Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 13, 1947
DALE CARNEGIE
ARE you having to make a
humble beginning? That’s
one of tne glories of this coun
try, the long list of successful
businessmen who have started
from scratch and have set an
example for you.
You have heard of the Doug
las Aircraft Company, which is
headed by that wizard of avia
tion, Donald W. Douglas. But he
wasn’t always a wizard. No in
deed, he was not. There was a
time when Donald Douglas was
so poor that he didn’t have an
office at all. Yet he was fired
by a restless, unceasing ambi
tion to get ahead in the build
ing of airplanes. One of the per
sons who believed in him and
encouraged him was a barber,
and so the barber gave him of
fice space in his barber shop in
Los Angeles.
You’ve heard of the famous
China Clippers. And of the
Douglas bombers. Well, the idea
for these famous Clippers and
bombers started in that Los An
geles barbar shop.
Another beginning just as
humble was that of Glenn L.
Martin, boss of the big airplane
company that bears his name.
He started his factory in an
abandoned church in Santa Ana.
Calif. He hammered his first
airplane together in that old
church, tore out the end of the
church so he could get his air
plane out of doors, and coaxed
SQUARE DANCE
At the Hangar
Friday and Saturday Nights
★
MUSIC BY
SOUTHERN SWING BOYS
(SETS CALLED BY JOE HAYS)
i WINDOWS - DOORS i
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I OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT j
FINISHING NAILS |
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I Bryant & Sons
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5 PHONE 7 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
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INSURE YOUR PART TOO
If your home burns, after the mortgage note is paid
will there be sufficient money from the insurance to
reimburse you for the value of your equity?
Wouldn’t you be relieved to know that your insurance
is adequate to protect you, too?
INSURE NOW with—
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
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I the thing off the ground.
Fifty years ago a man with
I an idea rented an empty house
in Cauajoharie, N. Y., moved
! into the house, hung up some
hams, afld put some pails of lard
ion a shelf. Spaall beginning?
Yes. but he had all that was
really needed—an idea, some
supplies and a willingness to
work. That man was Bartlett
Arkell, and he called his com
pany the Beechnut Company. He
had hired ten men to help him
pack the ham and the bacon and
the lard. Today that company
has 3,000 people working for it.
1 Bartlett Arkell, who started it,
I and who is now 78, works as hard
! today as he ever did. He says
. there are more opportunities for
! a young man today than when
i he packed his first ham, because
1 there are fewer young men who
believe there are.
Rural Front Digest
• Substitution of salt for potash
jin the fertilizer gave good re
j suits for table beets in tests at
i Geneva experiment station. The
I results with soybeans were sat
■ isfactory, however. #
• Solution used to inassage the
' cow’s udders should be kept at
a temperature of 120 degrees,
Fahrenheit.
• Treating seed oats with an
organic mercury chemical will
greatly reduce the danger of
root rot and seedling blight as
well as control smut.
• One pound of DDT properly
administered during fly season
will bring a* ton more of beef,
the U. S. Department of Agri
culture determined in tests
which they conducted.
• Set your planting date by re
membering that most vegetable
plants require 30 days from
seed to transplanting
• Many Kentucky farmers have
eliminated yellowing of alfalfa
by scattering small amounts of
borax. Twenty pounds to the
acre usually is sufficient to con
trol the trouble for two or three
years.
• Pasture improvement is rec
ommended as a hedge against
lower dairy prices this year. Pas
ture is the cheapest source of
ieed for livestock. By planting
deep-rooted legumes and giving
the soil adequate plant food,
farmers can boost their milk
output and cut production costs.
• Disposal of older cows as an
apparent new solution, but a
costly one, to the problem of
“strep” mastitis, is recommended
by the American Veterinary
Medical Association. By retain
ing cows for only the first and
second milking periods, a herd
can be kept practically free of
mastitis.
• Docking of sheep will aid in
preventing invasion of maggots.
