Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
FARM NOTES
Farmers that are making ap
plications for their refund on gas
used on the farm make your ap
plication as soon as possible. We
have your forms here in the
county agent’s office and any
time you are in town come by
and fill it out. Refund for this
gas will have to be made every
six months; if not the state will
not give this refund. All farmers
have to make your applications
this spring if you expect to get
this refund for the first six
months. We will be glad to help
you fill out these applications
here in the county agent’s office.
Mr. Charlie Brooks stated that
they are now ready to take per
formance reports for any soil
building practices you may have
carried out to date, such as Au
strian winter peas, vetches, or
STATEMENT L /
AFTER FIRE I I
For HOUSEHOLD I J
GOODS destroyed by L? |
Fire. . .VALUE $ I I
PAID ST
INSURANCE. y I
BALANCE. 1 .
to b< poid by s4l* I
YOU ~ I
HAVE YOU ENOUGH?
AFTER A FIRE, the amount of your insurance may
prove less than the real value of your household goods
damaged or destroyed.
A careful checkup—today)—may slve you hundreds of
dollars later. Ask this Hartford agency to make cer
tain all your insurance is adequate.
Summerville insurance Agency
B W. and J. L. FARRAR. Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
TRUCK UTILITY
MRACTOR POWER
Ot w 1 hl
THE UNIVERSAL “JEEP” works as a pick-up truck for loads to
J,200 lbs., using 2-wbeel drive for highway economy, 4-wheel
drive to get through mud, snow and sand or travel cross-country.
TAe All-Around Work-Horse
for Farm and Ranch
The 4-wheel-drive Universal "Jeep” gives you
the wide usefulness of a pick-up and tow truck
/ the pull of a light tractor in the field—and
■ up to 30 hp on the belt drive with its power
take-off. The versatile "Jeep” does more jobs at
less cost. Come in now and see it.
rHf ' "W *
TRAILED LOADS up to 2 tons WITH 4-WHEEL-DRIVE traction, the
are easily towed by the Universal 60 hp. “Jeep” does the work of
“Jeep” with reserve power for a light tractor, pulling most
grades and heavy going. types of farm implements.
T. V. PRICE AUTO CO.
201-05 E. Main St. Chattanooga, Tenn.
clovers you seeded last fall; any
legume and small grain mixture
seeded last fall, or any small
grain seeded last fall to be ei
ther left on the land, turned un
der or grazed.
Also for any fertilizer you have
used oh legume crops or pas
ture, regardless of where you
bought it; any lime used on any
crop; any pasture seeded or any
pasture cleared and seeded; and
standard terraces constructed
with proper outlets; and sericea
seeded in 1947 for prevention of
erosion with reasonable stand
obtained; any kudzu set in 1947
with reasonable stand obtained,
and any new pasture you have
built this year provided it is built
to specifications.
This is a partial list of the soil
building practices on which you
may receive assistance for car
rying out. and if you have any
questions to ask regarding the
1947 soil-building program, just
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
drop by the office and we will be
glad to discuss it with you.
Gore Community Farm Bu
reau Chapter will have their
regular monthly meeting Friday
night, May 9, at 8 o’clock at the
Gore School House. Every one is
■ urged to attend.
Home Demonstration
Week Observed By
Nation May 4 to 11
This week the nation observes
the second annual national
Home Demonstration Week from
May 4 to 11, and recognizes home
demonstration club members
who transplant work and study
into comfortable homes nutri
tious meals, healthful living and
pleasant communities.
Today’s Home Builds Tomor
row’s World is the theme of the
w r eek-long observance. There are
; 46,000 home demonstration club
i members in Georgia and in
Chattooga County we have over
100 members and hope to have
more members in the future.
A member from one of the old
est clubs in the county writes
what home demonstration club
work has meant to her, her club
and her community.
The Silver Hill Woman’s Home
Demonstration Club is one of the
oldest clubs in the county from
point of continuous operation.
It was organized at the sug-|
gestion of Miss Lula Weesner in
Silver Hill Schoolhouse in the
early 30’s, and operated in con- J
nection with the school for sev- ■
eral years before this school was
consolidated with Gore.
