Newspaper Page Text
8
OAT'S IT, BOY. 1
<lLDe^47ZlM6Lkind! I
a - tl
Iy ~ y
& /<w' 4KgK& <!m’k »»' ■ iMEggar MF J*K
fe V HSf • ? F CHntAH 'jCTHIB
1 : g miwt Os sow ^w«>wi
SA 1L Jr 1^ **sl» \'V w c^»-»^-<^ ^KV^fl^Kvl
’ 1L $ A ~ V * _-** >' » >A'. V >»A<> A ..X ■>..<-
x TiL A Jitaß&- & . * dWBBM If Sffi <?
Wa wEF * J / WObssl
r MH iv
J *B r »|*xi
K\ ^Eyra -fMll. ——J me ~ EW& s MEjßwjb
\ v WSißg. IB w a» SK
* XI
C Compare the DIFFERENCE in |J
NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE, g
g See the DIFFERENCE in results! I
HU One difference between Natural Noted for all-round efficiency.
Chilean Nitrate and other ni- Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni- gS
trogen fertilizers is quality — trogen makes rapid, sturdy
Sh| natural quality. It is the world’s growth. Its 26% sodium con- iM
H|| only natural source of nitrate tent acts like potash when nec
nitrogen. essary and helps to increase
B The nitrogen content of Chilean ‘he supply of available phos- «
■ Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro- phate in the soil. Ew
t gen - 100% available - 100% chilean Nitrate ’» free flowing Rf
fast acting —IOO% dependable. pellets guarantee rapid, accu-
No antidote is necessary. Chil- rate distribution under all con- gS
V ean Nitrate is non-acid forming. ditions. No special precautions
gH —. . j. . ■ needed.
■OS Rich in sodium and minor ele-
|||| ments. Chilean Nitrate is rich Helps maintain productivity of- I
|l|| in beneficial sodium that makes your land. When used consist
p a stronger, deeper root system ently in a sound farming pro-
L — improves crop health, vigor gram, Chilean Nitrate builds
and nutritive value. It also up fertility, increases efficiency.
W contains small quantities of es- „ , , _,.,
W , ? Year after year. Natural Chilean
sential minor elements. ... . ...
Nitrate increases yields — im- |
Chilean Nitrate is the ONLY proves quality — defends
fertilizer that supplies ni- against disease — fortifies
I I AH 1 I tr °tenitrogen.beneficial against insect injury — coun
\V y J sodium and essential teracts soil acidity. Use Chilean
minor elements. Nitrate for solid satisfaction!
CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
290 ACRES of LAND — FARM MACHINERY
HERD of HEREFORD CATTLE
Auction
TUESDAY, MARCH 17 - 10 A.M.
Turkey Mountain Lakes and
Turkey Mountain Farms
Property of DR. J. T. PRICKETT
LOCATED BETWEEN FLOYD SPRINGS ROAD AND OLD
DALTON ROAD, I'i MILES OF ARMI CHEE ON BELL'S
FERRY ROAD, 10 MILES OF ROME
Beautiful rock home erected in 1948. having 7 rooms, 2 baths,
hardwood floors throughout, paneled with Mississippi red
poplar and walnut built-in cabinets, Youngstown kitchen, in
laid linoleum, closets in every room, blinds throughout, con
crete porches. Butane gas system.
ATTENTION. SPORTSMEN: Famous Turkey Mountain Lakes,
upper lake has 15 acres, lower lake 10 acres. Both stocked in
1946 with bream, bass and shellcracker, 12 large boats, club
house—truly a sportsman’s dream and is a money maker.
This farm will appeal to livestock men. Two hundred acres
under fence and cross fence, 6 pactures, water in every pas
ture, 75 acres of ladino fescue, 34 acres in lespedeza, 40 acres
in serlcea.
Four-car garage, 2 tenant houses, having gas, electricity, etc.
Three barns, new cattle barn 66 ft. by 106 ft., new tool shed
24 ft. by 60 ft., 3 springs and an additional lake site. Also
Armuchee Creek borders property.
Farm Machinery: ’SO model Farmall H tractor like new, 3
disc turner, double disc harrow, mowing machine with 7-ft.
blade, work on any tractor, 2-row planter and cultivators, new
Holland baler. A C side delivery rake. Fairbanks-Morse ham
mermill. John Deere lime spreader on rubber, large amount
of horse-drawn farm machinery, shop tools and wrenches.