Market will discriminate against
undocked lambs.
• Use of white turkey feathers
for military and cloth manufac
ture has created a market that
appears to be permanent. Sales
tips include packaging the large
tail and wing feathers separate
ly from the body feathers to get
best prices. An average sized bird
will produce about a pound of
feathers.
NOTICE
The regular meeting of Trion
Chapter No. 19. R. A. IvL. will
be held Saturday night, March
15, at 7:30 o’clock. All members
are urged to be present.
SECRETARY.
Jim—How did Smith happen
to get run over?
Bob—He was picking up a
horseshoe for luck.
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8887
Pattern No. 8881 is designed for
sizes 11. 12. 13. 14. 16 and 18. Size 12,
skirt, 1% yards of 35 or 39 inch;
blouse 1% yards of 35-inch; 4 yards
ribbon for blouse; 4 yards of trim
tor skirt.
Name 1
Address
Name of paper.
Pattern No Size
Pattern No .....Size
Send 20 cents In coin (for
e each pattern desired) to—
Patricia Dow Patterns
1150 Sixth Ave., New York 19, N. Y.
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLKGA.
MENLO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook and I
daughter, Miss Katie Cook, visit- I
ed Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook:
at Trion Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Clyde and Oscar <
Webster visited Misses Effie and
Maggie Leath Sunday.
Miss Eunice Biggers of Chat
tanooga, spent Sunday with
Misses Georgia and Margie
Thomas.
Mr. Anderson, of Macon, visit
ed his niece, Mrs. Herman White,
Thursday night.
Mr. Corpet Satterfield, of
North Carolina, spent the week
end with his sister. Mrs. Charles
Baker.
Mesdames Sue K. Thomas, of
Hixson, Tenn.; Mrs. Carrie Al
exander, of Cloudland, and Wal
ter Kennedy, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pless
spent Sunday at Cloudland as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Pless.
Miss Eva Ree Laster, of Chat
tanooga, is spending this week
with Mrs. John Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Striplin of
Gadsden, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy and >
attended the shower given for |
Mrs. Helen Bell.
Mesdames Seabie Barker and [
Louie Hildreth of Hixson, Tenn.,;
were recent guests of their par
i ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mose- |
i ley.
Mrs. J. E. Kennedy and Mrs.
I Charles Lowery were co-host
esses at a lovely tea shower com
plimenting Mrs. Helen Webster
Bell. She was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy
spent Sunday with relatives in
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day, of
Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Day Sunday.
Miss Lena Baker spent a few
days in Chattanooga with her
sister, Mrs. Miller, the first of
the week.
Mrs. B. D. Crane is recovering
from an illness.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence is con
fined to her home with ilu th s
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
son, Tommy Gene, of Rome, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Majors Sunday.
Mr. W. E. Ratliffe has gotten
back as far as LaFayette from
a visit to his sons at Amarillo,
Texas.
Mrs. L. L. Chandler, of La- j
Fayette, was guest last Thursday
of Mrs. Walton Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hammond,
of LaFayette, visited their sis
! ters, Mrs. W. J. Hammond and
i Miss Edna Perry Sunday after
?noon.
Misses Claire and Mary Dodd ■
| spent the week-end with their
I father. C. A. Dodd.
NOTICE
There will be a singing at
Perennial Springs Baptist!
Church Sunday afternoon. March
Church on Sunday afternoon, j
March 16, at 2:30 o’clock. We in
vite everyone to attend.
HEADACHES 1
Capudine contains 4 specially L?
selected ingredients that work g J
together to give quick relief j
"from headache and neuralgia. v
Follow directions on label. '
Mill
I DRY :
J WOOD j
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> We will have plenty of *
' Z really dry wood all win- ?
| ter. Delivered in
J 05-010 and 020 :
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BUILDERS
i SUPPLY co. i
; Phone 158-L 5
. *
SCOGGINS-RUTHERFORD
Miss Blanche Scoggins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Scog
gins of Subligna, and James
Rutherford, son of Mrs. Pearl
Rutherford, were married on
' March 7.
