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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
D T ESPY . Editor & Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1
Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Post Office at
Summerville, Ga.. as Second-
Class Mail Matter
Card of Thanks, In Memonam
or any notice where there is an
tor at the rate of a cent a word.
1,305 Patients Now
Treated al Bailey
ATLANTA,—(GPA) Georgia’s
Battey State Tuberculosis Hos
pital at Rome, which has just
entered its third year of opera
tion, has made great strides
since it began functioning as a
state institution. For example, it
is now treating 1,305 patients
(879 white persons; 426 negroes)
502 patients have been dismiss
ed as apparently cured, and 662
patients have been released as
improved.
These facts were contained in |
a report just released by Dr.
Rufus Payne, superintendent of,
the hospital. When the state ob- i
tained the big former Army(
general hospital from the fed- I
eral government free of charge
in June, 1946, it was valued at
$12,000,000; today it is valued at
$20,000,000. Battey is opeated un
der the State Department of
Health of which Dr. T. S. Sellers
is director.
Dr. Payne’s report further said
the aveage patients stay at Bat
tey for one year. Patients must
be ready to make a living before
F SOUTHEASTERN
WORLD’S FAIR
★ Giant Balloon Parade
Thurs. Sept. 30 3 P M.
yfc Midget Auto Races
Fri. Oct. 1— 8 P.M.
if Harness Races
Mon. & Tues. Oct. 4 & 5
3 P.M.
if Hell Drivers
Sat. Oct. 2 & 9 8:30 P.M.
Sun. Oct. 3 & 10 3:15 P.M.
if Sun Bros. Circus
Oct. 4 thru 10
if Johnny J. Jones
Shows & Rides
10 A M. to 12 P.M. Daily
if Motorcycle Races
Sat. Oct. 2 3 P.M.
if Free Fireworks
Nightly 9.30 P.M.
GATE ADMISSION
ADULTS 60c TAX
CHILDREN 30c INC.
ATLANTA
OCT. Ist-10 th j
HAVE YOU TRIED
PRESSURE-COOKED COFFEE?
w Sr/W*®* ..wily W
Bz <
Pressure cooking does wonders E
for beef stew. This modern way W! '
of cooking seals in the full
flavor of juices and seasoning.
Fleetwood Coffee gives you this added goodness, too.
Fleetwood’s exclusive SupAromatized method works
like your own pressure cooker to capture every bit of
the distinctive aromatic tastiness in choice Latin
American coffee beans. Ask your grocer for Fleetwood
today—in bags or vacuum-packed tins.
yx Fleetwood
COFFEE
THE GOODNESS IS COOKED IN - NOT PARCHED OUT
released. However, 471 patients
left the hospital against medical
advbice in an unimproved con
dition, and 330 cases which ar
med in the far-advanced stages
of the disease died, the report
showed.
Dr. Payne predicted that
Georgia would be well on the
way to eradicating tuberculosis
within ten years if the present
pace of treatment and surveys
is continued. Because the hospi
tal is unable to find eight more
doctors and 100 more nurses,
there are 445 unoccupied beds
in the hospital, Dr. Payne said.
He suggested that an over-all
salary increase at Battey would
attract more medical presonnel.
The scale is slightly lower than
in other hospitals, he said.
CUTTING FUELWOOD
'PLAN' URGED IN
Georgia farmers were urged
today to cut their fuelwood for
this winter according to “a def
inite plan.” This advice was giv
en by Louis H. Edmondson, KEEP
GEORGIA GREEN director, who’
pointed out that approvimately I
15 per cent of the trees cut in I
the state are felled for fuel.
Although the percentage of I
trees now cut for fuelwood is not j
as high as it was 10 years ago, he
added, “we are now cutting |
j around 2,500,000 cords annually”. J
“Because of the present un
usually heavy demand for Geor- i
gia trees,” Mr. Edmondson ex
plained, “every farmer should
look upon the cutting of fuel
wood as an important phase of.
farm management and should
therefore do his cutting accord
ing to a definite plan.”
Each farmer’s plan, he said, I
| should take into consideration
j the following points:
1. Use of the less valuable trees [
j for fuel.
2. Necessity of removing crook- |
ed or diseased trees, “wolf” treesl
tbig top), and undesirable speci
es.
3. Importance o f thinning
thick stands so that remaining
trees go off faster.
4. Possibility of securing need
-1 ect fuel from trees felled in cut
ting firelanes.
5. Use of limbs and tops left
from cutting sawtimber and
j pulpwood.
“If the farmer makes a sound
plan based on these points, he
will secure all the fuel he needs
and at the same time will put his
woodlands in better shape for
growing future crops of trees and
for the prevention of forest fires
which each year do $11,000,000-
I damage here in Georgia,” Mr.
! Edmondson concluded.
NOTICE
! Trustees of Chapel Hill.
i Summerville, Ga.
