Newspaper Page Text
12
PURCELL REPORTS
ALFALFA TOPS AS
GOOD CASH CROP
Chattooga County Agent M. H.
Purcell told the News today that
Alfalfa, the “Queen of the Hays”,
is a good cash crop for local
farmers.
Speaking of the crop, Purcell
said that once it is established,
alfalfa will yield about four or
five tons of high quality hay for
five to six years.
Alfalfa now occupies 36,169
acres in Georgia. This is a big
increase percentage-wise over
previous years’ acreages, ac
cording to Agent Purcell.
To aid in establishment, main
tenance, and promotion of this
crop, Extension Agronomists
Johnson, W. H. Gurley and J.
Frank McGill have written a
new Extension Service publica
tion, “Alfalfa Production in
Georgia.” This circular gives the
latest recommendations on soil
requirements, seed and varieties,
soil preparation, management,
as well as for disease and insect
control.
To be successful with alfalfa
Chattooga farmers should:
(1) Plant on well-prepared,
adapted soil; (2) Use lime,
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Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING BORKS- -LAFAYETTE, GA.
News about the New Rockets! |
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1959 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT CELEBRITY SEDAN— This
magnificent car gives cause for celebration because it
offers the luxury of the Ninety-Eight series at a practi
cal, easy-to-own price. The 4-door Celebrity Sedan,
with its greatly increased passenger and luggage space,
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO; INC.
N. COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Rodeo Queen ...
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Mary Kathryn Camp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Camp, of
Summerville, is all set for the
Rodeo here on May 29-30. Mary
Kathryn will celebrate her
third birthday in July.
phosphate, potash, and borax,
according to soil tests; (3) Use
certified seed of either Atlantic,
Buffalo, or Narragansett vari
eties, and (4) Sow 25 to 30
pounds of inoculated seed per
acre during September or Octo
ber in moist soil.
Mrs. Neeley Huckaba
Dies In Atlanta
Mrs. Neeley Pounders Huck
aba, 46, of Atlanta, formerly of
Trion, died Sunday at 8 p.m.
Surviving are husband, John
Huckaba, Atlanta; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Melvin Brock. Trion,
and Miss Diane Huckaba. At
lanta: one son, Billy Huckaba,
Atlanta; mother, Mrs. Ada
Pounders, Trion; father. John
Pounders, Columbus. Ga.; two
brothers, Paul Pounders, At
lanta: Bill Pounders, Hialea.
Fla.: one sister, Mrs. Mamie Cox,
Trion. Four grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Mountain View Baptist
Church Tuesday at 4:30 o’clock
with Reverend Tommy Rampley
of Atlanta, Pastor of the Com
munity Baptist Church, of which
she was a member, and Milo
Knight officiating. Burial was in
the West Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Riley Tread
away, Lee Brown, Jimmy Hall,
Toby Brock, Deryle Clark and
Kenneth Crowe. Erwin Funeral
Home was in charge of the ar
rangements.
Inquiry “shocked” by misuse
of foreign aid.
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is ideally suited for the active, on-the-move American
family which wants to get out of the ordinary ... into
an Olds! The Celebrity Sedan is available in all three
series—Dynamic 88, Super 88 and Ninety-Eight—
at your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fudge of
Colquitt. Ga., were guests of her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Wyatt and
family a few days last week.
Mrs. Dora Posey and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ike Wheeler, of Tren
ton, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Pless Saturday after
noon. They also attended “Dec
oration” at Henegar, Ala.
Mrs. Jerry M. Murphy re
turned home Wednesday and is
recuperating nicely. Her sister,
Mrs. H. J. Harrison of Fort
Payne, spent a few days with
her last week. Sunday Mrs. Lora
Gladden of Rome was her guest.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Sentell and boys of
Jamestown were her guests.
Charles Spraggins of Oolte
wah, Tenn., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Spraggins.
Ralph Day of Macon was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Day, over the week
end. Other dinner guests Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day
of Summerville.
Mrs. H. E. Wyatt and Miss
Blanche Toles visited the R. L.
Rattrays in Broomtown Sunday
afternoon.
Gene Ballard and children
visited his brother, Arnold Bal
lard and wife in Chattanooga
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ohappelear and
Ellis Butler of Chicago visited
her grandparents, the G. C.
Hartlines, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox
Wyatt and children of Colum
bus, Ga., were guests of his par
ents, the J. R. Wyatts and Miss
Helen, for the weekend.
Mrs. J. T. Copeland and moth
er, Mrs. J. E. Hardwick, re
turned home Saturday having
undergone surgery two weeks
ago in Chattanooga. Those call
ing to see them Sunday were
Mrs. Fay Maxey of Trion, Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Pledger and chil
dren of Summerville, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Chappelear, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. W. King, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Simmons, J. E. Kennedy and
Ken Striplin, Mr. and Mrs.
Pariel Clark and boys, Lena
Baker, Mrs. W. R. Chappelear,
also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker
of Jamestown, both ladies are
improving and glad to be back
home.
Miss Mary Dodd is a patient
at Floyd Hospital in Rome;
Misses Mittie and Clare, Tom
and Ray Dodd, visited her Sun
day. She hopes to get home later
this week.
Mrs. Ruth Johnston is on an
extended visit to the William
Longs in Charlotte, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hammond
of LaFayette visited Mrs. W. J.
Hammond and Miss Edna Perry
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seymore
announce the birth of Floyd
Stevens, Sunday, May 17 at Rie
gel Community Hospital in
Trion.
