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Fair With Her
Bold He:—“Will you marry
me?"
Shy She:—“Yes—but at this
time I think I should tell you
that I am a somnambulist.”
Bold He—“Oh, that’s
you can go to any church you
want to—and I’ll go to mine.
American Heart Association
starts “war’ ’to aid cardiacs.
OSTS
FOR Olffli..
iii unj
eeh 131 on A -j.
Make it an event to be re
membered by serving salads, sea
foods, fruits and cocktails with
plenty of sparkling crushed ice. And
be sure there’s lots of crystal-clear
ice on hand for the beverages.
BSI
PLENTY OF
Genuine*
ICE
’"Genuine ice is the pure, crystal- .
clear, taste-free, hard-frozen, slow
melting kind supplied exclusively
l>\ Ice Companies. Call on us for
genuine ice for every cooling need.
Summerville-Trion
Ice Company
Phone 91
CUT DOWN
costly service comebacks
INCREASE
service sales and profits
THE PARTS THAT ARE
★ it
We have a complete stock and
will be glad to supply you
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
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Farm Directors to
Visit Each County
The two directors of the
Georgia Farm Bureau Federa
tion representing the Seventh
District are making plans to
visit each county in the dis
trict preparatory to assisting in
membership drives designed to
reach a minimum of 5785 farm
families by the end of the cur
rent fiscal year.
This announcement was made
this week bj' W. W. Nix. Rock
mart, and Troy Knight. Ranger,
members of the GFBF board.
For the past several years
membership in the Farm Bureau
in the Seventh District has
shown a substantial increase,
the directors said. Last year, rec
ords show, the 14 counties re
ported a total enrollment of 3608
farm families. The quota for
1949 has been set by the direc
tors at 5785.
W. M. Storey, Summerville,
vice president of the Georgia
Farm Bureau Federation, is a
resident of the Seventh District
and has been active in member
ship work for many years.
If the quota assigned to the
Seventh District is reached and
all other districts make similar
gains in membership work the
state total at the end of Novem
ber this year will be 90,031 farm
families. Nix and Knight de
clared.
There are 14 counties in the
Seventh District. Bartow Coun
ty, with 533 memberships, led
the district in 1948 with Chat
tooga, home of Vice President
Storey, was second with 515. The
assigned quota for Chattooga is
600.
Nix and Knight pointed out
that there are 22,951 farmers in
the Seventh District according
to latest U. S. Census figures.
The 1949 quota represents about
25 percent of the total number
of farmers in the district’s 14
counties, the directors declared.
New table linen is designed to
blend with room furnishings.
TB GROUP
(From Page I)
but that their resistance pre
vents their becoming active.
The disease is not inherited,
he said, but studies do indicate
that a person whose parents had
the disease is three times as
likely to have it as those whose
parents did not. This will be
true even though their exposure
be the same.
He said that if an identical
twin has the disease, the other
twin is four times as likely to
have it as would an ordinary
brother or sister. This all indi
cates, he said, that a person’s
constitution is another factor.
It was suggested that perhaps
all industries in the county
could give pre-employment
X-rays as a method of finding
tuberculosis cases, at least until
a mass X-ray could be had.
Mr. Young pointed out that
! all food-handlers are supposed
Ito have X-ray \ according to
! State law, and that perhaps this
; could be more rigidly enforced
here to prevent further spread-
I ing of the disease.
Another immediate step sug
gested was that teachers have
ian X-ray report along with
their regular physical report.
Mr. Young declared that he
i had worked with many coun
| ties in tuberculosis control work,
but that he knew of no other
' place where as large a crowd
would assemble as did Chattoo
ga Countians with a problem
like that “at the middle of the
day in the middle of the week.”
He also commended Mrs. O. L.
Cleckler as Chairman of the
1948 Seal Sale for her excellent
work.
Mr. Akin, as County School
Superintendent and Chairman
of the Medical Board, pledged
his support and the support of
the County Board of Education
to whatever plans the Associa
tion might make in an effort to
rid the county of tuberculosis.
Miss Martha Hurst. Field Rep
resentative of the State Tuber
culosis Association, and Mrs. L.
L. Young were guests at the
luncheon.
