Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 24, 1949
Two Hereford Callie
Sales and Duroc
Hog Sale Planned
KENSINGTON, Ga.—Two big
Hereford cattle sales and a
Duroc Hog sale will be held in
North Georgia, March 30 and
31. A total of one hundred
thirty head of purebred Here
ford cattle and 40 head of reg
istered Duroc hogs will be in
cluded in the two sales.
The North Georgia Hereford
breeders’ sixth annual show
and sale will be held at the
Walker County Fairgrounds,
March 30. The show will be
staged at 10:00 a. m. (C.S.T.)
Long-Lasting
HEAMCHE
Reliei
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JD i j
Get International Engineered Parts •
from us. Just like the originals in In
ternational Trucks. Fit closer, wear
better, last longer. Large stock.
Scoggins Motor &
Implement Co.
Summerville, Ga.
/A\
MEDDER.S
Super Market
Phone 254 J—We Deliver
DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL
No. 303 23c No. 2’/i. 39c
2 No. 2 Cans Webster's
FRESH LIMA BEANS - _ 35c
2 No. 2 Cans Cream Style
MAYFIELD WHITE CORN -25 c
3 Lb. Bag Dry
BLACKEYED PEAS __ . 25c
Sweetened —Frozen —1 Lb. Pkg.
DIXICANA STRAWBERRIES _ 39c
2 Lbs. Fresh, Yellow
FRESH YELLOW SQUASH 25r
Green Lb.
BELL PEPPERS, J 35c
Fresh White 6 for
GRAPEFRUIT - . , 25c
Cudahy's Lb.
SLAB BACON 39c
4 Lb. Carton Any Brand
PURE LARD -65 c
2 Lb. Box
ARMOUR'S CHEESE .... 69c
Red Lb.
WEINERS OR BOLOGNA 35c
We Have Jus! Received Another Ship
ment of Show Beef
and the sale will get under way
at 12: noon (C.S.T.). Thirteen
consignors from North Georgia
and Tennessee will sell eighteen
bulls and fifty-two fmeales in
this sale. Some of the top blood
lines of the breed will be rep
resented in this sale.
The following day, March 31,
Mountain 'Cove Farms will hold
their first sale of Hereford cat
tle at the farm, near Kensing
ton. Included in their sale will
be six bulls, eighteen cows with
calves at side, twelve bred cows
and twenty-four bred and open
heifers. This sale will feature
the get and services of the two
well known Mountain Cove
Sires, Dudley Mischief and T. T.
Real Wilton. In addition some
of the cattle will be carrying
the services of H. H. F. Don
Blanchard 7th, the 1948 South
eastern National Grand
Champion. The Hereford sale
will start at 12:30 p. m. C.S.T.
The morning before the Here
ford sale, starting at 10:30 a. m.
(C.S.T.), Mountain Cove will of
fer gilts in their registered
Duroc hog sale. This sale will
feature the same breeding that
has been responsible for Moun
tain Cove’s success in Southern
show rings and two highly suc
cesful bred sow sales. The bred
gilts are bred for April farrow.
The fall boars will be ready for
immediate service and the fall’
glits can be bred for litters this,
fall.
For catalogs on these sales or
further information write Burl
F. Hall, Secretary, North Geor
gia Hereford Breeders Assoc, or
George W. Bible, Mgr., Moun
tain Cove Farms, both at Ken
sington, Ga.
DR. HAROLD GRAY
Chiropractor
10 A.M to 6 P. M.
In Summerville, Ga.
Mondays-Fridays
Lovingood Bldg.
Washington Street
Ifisheng schedule
RELEASED HERE
BY GAME WARDEM
The fishing schedule has been
released by C. W. Sadler, Game
Warden.
It is as follows:
Creel Limit
The maximum catch in any
day and the maximum number
in possession of one person shall
j not exceed 10 fish of any one
I of all species, of any size.
Fees and Manner of Fishing
Fishing permits shall be SI.OO
■ per person per day. Permits shall
j be valid on any stream or lake
during the regulated season for
such water. No person regard
! less of age will be allowed to
! fish these waters without a per
mit.
