Marietta Street,
Atlanta.
Free hearing tests and demon
strations of the new Acousticon
hearing devices will be given. Os
special interest are the new
post-war “Super-Power” trans
mitters, a large assortment of
Acousticon “Hearing Lenses,”
tiny new “Tom Thumb” B bat
tery which is no larger than the
end of your thumb, a tiny new
metal mercury battery about the
NOTICE
DR. J. E. KNIGHT, Chiropractic Physician,
of Rome, announces that his old office in Myrtle’s
Beauty Shop Annex, which has been occupied by Dr.
Frances Logan for the past year, is again operating as
a branch of his clinic in Rome.
The same kind of treatments that he gave while here
are being given now.
His associate, Dr. H. B. Wakeman, who is a graduate
of the same college, is in charge of this branch.
Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday - 9:30 a.m.- 5 p.m.
of confusion in kitchen drawer
space.
When arranging utensils, equip
ment and linens in kitchen draw
ers, keep in mind how otten you
use each item. Store the most
frequently used things where you
can get to them quickly and eas
ily. Items that are not used fre
quently can be stored in less con
venient places. Partitions can be
used to divide shalow drawers
into sections to hold small kitch
en equipment. These partitians
are best when made of plywood
but heavy cardboard can be used.
Small pieces of equipment should
be arranged so that they can be
found easily.
It is a good idea to have a sep
arate space for knives, if they
are kept in a drawer, and to
place the knives in racks so that
they don’t touch each other.
Knives are dulled by hitting oth
er knives or utensils in a clut
tered drawer. Putting a double
deck or a sliding tray in a deep
drawer will add to the conveni
ence and storage space.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Chattooga County ‘World’s
Fair’ is in full swing—come on
over and see the exhibits and
the midway!
DALE CARNEGIE
PAID TO HOLD HIS TEMPER
Do you hold your tember, or
do you do an oral dive bomb on
.he other person? Let me tell
you the story of a man who had
to choose between the two meth
ods.
He is Clarense L. Benton, Tus
kegee, Ala. He was bookkeeper
for a low-rent housing project,
and had far more work to do
than he could very well manage.
He stayed long hours, worked
hard, but in spite of all this ex
tra effort, he could not get his
books balanced on time. He work
ed harder than ever, but the
same results.
One day he realized that
"something was going on.” He
did not know what, but some
th ng was in the air. He had just
applied for an increase in wages.
Maybe the management didn't
like this. Then he sensed that
he was going to be released alt
er all the hard work he had
"Stuffed-Up" Nose, Headache?
. x ,due to. • < *
Relief of your miseries . COLD PREPARATION
starts in 6 seconds uM*** TABLETS or LIQUID
Caution: Tok. only as directed
size of a thimble, and the new
Unipac which operates without
separate batteries.
I Mr. Miller stated: “The new
> lightweight device produces far
i more hearing power than was
i formerly possible with the larg
| est and heaviest batteries. This
I vast hearing power, when used
with our remarkable ‘Hearing
j Lenses,’ is ideally suited for bone
conduction and difficult air con
duction cases, and is controlled
so accurately that it can be used
to good advantage in bringing
out the most precise and delicate
fittings. In most cases we can
now give clearer hearing at great
er distance than was possible a
short while ago.”
Persons who are extremely
hard of hearing or who have
[ tried other aids without satis fac
j tion are especially urged to have
■ tests.
Persons unable to have tests
at these clinics are invited to
! come to the Acousticon office in
Atlanta or to write for literature
or information.
done, and all the overtime he
had put in!
He was called, and his worst
fears were verified: Released, giv
en notice. He was mad through
and through. For all his fine
service, he was getting the sack.
He said to himself, “I can let
them have both barrels and tell
them just what I think of them.
Or I can hold my temper.” He
decided he would hold his tem
per, hard as that was to do.
So he told the management he
I was sorry to hear the bad news,
but that he realized they could
not do any differently, so he
would have to accept the inevit
able. The management appeared
, a bit surprised at the way he re
■ ceived the news, and then after
a short talk among themselves,
' said they would allow him to
work a month longer and would,
when he stopped, grant him two
weeks vacation with pay.
Mr. Benton thanked them and
was thankful he hadn’t lost his
temper. It had paid already.
He said he would have to look
around for work and then asked
[them if they would give him a
i recommendation. The executive
I director said he would not only
give him a recommendation but
would help him get a job. And
he did exactly that. He recom
' mended Mr. Benton for a posi
tion which he knew would soon
be vacant; and when the time
came, sure enough Mr. Benton
got the job. He not only got the
job but at a far better salary;
and he now expects that in a
short time his earnings will al
most double what they were in
the old job.
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS
The Georgia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, in conjunc
tion with their national organi
zation, has procclaimed the
month of October as Membership
Month. Gov. Ellis Arnall “urged
all citizens who can conveni
ently do so to join this highly
constructive and potential or
ganization.”