Miss Jewell Poole, Education
Chairman, gave a report on the
works of TB education in the
schools.
The four goals of the local i
Association in 1949 are as fol- |
lows, according to Mrs. Farrar, j
Rehabiliattion Chairman: (1)
get rid of active TB germs; (2) j
assist in the building up of a
person after he is released from
the hospital; (3) protect the
families of those stricken with
the disease and help them to
. keep from breaking down with
it; and (4) take care of the
| children in the TB stricken
. homes.
The annual meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. J. E. Clark
i son, President.
Twenty-one persons attended,
including several doctors, den
■ tests and the Association Direc
’ tors.
Parental Philosophy
• “Faith and it would be much
easier to keep the wolf from the
door if we could just keen the
stork from the chimney,” said
Pat as the smiling nurse let him
take his first peek at the latest
addition to his family.
Getting It Right
The argumentative councilor
was on his feet.
“Mr. C h air m an,” he said,
“Counsellor Jenkins says this is
a case of six of one and half-a
dozen of the other. But I say no
—most emphatically no! It is
exactly the contrary!”
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Comment On Sports
By Ed Sims
FISHING
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Do you
like salt-water mackeral? Well,
when they’re running they’re
easy as pie to catch. But they
don’t run all the time, and
mackerel fishers make haste
when the season arrives, lest
they begin after the mackerel
is gone, and no amount of fish
ing will catch them then.
Down on the sunny, white
coast of the Gulf, a few months
ago, the word was passed
around that the mackerel were
running. Old salts who loved the
scomber scombus (mackerel to
you> began to make their plans.
Boats were readied, lines pre
pared, spoons and rods made
available and tripg planned. Be
cause they were just out in the
Gulf—almost in the river mouth
—many small boats could make
the trip.
The boat this story teller was
in was large enough to get ‘over
the hill,’ but that turned out
to be unnecessary. About half a
mile from land—not much more
—we began to troll. Using about
a three-inch silver spoon we
circled and waited. It didn’t take
long. Zap! Something was on
the line of the fisher on the left
of the rear end of the boat.
Slower, and then in he comes—
an eighteen inch mackerel—blue
and green on top with that sil
very underside.
The man on the right rear
end of the boat was using a
minnow, and he kept using it.
In five minutes, another Zip!
The man on the left end of the
boat again. In he pulled another
silvery bellied mackerel —about
the size of the first. This was
great sport, and how the wives
loved mackerel! The man on
the right end of the cabin boat
still stuck to his minnow,
though he hadn’t had a nibble.
The luckier of the two threw his
spoon back in. In five minutes
in he pulled another mackerel,
about the same size. This was
like taking candy from a baby!
The man on the right finally
changed his bait. He threw a
spoon into the wake behind the
boat. But alas, he had waited
too long. Despite the fact that
the boat circled in the same
spot, and then in larger circles
the mackerel were gone. They
had passed the area and were
not around. That was all. Hours
of fishing would have brought in
no more. And so the mackerel
fishing ended.
When they’re running, under
neath your boat, it’s a whale of
a sport, catching mackerel. But
after they leave you, you’re all
alone, and there isn’t a chance.
It’s over for a while, until the
next run starts. And that could
be anytime.
ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ
1. Do rattlesnakes live with
prairie dogs?
2. What distinguishing feature
do mullet have on the chin?
3. What is a Pronghorn?
4. What distinguishing feature
does the California quail have
on its head?
5. When do the Major Leagues
open this year?
THE ANSWERS
1. No, they kill them.
2. Two barbels, growing down
ward.
3. An antelope inhabiting the
treeless parts of western U.S.A,
and Mexico.
4. A plume of feathers.
5. April 19th.
Layoffs, price drop don’t mean
a depression, says Sawyer.
Quick-Thinking
Joliet, 111.—When Henry Ad
am’s car stalled on the railroad
: tracks as he was going to work,
! Adam, who is a railroad brake
man, grabbed his brakeman’s
: lantern and flagged down the
approaching train. The big
Diesel engine slowed and just
nudged Adam’s car, pushing it
off the track. Total damage:
one dented fender.
Chattooga lo Remain
In Rome Circuit
Chattooga County, for the
present at least, will remain
with Walker and Floyd Coun
ties in the Rome Superior
Court Circuit.
