Newspaper Page Text
Farm Bureau News
The Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation, last week, was host
to the Annual Southern Region
al Farm Bureau Presidents and
Secretaries Conference. The ses
sion, held in Savannah, was at
tended by southern regional
Farm Bureau heads, including
Allan B. Kline, President of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion; Roger Fleming, AFBF Sec
retary-Treasurer; Mrs. Charles
DeShazo, President, Associated
Women of the AFBF; Mrs. Eu
genia Jones, Southern Regional
director, Associated Women.
Twelve states were represented.
Reports were given by mem
bers appointed by the Secretary
of Agriculture on the Special
Advisory Committee including:
cottonseed, cotton, corn, pea
nuts, tobacco, soybeans, live
stock, dairy, corn wheat, and
others.
Other points of agricultural
interest discussed included:
Commodity Credit Corporation,
stock and operation; Foreign
Trade including export studies
tariffs, quotas, war risk insur*
ance, export permits, and the
wool situation.
Also included in the two-day
conference were discussions on:
Reorganizational Plans of USDA,
Agricultural Act of 1949 as
amended, price supports and
marketing quotas, trip leasing,
research and education, livestock
marketing, rural youth activities,
Association Women activities
and plans, service-to-member
programs, regional and state
Farm Bureau Training Schools.
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 97 J Summerville, Ga.
I■■ 111 I - / / \
TRUCKS
yjHl|| e»'9f>&&& (M9hM 4 800 (VW to 90 000 (CW
19*”^^ Ousel 19.500 GVW te 100.000 (CW
"^-
./A ■Mill
No other light trucks
have all this
YOU don't expect polo-pony agility
from a truck in traffic — but the
new GMC’t have it.
You'd like to have passenger-car
pace and economy on the highway—
and you’ll get it from the I?S3 GMC’s.
For there are two great advances
that step the new GMG’w ahead of
all previous truck performance:
One: Dual-Range Hydra-Matic
Drive*—the fully automatic shift with
3 speeds for traffic, 4 for the open
road—available on 19 models through
the ^-, and 1-ton capacity range.
Two: a new line of engines of pro
gressive design, with compression
ratios of 7.5 to 1 and H.O to 1 —Mr
highest of any gasoline truck engine ever
built. Here's pile-driver power be
hind every piston stroke — flashing
Copeland-Mitchell Pontiac & Implement Co.
112 E. Washington St. Summerville, Ga.
do better on o u>ed truck with your GMC dealer — — —
Farm Bureau has recommend
ed the setting up of a Foreign
Agricultural Service Commission
to study import and export
problems. The purpose of the
Commission would be locate
bottlenecks, and set USDA in
gear to promote trade. Hearings
were begun in Washington last
Wednesday. This approach is im
portant to farmers in view of de
clining farm exports.
Farm Bureau backed Senate
Bill No. 800 would authorize Ex
port Import Bank to underwrite
Commodity war-risk-insurance
as a stimulant to increase for
eign exports. This Bill is expect
ed to have strong backing from
the hill and the white house.
One reporter covering the BB
Presidents and Secretaries Con
ference made these observations:
(1) Farm pople can be proud,
and Farm Bureau members are
to be congratulated, upon the
leadership they have chosen to
represent agriculture in the Na
tion’s affairs. It is evident that
these farm leaders are able and
capable of pursuing the farmers’
interests in council with Secre
tary Benson, President Eisen
hower, and other national lead
ers.
(2) It is evident that farmers
through Farm Bureau have, and
will continue to exert, a great in
fluence in the shaping of agri
cultural and national policies.
These efforts are calculated, and
conscientious, to serve the wel
fare of the farmer and the Na
tion.
(3) There appears to be a nar-
response and better mileage are
squeezed from regular fuel.
Many chassis advances, too, add to
the extra-value features that make
GMC'I, point for point, the biggest
dollar's worth in the light-truck held
as well as in the heavier lines.
We confidently tell you—these great
new GMC’I will do your job better,
easier, and at the lowest over-all cost.
They have stamina beyond their size,
because they’re "built like the big
ones”—the heavy-duty GMC’w that
lead the world in sales.