To Whom It May Concern:
We, the undersigned trustees
of Chapel Hill, give to all con-
I cerned this notice: That we are
I calling a meeting of the trus
tees of Chapel Hill. The purpose
of this meeting is to consider
any matter of vital importance
to the Chapel Hill people that
may come within the jurisdic
i tion of authority of the trustees
The meeting to be held on
Oct. 2, 1948, at 2:00 p.m. in the
Chapel Hill building.
Trustees—J. E. Parris, F. D
Bramlett.
NEW MOON NEWS
By Mrs. J. A. Sentell
The Women’s Missionary Union
of the Friendship Baptist Church
met with Mrs. A. N. Mauney
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moseley
and son, Charles Norton, visited
Mr. Moseley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Moseley Tuesday
night.
Gus Morris is spending several
days with his son, Arthur Morris
and Mrs. Morris and childen.
Ted Mauney and Willis Sentell
attended the ball game at Centre,
Ala., Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris
and family, Mrk and Mrs. Ray
Tallent and family visited their
mother, Mrs. Will Weaver at
Broomtown, Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crye, Mr.
I and Mrs. James Moseley and son,
I Charles Norton and Mrs. John
Crowe an ddaughter, Carolyn,
visited their mother and grand-
■ mother, Sunday, Mrs. Lou Mose
. ley, of Baington, who is seriously
j ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lumsden,
■of Summerville visited Mrs.
Lumsden’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith
I Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes, Jr.,
and children, Glenn, Peggy,
Harold and Linda, Mr. and Mrs
Willis Sentell and children, Alvin,
Terry and Carol Kay, visited Mr
j and Mrs. E. S. Moseley of James
town, Ala., on Sunday.
Gene Parker, of Pennville,
spent the week end With his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy |
Parker and Mrs. Ella Thomas
visited them Sunday evening. .
Ms. Bonzie Bailey and children, !
Sandra, Tommy, and Sarah
■ Lynn, were Sunday dinner guests
j of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith visited
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sentell and
family Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lawson and
’ daughters. Delana and Carolyn
i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Lawson.
Rov Farrow Jr., visited Taylor
Hughes Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Buster Hughes visited
'Mrs. Junior Hughes at Trion
j Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. John Crowe was a re
cent visitor of her sunt, Mrs.
Charlie Crye.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart
land children, Wayne and
Johnny, of Rome, and Mr. and
'Mrs. R. L. Murphy and children,
Edith and Phillip, of Broomtown,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sen
tell on Sunday.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
GAME REFUGE
By Hugh G. Forester
There is good news concerning
the Lookout Mountain Game Re
fuge. As some readers of this pa
per may already know, there is
a vast wilderness on the Alabama
side of Lookout Mountain that
joins our refuge to the South.
Several of our deer have been
ranging across the state line in
to Alabama since their release
last November. Up until a short
time ago these deer had no ade
quate protection on the Alabama
side. At least two have been kill
ed presumably by roving dogs on
that side of the line.
Then a few months ago, two
j wide-awake sportsmen R. F. Bell,
a retired business man now living
I in Mentone, and Dr. W. G. Alli
son, a veterinarian also of Men
tone, started doing something
about it. For several weeks these
men have worked tirelessly get
ting landowners interested in a
game refuge on their side of the
line.
At the outset they came to me
and got all the information I
could pass along regarding a re
fuge. They have been able to
profit by our mistakes and have
surmounted some of the obs
tacles that ha ,r e hampered us.
Now they have almost completed
I the signing up of a 16,000 acre re
fuge and it has recently been
inspected by the State and Fed
eral Wildlife Service Coordinator
i for Alabama. This official has
. pronounced it an ideal range for
Ideer and turkey.
Mr. Bell and Dr. Allison have
also organized a club whose
| membership is composed of land
! owners and sportsmen in the
| area. This club is known as the
Mentone Conservation Club.
■ Their main project at present is
| the Lookout Mountain Game Re-
Ifuge and the restocking of same
i with deer, wild trukeys and quail.
I They have recently applied to
the Alabama Conservation De-
■ partment and the U. S. Fish and
, Wildlife Service for 50 deer, 50
iwild turkey and 250 quail to be
released on the refuge.
Easy Fruit Glaze
If you like a fruity glaze on
your roasts (ham, limb, veal, or
fresh pork), try some of the can
ned strained baby fruits. The
container is just the right size
so you don’t have any left over.
Use an applesauce glaze on fresh
pork, apricot on ham, peach on
I veal, and minted appelsauce on
I lamb.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
OLD-FASHION
TENT MEETING
jaggy '
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®is
1 jkw s
I - Jr
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i'- !■&.
■I | |
Highland Avenue
is now going on every night at
7:30.
Special singing by the Caylor
family, of Ringgold.
Rev. J. A. Rigel in charge. Rev.
