Newspaper Page Text
4
ESTHER SITTON
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
IN CALIFORNIA
Esther Sitton, daughter of
Clyde Sitton, who was born and
raised in Summerville, has been
awarded the Colonel James G.
Boswell scholarship at Corcoran
high school in California.
She plans to attend the Uni
versity of California and will
possibly become a mathematics
teacher. Teaching is her choice
Us a career. She started her
schooling in Corcoran and has
continued through high school.
UPHOLSTER SHOP
Old furniture rebuilt,
upholstered like new.
(11 years factory
experience)
We have new 2-picce
Suites in Nylon Frcize
for $119.50
Phone 455 for free esti
mates within 25 miles
W. M. (BILL)
WOFFARD
Grade "A" Large Fresh 3 Dozen
COUNTRY EGGS . SI.OO
2'2 Size Can Hunt's
PEACHES 25c
400 Size , Box
SCOTTIES 25c
■ • CHOICE MEATS •
■l— ^,.-a= .^J
Rath's Frozen Veal, Pork or Beef
CHOPETTES . 39c
Lb.
BOLOGNA . . 20c
Round or T-Bone Lb.
STEAK ... 59c
Frozen Lb.
PERCH ... 29c
Puffin Can
BISCUITS ... 9c
10 Lb. Mesh Bag Russet
POTATOES . 39c
Carton
TOMATOES . 10c
Yellow Ear
CORN .... 5c
CABBAGE . . 5c
SUPERETTE S
ssol AT^^z^cStJZte^i
'm ** SS3 J COMMtKI • • SUMMIKVILLt,Of>
During her high school she has
maintained a high scholastic
standing and has participated in
many activities.
For four years she has been a
member of the California Schol
arship Federation and the Tri-
Hi-Y. She played in the hand
for three years and was a nuem
ber of the chorus one year: .is a
member of the Future Teactiers
Club, GAA. Political and Social
Science Club, and the Spanish
Club. This year she is serving
as the student editor of the Hiir
vester, the high school anmzal.
In addition to these activities,
she plays basketball and volley
ball, has found time to serve as a
song leader and to take part in
school shows. She is a member
of Corcoran Bethel, Interna
tional Order of Job’s Daughters,
and has held several offices in
that organization. She will be
18 in June.
Mr. Sitton's father, brother
and sister are still living in Sum
merville, as well as a number of
other relatives. Esther's parents
reside in Corcoran. Cal.
FARM BUREAU
NEWS COLUMN
Since your last Farm Bureau
News Column, in which we re
ported Congressional and farm
sectional maneuvers in regard to
proposed corn legislation, the
House of Representatives have
voted down the corn proposal
188-217.
' ' I
The Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation had opposed the pro
gram designed largely for the
midwestern commercial corn
area unless similar consideration
was extended to other basic com
modities, including those pro
duced in the south.
Last week’s House action is j
likely to kill any effective action I
on corn proposals this year, at
least in time for the current crop
in the large commercial belt. Ef
forts were being made this week
by Midwestern Congressmen to
have the proposal reported from j
the Senate Agricultural Com-1
mittee. Senator Talmadge, mem- I
ber of the Senate Agricultural;
Committee, was attempting to ।
delay action by the Senate
Committee until his return
fr o m the series of Senate
agricultural subcommitee hear
ings on tobacco proposals. The
Georgia hearing was scheduled
for Douglas March 26. and the
series to be concluded on April 3.
Georgia Farm Bureau leaders
are confident that should the;
Senate Committee report the j
corn proposal from committee— ।
the southland can defeat the pro- i
posal in Senate unless southern j
crops are added. This controversy ■
is likely to burn fire and reach a j
climax at the American Farm
Bureau Federation Convention in
December. Southern Farm Bu
reau leaders may well be in a I
bargaining position in the na-;
tional convention when overall
farm problems are considered
and organizational policies are
established.