That's saying a lot. But just come in
—and we'll prove it.
•Standard eytnpment on Pachage Delitery model;
optional at moderate extra coil on the otheri.
Getarea!t ruc ^^
A General Muttre lalue
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA—(GPS) Steps are
being taken to streamline the
State Education Department’s
top-heavy administration setup,
according to reports. Dr. M. D.
Collins, state school superinten
dent, said the department soon
may reshuffle its many divisions
with the view toward co-ordinat
ing functions. Said he: “We are
trying to streamline the organi
zation to be of greater service to
the children and teachers.... We
are trying to cut out overlap
ping and operate the depart
ment as economically as pos
sible”. . . . Alabama Milk Con
trol Board has ordered a one
cent cutback in milk prices in
that state, but Georgia has no
such plan for the immediate
foreseeable future, according to
Charles Duncan, chairman of the
Georgia board. . . , The value of
Georgia-made goods rose from
$1,015,999,000 in 1947 to $1,332,-
659,000 in 1951, a five-year gain
of $316,661,000, according to the
U. S. Department of Commerce’s
new census of manufacturers.
.' . . Georgia ranks second in the
Southeast in the number of peo
ple by all forms of government.
The total: 111,622.
* * *
AROUND GEORGIA: The Uni
versity Building Authority is pre
paring to offer for sale another
$7-million worth of revenue
bonds to complete the first half
of the University System of
Georgia’s building program, ac
cording to State Auditor B. E.
Thrasher Jr. . . . Gov. Herman
Talmadge has approved a $1,700
fund to be used for the admin
istration of the State Medical
Board, which was recently cre
ated to lend money to young
Georgians wishing to study
medicine. The allocation becomes
effective April 1. The loan may
be paid off, with interest, on a
specified date, or it will be can
celled if the borrower agrees to
practice medicine in an approved
small Georgia community for a
stipulated number of years. . . .
Work on the reproduction of old
Fort King George and its en
virons in Mclntosh County
(Darien) is now under way. . . .
Traffic is now flowing over the
sl-million-plus, super - - modern
bridge spanning the Oconee
River between Dublin and East
Dublin. Named for Dublin’s
rowing of the differences of
opinion between the southern
Farm Bureaus and the Ameri
can.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
J -
■ £<? * ■'
* ~ W
. ..-.u mill nn
FIGURE FLATTERY — The
draped “portrait” neckline, cum
merbund waistline and flap
pockets make this latest spring
I creation a figure-flattering com
bination. The dress, modeled at
a New York fashion show, is
made of red cotton shantung.
Mayor Herschel Lovett, the
bridge was recently officially
opened with pomp as high state
officials participated in the
ceremonies.
♦ ♦ *
PERSONALITY SPOTLIGHT:
Ex-Army General Dwight Eisen- I
hower, our golf-loving President, I
reportedly has set April 13 as
the day he’ll leave Washington
and head for Georgia’s Augusta
National Golf Club for a week's
vacation. Main purpose: More |
golf .... Dr. J. Whitney Bunt
ing, new president of Oglethorpe
University in Atlanta, was hon
ored at a dinner given the other
evening by the university’s
trustees. . . . B. D. Murphy, At
lanta and Fayetteville attorney
and Gov. Talmadge’s chief of
staff, has been appointed to the
Judicial Council of Georgia by
i the Governor, succeeding Stock
bridge’s W. S. Mann, resigned.
CHANGE OF ORDERS
WITH THE MARINES IN KO
REA—Test firing of weapons
' each day used to be Standard
I Operating Procedure with a cer
| tain Marine rifle company in
I Korea. This came to a screeching I
I halt and for a very good reason.
A Browning Automatic Rifle-
I man poked his head out of hisi
I trench and let loose with 20
' rounds. In return he received a
barrage of small arms fire and a
I counted 121 rounds of 61mm
1 mortar shells.
Now they figure there’s no
sense in asking for trouble when
so much of it comes their way
naturally.
Some people believe anything
I told them in a whisper.
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY
' COURT OF ORDINARY- March 2, 1953
The appraiser, upon application of Mrs
W. M Jennings, widow of said W. M. Jen
nings. for a twelve months' support for
herself, having filed her return; all per
sons concerned hereby are cited to show
cause. If any they have, at the next reg
ular April term of this court why said
application should not be granted.
