Newspaper Page Text
Hunting and
Trapping Laws
Disclosed Here
Seasons and bag limits for j
1948-49, as adopted by procla
mation of Goergia State Game
and Fashing Commission, have
been announced.
Seasons begin Aug 1. and con
tinue through July 31, 1949.
Ail opening dates begin with
sunrise on the opening date; all
closing dates end with sundown
on the closing date.
Quail. Nov. 25-Feb. 25.; rabbit. 1
Nov. 1-Feb. 25; opossum, Oct. }-
Feb. 15; raccoon, Nov. 20-Feb. 15:
fox (except trapst. no closed sea
son: squirrel, Nov. 1-Jan. 5.
Trapping seasons: Fox, opos
sum, mink, Nov. 20-Feb. 15; musk ,
rat, racoon, Nov. 20-Feb. 15; |
skunk, wildcat, Nov. 20-Feb. 15:
beaver and otter, no open sea
son.
Shotguns must be plugged to
limit them to a capacity of three |
sneils on both native and migra
tory game.
Regulations on migratory game j
such as doves, ducks, geese, brant, i
rail, and coot are the same as j
Federal regulations.
IT IS UNLAWFUL
To hunt any game on, over, or j
in the vicinity of any baited j
area.
To use shotguns larger than
10-gauge or an automatic or
hand operated repeating shotgun
capable of holding more than
three shells, unless the magazine
has been cut off or plugged with j
one piece of metal or wooden
filler incapable of being removed
through loading end. .
The following also is unlawful:
To hunt or kill woodcock or 5
jacksnipe; to trap, molest or kill
beovers and otters; to hunt on
any game refuge except on su
pervised hunts; to waste game
wantonly; to ship game except
by permit from the Game and
Fish Commission; to take or sell
plumage or eggs of game or song
birds without a nermit; to shoot
from public highway or railroad
to sell, offer for
sale, barter-, or exchange, any of
the protected game animals, or
game birds or parts thereof, tak
e nin the State of Georgia; to !
take any game bird or animal j
for holding in captivity except
by permit.
To trap, net or ensnare game j
birds and game animals, except
fur-bearing animals in season; to j
poLon game or non-game birds,
or animals: to resist Wildlife
Rangers or other officials charg- !
ed with the enforcement of game '
and fish laws; to use a light ol
any kind in hunting game ani- \
mals and birds; to fail to report j
to the Game and Fish Commis- j
sion any deer or turkey killed in
the State of Georgia; to kill any
deer other than bucks with j
spiked antlers or larger; to hold i
any game in cold storage longer
than five days after the season j,
has expired, without permit from i'
the Game and Fish Commission. ,
Shotguns are limited to a ca
pacity of three shells on both
native and migratory game.
POISON IVY
HO V TO TILL IT.
lin ONE HOUR
If not COMPLETELY PLEASED I
your 35c back. Kill the outer
skin. It PEELS OFF and with it I
goes the ivy infection. Ask any i
druggist for TE-OL. Often one j:
application is enough. Today at j i
McGinnis Drug Store. | (
July 24, 1948
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
I want to first thank you for your considera
tion of the confidence and honor you have shown
in me by electing me as your Representative for
the last two terms. There is nothing that could
have given me more pleasure than serving you.
As most of you know I was selected as one
of the delegates from Georgia to the Democratic
National Convention in Philadelphia. Before
leaving for this convention I paid my entrance fee
to the Chairman of the Democratic Committee of
this county for the purpose of being a candidate
for re-election as your Represntative, however, I
did not announce my candidacy through the col
umns o f the local newspaper. '
After due consideration I have decided that
I will not go further with my announcement as it
has been necessary for me to be away a graet
part of the time prigr to this time, and the way I
see it now I will probably be away quite frequent
ly between now and Spt. 8. I am of the opinion
that I could not put as much time in the cam
paign as it would require to make a successful
race. In conclusion I want to thank the many
friends that showed an interest in my behalf, had
I decided to go through with the campaign. I will
never forget the people for their many kind deeds.
H. GRADY RAMEY |
f
I 5 ' t ' •
Pvt. Clarence E. Mitcheil, returned war dead,
whose funeral is being conducted this afternoon at 2
p.m. from thie South Summerville Baptist Church.