Mrs. Leroy Massey, Barbara
and Eddie, also little Melissa
and Donna Seymore, visited the
E. L. Harrisons in Lyerly Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Buckley
and Mrs. Bob Pauley of Los An
geles, Calif., were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards
Friday: they are in Georgia to
visit the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Jennings, in Summerville.
Mrs. Annie Tucker visited rel
atives in Birmingham over the
weekend.
Miss Gladys Pledger is visiting
friends in Atlanta for a few
days.
Miss Bettie Colquitt visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Jones, in Men
tone, Ala., a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler
visited Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Lam
mus in Demorest, Ga., Sunday.
Several from here attended
“Decoration” near Fort Payne,
Sunday.
Misses Iris Toles of Atlanta
and Daphine Toles of Rome,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Toles.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bankson,
Mrs. Lena Bankson and Ted, en
joyed a get together with rela
tives in Guntersville, Ala., Sun
day. Others attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tillery and chil
dren, Mrs. Ralph Mackey and
children of Leesburg, Ala., Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Mackey and
son of Gadsden, Ala., Mrs. Min
nie Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Cook of Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. King’s
dinner guests at Riegel Tavern
Sunday were: Mrs. John King,
Mrs. Mary Ann Neal and son.
Tommy, Miss Grace King of
Center Cut
HAM
89‘
End Cuts_43c lb.
Coosa Valley 3 LBS.
Sausage.... S I OO
Coosa Valiev 3 LBS.
f RANKS... T"
Sunny Tenn. -10% Ozs. 4 For
Strawberries 75c
All Meat Lb.
8010gna.... 39c
Sweet Ga. Whole
Fryers
59'
EACH
BOILED Fresh Ground
HAM BEEF
— LB. — — LB. —
99c 49c
SIZE 432
LEMONS
— DOZEN —
25c
TEXAS YELLOW
ONIONS
— 2 LBS. —
15c
FIRM, CRISP
LETTUCE
— EACH —
9c
OCEAN PURITAN
PERCH BACON
— 3 LBS. — — LB. —
’1“ 59c
Sumerville and Mrs. J. E. King
of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spraggins
visited her sister, Mrs. James
Fountain in Trion Saturday
evening.
Mrs. B. L. Bankson enter
tained with a delicious supper
Saturday night complementing
her husband and brother’s
birthdays. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Orburn Roberts of
Trion, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Roberts and Mrs. Emma Sharpe
of Round Mountain, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall and
daughter of Summerville visited
Mrs. Bessie Hall and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jett and
children of Birmingham visited
his aunt, Mrs. Joe W. Murphy
and Miss Olene Watson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White
attended “Decoration” at Hene
gar, Ala., Saturday and visited
relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons and
Mrs. Lonnie Ward and boys, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sim
mons in Jacksonville, Ala., Sat
urday.
David Chamblee of Dobbins
Air Base was at home Sunday.
J. E. Anderson suffered a par-
1 Lb. Premium
Crackers.... 25c
2 Cans - 303
Tomatoes.... 23c
3 Large Cans Pet
MILK 39c
HALF-GALLON AN-JA-LO
MILK
53c
64 Count Tetley’s
TEA........ 59c
12 Cans Puffin
BISCUITS . SI.OO
3 Cans Jo-Bo
DOG FOOD.. 19c
3-LB. CAN
ARMIX
With $5.00 Order or More
49c
JFG—I LB.
COFFEE 65
B&W
SUPERMARKET
ONE MILE SOUTH OF TRION
— LB. —
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives, the doctors and
nurses at the hospital and the J.
D. Hill Funeral Home for their
faithful services in the sickness
and death of our sister, Lucile
Gaylor. We especially want to
thank Rev. Wallace, Rev. Rush
and Rev. Ray for their kind
words, the one who sang and
played, the ones who sent flow
ers and food or helped in any
way. May God bless each and
every one of you in such sorrow.
Mrs. J. D. Rowlls and
children
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oliver
tial stroke last Tuesday. He is a
patient in Trion Hospital. Sev
eral friends and relatives have
been to visit him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
are visiting the M. J. Striplins
in Gadsden.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silk and
Miss Reva Silk were dinner
guests of the Herman Whites,
Sunday.
Oscar Braden of Rome was
speaker at the Baptist Church.
Frank Ford of LaFayette spoke
at the Church of Christ.
OLD FASHIONED
HOOP
CHEESE
— LB. —
49c
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
School Speaker ...
r- —, y , - .
F i
LT.-GOV. GARLAND T. BYRD
Lt.-Governor Garland T. Byrd
will be the principal speaker
tomorrow night at graduation
exercises of Bth grade students
at Pennville School. The pro
gram will begin at 7 o'clock in
the School Cafetorium.
6
BIG DAYS
SALE GOES THOUGH
TUESDAY, MAY 26!
4 CANS NO. 2% SHURFINE
PEACHES
$4 00
4 LBS. MANN’S
LARD
With $5.00 Order or More
39c
Grade “A” Large Doz.
Eggs 33c
l-Lb. Can Sea-Gio
Salmons.. 39c
2 Cans 303 Argo
CORN... 29c
25 LBS. VELVO
FLOUR
SAVE 35c
$4 99
Reg. 15c Colonial
BREAD 13c
2 Rolls Doeskin
TISSUE 25c
Box 12 2 For
KOTEX 79c