Dr. M. D. Collins, state super
intendent of schools, urges “all
| teachers throughout Georgia to
[give their wholehearted support
to the parent-teacher organiza
ion by aiding membership com
mittees of local parent-teacher
organizations to enlist new mem
bers.”
Dr. Collins goes on to say, “I
believe there is no organization
lin the state which has done
[more to promote the advance
' ment of education or shown more
(interest in the welfare of our
-school children than the Geor-|
I gia Congress of Parents and
Teachers. This organization
l is a strong link between the
school and the home. Through
out its long history it has con
sistently fought for the things
that made for better school and
a better state. The record of this
great organization speaks for it
self and we owe it our undivided
support.”
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown
us during the recent illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father, W. E. Glenn. Especi
ally do we thank Dr. R. N. Little
and the nurses for their untiring
efforts. We thank the Rev. Willis
Moore and the Rev. S. L. Walker
for their comforting words. Also [
those who sang and sent the ■
lovely flowers.—Mrs. W. E. Glenn,
Ralph Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glenn
and Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B.
V. Graves and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Newsome and Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Son
and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Raines.
THE GEORGIA BAPTIST
CHILDREN’S HOME
The Georgia Baptist Children’s
Home announces through its
manager, J. L. Fortney, that
“from now on no payments or
gifts of any kind will be received I
from county commissioners or j
municipalities for children locat-!
ed in the branch home at Bax-!
ley,” and that “such paymentsi
as have been sent in recently are
being returned.”
Fortney states that “it will be
the policy of the Georgia Baptist
Children’s Home in the operation
of the branch at Baxley to ac
cept gifts only from Baptist
churches and individual Bap
tists.”
“The Georgia Baptist Chil
l dren’s Home is a church home,”
| Fortney states, “and only receives
j children over the signature of
I Baptist ministers and, therefore,
.should not receive support from
governmental agencies.”
jEheadache
Capudine relieves headache
fast because it’s liquid. Its in-
gradients are already dissolved
31 — ,eady to begin easin B th ®
|| pain. It also soothes nerve ten
»ion <•«« Io the pain. Use
ill'll 1 It l 9 only as directed. 10c, 30c, 60c.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
FOR SALE
Good 4-room house on highway
north of town. Close in. Trimmed
in red.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
FOR SALE
Two 4-room houses in subdivision
south of town. Good condition.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
FOR SALE—One large circulator
and 1 small coal heater. —Mrs.
Will Hinton.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE—
Home with an income Duplex
—6 rooms, hall and bath on one
side; 4 rooms and bath on the
other side. Large screened front
porch; two lots 60 x 120 ft. Paved
street. —Mrs. N. S. Rich.
FOR SALE—FARM
Eighty-acre farm with 4-room
and 5-room dwellings. Well with
pump. Stock pond; 2-story barn
and other outhouses. Wired for
electricity. 40 acres in cultivation
and balance in woods and pas
ture. Located on Berryton-Peren
nial Road. Price for quick sale,
$2,500.00.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
FOR SALE—3IS acres of land, 120
acres in cultivation, balance in
woods and pasture; good pear or- ■
chard and pecan orchard on
place and 3 springs and fish
pond. Place 2 miles south of Men
lo.—W. M. Jackson, Phone 562,
Menlo, Ga.
FOR SALE
35 acres of good land with run
ning water. One mile from court
houe.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO
FOR COAL AND WOOD, see or
write Oscar Duke at Pennville.
My address is Summerville R. 2.
GOOD 5-ROOM house for sale on
Dry Valley Road, 2 miles west
of Summerville, on school bus
route, in beautiful pine grove. In
good condition; reasonable price.
See Billy Roy Ott, Summerville,
Ga., Route 3.
FOR SALE—One D/a-ton 1939
Ford V-8 truck, 7 good tires,
nearly new engine. SSOO cash.—
Alfred Brown, Hammond’s Store,
Dickeyville.
FOR SALE
113-acre farm, 2 miles north of
Gore; 4-room house, large barn,
running water.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO
FOR SALE—2O6-acre farm known
as Geo. Morton home. About
80 acres in cultivation, 10-room
house with lights and water,
electric pump in well. On paved
road, school and Victory bus
route. Fruit and pecan trees.
Bam, garage and other outbuild
ings; two good pastures, 2 tenant
houses with bams; two mules,
farming tools, wagon and other
things too numerous to mention.
Sale at location, 1 mile south of
Subligna, on Saturday, Oct. 26,
at 10 o’clock. Reserve right to re
ject any and all bids not favor
able. Give possession Jan. 1.
SALE OR TRADE Two good
houses in heart of Pennville.
Sell both for price of one. Both
$3,750 or $2,000 for either. See
Bob Davison, Phone 158-L.
FOR SALE
New 4-room house at Pennville
with one acre, or more. Also new
4-room house and small lot.
HOLLIS-TAYLOR REALTY CO.
