Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 25, 1948
SOCIETY
MRS. PAUL WEEMS, Society Editor
Mrs. Farrar's Tea
Is Lovely Gesture
For Mrs. Cooper
Mrs. Mark A. Cooper. Jr., for
merly of Rome, was delightfully
entertained Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Archibald Farrar gave
a as a welcome gesture for
the newcomer.
Fall flowers were used effec
tively throughout the Farrar
home.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. John Bankston and
Mrs. Willis James. Mrs. Robert
Trimble, Mrs. Hoyt Farmer and
Mrs. Irwin Thomas invited guests
into the dining room and as
sisted in serving.
The beautiful tea table, over
laid with a lovely lace table
cloth, was centered with a low
arrangement of chrysanthe
mums. Cookies, mints, cheese
straws and open face sand
wiches were served with punch.
Mrs. Farrar wore for the lovely
occasion an American Beauty
faille dress, while the honoree
chose a black lace afternoon
dress worn over pale blue satin.
Mrs. Pennington Nixon assist
ed the hostess, her daughter,
with the tea.
Approximately 60 members of
the young married contingent
called to meet Mrs. Cooper dur
ing the afternoon.
Rackley's Entertain
At Home Party
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rackley
entertained the personnel of
their store with a dinner party
Tuesday evening at their home
on Washington Street.
Covers were laid for the fol
lowing Miss Dot Stewart, Miss
Pat McCurdy, Mrs. Bonnie Eleam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Rackley.
W. S. G. Meets
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will hold its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Lowry
at 8 p. m. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollaran
and Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, of
Cahoun, were the Sunday guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Espy
at their home, on crescent Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Farrar will
leave Friday night for Athens
when they will spend the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
DuPont Strong and will attend
the Tech-Georgia game Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Bynum Wilker
son and son, William Clark Wilk
erson, daughter and grandson of
the late William Henson Bynum,
have been visiting relatives in
Summerville and Trion for the
past two weeks. A number of
dinners have been given in their
honor. They are leaving today
for Shawnee. Okla., where they
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neal spent,
the week-end with relatives in
Dawson Ala.
Mrs. Eugene Hamner and
daughter, Bettye, are visiting rel
atives in Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gorman and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Gorman in Pis
gah, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal and
children, of Cedartown, will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neal.
Miss Jean Morton, a student
of West Georgia College, will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Morton.
Mrs. John S. Cleghorn and son,
Reece, will be Thanksgiving, din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Reece in Rome.
Miss Marisue Williams, student
of West Georgia College, will
spend Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. M. Allen, Jr.
Friends of Mrs. B. A. Powell re
gret she continues ill at her
home in Berryton.
Freddy McCurday and Harry
Foster, Jr. arrived Tuesday even
ing from Presbyterian College.
Clinton, S. C., to spend Thanks
giving holidays with their pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCurdy
and the Rev and Mrs. Harry
Foster.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Broome in At
lanta last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Walker are spending Thanksgiv
ing in Atlanta and will attend
the Georgia-Georgia Tech game
in Athens Saturday.
Warren Beale, of Columbia
Seminary, will fill his regular
appointment at Bethel Presby
terian Church Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weesner of
Choctaw, Ala., are spending the
holidays with relatives in this
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler, of
Summerville, announce the birth
of a daughter on Tuesday, No
vember 23, at the Summerville
Hospital, Mrs. Butler is the form
er Kathryn Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill Trim
ble will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs. Trimble’s pa-
Mrs. Shamblin Is
Shower Honoree
Mrs. J. T. Morgan and Mrs. Joe
Eleam entertained with a mis
cellaneous shower, at the home
of Miss Ruth Fuller on Washing
ton Street, in honor of a recent
bride, Mrs. John Louis Shamblin
on Friday evening. Mrs. Shamb
lin was formerly Miss Betty Jo
Cothran.
Guests incluaed: Mrs. Bonnie
Eleam, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs.
Harry McGinnis, Mrs. Billy Allen,
Mrs. Woodrow Eleam, Miss Ruth
Fuller, Mrs. Bob Moore, Mrs.
Howrd Bohanan, Mrs. Howard
Pless and Miss Kathryn Echols.
Miss Lorens Owens
One of Auburn's
ID Loveliest Co-Eds
Miss Lorene Owens, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Owens,
of Armuchee, has been chosen
as one of the 10 loveliest co-eds
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute
for 1948.