Furniture: GE range. 3 radiant gas heaters. 4 piece living
room suite, several odd chairs. 9-piece dining room suite in
walnut, coffee table, 2 wool rugs, large cedar wardrobes, break
fast suite in maple, 2 bookcases, 4-piece maple living room
suite and divan, platform rockers, porch furniture and chairs,
2 maple bedroom suites, 4 pieces, 2 rollaway beds, many other
articles too numerous to list.
LIVESTOCK: The Auction of this entire herd of Hereford
cattle will be handled by Coosa Valley Livestock Commission
Co., owned and operated by Mr. D. F. Ellis and Mr. J. O.
Carden. Consisting of 2 registered Hereford polled bulls, one
5 years and one 2 years old. 12 cows with calves by side. 30
bred cows and springers, 2 Guernsey cows with white faced
calves, 1 work mule,
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Old-Fashioned Brunswick Stew Dinner for All
CAR SALE EVERY SATURDAY. 1 P. M., RAIN OR SHINE
J. L TODD AUCTION CO.
302 W. Third St. ROME, GA. Phone 6339
"List Your Property With Us — We Sell the World"
Virginia Gay ler
'Secretary of Week'
w IP •
Miss Virginia Gayler was re
cently chosen Secretary of the
Week at Carroll Lynn School.
This is an honor which goes to
the person selected as the out
standing student in the ad
vanced secretarial course. Before
qualifying, a student must pass a
test of 100 WPM in Gregg Short
hand and 50 WPM in typing.
Virginia was Salutatorian at
Lyerly High School with the
class of 1952.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Margie Gayler. She is employed
in Rome.
FARM BUREAU
NEWS COLUMN
By C. C. BROOKS
Recently we discussed some of
the rumors and statements
which were outgrowth of com
ments made by Secretary oi
Agriculture Benson, President
Eisenhower, and AFBF President
Allan B. Kline following meet
ing with members of the Board
of Directors of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Following is a report from our
own Mr. Wingate in this week’s
column:
Wingate reports that (1)
“There was no discussion what
soever on the part of the Ameri
can Board members, President
Eisenhower, or Secretary Benson
■on sliding scale. (2) Secretary
Benson did at the close of the
meeting make known his posi
tion on support policies. We do
know that he thinks that he is
for the sliding scale. (3> We dis
cussed general overall farm
problems, including the cotton '
export picture and possible '
means of improving the situa- ;
tion. The Secretary appointed a
committee by nightfall to fur- I
ther study the recommendations i
and carry them out.”
Our President further reports
. and emphasizes that: (1) “There
has never been any giving in to
anyone or any group on the part |
of the Georgia Farm Bureau on
I the sliding scale fight. The Geor- I
gia Farm Bureau has for five
years fought the sliding scale,l
| and fought for 90 percent sup
ports. We will fight again.’•
Farmers, particularly Farm
Bureau members, will be inter- |
1 ested to note that the Georgia ;
Farm Bureau Federation is now
in the process of pushing for ex
tension of 90% for five years, j
“Our efforts will come to a show- i
down this year or early next'
year. This will be just ahead of
a Congressional election. Our op- |
position might find by that time I
that farmers are a sensitive j
group.”
We will discuss the sliding
scale in this column next week
but there is a quick run down of
what farmers would receive un
der a sliding scale operating at
75%: cotton, 26.75 present sup-
Flying Eagles to Give
Fish Fry Saturday Night
The Flying Eagles Baseball
Club will give a fish fry at Mack
Bankson's Case in New Town
Friday night, the proceeds to go ,
to the fund to buy necessary
equipment for the team.
A dance will be given after the ;
fish fry, and you can dance till
your feet get cold.
All Flying Eagle fans are in
vited to come out get a good sup
per and dance to their heart's
content.
LOAN OFFICE
Located in Hollis Insurance Office
Your personal signature and credit reference get
the money. Small Loans $5.00 to $60.00.
TWO WEEKS TO TWELVE WEEKS PAY BACK
Also Real Estate Loans on your house, $1,000.00
up . . . three to 10 years to pay back. List your
property with us for sale.
CHARLIE HOLLIS AND H. P. WHITLEY
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE CO.
Phone 97J Summerville, Ga.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
F. H. A. FACTS
By ALICE ELLISON
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
FHA FUNDS TO DATE:
Stapling machine, $6.00; dues
to State Office, $32.00; U. S. Neco,
$J0.00; Inez Murry Fund, $4.20;
friendship package, $7.50; trip to
Marietta (meeting I, $40.00; Coca
Cola party for PTA, $5.00; FHA
paper supplies, $15.00; programs
for District meeting, $8.00; flow
ers, $17.50; gifts and favors for
socials, $21.00; flower show,
$25.00.