Farm Bureau members are
jSTi
I® MILK
3 for 43c
KAISER FOIL
Reg. Roll 25c
Broiler 35c
BOX OF 12
JUMBO PIES
Box 39c
CUDAHY GOLD COIN
OLEOMARGARINE
Lb.l9c
46 OZ. CAN PLEEZING
ORANGE JUICE
25c
>LB BOX
TETLEY TEA
Box 69c
4 LB. CARTON
HORMEL LARD
59c
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
MISS WILMA
BROWN DIES;
FUNERAL MAR. 25
Miss Wilma Marie Brown, 28, a
lifetime resident of Route 4. Sum
merville, died at 2:45 p.m. Sat
urday, March 23.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brown, of the home j
address. Uncles, aunts and!
cousins also survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted in the Bethlehem Baptist ;
! Church, Subligna, Monday.
March 25, with the Rev. Benny
' Bowman officiating. Interment
was in the churchyard.
Pallbearers were: Grady John-,
son, Howard Scoggins, J. E.
Pettyjohn, R. L. White, Tom
White and Faye Broome.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
COVINGTON IN KOREA
Army Specialist Third Class
i Eugene N. Covington, 21, son of
I Anderson Covington, 199 East B
I Street, Rome, recently partici
. pated with the 24th Infantry I
i Division’s 34th Regiment in “Op
: eration Frosty,” a three-day field
I training exercise in Korea.
Specialist Covington, whose |
! mother, Mrs. Fannie Bell Benson,
lives on Route 1. Lyerly, is a
squad leader in the regiment’s
Company B.
He entered the Army in Octo- }
ber 1955, completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C., and
, arrived overseas last April.
We Americans are entirely too
| careless and we pay for it with !
i human lives.
OAK HILL NEWS
By Mrs. E. L. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mitchell,
of Summerville, visited his
| grandmother, Mrs. Fro ni e
urged to notify their county
agent if the “Fire Ant" is found
j on their farm or localities. This
j is a serious pest and your county
agent's office wil immediately
notify the State Department of ।
Entomology. Your Georgia Farm |
Bureau is backing legislative
; move to obtain at least slOl
! million in federal funds to con- j
duct a co-ordinated eradication i
program of this serious pest. The j
I “Fire Ant” has ben found in sev-1
eral areas of Georgia.
■ ■ * |
.1/ J f —- 4
B — > 1 <l^
... ~. ^4 ■
I . —.. —-—• —— ^cr-- .—. •■ ■< 7**^
. ..
■
FIRST PRIZE EVERY WEEK —THE FABULOUS TURNPIKE CRUISER-THE MOST ADVANCED CAR AT ANY PRICEI
How you may win the
widest, lowest, roomiest car
in its field—The Big MI
ENTER THE BIG M DREAM CAR CONTEST-TODAY!
90 free Mercurys—6 Turnpike Cruisers, 60 Montereys,
24 Station Wagons! $450,000 in prizes! A new contest every week!*
Enter every week! Win America’s fastest growing car!
EASY TO ENTER
EASY TO WIN!
HERE’S ALL YOU DO:
1. Go to your Mercury dealer
today.
2. Pick up official rulea and
entry blank.
3. Complete the lout line of
Mercury dream-car rhyme.
4. Mail official entry blank to
"Mercury Content."
4 ***** ******* *" JI ******
WILLIAMS FORD COMPANY
PHONE 68 SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Mitchell, Sunday.
Gordon Dempsey, Robert
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baggett,
Mrs. Maude Tallent. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Purser and Edna, and Jeff
Henderson visited E. L. Harri
son in Chattooga Hospital Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brooks vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks
and Pearl Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks and
Pearl visited the family of Mrs.
Lou Smart in Alabama Monday.
Mrs. Smart passed away Monday
You 9 re so right
to ehoose
V STERLING
Actually thousands of brides this year will
agree with your choice of new "Celeste"
in Gorham Sterling ... So will your man.
For years, young ladies like you have dis
covered that no matter which Gorham
Sterling design they chose it was always
right. That's why we confidently invite you
to see our collection, and register your
choice — now.
Incidentally, it's the Gorham Sterling knife
handle which is seamless, dent-resistant
and rattle-proof, gives you lasting pride
in your silver.
Prices shown ore for 6-piece place-setting,
consisting of knife, fork, teaspoon, spreader,
place spoon, salad fork.