The ten girls were chosen from
a group of 18 girls Friday night,
November 12, at the O. K. D-
Glomerata ball when judges
selected the girls whose pictures
’will appear in this year’s Glomer
ata, college yearbook.
More than 2.000 students at
tended the dance and the
judging.
Miss Owens, a senior in home
1 economics, was sponsored by
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Judges for the event were Miss
Helene Simmons, of Loveman’s
in Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Eliza
beth Mae, of Pizitz, Ala.; Frank
lin Collier, Montgomery photo
grapher; and Mrs. Virginia
Sorensen, American novelist and
professor of creative writing.
In judging, 40 points was al
lowed for face, 30 points for be
mg photogenic, 10 points, person
ality. 10 points poise and 10
points figure.
rents, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil
liams, in Cordele.
Mrs. Alice Wright will spend
< .e holidays with relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Zerilda Peck will spend
the holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Peck, in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Hoke Echols will come from
Orlando, Fla., for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weems
spent the week-end in Columbus
with Mr. and Mrs. George Cleve
land.
Mrs. Raymund Daniel returned
Wednesday from a ten day stay
in Quitman with Mrs. Royal
Daniel.
Miss Yvonne Harmon and
Frank Harmon, Jr., students at
Rhinehart College came Wednes
day to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harmon, Sr.,
Mrs. Harmon’s mother, Mrs. J.
J. LeFurgy will spend Thanks
giving day with the Harmons.
Mrs. M. C. Miller, Sr., has re
turned to her home in Tellico
Plains, Tenn., after a weeks visit
to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander,
James Alexander, Mrs. George
Alexander and Mrs. E. Montgom
ery spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Tolley will be interested in the
announcement of the birth of a
son, Mark McClellan, Jr., Sunday
at Erlanger Hospital. Mrs. Tolley
I is the former Miss Sally Thomp
ison, sister of Miss Mary Thomp
son and Mrs. Howard ohannon,
with whom she made her home
while Mr. Tolley was overseas.
Mrs. David Johnson, of Sparta,
Tenn., has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Gist and
Dr. Gist.
Mrs. W. P. Selman and Susan
are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Miss Mary Ellen
Selman in Washington, D. C.
Miss Rose Nell Weems came
Wednesday form the University
of Georgia to spend Thanksgiv
ing holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weems. She
was accompanied home by a
classmate, Miss Lolly Rosarieo, of
Porto Rica. They will return to
the University on Friday to at
tend the Homecoming dance and
game with Georgia Tech.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crouch
and Miss Mabie Crouch were visi
ting Mrs. S. J. Huggins and Mrs.
Nora Strickland in LaFayette.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weems
: and Mrs. Reo Groce were visiting
I Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Woods in
Douglasville, Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Thomas spent Sun
' day with her father, J. W. Burns,
who is seriously ill at his home
in Rome.
Mrs. Bernice Hearon spent the
week-end in Atlanta, and will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
at her home in Rickland.
Mrs. Henry Alexander and Mrs.
Roy Alexander were spend-the
day guest of Mrs. E. Montgomery
Miss Kinman and
John L. Toles
Are Wed in Rome
The marriage of Miss Shirley
i Kinman and John L. Toles, of
Rome, formerly of Jamestown,
Ala., was performed Sunday
i morning at the home of the
; bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Talmadge Kinman. The
Rev. Douglas Gibson, castor of
I the South Broad Methodist
Church, officiated, using a ring
ceremony.
I Only the two families and Mrs.
John Farmer and Miss Mary Al
verson witnessed the exchange
iof vows, which were made be
fore an improvised altar of white
I flowers and a background of
greenery. White candles burned
in seven branch pedestal candel
abra and in figurines on the
mantel shelf. In the center of
the mantel was a large arrange
i ment of white chrysanthemums.
The bride’s only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Mildred
' Kinman. D. C. Toles, brother
of the bridegroom, served as
! best man.
The bride chose a winter
white gabardine suit with bronze
: accessories for her wedding cos
| tume. She wore a single bronze
, orchid with purple throat,
j Immediately after the home
rites, Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer
' were hosts at a beautifully ap
' pointed breakfast at the home
! of Mrs. Eleanor Cowan.
I Following the wedding break
fast, the couple left on a motor
trip to New Orleans. Upon their
return they will make their
home in Rome.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Toles, of James
i town, Ala.
and Mrs. George Alexander last
Thursday.
Mrs. Luell McGinnis has re
turned form a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Finley, in Charlotte,
N. C. Mrs. Finley is the former
Miss Opal Gayler.