Re-upholstering living room
suit and dining room chairs,
$92.00; coffee perculator, $12.98;
Portable sewing machine, $84.72;
FHA socials, $12.00; reception
room, clinic bed room, $250.00;
community projects, $15.00: en
tertaining football team (FHA
Week), $15.00; toys for Christ
mas, $32.00; food for needy fam
. ily, $35.00; Christmas dance,
$i5.00.
, Dads Date Night, $10.00; din
ner for foreign students U. N.
program, $7.00; U. N. Flag, $5.00;
. coffee for High School faculty
and parents, $8.00; contribution
’ to Polio Drive, $5.00; T.B. Seal
Sale, $2.00; food for special proj
ect lor shut-ins in county home,
$6.00; pictures, $10.00: Sunshine
Committee, cards, fruit, etc.,
$6.00; Coffee FHA Day, $6.50;
social for school faculty and
board, $6.50; community party,
$5.00; machine table, $179.00.
Total, $1011.40. Balance in bank,
$28.00; balance due on machine,
SIOB.OO.
Home Economics Day at
University of Georgia
The annual Home Economics
Day at the University of Georgia
was held Feb. 27. There were 420
high school girls from Georgia
attending the meeting. From our
homemaking group Elaine Hart
line, Barbara Sue Chandler and
Miss McCullough attended.
This meeting is sponsored each
year by the School of Home Eco
nomics for the purpose of ac
quainting high school juniors
and seniors with the University
and the courses it has to offer
students.
The program for the day was
as follows:
10-10:30 a.m.—Registration in
Dawson Hall. Get acquainted,
lobby and lounge.
10:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.—Tours:
Dawson Hall, Ag. Hill Cafeteria,
Home Mgt. Houses, Nursery
School.
12:30 p.m.—Luncheon, Snelling
Hall Cafeteria.
1:15 p.m.—Program and Fash-
I ion show, auditorium, Dawson I
i Hall.
2:30 p.m. Tour: Myers Hall,
I University Campus.
Dr. Jesse Hendley Guest
Speaker of FHA
The FHA Club feels very for
। tunate in having Dr. Hendley as
i their speaker at the March meet
' ing. His topic was, “As Future
Homemakers Are You Laying a
' Firm Foundation?”
As future homemakers we are
i trying to build stronger homes,
i Dr. Hendley left us with thoughts
i that made us fully realize, the
' foundation we are laying deter- ;
I mines what kind of homes we |
' will have tomorrow. We wish I
; that every girl could have heard
। his remarks. We feel we will be a ;
' better homemaker from having
this opportunity.
Summerville Homemaking Dept.
Sponsors Drapery Course
Mrs. May M. West, with the !
J State Homemaking Department i
in Atlanta is teaching a course 1
in drapery and cornice designing :
in our local department. Ten
adults and six students have reg- |
istered. Others will begin the
next lesson which will be Tues
day, March 10th, at 9:30 a.m. We
feel very fortunate in having her
here with us.
port 31.75; tobacco 41.62 present
support 50.5; peanuts $217.00
present average support $236.00;
corn $1.49 present 1.78; oats
82.5 present 98.
Our President sums up the
situation thus. “In 1948 both the
Democrats and Republicans at
their National Convention
adopted the sliding scale in their
platform. We won with the Hope
Aiken Bill. I am confident that
we can win again 1 f we can
maintain and build our organi
zation. We won in 1948 with 73.-
000 members but are now fight-
ing with 48,000 members.”
Read this column next week
for illustrations of how quick the
75 per cent support scale could
be reached if the sliding scale is
placed in operation.
WANT ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
ATTENTION, KOREAN VETS! — Business
training at North Georgia Business Col
lege. Rome, Ga., will Insure your future.
Full time and >/ 2 time training. ts
WANT to make long term farm loans
through the Federal Land Bank at a
low rate of interest. If interested, see T.
W. price, secretany-treasurer, at the or
dinary’s office each Thursday morning
(courthouse), Summervllfe, Ga. — Dalton
National Farm Loan Association, Dalton,
Ga., T. W. Price, Secretary-Treasurer. ts
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. Ga.
FOR SALE
INTERNATIONAL hay baler with motor.