0000 DBG PHOTOS
SOUGHT m CONTEST
That favorite picture of your
pup—here is an opportunity to
fr.d cut how good it really is.
The Gaines Dog Research Cen
ter, New York City, has advised
The Summerville News that it is
I offering $1,125 in prizes for good,
interesting dog pictures in a
: contest sponsored as part of the
approaching observance of Na
: tional Dog Week this fall.
In order that all interested in
photography may have a fair
chance for the prize money, en
tries will be accepted in three
distinct classifications 1) Ama
teurs: 2) Members of camera
ciubs; and 3) Professional pho
tographers. In each of the first
two groups there is a first prize
ot $250, a second of $75, and a
third of $25, while in the pro
fessional photographer class
there is but a single prize of $350.
In the Camera Club classifica
tion, an additional $25 prize will
go to each of three clubs which
the winners of first, second and
third prizes will have named as
their membership affiliation. All
winning entries will become the
property of the contest sponsor
who also holds the privilege of
purchasing any other photo
graphs entered in the contest at
prevailing market prices.
Contest, entries must be in the
office of the Gaines Dog Re
search Center, 250 Park Avenue,
New l r ork 17, N. Y., before 4 p.m.,
on Friday. Sept. 10, 1948. A post
card request to this address will
bring a copy of the official con
test rules. The winners will be
announced during National Dog
Week, Sept. 19-25. A committee
of America’s foremost photo
graphic authorities, now in pro
cess of selection, will decide on
the winners.
Any good, interesting dog pic
ture —there is no limit on the
number submitted by a contest
ant—may be submitted provid
ing it is sharp and well-defined.
Close-up shots are preferred, but
pictures that include other ele- j
ments will be considered if the !
dog is the dominant figure. Def
rmhely not wanted are dogs in
stiff, formal poses, and pictures
r >f dogs in unnatural or clownish
3 1 ijou tins or’situations. Only un
mounted, unretouched black and j
■ .. tographs, irrespective
- j of size, will be considered, and j
i i non-winning prints will be re
s j turned only if accompanied by a
; .: return address label and postage,
a | Send no negatives now—original j
e j negatives from winners will be I
-1 required later. The complete |
! name and address of the con-,
i; testant must be written in ink
r; on the back of every print en- j
-1 tered, and must state the classi- j
o I fixation—l, 2or 3 —for which it. |
- is submitted. Each contestant |
a must be prepared to furnish, on |
- request, the written consent of
t the person or persons appearing
e in his contest picture to its use
a for publication.
Contestants in classification 2
s are further required to list the
t name of the camera club of
- winch they are a member, to-;
1 gether with the name and ad- |
i dress of the club’s secretary,
i Prior publication of an entry, |
7 save that used in a paid adver- j
1 tisement, will not bar it from the j
; contest.
:i EXTENSION
NEWS
By JUANITA BURKETT
Here is why the county win
ners of our 4-H Club contest went
to Athens Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, of last week and
walked away with as many first
place winners as any other coun
ty in the North Georgia District.
Our girls had three first place
winners of the five carried. Bet
ty Jean Vaughn, of Berry tor., won
first place in Junior Yeast Bread;
Edith Garvin, of Menlo, won first
place in Junior Dress Revue;
while Yvonne McCullough, .of
Menlo, took first place in the
senior dress revue. Incidentally,
Yvonne ge;s to go to Rich’s in
Atlanta, to pick out her pattern
and material to make the dress
she is to enter in the State-wide
Dress Revue this fall. Sara Kilng
of Menlo, won a blue award of
excellence in senior yeast bread
and Hazel Toles, of Menlo, took
a i-ed award of merit in senior .
public speaking.
Os the three boys taken, two
j won blue awards; James Mitch
ell in senior public speaking and
Tom Hill Hutchins in livestock
judging, in addition to this award
Tom Hill was second from the \
first place and goes to Atlanta
this fall as runner-up in livestock
judging. Cuye Morrison, al
though this was his first year in
District Achievement, took the [
S white award in junior public ;
speaking. *.