H. L. Abrams, Jr., will come
from Emory University to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Abrams, Sr., at Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morehead
and children, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Morehead at their home in
Berryton.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin, of
Nashville. Tenn., are visiting Mr
; and Mrs. Dwight Henderson and
Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Little.
Mrs. W. H. Crowder and Barni
ley Pennington, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent the week-end with
' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes at their
home in Berryton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hender
son attended the Odom-Chest
nutt wedding in Birmingham,
Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salmon
i announce the birth of a daugh
ter. Angelia Peggy, at the Floyd
Hospital. Sunday. November 21.
Miss Mary and Margaret
Meadows, students at G. S. C. W..
will spend the Thanksgiving
holiday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Olney Meadows at their
home in Berryton.
Miss Ada Margaret Duff, stu
dent at West Georgia College will
spentd the holidavs with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duff.
Mrs. T. S. Weem? and Tommv
Weems were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Kennedy and children
in Atlanta Sunday.
Trion Theater
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
p. m. Saturday, open 12 noon
Last Time Thursday
“TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS”
Fridav—November 26
“THE BIG CITY”
With Margaret O’Brien and Rob
ert Preston.
Short—Rhythm of a Big City.
Saturday—November 27
Double Feature Program
“BLAZING ACROSS THE
PECOS”
With Charles Starrett and Smil
ey Burnette.
also
“MY DOG RUSTY”
With Ted Donaldson and John
. Litel.
Monday-Tuesday—November
29-30
“SORRY WRONG NUMBER”
With Barbara Stanwyck, Burt
Lancaster.
Short—Professor Tom.
| Also—Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 2:57, 4:54, 6:51,
8:48.
Wednesday-Thursday—
December 1-2
Betty Grable, Douglas Fairbanks
|Jr. in:
“THAT LADY IN ERMINE”
Short—Tropical Masquerade.
Also—Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 3:03, 5:06, 7:09
9:12.
THE SUMMERVILLE NLWS
Final Rites for
Pvt. J. E. Rickett
Held Saturday
Funeral services for Pvt. John
E. Rickett, of Rome Route 1,
who was killed in action Oct. 10,
1944, were held Saturday at 2
pm. at Jennings Chapel with
the Rev. J. R- Baxter officiating.
Interment was in East View
Cemetery.
Born in Menlo, Jan. 26, 1920,
ne received his education in
Lyerly public schools and farm
ed prior to induction into the
army on Dec. 11, 1943.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Rickett, of
Rome Route 1; five sisters, Mrs.
Hill Yarbrough, of Armuchee;
Mrs. Clarence Joyner, of Lyerly;
Mrs. L. A. Harris, of Fort Payne,
Ala ; Mrs. Pat Forrest, of Men
lo, and Mrs. Charles Sigler, of
Rome; three brothers, Bill, of
LaFayette; Jack, of Menlo, and
! Gordon Rickett, of Rome.
I Full military rites were ob
| served.
Steps Being Taken Io
Erase Alleged Speed
Traps in Georgia
ATLANTA,—(GPS) Steps are be
ing taken in Georgia to improve
relations between out -of - state
motorists and local law enforce
ment officials. Georgia in the
past has been severely criticized
I on occasions for its enforcement
methods as applied to visiting
i motorists, and in some of the
i smaller communities it was al
leged that speed traps existed. It
is toward that end—to remove
causes for legitimate complaints
that a state-wide program is be
ing launched.
The program will be under the
supervision of the Georgia High
way Associations’ Conference, a
newly-formed group which grew
out of a meeting recently initi
ated by the State Agricultural
and Industrial Development
Board as part of its overall tour
jist program. Others cooperating
with the conference in carrying
out the program are the Georgia
Motor Club and the State Cham
ber of Commerce.
The program, it was explained,
calls for a variety of steps that
would assure Georgia visitors a
hospitable reception. It includes
contact with local communities
that have been the source of
complaints; encouraging devel
■ opment and improvement of ac
commodations for tourists, and a
legislative program to be laid be
fore the next regular session of
1 the State Legislature to elimi
nate allegfed speed traps and
other reportedly unfair traffic
law enforcement methods.
The movement has the backing
of the American Automobile As
sociation, it was announced fol
lowing a recent conference in
Washington between top AAA of
ficials and representatives of the
Georgia group. Georgians who
. attended were Vincent Connerat,
' executive director of the State
Agricultural and Industrial De
velopment Board; J. B. Burns,
executive vice president of the
State Chamber of Commerce.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kind sympathy in our recent
bereavement, the loss of wife,
mother and grandmother.