March 26 J. W. KINO. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
Mrs. Ruby Lucile Chapman, guardian of
James W Chapman. Jr., has applied to I
me for a discharge from her guardianship
of James W Chapman, Jr.;
This Is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections. If any
they have, on or before the first Monday I
In April next, else she will be discharged i
from her guardianship as applied tor,
March 26 J. W KING. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Zephyr Palmour Finnell having filed her ■
application to have letters of admlnlstra- I
tlon with will annexed Issued to the Clerk |
of the Superior Court of said County on i
the estate of D B Palmour, deceased, late
of said county.
This Is to cite the creditors, heirs, leg
atees. and devisees to bo and appear at i
the next April term. 1*53, of the Court of I
Ordinary of sold county, to show cause:
why such letters of administration should
not be granted as prayed.
Witness the name and seel of the Ordi
nary of Chattooga County, this 3rd day
of March, 1953
March 36 J. W KING, Ordinary
.GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY
COURT OR ORDINARY March 3. 1953
The appraisers upon application of Ruby
Hayes Jennings, widow of said H R Jen
nings, for a twelve months' support tor
herself end three minor children, having
tiled their return; ail persona concerned
hereby are cited to show cause. If any
they have, at the next regular April term
of this court, why said application should
not be granted.
March 26 J. W. KINO. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM tT MAY CONCERN
Herman C. Dotson having In proper
form applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Wood
row W. Dotson, late of said county, this
la to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Woodrow W Dotson to I
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law. and show cause. If
any they can. why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Herman C.
Dotson on Woodrow W Dotson estate
Witness my hand and official signature,
thia 2nd day of March. 1963
March 29 J. W. KING. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
Whereas, U. N. Howell and W R. Wil
liams, executors of the last will of An
drew M. Williams, Sr., represents to the
Court in their petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that they have fully ad
ministered his estate: This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Executors should not toe dis
charged from their administration, and re
ceive Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in April, 1953.
March 26 J. W. KING, Ordinary.
There will be sold at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for cash, be- i
tween the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Chattooga County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April,
1953, the following described property, to
wit:
Lot No. 13 in Block "A" of the A. G.
and W. A. Perry subdivision as per re
vised plat made by Keiffer Lindsay re
corded in plat book 3, page 7, of the
records of Chattooga County, Georgia.
Said property found in the possession of
J. L. Todd and Sproul Dempsey and levied
on to satisfy a tax execution and fi. fa.
in favor of Emmett Clarkson, Tax Collect
or for Chattooga County, and against A.
G. Perry, and issued by said tax collector
and levied on as the property of defendant
in fi. fa., notice of levy and sale having
been given to defendant in fi. fa. and to
defendant in possession.
This 21st day of February, 1953.
FRED W. STEWART, Sheriff.
Mar. 26 Chattooga County, Ga.
GEORGIA, CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
Whereas, heretofore, on February 9, 1951,
George R. Baker did execute to Woolcott
Flour Mills, Inc., a certain Security Deed
to the following property:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Lot No. 48 in the
14th District and 4th Section of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, containing 40
acres and being more particularly de
scribed as follows: Beginning in the
southwest corner of Lot No. 48: thence
north 686 feet; thence east 2695 feet to
an iron stake and the Summerville-Ly
erly Highway; thence on the west side
of the Summerville-Lyerly Highway south
13¥ a degrees west 708 feet; thence west
450 feet; thence north 23 degrees east
148 feet; thence west 360 feet; thence
south 23 degrees west 148 feet; thence
west 1720 feet to the point of beginning.
Bounded on the west by Seab Chapman
property, on the north by Tucker prop
erty; on the east by the Summerville-
Lyerly Highway and on the south by
the Hangar and Caldwell property.
to secure a note of even date therewith
for Four Thousand Four Hundred Thirty
four and 09/100 Dollars ($4,434.09) all as
shown by a security deed recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chattooga County, Georgia, in Deed
Book 48, Page 291; and
Whereas, said note has become in de
fault as to interest and as to the pay
ment of principal;
Now, therefore, according to the origi
nal terms of said Security Deed and the
NOTICE ALL FISHERMEN
LETS GO FISHING AND WIN A PRIZE at PAUL HOLTS
FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS:
We will give sls first prize, $7.50 second prize, for largest
bass. Also $12.50 first and $7.50 second on largest crappie
or bream.
