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PAGE EIGHT
STAR BEAUTY SHOP
Opens
THURSDAY, DECEMBER STH
Mrs. Minnie Bryant in Charge
•
SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK!
CALL | C FOR APPOINTMENT
MADAME TILLIE
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In fact, anything you wish to know is revealed in my
PRIVATE consultation.
Please DON’T confuse my work with that of the cheap,
ordinary Fortune Teller, Card Reader, Trance Medi
um or Rhreollogists. My work is DIFFERENT.
There is no mystery so deep I cannot fathom; no heart so
Come to Madam’s office if bewildered, distressed, disappoint
ed or in sorrow. I can and will help you.—English Palmist.
I have devoted my life to developing this God-given power,
sad I cannot gladden. So why be wretched and grope in the
dark. My advice never fails. I hold my work above satisfying
the idle curious for mere dollars and cents. I am sincere, and
all I ask is that you be in earnest.
OFFICE HOURS OPEN 9 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M.
LOOK FOR SIGNS AND TRAILER.
Located Outside City Limits Summerville-Trion Highway
Highway No. 27
ANNOUNCEMENT
IS HEREBY MADE OF THE FORMATION
OF A PARTNERSHIP KNOWN AS
Rosser & McClure
LaFayette, Georgia
(Successors to Rosser 8C Rosser)
FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW IN
STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. THE FIRM
IS COMPOSED OF J. RALPH ROSSER AND
FREEMAN C. McCLURE.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW?
—who and when you should mar
ry. Who your friends and enemies
are. If the one you love loves you.
If your loved one is true or false.
How to win the one you love. How
to succeed, why you have failed.
What you are best adapted for.
How to influence others. How to
always get your wish.. When you
are unlucky. How to be lucky?
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Extension News
It is hog-killing time in Chat
tooga County again and all over
the county people are working
to get their meat cured and put
away lor another year.
The proper storage of home
cured meat is a step in meat
preservation that is too often
neglected. After meat is cured
and smoked, it is ready for stor
age. Insects, molds and rodents
are the enemies of cured meat.
The insect that causes the most
damage is the larvae of a small
black fly called the skipper. The
fly is small and can go through
ordinary window screening. It
may lay eggs on meat while on
the cure or at any time after it
is cured and smoked. The eggs
are laid in crevices. After the
eggs hatch, the skipper feeds on
the meat.
Il meat is stored in a damp
room, mold may develop on the
meat. A small amount of mold
can be rubbed or trimmed off
without serious loss. If the mold
is allowed to penetrate down
through the muscles, it injures
the flavor of the meat.*
Meat should at all times be
protected from rats and mice.
They not only eat and destroy
the meat, but they carry disease
germs as well.
Here the 3 methods of stor
ing meat:
No. I—Wrapping Cured Meats:
Wrap meat in heavy paper. Then
cover and sew with muslin cloth.
Make up a thick whitewash so
lution with lime and water. A
small amount of red clay may be
added to the mixture. Stir the
mixture frequently while using
and apply it with a brush. Then
hang the meat in a dry, dark,
cool, well-ventilated place.
No. 2—Storing Without Wrap
ping: Many farmers are storing
meat successfully by hanging it
down into barrels or boxes. Hori
zontal sticks are placed near the
top of the barrel. The meat is
hung on these sticks. The pieces
of meat should not touch each
other or the barrel. Cover the
top of the barrel with a muslin
cloth. Tie a string around cloth
to hold it on. A screen may be
laid over the top to keep rats
or mice out.
No. 3—Treating Meat with Bo
rax: If borax is dusted on cured
meat, insects will stay away
from it. However, the objections
to this method are that it makes
a hard crust on the outside of
the meat which must bfe trim
med off. Also, under the provi
sions of the Federal meat in-
spection act, the use of borax is
prohibited.