Permits shall not be valid un
less accompanied by a regular
State Fishing License unless
permittee is a resident of the
County in which he is fishing
and uses earth worms only.
Fish shall be taken only with
rod and line. Any type of bait
of lure except Baltimore min
nows or goldfish may be used.
Each permittee shall have in use
at any one time on the area
not more than one rod and line.
• Permits Necessary Before
Fishing
Fishermen are required to ob
tain fishing permits before they
begin fishing. Permits can be
obtained from the Wildlife 1
Ranger on the areas or they can
be obtained from the following
addresses:
Georgia Game and Fish Com
mission State Capitol Atlanta,
Georgia; District Forest Ranger,
U. S. Forest Service, Blue Ridge,
Ga.; District Forest Ranger, U.
S. Forest Service, Suches, Geor
gia; District Forest Ranger, U.
S. Forest Service, Clayton, Geor
gia; Chief of Mgt. Areas, Geor
gia Game and Fish Comm.,
Dahlonega, Ga.
Wildlife Rangers and patrol
men will be at various’road en
trances into the areas and per
mits may be obtained from
them. However, to avoid delay in
getting started, fisherman
should obtain permits as far in
advance as possible.
Persons found fishing without
permits will be liable for legal
action.
Fishing Time
Fishing shall be permitted
only between the hours of day
light and dark of the same day.
Creel Census
Each permittee will be furni
shed a franked ' Government
postal card, addressed to the
Forest Supervisor, on the back
of which is a form for recording
pertinent information in regard
to his catch. Each permittee will
be requested to fill out the card
and leave it with Rangers or pa
trolmen or mail it (no postage
required). The information ob
tained from these cards, if ac
curately recorded, will be of
value in formulating future poli
cies.
BLUE RIDE MANAGEMENT
AREA
Rock Creek—April 30, May 1,
7 and 8, 14 and 14, 21 and 22, 28
and 29, June 1 and 2, 8 and 9,
15 and 16, 22 and 23, 29 and 30,
July 2-4, 9 and 10, 16 and 17,
23 and 24, 30 and 31, August 3
and 4, 10 and 11, 17 and 18, 24
and 25, September 3-4, 10 and
11, 17 and 18, 24 and 25.
Noontoothly Creek June 4
and 5, 11 and 12, 18 and 19, 25
and 26, July 6 and 7, 13 and 14,
20 and 21, 27 and 28, August 6
and 7„ 13 and 14, 20 and 21, 27
and 28.
Montgomery Creek May 4
and 5, 11 and 12, 18 and 19, 25
and 26, July 30 and 31, August
17 and 18, 31, September 1,7
and 8, 14 and 15, 21 and 22, 28
and 29.
CHATTAHOOCHEE-
CHESTATEE MANAGEMENT
AREA
Chattahoochee and Spoilcane
Creeks—April 30, May 1,7 and 8,
14 and 15, 21 and 22, 28 and 29,
June 1 and 2, 8 and 9, 15 and 16,
22 and 23, 29 and 30, August 6
and 7, 13 and 14, 20 and 21, 27
and 28, September 3-5.
Dukes Creek—May 4 and 5, 11
and 12, 18 and 19, 25 and 26,
July 2-4, 9 and 10, 16 and 17,
23 and 24, 30 and 31, August 3
and 4, 10 and 11.
Smith Creek—June 4 and 5, 11
and 12, 18 and 19, 25 and 26,
July 6 and 7, 13 and 14, 20 and
21, 27 and 28, August 17 and 18, '
24 and 25, 31, September 1.
Dicks and Water Creeks
April 30, May 1,7 and 8, 14 and ■
\ 15, 21 and 22, 28 and 29, June 1
and 2, 8 and 9, 15 and 16, 22 and !
23, 29 and 30, July 2-4, 9 and 10,
16 and 17, 23 and 24, 30 and 31. :
Boggs Creek and Chestatee .
River—May 18 and 19, 25 and !
26, June 4 and 5, 11 and 12, 18
and 19, 25 and 26, August 3 and
4. 10 and 11, 17 and 18, 24 and
25, 31, September 1.
Dockery Lake—August 6 and !
7, 13 and 14, 20 and 21, 27 and
28, September 3-5, 10 and 11, 1
17 and 18, 24 and 25.