All fish must be caught during February, March or April and weighed at
Paul Holt's Fishermen's Headquarters. All prizes will be paid in the above
amounts of fishing tackle of your choice.
SPECIALS ON
FISHING TACKLE
Breather
Minnow Buckets, 95c-$2.95
Jointed Poles .... 75c-$1.25
10-18-ft.
Cane Poles _ 20c-5Dc
Glass WERE NOW
Casting Rods _ , $5.95 52.95
Casting Reels.—s2.9s up
Spinning Rods... $5.95 up
Spinning Reels „ $11.95 up
Side WERE NOW
Pole Carriers-. $2.95 $1.09
One Lot of 25c and 35c
Flies red, to 10c
One Lot of 45c and 75c
Flies red. Io 25c
Regular $1.95
Fishing Cap SI.OO
Regular $2.49
Fishing Hal SI.OO
We have a complete line of artifi
cial baits; also red wigglers and
minnows (taffies, Indiana, shiners).
We Carry a Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories
ARMSTRONG TIRES With 18 MONTH UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
Paul Holt’s Auto Parts
& Garage
Johnson Sea Horse Motors and Fishing Supplies
PHONE 210 J N. SUMMERVILLE, GA.
laws in such cases made and provided,
Woolcott Flour Mills, Inc., will expose for
sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the above described land, after prop
er advertisement, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1953, between the legal hours of sale
before the Courthouse door in Summerville,
Chattooga County, Georgia.
The proceeds from said sale will be used,
first to the payment of said note, principal^
interest and expenses, and the balance, if
any. delivered to the said George R.
Baker.
This 3rd day of March. 1953.
BRINSON & DAVIS
Attorneys for Woolcott Flour
Mills, Inc. March 26 •
GEORGIA CHATTOOGA COUNTY
There will be sold at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Chattooga County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April,
1953, the following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
?.nd being in the 6th District and 4th
Section of Chattooga County, Georgia,
and being part of a tract of land lying
in land lot No. 94 and 123 said district
BOWEN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
107 S. Commerce St.
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Only Nature Heals—
Chiropractic Proves It!
NEED MONEY?
YOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE GETS
THE CASH!
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY
Phone 247
SPECIALS ON
OUTBOARD MOTORS
1—25 H. P.
Johnson Seahorse... $295
1— 16 H. P.
Johnson Seahorse... $125
2—2% H. P.
Johnson Seahorse-_ea. $45
I—s H. P.
Sea-King SBS
I—s h. P.
Sea-King $75
I—2l 2 H. P.
Elgin $59.50
1 Good Used
Runabout Boat $125
All these motors are clean
and in good mechanical
condition.
We also have a good selec
tion of high speed and fish
ing boats.... Ail boats and
motors may be purchased
on easy terms.
Thursday, March 26, 1953
and section and being the south 100
acres of the tract conveyed to J. W.
White by M. M. Allen by deed dated
Sept. X 1945, recorded in book 33, page
532 of the Chattooga County deed rec
ords and more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the tract conveyed to J. W. White
by said M. M. Allen, thence north 1150
feet, more or less to a point, thence east
to the east boundary of the tract here
inbefore described, thence in a southwest
direction to the southeast corner of said
tract hereinbefore referred to, thence
west 3861 feet more or less to beginning
point, it being the intention to convey
! 100 acres. Except that property convey
ed and sold to F. A. Justice on 25 April
1950 and recorded in deed book 48 page
83.
said property found in possession of
Charles W. White levied on to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of M. M. Allen against J.
W. White issued from the Superior Court
of Chattooga County, levied on as the
property of defendant in fi. fa. notice of
levy and sale having been given to de
fendant in fi. fa.
This 10th day of Marc? 1953.
FRED STEW xRT, Sheriff,
Apr. 2 Chattooga County, Ga.