The objectionable feature of
’ borax may be overcome by the
following procedure: Make a
’ thick syrup of boiling sugar and
J water or syrup. Apply this to the
meat with a brush and while the
syrup is still stick, dust the bo
; rax on the syrup. The borax does
1 not come in direct contact with
1 the meat.
If anyone is interested we
! have some extension bulletins on
• home canning and curing of
' meat.
i - ——
: FARM NOTES
' By studying the 1945 census, I
1 find that cattle here in Chat
' tooga County increased from 3,-
! 913 to 5,334 in 1945. Hogs in
creased from 1919 to 3,037. The
1 acres of cotton decreased during
that period here in the county
• from 11,466 to 8,881 acres. Oats
> and wheat harvested for grain
I during that period has almost
• doubled. Lesdepeza cut for hay
I increased from 1,643 acres in
i 1940 to 3,318 in 1945. The census
: didn’t show the acres of winter
cover crops saved during that
: period but it has probably more
■ than doubled.
The farm income has almost
doubled from 1940 to 1945. I
think a good bit of this increase
in farm income has been due
to a better diversified farm prac
tises. Up to a few years ago the
main cash crop here in Chat
tooga County was cotton, and
now livestock is one of our main
sources of income. We have now
a much better balanced farm
program than we had just a few
years ago. Our livestock, perma
nent pastures, hay, corn and
small grain has increased and
the cotton and corn in the coun
ty has decreased.
The farmers here in the coun
ty have purchased 3,200 tons of
lime for their farms this year
and about 1,300 tons of phos
phate
This lime and phosphate has
been mostly on permanent pas
tures and fields with cover
crops. Approximately 150,000
pounds of winter legume seed
was purchased by the farmers to
sow here in the county this fall.
Due to the lack of help and ma
chinery, some of these seed have
not been planted but as I travel
around over the county I find
: that most of the farmers have
; sowed some winter cover crops.
To me, this all adds up to a
i sound and better-balanced farm
ing practice
Do Your Christmas Shopping at
U. S. 5 & 10c Stores
Gifts for Everyone-Children’s Toys
• DOLLS
• DOLL CARRIAGES
• DOLLHOUSES
• TEASETS
• GAMES
• CAP PISTOLS
• AUTOS
• TRUCKS
V
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS. We have
only a few, so please shop early.
"SAVE WITH US”
U. S. 5 & 10c STORES
P sr^#s #^r^#'#'**>r^***'***^*'**'**-*** | *'*< , *«***** S **** S ******'*'********** S ***«***^* S * S ** S ***'*'*
mMBIIL Siirjq wtionSjW
JI 5) from the Christmas Store TIL
Ladies’ Box W
Handkerchiefs 89c Ladies’
Ladies’ UMBRELLAS JKW
SCARFS $1.69 & $1.98 Ww
Men’s BgV
Silk Ties Special 98c 03.85 and W M
Ladies ’ 04.95 1 I
BAGS L__ 01.98 to 04.98 ; f g
Ladies’ Pull-Over Sweaters—all wool Special 03*49
Men s Heavy Gabardine Sport Shirts, in fall shadeso2*B9
Ladies’ Silk Rayon Slipso2*9B to 04*98
Boys’ Plaid Sport Shirts Special 01-98
r . _
ju Give Her a . . .
COAT OR DRESS
JIIhFOR HER CHRISTMAS GIFT
4 ■ 1
With Our Special Low Prices on Shoes
~ (IP-
A Good Heavy Turkish Towel T 39c
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes with a steel heel, all sizes.
Specialo3*69 pr.
Children’s Shoes for Christmas at REASONABLE PRICES!
For Thursday and Friday . . .
36-INCH SHEETINGI9c yd.
5 Yards to a Customer
The Famous Store
• MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
• SHAVING SETS
• BILLFOLDS
• NECKTIES FOR MEN
• TOILET SETS
• BATH SETS
• GLASSWARE FOR LADIES
Thursday, December 5, 1946