We wish to especially thank
the Revs. Steele, Waits and
Frazier for their kind words and
sympathy.
R. A. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Humphreys, and all the
grandchildren.
About 16 per cent of the weight
of the average butcher hog is
made into lard. The leaf fat
makes the best lard; the back
fact is second best, and other fat
makes the poorest lard.
Phone 152
loogaTheatre
Summerville, Ga.
PHONE 201
Week-days: Continuous from 1
P M. Saturday: Continuous
from 10:30 A. M.
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 25-26
Barbara Stanwyck, Burt Lan
cster in:
“SORRY WRONG NUMBER”
It’s the picture you’ll hail as the
most thrilling and suspenseful
ever made.
Also—News and Short Subjects.
Saturday, Nov. 27
Monte Hale in:
“SON OF GOD’S COUNTRY”
Also—Chapter 7 “Superman” and
Cartoon.
Saturday Nite. Late Show, 10:30
P. M.
Janet Martin, William Wright,
Thurston Hall in:
“KING OF THE GAMBLERS
|Also—Short Subjects.
Mondav and Tuesday, Nov. 29-30
Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keys, Willard
Parker in:
“THE MATING OF MILLIE”
It’s a romantic panic from start
I to finish—The seasons new laugh
I hit,
I Also—News and Short Subjects,
Wednesday, Dec. 1
I You’ve never seen anything like
Rem Murray’s—
“BlLL AND COO”
In Trucolor—lt’s swell —
Also—Shor Subjects. ,
Doctors Urge
(From Page 1)
all been allotted to other counties
who have been more prompt and
energetic in seeking them
“We would like to suggest a
method for getting started to
ward this goal:
“First, every service or civic
club, women’s organization,
church group, and veteran’s ass
ociation, should meet within the
next week and appoint a comm
ittee to work for his project.
This committee should then
choose a delegate to meet with
similar delegates from the other
groups, thus forming a central
committee, to be known as the
Chattooga Hospital Board. The
County Commissioners should
automatically be members of this
Hospital Board, since these cap
able men are your elected rep
resentatives and should be con
sulted in any matter which con
the county as a whole. There ad
i vice is essential to the success of
any worthwhile project to be un
dertaken
“This Hospital Board should
meet not later than ten days
from now, and arrange to have
basic plans drawn up for a pro
posed county hospital, to have
an estimate of the probable cost
made by a qualified contractor,
and to formulate a plan for se
curing a site for such a building.
This being done, the board
should then concern themselves
with a method for raising the re
quired one-third of the cost of
the hospital, whether by issue
of bonds, taxation, or by public
subscription.
“After the foregoing matters
■ have been put under way, our
representatives to the State and
Federal governments should be
(contacted with reference to se
curing the funds which have
been set aside for this purpose.
“Let the leaders of all civic,
service, church, women’s, and
veteran’s organizations make
plans at once to get this urgent,
matter under way. Let our mini-
Isters lead us in prayer for the
success of this project. And may
we all work together and move
; forward without hesitation in our
j pursuit of this goal.
“This is the only public appeal
which your doctors will make for
this cause. We feel that you wan’
the best skill and treatment
■ which we have to offer. If you
do —you will provide us with th o
■ necessary facilities for giving you
! this service. If you do not—then
we will continue to serve you the
best we can under the existing
situation. We leave it up to you!’’
LETTER TO SANTA
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a set of dishes
: and a doll for Christmas. I am
wanting a watch too for Christ
j mas. The dishes I want are little
i cooking vessels. I want a basket
ball for Christmas.
My name is Carleen Norton
and my sister is.smaller than me,
Geraldine Norton.
Be sure to come around, Santa,
a jolly fellow like you. So long.
Good bye for now.
Carleen and Geraldine Norton.
OVEREATING!”
Do you suffer from painful
gassy stomach misery, food ris
ings and splitting headache? If
so, chances are vou have been
I eating too much during the holi
’ days. Here’s what to do. Take
I a dose of scalf’s Indian River
I Medicine three times a day and
j see how quickly your upset stom
ach distress is gone. For nearly
fifty years Scalf’s has relieved
smothering gas pressure pains
due to overeating. Try it. Nothing
Replaces Its Years Os Use. On
sale at all good drug stores, (adv)
Park Theatre
Phone 0-1742
Admission: Adults 30c
Children 14c
Week Days Open 6 P. M.