F. F. Engart, evangelist.
WELCOME
PRAY—COME—HELP
■ '■ ’’ >
1949 KAISER
here today!
I . More than 103 new features and
f refinements? Two billion miles of driv-
V ing by people like yon have proved Kaiser
g' . 1 dependability. Why don’t you drive
America’s most-copied car yourself and
| out what more than a quarter of a
-in ~ million ow ners already know?
Kaiser-Frazer Corporation • Willow Run, Michigan
z IX ■ . X
L-’-S
.twin
Z X Ik
' :3. : Q-LOXmjQOODOIMMI *•_
Tooga Motor Company
Dickeyville, Ga.
DALE
CARNEGIE
Here’s a man who didn’t get
going until he was 62. You are
now meeting Nichols Field Wil
son, as happy a man as you could
find in a day’s ride on a scooter.
His address: Los Angles. Cali
fornia.
When he his 62 he was associ
ated with a weekly trade paper
called “Dealer News,” not making
I much money and not having
much fun. Then he turned up
one idea that put him over.
One day he happened to go
out to Buena Park, California,
and while perambulating
through a live Ghost Town he
saw a sign which made him
blink. It was for a weekly news
paper, and the sign read: “A
weakly newspaper;” the spelling
was exactly like that.
He hunted up Walter Knott,
the boss, and found that the
paper was being published week
ly and was being given away free.
An idea darted into Nick Wilson’s
mind like a humming bird’s bill
into a flower. He said to Mr.
Knott:
“People don’t usually appreci
ate what is given to them. They
appreciate a thing more if they
have to pay somethoing for it.
That’s human nature. Why don’t
you get up a souvenir, call it
‘Ghost Town News,’ and sell it
instead of giving it away?”
Walter Knott wrestled with the
idea. Then he replied: “Maybe
you’re right. I don’t know much
about publishing; all I know is
how to pick berries. You’ve had
publishing experience. Will you
get out a magazine for me?”
Nick Wilson blinked. “I can
try, sir,” he said, like a Boy
Scout.
He got out 20,000 copies of the
first issue—and sold every copy
at ten cents per. Then he did a
little sleuthing to see just how
right he had been. Investigation
I revealed that the copies were
| being kept and treasured and
read far more than when the
paper had been given away.
Walter Knott was as pleased as
a huckleberry.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to resolution passed
by Town of Lyerly on Sept. 20,
1948, that there will be held at
iR. W. Bagley’s Store in Lyerly.
Ga., an election by the qualified
j voters of the Town of Lyerly for
I the purpose of determining
whether or not said Town of
Lyerly shall adopt Chapter 69-4
of the Code of Georgia, of 1933
{ with amendments thereof. The
authority of Chapter 69-4 of
said Code of Georgia, 1933 is to
provide a means for the Town
of Lyerly to grade, pave and
macadamize the streets, side
walks and other public places or
ways; to provide for said im
provements by assessment of
adjoining property owners for
the payment of said improve
ments all as set out in Chapter
69-4 with amendments of the
Code of Georgia of 1933.
All citizens are notified to
come out and vote for the adop
tion or objection of this law.
By order of the Mayor of the
Town of Lyerly. This 20th day
of September, 1948.
H. L. ABRAMS, City Clerk
Another edition was issued—
sold!
After the Pearl Harbor debacle
occurred, the magazine was pub
bished only every other month,
due to paper shortage. It will,
come paper, go back to a month
ly.
Nick Wilson began to help Wal
ter Knott out in other things;
gave up his job on the weekly
trade paper and now, at the age
of 66, is making more money and
having more fun living than at
any period of his life since he
left the cradle. And this delight
ful transformation came to him
because of one idea he dug up. It
changed his life, brought con
tentment and happiness.
There’s a lesson lurking in this
story. Learn it. It advocates your
keeping alive the power and im
portance of originating a new
idea. A new idea, sometimes, will
do the trick. Keep looking around
for one; there are plenty of them
to be dug up.
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1948
Convalescent Fare
If there is an invalid in your
family, don’t forget to include
plenty of protein in his diet.
Animal protein, such as meat, is
| especially valuable to people re
covering from disease, wounds,
surgery or burns.
FOOD VALUE EGGS
The yolk of an egg is an ex
cellent source of iron, a mineral
in which Georgia diets are often
| low. Eggs are also rich in vita
min A and contain thiamin, ribo
flavin and vitamin D.
HOMEMAKERS PARAGRAPS
I Carefully planned kitchen
I light ing and convenience outlets
save time and money and help to
eliminate much of the fatigue
that comes from working long
hours in the kitchen.
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Wz 10
W “gold HUB© \\X
Z/ A STAR VALUE- XX
WAITHAM ... for 100
W*** yean th* traditional gift
watch for every iraportemt
•vent in • life.
Others—l7 Jewels From
$8.75
Tax Included
Fuller Jewelry Co.
Tooga Theater Building
Summerville, Ga.