M Lill I O
yj ।!' ly if
K ft f/ 1,1 &
h f | 1F
1I M H t I
“Camellia"* “Willow"* "Rondo"* "Strasbourg"*
$32.75 $38.75 $35. S3B 75
Fuller Jewelry Co.
Tooga Theatre Building Summerville, Ga.
FIRST PRIZE
Mercury 4-door Turnpike Cruiser—one
each week. Plus trip to New York for
two, with transportation by American
Airlines DC-7 Flagship. Special guests
of Ed Sullivan at his television show.
NEXT 50 PRIZES
General Electric "Companion" TV sets
—SO each week. Portable, weighs
_ .-, y only 26 poundsl Per-
< forms with console
jtdM ^ll • clarity Retail value
t « $12995.
| afternoon.
Those visiting Fell Dempsey
Saturday night were: Mrs. Ida
Rhinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
I Dempsey, of Summerville; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mosley, Mr. and
j Mrs. Horace Yancey and Mr.
| and Mrs. Jess Dempsey, of Rome.
Sunday visitors were: Mr. and
I Mrs. C. C. Brooks, Andrew Demp
| sey, Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Willingham, Mr. and
’ Mrs. T. N. Willingham, of Rome,
j and Bob Dempsey, of Summer
| ville. Mr. Dempsey has been quite
I ill.
BL B
n 8
BL B
■ I
Brß
I
B® Mil
flh4Ry'''>fl
&0 f 0
1I IB
“Celeste"*
$38.75
NEXT 4 PRIZES
Mercury Commuter 2-door, 6-patsen
ger Station Wagons—4 each week.
N-w BIG M wagons are the most lux
urious and easiest riding ever built.
Everything is totally new.
NEXT 300 PRIZES
Sheaffer's While Dot Snorkel Pen Sets
—autographed by Ed Sullivan—3oo
•’"1 each week. The
/ world's finest writing
Instrument. Retail
*°* U *
E. L. Harrison returned home .
Monday from Chattooga County
Hospital and is doing very well
at present.
J H. Ward and Nora visited
Mr. and Mrs. Felt Dempsey Mon- :
d ‘w. D. Holt, J. H. Ward and
Nora. Mrs. Maude Tallent and
COMPARE
r
।
; ..... . . - I.: .
• See the difference nitrate nitrogen side-dressing (left) makes on cotton. Nitrogen
in Chilean Soda is 100 per cent fast-acting, efficient nitrate nitrogen.
and you'll choose
CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA
Experience, they say, is the best teacher and 100 years of consistently
satisfactory experience with Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demon
strated that there is nothing to compare with it lor side-dressing
cotton, corn and other summer crops. It is a rare, natural combination
of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. \\ here the soil is too
acid: where potash is deficient or where the supply of available phos.
phate is low; where the crop needs quick help; or where one or more
of the minor elements is lacking. Natural Chilean Soda has no equal
among nitrogen fertilizers.
The side-dressing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends
very largely on its content of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content of
Chilean Soda is 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen and this, together with
its rich -odium content and minor elements, accounts lor its remark
able efficiency in the field.
Sodium adds a great deal of extra value to the product. It de
stroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary,
increases the supply of available phosphate, and helps the plant gain
the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, Chilean Soda con
tains small amounts of needed minor elements to protect against
hidden plant-food deficiencies.
If you have any question about your nitrogen
side-dressing program this year, we urge you to / ‘W
use Chilean Nitrate, if only in a small way to j •
begin with, so that you can see the difference for f }
yourself. We are confident you’ll find it the
most economical and satisfactory nitrate nitro-
gen fertilizer you ever used for side-dressing R
your crops.
LOOK FOR THE .5
BULLDOG ON THE BAG!
Tinmanw, aprtt 4,1957
Jewell visited the Harrisons
Monday.
Ruth Hampton and Jewell
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Purser and Edna
Mrs. Maude Tallent, Jewell and
Ruth were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Purser Sunday, ft
was Ruth’s birthday.
NEXT 10 PRIZES
Mercury Monterey 4-door Sedans—lo
each week. All Mercurys awarded In
clude Mere-O-Malic Drive and full
equipment. Station wagons have power
operated retractable back window.
SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS
SIO,OOO CASH
for new Mercury buyers
$2,000 CASH
for used car buyers
(See official contest ruler)