Os the six district council of- j
[ ficers, Chattooga boasts one of
these officers, that of vice-presi- !
| dent held by James Mitchell, of
Menlo, who is also our county
4-H Club president.
Mr. T. L. McMullan, District I
Agent for this North Georgia Dis-j
! trict, stated “The judges said !
' that the demonstration of North
| Georgia District were the best
that they have seen this year.”
These boys and girls represent
| the fine work that many 4-H’ers
| are doing in this county. Only
! through the co-operation of our
i advisers and the parents of these
4-H Club members could such
excellent projects be carried out.
Wt are hoping that these first
place winners may also be first
in the State Elimination Contest
this fall and in the meantime we
are starting to work with the
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Mitchell, War
Dead, Buried
On Wednesday
Funeral services for Pvt. Clar
ence E. Mitchell, 25, of Summer
ville, who was killed in action in
France June 11, 1944, were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.,
from the South Summerville
Baptist Church with the pastor,
the Rev. W. M. Steel, officiating.
Pvt. Mitchell was born July 25,
1918, in Chattooga County, Geor
gia, and spent his entire life in
Summerville prior to entering
the armed forces.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Manti Mitchell, of
Summerville; five sisters, Mrs.
Ida Pledger, Mrs. Nora Hurley,
Mrs. Mary Booker, Mrs. Geneva
Espy, of Summerville, and Mrs.
Treva Mosley, of Cherokee Coun
ty, Alabama; six brothers, Dew
ey, Donald, Elmer, Jim, J. W. and
Hoyt, all of Summerville.
Interment was in the Sum
merville Cemetery with the Ma
son-McCauley VFW Post 6688
and the American Legion Post
129 in charge of the military
honors. The J. D. Hill Funeral
Home of Summerville in charge
of arrangements.
HEREFORD BREEDER
TO MEET AUG. 4-5
The Sixth annual North Geor
gia Hereford Breeders Associa
tion tour will be held on Wed
nesday and Thursday, Aug. 4-5,
according to J. P. Baker, Walker
County Agent.
Those planning to participate
m the tour are asked to assemble
at LaFayette at 8:30 a. m. Wed
nesday, or at the Mountain Cove
Farm at 9 a. m. Thursday.
The first day’s activities will
include visits to the Goree Bro
thers -Hereford Farm, Frank
Shaw, Andrews Hereford Farm,
Creekland Stock Farm. Shady
Grove Hereford Farm and H. 3.
Fultz Farm.
For Thursday’s activities, plans
call for discussions of various
cattle diseases, pasture tours,
demonstrations and the judging
contest.
idea of having more participants
ana more first place winners in
nex' year’s District Achievement
in Athens.
Governor
THOMPSON
JOB I
Hiss RECORD
fofMTSELF! I
Governor Thompson hos made an en
viable record in the short period he
has served os your Chief Executive.
He will bring you, in his radio talks
each week, specific examples of his
administration's accomplishments, and
he will deariy outline to you his plan
for Georgia's future.
HEAR HIM EACH WEEK
MONDAY NICHIS 8 Ui V p. m.
Atlanta WGST
Albany WGPC
Athens \vCAU
Augusta IVRDW
Brunswick WMOG
Columbus \YR3L
Macon V/MAZ
Rome WRGA
Savannah AYDAR
Valdosta Y GOV
Gainesville WGGA
Waycross "AVX
Moultrie WMGA
TUESDAYS 12:00 to 1:00 P.M.
Augusta ■ YTirT
Albany WALB—I2:3O to 1:30
Columbus WSAC
Savannah WSAV —12:30 to 1:30
Macon WE ML
AND YOLR LOCAL STATION
SATURDAYS 4:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Atlanta WAGA
Albany . ALB
Macon WMAZ
SATURDAYS 4:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Savannah WTCC
Columbus WDAK
Augusta WGAC
AND YOU A LOCAL STATION
SELECT
THOMPSON
GOVERNOR SEPT. 8
EDMONDSON STRESSES
GREATER NEED INGA.
FOREST CONSERVATIO
Trees are Georgia’s No. 1 crop,
putting approximately $123,000,-
000 annually into the pockets of
our landowners .according to
Louis H. Edmondson, director of
Keep Georgia Green. As our
state’s most important crop, they
must be protected from the ra
vages of fire and other bad for
estry practices.