The meetings were then car- j
ried into the homes of the neigh
borhood. The work has been car
ried on under the leadership of
the following home demonstra
tion agents: Misses Lula Blitch,
Ruby Bearden, Lucy Martin, Mil
dred Henry, Mary Ballard, Nell
Parish and Juanita Burkett.
The women of this community
have been benefitted by this club
in a number of ways. They have
profited by meeting together and
studying each other’s problems;
and exchanging experiences.
They have forgotten their wor
ries for a while to participate in
games and contests. They have
celebrated holidays and remem
bered birthdays.
They have gained much help
ful information from demonstra
tions in sewing, cooking, can
ning, gardening, poultry raising,
home beautification, flower ar
rangement and many other
phases of home life.
The diet in the average home
has been greatly improved, liv
ing conditions made better and
premises beautified.
In recent months the women
of this club have bought a ward
robe that they expect to donate
to the Memorial Home for Vet
erans.
Houses
2 new 5-room houses for sale in Bitting
Subdivision.
40-gal. Double-Unit
HOT WATER HEATERS
• •
DE SOTO
OUTSIDE INSIDE PAINT
WINDOWS
(All Standard Sizes)
DOORS
(French - Slab - Plain)
PLASTER - FINISHING
LIME - CEMENT
MORTAR MIX
• •
Bryant & Sons
LUMBER CO.
Phone 7 Summerville, Ga.
e MENLO NEWS
Mrs. Ellen Stiff of Chattanoo
r ga visited Mrs. J. A. Kennedy
y Sunday afternoon.
e Miss Mary Ruth Tucker and
s Miss June Wyatt spent the
week-end in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Donnelly
and Mrs. Nora Wilson of Chat
-1 tanooga visited Misses Georgia
{and Margie Thomas Sunday aft
ernoon and took them for a ride
out on Lookout Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller of
| Chattanooga came down to see
si Mrs. Miller’s brother and sister,
1 j Gordon and Miss Lena Baker,
i Sunday.
e, We welcome the arrival in
s town of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snow
f and Mrs. Mattie Wilson. They
■ are living in the Mrs. Mary Law
-1 rence residence.
Mrs. Warner E. Wilson, Edwin
- and Nancy visited Mrs. C. N. Wil
j son and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cra
j ven in Chattanooga last Wednes
> day.
i Mrs. Lucile Wilson is spend-
• ing the week at Knox Springs,.
■ where she has a new house un- I
der construction.
Miss Rosa Wyatt is home from
New Orleans after spending the
; winter there and is spending the
I week with Mrs. W. M. Ransom.
I Mr. and Mrs. Alger Neal and
son and daughter of Chattanoo
ga visited Miss Alma Alexander
Sunday. Miss Alma has been sick
for several days.
*» Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander
|of Summerville visited relatives
j in Menlo Sunday.
■ Mrs. E. M. Jennings had lunch
{ with Mrs. W. J. Hammond Mon-,
\ day and is spending a few days i
with Mr. and Mrs. George Pless.;
Mrs. Jack Ray of Chattanooga I
spent last week with Mr. and j
Mrs. Ralph Chamblee and other
relatives here. Mrs. Ray will be
remembered as Miss Mildred
Estes.
Mr. Jack Ray and son, Nor
man, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Chamblee and Mrs.
Ray returned home with them.
Miss Jeanette Hood spent the
; week-end in Jackson, Ga., as the
guest of her sister Miss Eliza
{beth Hood.
Ralph Chamblee, Jr., and John
Teel of West Georgia College,
' spent the week-end with Ralph’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
{ Chamblee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Jr.,
! of Trion were guests of the Cook
family Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Mcßae and son, ■
Jimmy, of Center Post, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Gus Powell,
i Mr. and Mrs. Gus Powell and;
■;Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thornberry;
were shopping in Rome Satur-
! day.
Just recently they sent a sub
scription for a magazine to the
patients of Battey State Hos
pital.
“Bear ye one another’s bur
dens and so fulfill the law of
Christ.”—Miss Mag Weesner.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mustoe
and children of Chattanooga
- visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jack
r son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Reece of Fort Payne
1 j visited Mrs. James A. Agnew and
j Mrs. Houston Hurtt over the
* week-end.