WANTED—Hickory timber. 33
inches long, for axe handles
and mattock handles. Free of
knots and must make 4 to 6 han
dle to cut. 50c cut.—S. W. John
son, Summerville, Ga., Route 3
Commerce St.
START A Rawleigh Business.
Real opportunity now for per
manent, profitable work nearby.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. GAJ-261-
K, Memphis, Tenn.
1947 MODEL COOLERATORS
now available. Enjoy the lux
ury of plenty of ice. and air-con
ditioned refrigeration. SUMMER
VILLE-TRION ICE CO. Phone 91.
FOR SALE
293-acre farm, located about
3V& miles southeast from
Trion on the old Cut-Off road
from Trion to Rome, about
one mile off this road.
Main dwelling 5 rooms. Can
give occupancy Jan. 1, 1947.
Good barn with this house.
Good 4-room dwelling and
barn, can give occupancy
within 30 days of sale.
About 17 acres in cotton and
15 acres in corn. Purchaser to
get this year’s rent from crop
if purchased before crop is
gathered. About 12 acres good
river land. About 200 acres
of cut-over ridge timber land
and about 100 acres of this
suitable for cultivation if
cleared.
Present tennant on farm Mr.
R. A. Johnson. Owner, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy L. Thomas.
Priced at $5,000 for a quick
sale.
STILES AGENCY
Bank of LaFayette Bldg.
LaFayette, Georgia
WANTED Farm help, good
wages, nice houses. Apply to E.
L. Pless, Cloudland, Ga. ts
I WILL RECEIVE offers to buy
the property in Menlo, Ga., for
merly known as Wyatt’s Garage.
If you are interested write Mrs. E.
M. Jennings, 758 Oak St., Chat
tanooga, Tenn., or see Mrs. G. E.
Pless, Menlo, Ga.
WELDING PAYS—Have it done
the Cranmore Way. We are
well-equipped to do any Kind
of welding, large or small jobs.
J. W. Cranmore, Phone 406, La-
Fayette, Ga. ts
FOR SALE Seven-room house
within city limit. H. A. Pow
ell, Phone 15. a t/c
FOR SALE
Large east-front lots, facing pav
ed Lyerly highway, just beiow
cotton mill. Take your choice.
Terms if desired. Located in the
Burnham-Farrar Subdivision.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
FOR SALE—Shallow well pump,
in good condition. —Mrs. Jamie
Greeson, Summerville - Trion
Highway.
LUMP COAL and slabs. See Joe
R. Gaines, or leave order at
Marks Auto Accessory. Phone
1860 and 01330.
IS YOUR LIVER
CRYING FOR HELP
because of constipation or faulty di
gestion? If you feel bilious, sour,
bloated with gas, headachy, blue,
grouchy, you may be putting too big
a burden on your liver. Retained un
digested food becomes putrefactive,
causes toxins, which overload the
liver, keeping it from working prop
erly. Then is the time to relieve your
tired liver by letting Calotabs help
nature sweep the putrefactive and
partially digested matter from your
stomach and intestines. Nothing acts
just like good old Calotabs. Use as di
rected. 10c and 25c at your druggists.
Take CALOTABS
Toys Toys Toys
We have a nice selection of good, hard-to-get Toys. Buy now
—get the pick and save money.
igg* Use Our
LAY-AWAY MW
To Christinas \SC-U
Plan
Visit Toyland Today
TRICYCLES DOLLS
BICYCLES DOLL CARRIAGES
SENECA FLYERS DOLL BEDS
TRUCKS PULL TOYS
AIRPLANES GAMES
TANKS DOLL CHAIRS
SCOOTERS SWINGS
ELECTRIC TRAINS BLACKBOARDS
WAGONS DOLL DISHES
PICTURE MACHINES PLAY STOVES
Many more hard-to-get Toys too numerous to mention. You
will find what you want at
BERRY’S
YOUR GOODYEAR STORE
Everything for the Car and Home.
Phone 215 Summerville, Ga.
WANTED Young woman to '
learn good jobs for the future.
Excellent working conditions,
good pay while learning. Apply
Walker County Hosiery Mill, Ly
erly, Ga. 8-1-ts
Ladies’ 8C Misses’ Fall Coats ....
$9-95 to $27-95
Ladies’ Fall Dresses $4-98 to $lO-98
Men’s Dress Slippers $4-98 to $6*49
Just Arrived. All Sizes.
Ladies’ Moccasins, all sizes $3 *9B
Ladies’ Newest Fall Hats $1.98 to ss*9B
Children’s Fall Dresses . . . All Sizes
sl-98 to $4-98
Ladies’ Dress Slippers, low and military
heels, in black patent $3.98
Boys’ Dress Shirts, sizes 6to 14 sl*79
Ladies’ Silk Rayon Slips _ $2-98 to s4*9B
Come in and look ’em, over. New goods arriving daily!
The Famous Store
Thursday, October 17, 1946
WANTED—To drill water wells,
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, quick service. All
kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W. M.
Kittle, Box 132, Ringgold, Ga