LAKE BURTON MANAGEMENT
AREA
Wildcat Creek—April 29 and
30, May 1, 13-15, 27-30, June
10-12, 24-26, July 2-4, September !
3-5, 16-18.
Moccasin Creek—May 6-8, 20- '
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Big League Stars
Coming Io Georgia
ATLANTA, (GPS) Georgia
basseball fans not only will get
a preview of a practically
brand-new Atlanta Cracker
.team at Ponce De Leon Park
during the first half of April,
but they will see many big
league stars on the field at the
same time. The Crackers, ar
riving home from then - Pensa
cola spring training camp
April 3. will play eleven exhibi
tion games with major league
clubs between than and the
opening of the regular season
April 15.
Here’s the home exhibition
schedule: Detroit April 3
(Sunday), 4 (night game), and
5; Philadelphia Philis—April 6
(night) and 7; Brooklyn- April
8 (night), 9 and 10 (Sunday);
Boston Red Sox—April 11, and
Philadelphia Athletics—April 12
(night) and 13. Among the big
time performers will be such
stars as Ted Williams, Dom Di-
Maggio, Dick Wakefield, Richie
Ashburn and Bill Goodman and
Tommy O’Brien, both former
Crackers.
The team Cracker President
Earl Mann is assemblying ap
pears on paper to be one of the
strongest and most colorful
since the pre-war days when
Paul Richards managed the
club. In many particulars Cliff
Dapper, Mann’s new manager,
iis said to resemble Richards.
Both are catchers and both
stress hustling on the field. The
Crackers open the regular sea
son in Birmingham April 15 and
in Atlanta April 19.
TRION NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rober
son and family, of Rome, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wardlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshal Wade, of
Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Sprayberry were guests of Mrs.
Ella Wardlaw and family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nations, of
I, upton City Tenn., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Petty
john Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brand
on were in Chattanooga Satur
day.
Mrs. Ann Henderson, of Trion
Heights, was guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Albert Landers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bartley and
family spent Sunday afternoon
in Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. George Day
spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Floyd
were visiting relatives in Rome
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Chambers and daughters, of
Summerville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Med
dors spent Friday night in Ross
ville.
Miss Donzella Smith has re
turned home after a five days
confinement at the Community
Hospital.
Misses Barbara Davis and
Becky Williams spent the week
end in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sizemore
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Sprayberry and Mike
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pope
had as their guests Sunday his
brother and family from Ross
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmar
were visiting relatives in La-
Fayette Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purcell
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
J. Wooten and J. M. Wooten were
visiting relatives in Lindale
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grymes
motored to Rome Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Dyer, of Dickey
' ville, visited her mother, Mrs.
Bob Hendsley, Sunday.
Misses Irene Copeland and
1 Velma Wooten motored to La- ;
Fayette Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Land
ers shopped in Chattanooga
Saturday.
“Professor, How Could You?”
will be presented Friday night at
the High School building.
Miss Mary Battles was Sunday
afternoon guest of her cousin,
Joyce Battles.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Baker were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn
Baker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Campbell
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Floyd mo-
22, June 3-5, 17-19, July 8-10,
August 19-21, September 9-11.
23-25.
Dicks Creek—May 4 and 5, 11
and 12, 18 and 19, 25 and 26,
July 16 and 17, 23 and 24, 30 and
31, August 6 and 7, 13 and 14.
COHUTTA MANAGEMENT
AREA
Jacks River and Rough Creek
—April 29 and 30, May 1, 13-15, |
27-29, June 10-12, 17-19, July;
1-4, 29-31, August 12-14, Septem
ber 3-5, 16-18.
Conasauga River—May 6-8.
13-15, 20-22, 27-29, June 3-5, 10-
12, 17-19, 24-26, July 2-4, 8-10.
15-17, 22-24, 29-31, August 5-7,
12-14, 19-21, 26-28, September
3-5.
All dates above shown as
“September 3-5,” are inclusive.
Junior Gardeners
Will Compole for
$6,000 in Awards
A new production program
for Georgia junior vegetable
gardners with $6,000 in awards,
has been announeced by Ches
ley Hines, extension horticul
tural specialist, Mississippi
State College, southern regional
chairman of the National
Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociation.