Through an error on behalf
of a wire service, word was
spread last week that Chat
tooga, Catoosa, Dade and
Walker Counties were consoli
dated into a “Lookout Moun
tain Circuit.”
The story was carried in a
number of the News last week
before the error was discover
ed.
The bill apparently was con
fused with another one, which
was passed by the Senate
creating a Mountain Circuit .
in Northeast Georgia. I
Gore WHD Club
To Meet March 11
The newly - organized Gore
Women’s Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Fri
day, March 11, at the Gore
School at which time the group
will make flower containers
from copper.
Miss Omie Wiley, Home Dem
onstration Agent, discussed
landscaping and rooting of dif
ferent shrubs at the February
meeting. She also presented sev
eral slide pictures of beautiful
flowers and landscapes.
The club was organized in
January, at which time the fol
follwing officers were elected:
Mrs. Howard Baker, President;
Mrs. George Doster, Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. George Schroeder,
Secretary-Treasurer: and Mrs.
J. L. Coulter, Reporter.
Humphrey Bogart’s salary
tops all on the Hollywood screen.
WANT ADS |
All want ads are payable in !
advance, 10 cents per line. ■
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
JUST RECEIVED—A carload of used
pianos. Various makes and sizes. All
guaranteed and priced right. Also new
Spinets and Self-Players. Terms. Jones |
Piano Company, 615 Shorter Avenue,
Rome, Ga. M 24 j
_ I
ASBESTOS siding and roofing, rock wool, j
insulation. Call or write. Free esti
mates. Monthly terms.—Marshall Roof- I
ing and Supply Co., 214 N. Second Ave.. I
Rome. ts |
FOR SALE 1 4-disc Case tiller. 1 4-disc
light John Deere tiller. 1 8-disc In- I
ternational B & B harrow - H. C. Elrod, I
Lyerly Route 2. MIO j
OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY BREED
CHICKS —2OO for $15.00. WORTH
WHILE CHICKS. 101 W. North Avenue,
Baltimore 1, Md. M3l
MALE HELP WANTED Reliable man
with car wanted to call on farmers in
Chattooga County. Wonderful opportu- I
nity. sls to S2O in a day. No experience I
or capital required. Permanent. Write i
today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. A., !
Freeport, 111.
Man and Wife Declare
They Have Never Seen
The Equal of Scalf's
• ’ — 1
' X <
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rowan
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rowan,
Route 6, Boaz. Ala, wirte letters j
of praise for Scalf’s.
Mrs. Rowan says: "For ten;
years I suffered from awful ■
spells of gassy stomach. I}
couldn’t sleep at night and felt [
weak, nervous and rundown. My s
’ appetite was so poor that I lost |
weight until I weighed only 90 i
pounds, was unable to do my |
housework. I have taken eight i
bottles of Scalf’s and feel like j
new—l can even chop and pick!
cotton, and now I weigh 114
pounds.”
Mr. Rowan writes: "For five’
years I suffered bad spells of in- |
digestion. All foods and even i
water hurt my stomcah. I ate |
so little I fell off to 131 pounds. |
Scalf’s has helped me so much j
I now eat anything I want, even
: cucumber pickles, kraut and ’
beans that used to give me so
much distress. My wife and I
agree that we have never seen
the equal of Scalf’s.”
Scalf’s Indian River Medicine
is on sale at all good drug stores:
try it today. Nothing Replaces
Its. Years Os Use.
Listen To Scalf’s Harmoneers
Quartet over WAPO. Dial 1150,
at 4:45 p. m. Mon. through Fri.
(adv.)
WANTED —To drill water wells anywhere,
any depth. Modern machinery, quick
service. All kinds of pumps furnished
and installed.—Call or write W. M. Kittle,
Box 132, Ringgold, Oa.
FOR SALE OR TRADE —One 5-room
house in North Summerville; one 4-
room house at Pennville. Small down
payment, rest monthly. Call 210 L, Carl
Hammond or Red Bulman.
FOR SALE —Good F-20 Farmall Tractor.
—Grady Stringer, at Standard Service
Station, Summerville, Ga.