Plenty of Parking Space
Thursday-Friday—Nov. 25-26
—Double Feature
“SHOOT TO KILL’’
With Russell Wade, Susan
Walters.
plus
“NORTHWEST STAMPEDE”
With Joan Leslie, James Craig,
Jack Oakie.
Latest Park News.
Saturday Nov. 27—One Day
Only—Double Feature
“SCARED TO DEATH”
With Bela Lugosi, George Zuc
co, Nat Pendleton, Joyce Com
ton.
and
“LAW TO TEXAS”
Chapter No. 3, “THE DAUGH
TER OF DON Q” and Cartoon.
Sunday-Monday—November.
28-29—Double Feature
Alan Baxter, Virginia Gilmore
in:
“CLOSE-UP”
also
James Craig, Lynn Bari in:
“MAN FROM TEXAS”
Tuesday-Wednesday—Nov.
30-Dec. 1
Loves Little Busy Body. . .and
how you’ll love to watch her
work!!!
Robert Walker, Ava Gardner.
Dick Havmes in:
“ONE TOUCH OF VENUS”
Selected Short Subjects.
Fred Aldred
(From Page 1)
merchants and other business
men in cooperation and progress,
they said.
In his annual report, President
Brinson pointed out that through
the help of the Chattooga Cham
ber of Commerce the North
Georgia Business College, o f
Rome, located a branch office in
Summerville. Day student at
tendance was not such, however,
to warrant their remaining here,
and after their closing, the C. of
C. was instrumental in carrying
on a business school through the
local school here.
The local Chamber also has
endeavored to bring about the
control of the hazardous traffic
conditions existing between Sum
merville and Trion. Efforts have
been realized at long last for the
repair of the Cloudland Road, it
was disclosed in the report.
Mr. Brinson in his report also
. told of the following activities of
the C. of C. for the past year:
Champion Home Town Contest:
Clean-up Campaign; Highway 27
Association; organization of
Business and Professional Wom
en’s Club and Retail Merchants
Association; aided in establish
ment of health office; Ralph
(Country) Brown Day; Industrial
Exhibit at Fair; Community Im
provement Contest; Summerville
Cemetery Corporation; and aided
SHOP EARLY FOR
Christmas
For All Christmas Gifts Come to
FULLER JEWELRY COMPANY
Summerville's Most Complete
Jewelry Store
— - - ' ~ ’
? " ~
~ r " ■
ss:;.
KINGSTON "Audrey”. Natural 10K KINGSTON "Brenda". Natural 10K
rolled gold plate. Steel back. Smart rolled gold plate. Steel bock. Smart
cord band. 7 jewels. cord band. 17 jewels.
Complete Selection of:
★ Diamonds * Watches ★ Luggage
* Birthstones * Billfolds
*Alvin and Amston Sterling
* Electrical Appliances
* Fountain Pens & Pencils
■SMSiI wMi
■... x 1 r 7.' ... ...
‘ KINGSTON "Mariner". Water-
KINGSTON "Dodge" Natural 10K proof. Chrome top. Stainless steel
rolled gold plate. Steel back. June back. Swiss case. Shockproof.
'eatber strap 7 jewels Sweep second hand. Radium dial.
Fine leather strap. 17 jewels. ’
MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS
Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Gift
Until Wanted
Fuller Jewelry Co. 1
Tooga Theatre Bldg. Phone 170-L
in the basic steps for various
other progressive steps now un
derway.
Mr. Brinson was named mem
bership drive chairman later and
set up the functioning powers of
the committee.
The dinner was served under
the direction of Mrs. Harry Mc-
Ginnis, assisted by Mrs. Brooke
Pierce. T. J. Espy, who was in
charge of arrangements, com
mended the Home Economics
Department for the meal and
their fine cooperation.
Forty-five persons attended
the annual affair, at which Mr.
Brinson, retiring president, pre
sided.
TURKEY SUPPLY
Poultry marketing* specialists
of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture perdice plenty of turkeys
to meet holiday demands, even
though turkey oroduction is 10
per cent lower this year than
last.
SAFE ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
When purchasing electrical ap
pliances, look for the “UL” label
which signifies that the equip
ment has been tested and ap
proved by the Underwriters Lab
oratory.
Four-H club members cultivat
ed more than 80,000 acres in gar
den crops this year.