In announcing the NJVGA’s
ninth anunal production-mar
keting contest, Hines pointed
cut that all Cracker State boys
and girls between ages of 1
and 21 are eligible to compete
ter A & P Food Stores’ $6,000 in
agricultural scholarships. H I
added that such a program
should be of particular value
and interest to youthful gar
deners of Georgia where more I
than 225,000 .farms in 1948 |
marketed crops valued at ap- ;
proximately $372,650,000.
The NJVGA regional chair
man also pointed out that such
activities among the young !
farmers of the state are becom- i
ing increasingly important in]
view of the ever - growing pop
ulation resulting in demands
for more and better food. He
I cited recent estimates indi-
I eating the nation has 148,000. -
000 people to feed now. as com
pared with 130.000.000 in 1940.
He also pointed out that the
average American is eating
about 15 per cent more food
than in pre-war years.
“In view of the above,” Mr.
Hines said, “it is more and more
important that our young far
mers learn as much aas pos
sible about improved produc
tion and more efficient mar
keting methods. The program
of the National Junior Vege
table Growers Association pro
vides them w’th that oppor
tunity.”
All youths can enroll through
their local 4-H Club leaders or
agents, their instructors in
vocational agriculture, or by;
writing directly to Mr. Hnies at
the Mississippi State College,'
State College, Mississippi.
Besides the production-mar- ■
keting project, the 1949 NJVGA
program again will include the;
annual demonstration
tored to Chickamauga Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Emmaleen Chambers was
spend-the-night guest Saturday
of Miss Betty Cooper.
W CO.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
WE HAI YOU WILL FIND
AlsoSho qnipmenl Available
Two Posh Lifts—Wheel Balancer—Battery Charger-
Diagnostic Test Set—o utor Stroboscope—Valve
Grinders—Rel chine—Spark Plug Cleaner.
Al! the equipment necessary to properly service your
car.
Let us wash and ff&ase your car. We will do you a
good iob. Doc k the Beautician. He will
make your car look good.
WE SELL F 2 TIRES AND TUBES
Let us repair your r and if you desire you can pay
us by week or month.
Come to see us. ” e ! ;3ve well trained service men.
WORK GUARANTEED
Weekly or Monlhly Payment Plan Available
HA MOTOR CO.
wk a
contest with trips and cash
prizes offered by the W. Atlee
Burpee Seed Company of Phila
delphia. These awards include
trips to the annual NJVGA con
|'.'rntion for those who score
highest in the state contests,
plus cash prizes to top per
formers in the national finals.
Georgia winners in the 1948
NJ VGA production-marketing
contest were: Martha Davis, of
Culverton; Sarah Hartley, of
Alamo; and Elizabeth Holbert,!
of Jasper.
Industry told of need for lead- :
ership in world recovery.
■
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fs * s W-. V II
I
I
1
WHEN YOUR PHARMACIST SAYS-"NO”
You’ve no doubt heard about Digitalis, Streptomycin, and Sulfa
drugs. They are accomplishing wonders every day in the treat
ment of disease.
But like many other effective medicinal agents, these drugs
may be unsafe when used without the advice of a physician.
That’s why your pharmacist does not sell them to you unless
you have a prescription. The ethics of his profession keep him
constantly on guard for the protection of your health. Your
State recognizes this trustworthiness in licensing him as a regis
tered pharmacist.
One of your pharmacist’s chief responsibilities to the com
munity is to have available on his shelves the products of medical
research. Remember, therefore, when he refuses to sell you
certain drugs without a physician’s prescription, he is only
doing his professional duty in protecting you against possible
dangerous results to your health.— Reprinted from a copyrighted
advertisement'’published by Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit 32,
Michigan.
J. R. JACKSON & SON
"Reliable Druggists"
Summerville, Georgia
i Subscribe to The
1 Summerville News $1.50
Health Through Chiropractic
DR. G. K. MacVANE
CHIROPRACTOR
PHYSIO-THERAPY
Natural Curative Methods
OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m.-5 p. m.
(Closed Thursdays)
720 North Gault Phone 445
At Mill Crossing—Fort Payne
Alabama