The ceremony was performed
i by Herman O. Bowman of Ross
i ville. The only attendants were
Ina Plunkett and L. C. Scoggins.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress with black accessories.
At present they are residing at
the Trion Inn.
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE UNDER FI FA
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
I have this date levied March
5. 1947—the said Tax Fi Fa of
the year 1941, 1942, 1945, 1946-
6th District, 4th Section Chat
tooga County: For 1941 taxes,
$5.32; 1942 taxes, $4.56; 1945
taxes, $7.36; 1946 taxes, $12.49,
and all costs for leving and sell
ing said property is collectable.
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
6th District and 4th Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia,
more particularly described as
original lot of Land No. 206, con
taining 160 acres, more or less,
j to satisfy all Fi Fa’s in favor of
:J. A. Scoggins, tax collector,
against Mary Rich. This will be
I sold on first Tuesday in April.
April 1, 1947.
A. H. GLENN
I Sheriff, 'Chattooga County, Ga.
4t/3-27
EXECUTORS SALE
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, granted at the March term.
1947, will be sold before the
Courthouse door of said county,
on the first Tuesday m April,
next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of
the estate of H. J. Garvin, de
ceased, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate lying and
being in the county of Chat
tooga, State of Georgia, as fol
lows: Forty acres of land in the
southeastern part of Lot of Land
No. 220 in the 13th District and
4tl Section of said county being
bounded as iollows: On the
north by Summerville-Alabama
Highway; on the east by Bill
Chappelear; on the south by Zen
Taylor, known as Knox farm,
and on the west by lands of Mil
dred McWhorter.
DOROTHY M’WHOPTER
i Executor Estate of H. J. Garvin,
j deceased. 4t/3-27
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, H. A. Powell, admin
istrator of S. C. Martin, repre
! sents to the Court in his peti
' tion, duly filed and entered on
; record, that he has fully admin
istered S. C. Martin estate: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons
I concerned, kindred and credi-
I tors, to show cause, if any they
ITS AMAZING!
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'o produce am INCH I bIM3K)N || -y
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plastic surgeon
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Ancient Tombs, amivwreof
" Thar VASES" WERE PROVIDED X^^flies'feetM " A?
- FOR collating THE -HsARS , V
OF VISITING MOURNERS/
can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in April, 1947.
4t/3-27 J. W. KING, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Whereas, G. A. Morgan, ad
ministrator of Miss Georgia
Morgan, represents to the Court
Tai' I
/
Os 6 million form loans in 1945* nearly s’/ 2
million were obtained by farmers from banks
and these loans totaled almost 3'/ 2 billion
dollars! Most farmers prefer bank loans for
these reasons: prompt service; no red tape;
no stock purchase necessary.
’From Survey by Agricultural Commission, A.B.A.
When you need farm credit,
see us.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Yes, dear, I'M v.Ay out on MAVEVCAU
THE PI RE, WITH A FLAT- |A, TOWTRUCK THENJj
y OH, NO, THAT \
: - WOULD EUIN k "
’ II " / our budget* J
■ PACY PHONS' ' 7
Well iTs either that \l MX it 3 lucky r wasX,
Or put a patch on it- -) coming fscm wy sewing
< THINK you CAN? 7 £ CLUB f/fIT
'A PATCH-OH, of))/ -
COURSE/ WHY/
DIDN'T I THINK ) / ~ -
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X- ' $ Xi & /y
PAGE SEVEN
•' in his petition, duly filed and en
-1 tered on record, that be has
' fully administered Miss Georgia
‘ Morgan estate: This is, therelore,
to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration,
I and receive Letters of Dismis
: sion, on the first Monday in
April, 1947.
4t/3-27 J. W. KING, Ordinary