He stressed the interest of
those in forestry fields in Con
servation Week which is being
observed throughout Georgia
this week (July 11 through 18).
The number of new businesses
established in Georgia directly
dependent upon trees has shown
that we cannot be satisfied with
our current production, he said.
“The thousands of uncontrol
led forest fires that devastate
millions of acres annually are
dramatic examples of waste.” Mr.
Edmondson said. “We in the for
estry fields are staunch believers
in Conservation Week anu would
like to emphasize the need in
Georgia for 52 conservation
weeks per year.”
B GIVES
2V»3f3ri:a! -
Chills S-Fe^er
RELIEF
Smmvhi aoh luftt
Qv ■& 'j fc< w iiSbii\> vt?:-4»w 1 i HI^S
THE sraiifc THAT KEEPS PRIO£S»
« \
PHONE 72 WE DELIVER
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MO. iy 2 CAN
SWEET POTATOES 10 c
FRESH HOME GROWN DOZ. FRESH LB.
CORN 49 c TOMATOES 7' 2C
10 L3S. NO. 1 SUNKIST DOZ.
POTATOES 49 c LEMONS 25 c
1 LB. JAR SAND MOUNTAIN ALL 3RANDS CARTON
SYRUP 10- CiGARETTES *1.65
A LBS. ARMOUR'S PURE 3 ROLLS NORTHERN TOILET
LARD $1.05 TISSUE -- 25‘
5 LB - BAG 12 OZ. BOX DIXIE VANILLA
SUGAR 45‘ WAFERS 25‘
16 OZ. JAR JFG QUART BOTTLE DELTOX
MAYONNAISE 49 e BLEACH 10 c
2 LB. JAR LITTLE BILL PEANUT 2 5 LB. BAG GOOD LOAF
BUTTER 49 c FLOUR $2.09
NO. iy 2 JAR DEL MONTE T 4 QZ BOTTLE BROOKS
PRUNES 15 c CATSUP 17 ,/2C
50 LB. CAN PURE i/ 2 -GAL. CAN SAND MOUNTAIN
LARD $13.00 SYRUP 63 c
■l 1 jtpj ro>; r J OKaHnauajnnßßHßßj«MßHßran
WILSON'S ALL MEAT LB. Best Grade Sc'iore Cut Streaked Lb.
WEINERS - 49' MEAT 38‘
ARMOUR'S COLONIAL SLICED CHURN GOLD OLEO
BACON 49 c MARGARINE - 39 c
PAN TROUT LB. ALL SWEET COLORED
FISH 19- OLEO 55-
—l—ii^—imi————■in iiiii ihiiwi^————l—
Thursday, July 29, 1948
FLOOR FINISHING
Use extreme care in using
floor finishing materials in the
home as they are often inflam
mable. Do not allow turpentine
soaked rags to lie around, and
dispose of all waste as soon as
possible. Clean brushes carefully -
and store and keep all paint ma- |j
terials tightly covered.
i >,
ELECTRIC CORD REPAIR
Frayed electric cords may be
repaired either by cutting out
the broken piece and inserting a
cord connector or by cutting out
the frayed or broken part of the
cord, splicing and soldering.
f SAVINGS IN Six fist? ft*
WE HAVE NEVEB Le £ :l1 lot Trust Funds—
PAID LESS THAN Per A^num Accounts by Mall Solicited
I ATLANTA FEDERAL |
Georgia's LargcstfTi’deeal .^3
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N ■
22 MARIETTA ST.— MAIN ILf/OR—CYPIIJSS 84221
WASHING AND LUBRICATION §
| Gas—Oil—Tires and Batteries
J Wholesale and R.ttaii £
| BULMAN OIL CO. f
€ 1 1 2 Miles Noith of Summerville City Limit’s
| Summervillr-Trion Highway
/ *’V» 'WCVfVtft'Vt VWUUVOVyWWMMAfWWMWVMVi WWW*.'WI; , l
FREEMAN PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
PI lint hiny and Heating
Contracting and Repairing
PHONE 246
| T. J. Espy, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Over McGinnis
Drug Co.