W. W. Cook.
LOST
WILL THE PERSON who picked up my
billfold Friday in Mrs. Turner's B'eauty
Shop, containing between S4O and SSO. keep
the money, but please mail my billfold,
mill button, Social Security card and pa
pers to me; there’s papers in it that would
be of no value to anyone but me. Thank
you. Mrs. Lula Mae Hunter, 456 N. Com
merce St., Summerville, Ga.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION — We have local permanent
positions for three neat, ambitious, hon
est and dependable persons. Furnish food
references. Experience not necessary. This
job offers a brilliant future with a grand
income. We pay the highest income of any
employer in Rome. If you are earning less
than $95 week, apply 1511 N. Broad St.,
Rome, Ga.. 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. T. E. Anderson.
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Three-room apartment, wired
for electric stove. Call 47, Mrs. Jules
Wheeler. Mar. 19
FOR SALE
ECONOMY LINE PAINTS — Ready Mixed
$2.95 per gallon. Save dollars per gallon.
Rome Paint <fc Wallpaper Co., 12 Third
Ave., Rome, Ga., Phone 3601.
FOR SALE—ISO bales of good hay at S3O
per ton. R. T. Baker on Summerville-
Lyerly Highway. Mar. 19
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE —24.27 acres good land, good 4-
room block house, cement plastered in
side and outside, hot water. No sweating.
For further information, see me this week.
W. V. Tucker, Summerville, Ga., R. 3, three
miles west of Trion.
FOR SALE —One five-room house, complete
with shower and bath, hot and cold wa
ter. hardwood floors and tile on kitchen.
If interested, see Mrs. S. L. Smith on back
Pennville Road.
SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK-END
Fancy California
POLE BEANS -- 2 lbs. 29c CARROTS — cello bag 10c
Large Crisp New Red Bliss
CELERY 9c POTATOES 5 lbs. 32c
MERITA VANILLA
Vanilla Wafers««2sc
3-lb. Can Maxwell House
SNOWDRIFT 89c COFFEE - 1-lb. can 89c
Armour's Duke's
PURE LARD „ 4-lb. cin. 49c MAYONNAISE 16-oz. jar 35c
15-oz. Can M&G No. 2% Can Hunt's
CHILI with Beans ... ... 25c TOMATOES 28c
Wilson's Campbell's
POTTED MEAT „ 4 cans 29c TOMATO SOUP... can 10c
Tony STIVERS’ BEST— Silverware in Each Bag
DO6 FOOD -} cm; Fsc HOUR 11-lb. bag Vk
MARKET SPECIALS
Choice Meats
Choice Round or Cube Armour's Banoo7"™"'™™'"''"''"
STEAK-Special „. lb. 69c SLICED BACON.. „ lb. 49c
Ocean Perch Mar-Gold — Vi-lb. Sticks
FISH lb. 29c OLEOMARAGRINE - !b. 19c
Fresh Ground Market-Made Table Dressed Pan Ready
MUMGt lb, 45c FRYERI ib.Wc
FOR SALE—HOUSES
FOR SALE IN TRION—Six-room two-bath
house on second St.; 4-room house on
Oak St.; 5-room house in Trion Heights
completely furnished, or sell furniture sep
arately. See George Bailey after 4 p.m.
Telephone Trion 2624.
NEED MONEY!
YOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE GETS
THE CASH!
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY
Phone 247
THIS WEEK-END SPECIALS
$1 LADIES' NYLON HOSE „pr. 77c
Newest spring shades. All sizes. Just arrived.
"Mitzi" Children's Newest
SPRING DRESSES $1.98 Io $3.98
Just arrived . . . Nationally advertised.
Children's Sizes 4 to 14
WHITE COTTON SUPS -49 c and 69c
$3.50 Ladies'
DRESS SANDALS pr. $2.29
Black Patent . . . military heels ... all sizes
$1.29 Cotton Print
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 88c
For spring and summer wear
$8.95 Ladies' Bolero
GABARDINE SUITS $6.98
Newest spring shades . . . sizes 9 to 15
A small deposit will hold your purchase until Easter. Come
in and do your Easter shopping here and save the difference.
The FAMOUS Store
Thursday, March 12, 1953
FOR SALE FARM 1
95-acre farm on Teloga Creek two dwell
ings, barns. Some timber. Known as old
Hammett farm. Rented for 1953. Price
*7 non 00
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
20 N. Commerce St.