/ Mrs. Sue K. Thomas of Hix
-'son, Tenn., is here for a couple
i ■ of months with her mother, Mrs.
- J. A. Kennedy.
- .
GORE HIGH SCHOOL
f PRESENTS “LENA RIVERS”
a
On Friday night, May 9, at 8
, o’clock, the seniors will present
the annual play, “Lena Rivers.”
i This is the beginning of our
7 commencement exercises.
7 Sunday, May 11, at 10 o’clock
. there will be Sunday School in
the high school auditorium, fol
l lowed by the baccalaureate ser-
■ mon.
■ | Monday night, May 12, at 8
i o’clock, graduation exercises, the
.'Rev. Tom Wheelis of Clayton,
Ga., will be the speaker of the
I evening.
THE ANSWERS
1. Catlett.
2. The Ruhr is in the British
I zone.
3. About 14,000,000.
4. One which requires employ
ees to join the union after being
hired.
5. 1935.
6. No; it runs from April 1 to
March 31.
7. A primitive mammal found
in Australia and Tasmania.
* 8. The first Indian ambassador
to the United States.
! 9. Punta Arenas, Chile.
[ 10. France, Great Britain, Bel-
gium, Portugal and Spain.
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
Jrom functional periodic pain ]
Oardul Is a liquid medicine which
many women sap has brought relief
from the cramp-like agony and ner
vous strain of functional periodic
dtotress. Here's how it may help:
1 Taken like a tonic,
It should stimulate
appetite, aid diges
tion, • thus help build re
sistance for the “time"
to come.
O Started 3 daps be
s, INTO 1 lore “your time”, It
jfWr 2-*Vayl should help relieve
\ help * / pain due to purely func-
J tional periodic causes.
Try CarduL If it helps, youH
be glad you did.
A CARDUI
L LABIX p IRECTIONS__
NOW USE
• HALF AGAIN AS MUCH ELECTRICITY
AS THE AVERAGE U.S. HOME!
•
• Georgians can be proud of the fact that their
• homes use 50% more electricity than the average
• American home because the use of electricity in
• the home is one way to judge the living standard.
« The greater the use of electricity, the higher the
• standard of living. On this basis, Georgia is way
• ahead of the nation —in healthier, happier, more
~~~* 22-cIL-> livable homes ... as a better place to live.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
4 CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
» GEORGIA POWER CO. AVERAGE 2023 KWH
1947 " ||^ MT 1
t: :
{» GEORGIA POWER CO. AVERAGE 1527 KWH
• r
: / F °*
)• J chart sho f
• ga. POWER co. AVERAGE 1039 KWH of CoajpaH
8988K9n898r" 1™ 8 S<?rved by n' 1 annu ally j
/ v - S. h ; and I e j
!t . / th °*e f or r g
. I / / the j a , the U. s Jr arch-
* GA. power AVERAGE 684 I / e - st av &ilabl e ;Zr base< l on B
! KWH I f
’ I
I Khmßml ■ . -■-■ .. .....
from where I sit... //Joe Marsh
"As Homelike
As a Barn"
Cy Hartman finally got his new
barn painted, but plenty of folks
had a hand in it. Whenever some
one got a free day, or a little extra
time, they'd come over and help
out with paint and brush.
And Cy, to show his apprecia
tion, held a big “barn warming”
Saturday—for all the folks who’d
helped him (but not barring those
who couldn’t). Ma Hartman sup
plied sandwiches, and Cy rolled
out a mellow keg of beer.
You’d never think of a barn as
“hoiaelike.” But with those lanterns
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
/ ?'
I F -7 -. v >
Repayments may be keyed to
crop income, livestock deals, or
other earnings of your farm. For
prompt action and all-around
borrowing satisfaction...see us.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Thursday), May 8, 1947
hanging from the rafters; make
shift tables spread heavy with
food; and Ed Carey’s fiddle play
ing while the folks enjoyed their
beer—Cy’s barn was sure a mighty
hospitable-looking place!
From where I sit, it’s just about
as appropriate to have a barn
warming as a housewarming . . .
if only because it’s another chance
to get neighbors together in a
spirit of good fellowship.