STRAIGHT SALARY $50.00 Weekly, Man
or Woman with Auto sell Poultry Mix
ture to Farmers. —Eureka Mfg. Co., East
St. Louis, 111.
RAISE TEMPLE’S LIVE PROFIT CHICKS
U. S. Pullorum controlled day old chicks
shipped immediately from outlet nearest
you.
Broilers (our choice $4.95 per 100
Assorted (light and heavy! $5.95 per 100
Barred, White, R I Reds and
Black Minorcas (mixed) $7.95 per 100
Super Mating Gasson Leghorns
(mixed) $16.95 per 100
Heavy Breed AAA Rock-Hamp
and Hamp Rock (mixed) $16.95 per 100
Sexed Hzy Breed Pullets $22.95 per 100
S?xed Utility Mating Leghorn
Pullets $27.95 per 100
Lots less than 100 add Is per Chick
We pay postage if cash in full is sent
with order. Send SI.OO for each 100
chicks —balance COD. Give shipping date.'
TEMPLE S LIVE PROFIT CHICK CO.
PO Box 748—Lewistown, Pennsylvania
FOR SALE—I94I Chevrolet Club Coupe,
SBOO. See Roy Newnan at Chattooga
Mercantile.
SPECIAL ORDER for home-made cakes,
cookies and candies. Call Mrs. Alex
ander, Phone No. 38.
FOR SALE —New Empire cottonseed. Wilt
resistant.—R. H. Berry, Route 2, Lyerly.
SPECIAL SALE !
Regular Gasoline
23.9 Cents
Benzol, the World's Finest Motor Fuel
27.9 Cents
A Trial Will Convince You
Ethyl Gas
25.9 Cents
First Line 616 Norwalk Tire, 4-Ply
$12.95, Tax included
15 Month's Unconditional Guarantee
616 5-Ply Norwalk Tire
$15.95, Tax Included
24 Month's Unconditional Guarantee
Regular $22.95 Seat Covers
_ __ $13.45
KENECO STATION
North Commerce St. Summerville, Ga.
Next to the Railroad
You Always Save at the Keneco Station
I
HERE IS A TREAT FOR YOU
98c Ladies' Silk
Full-Fashion HOSE
All Sizes
Spring Shades ' 7
54c Pair
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
59c Ladies' Silk Panties 39c
45c 36-inch White Linene 29c Yard
$2.95 Bed Sheets, irregular $1.99
$4.95 Men's Gabardine Work Pants, Irregular
$2.99 Pr.
Ladies’ Wedge Heel—Black and Green—All Sizes—Special
2-BUCKLE LOAFERS $2.99 Pair
$7.95 and $8.95 Children’s —Sizes 3 to 6—Close Out
FALL COATS $5.98
$19.95 and $24.95 Ladies—Close Out
FALL COATS $7.98
Made bv Endicott-Johnson
MEN'S WORK SHOES SPECIAL $3.69
50c Ladies’ —All Sizes—lrregular
SILK RAYON HOSE 19c Pair
$5.95 Ladies’—Also in Solid Shades. Newest Spring Styles
SILK RAYON PRINT DRESSES $3.98
98c Boys—All Sizes—Special
POLO SHIRTS _ 59c
The Famous Store
Thursday, March 3, 1949
FOR SALE—Superfex (oil burning) refrig
erator, in good condition. Phone 323.
Henry McWhorter, Menlo, Ga.
FOR RENT—Four-room house in Bitting
subdivision, inside city limits. Call 65.
BULBS FOR SALE—Tube rose bulbs for
sale, blooming size. Call Miss Mae Earl
Strange, 270 or 0732.
See us for Empire, half and half, Coker
100 W and DPL cottonseed. Also lespedeza
beans, seed potatoes „and garden seed.—
Farmers Supply Store, Phone 178-L.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED baby chicks, pal
lorum free.—Farmers Supply Store, Phone
178-L.
YOU CAN increase your production and
lower your feed costs by using quality
co-op feeds. Farmers Supply Stere,
Phone 178-L.
WE ARE taking orders for International
and Co-op fertilizers. —Farmers Supply
Store. Phone 178-L.
j FOR SALE |
LOG HOUSE, SSO
j Suitable for Building >
I Log Cabin
Thomas Holland ;
Holland, Ga.