Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
Chattooga Spring
Livestock Survey
Gets Start Here
Mail Carriers W ill Deliver Forms;
Farmers Urged to Complete Questions
Along with the rest of Georgia,
the annual Spring livestock sur
vey is now underway.
Results of the survey will tell,
among other things, whether
this year’s Spring pig crop is
larger or smaller than last year.
Rural mail carriers will dis
tribute some 10,000 U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture livestock
questionnaire cards among
Georgia farmers about May 20
and 21. The cards should be re
turned promptly to the mail
carrier for forwarding to the
Georgia Crop Reporting Service
at Athens, where the informa
tion will be summarized and
sent to USDA’s Crop Reporting
Board in Washington.
On June 18, at 12 o’clock noon,
E. D. T., the Crop Reporting
Board will issue its annual June
pig crop report, which will show
whether the nation’s spring pig
crop is up or down from last
year, and give the same infor
mation for the states. In addi
tion, the report will show farm
er’s farrowing plans for this
summer and fall.
The Georgia Crop Reporting
Service regards this survey as
one of the most important it
makes each year, especially since
more than 50 percent of the
Georgia cash receipts from farm
marketings now come from live
stock. It urges farmers who re
ceive the survey cards to fill in
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the requested information care
fully and return the cards to
their mail carriers promptly so
the resulting estimates will be as
accurate as possible.
Farmers returning the cards
will receive a copy of the June
pig crop report, and other farm
ers and persons interested may
obtain a copy by writing to the
'Georgia Crop Reporting Service,
319 Extension Building, Athens,
Ga.
Cash receipts from hog mar
ketings in Georgia last year
amounted to $68,807,000, com
pared to $57,833,000 in 1957, the
■Crop Reporting Service said.
' Total weight of the hogs mar
-1 keted last year amounted to
335,225,000 pounds, about 18.5
million pounds more than in
11957.
HOSPITAL NEWS
CHATTOOGA HOSPITAL
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullen, Jr.,
105 Jones Street, Summerville, a
son, David Sheldon, May 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cornelius
I Tucker, 966 Austell Road, Mari
etta, a son, Samuel Cornelius,
Jr., May 18.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dooley,
Route 3, Summerville, a daugh
ter, May 19, as yet unnamed.
Admissions
W. T. Green, Mrs. Grace
Church Speaker ~
; EH 1® ■
W I
JOHN D. COX
The Northside Church of Christ
on North Commerce Street in
Summerville will conduct revi
val services daily beginning on
May 25. Services will be held
each evening at 8 o’clock to
continue through May 31. The
guest speaker is Mr. John D.
Cox, of Florence,' Alabama. The
public has been invited to at
tend the revival.
Teems, Miss Phyllis Palmer, Al
fred Gray, Jessie James Bridges,
Mrs. Aline A. Timmons, Miss
Emma Sue Marshall, Julian D.
Parrish, Charles D. Johnson.
* * *
RIEGEL HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Allmon,
Route 4, Summerville, a daugh
ter, Trecia Diane. May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dendy,
39 Lyerly Street, Summerville, a
daughter, Donna Kaye, May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Sey
more, Menlo, a son, Floyd
Steven, May 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jen
kins, Route 1, Trion, a daughter,
June Elizabeth, May 19.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Local Students
Sell the News
After School
Several local students are
selling subscriptions to the News
after school hours each day.
Anyone desiring to subscribe to
the News may do so by contract
ing one of the following boys
and girls:
Nellie Jo Jackson
Route 2
Summerville
William Smith, Jr.
213 Walnut Street
Summerville
Geraldine Bullard
202 Oak Street
Summerville
Pat Strickland
Route 2
Summerville (Pennville)
Donnie Ragland
P. O. Box 264
Summerville
Albert Hudgins
Route 2
Summerville (Perennial)
Betty Wooten
Route 2
Summerville (Perennial)
Calvin Deering
7 University Avenue
Summerville
Elaine Venable
Route 2
Summerville (Berryton)
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CLEMENTS NAMED
(Continued From Page 1)
habilitation, Sam Cook and
John Black Whisnant; Emer
gency Relief, Mrs. Herbert Gil
keson and Roy Bruce; Treas
urer, Miss Annie Ruth Housch;
Publicity, C. B. Bricker, Chair
man, Mary Jo Logan, Bill Far
rar and Mrs. Brockie Daniel,
with John S. Harris as a new
member; Case Finding, Chat
tooga Medical Society and the
Health Department, and mem
bers including Mrs. O. L.
Cleckler, Mrs. Baker Farrar and
Dr. E. E. Bowen.
During the past year, Doctor
Clements has been assisted by
members of the Chattooga
County Health Department in
carrying out the work of the
committee designed to assist in
stamping out tuberculosis.
In addition to selling subs
criptions. Betty Wooten is writ
ing a column of news, from Pe
rennial Springs. News from that
area is appearing in the paper
this week and will be a regular
feature. Perennial Springs read
ers are urged to contact their
new correspondent when they
have items they wish to be pub
lished.
Boys and girls are needed
from other sections of Chattooga
County. The Summerville News
has an attractive offer for high
school boys and girls to earn ad
ditional money for summer ac
tivities. Those interested are
asked to visit the News office in
person.
UIS GIFTS SHOULD COME FROM
. RICHIE'S MEN AND BOYS WEAR
I GMDMIf S “He Can Step Out In Style
, , McGregor
tai approach m Sale. Matched
SPORT 500 AWr TV eunUTC
SHIKIS ’ ” 4 I-X SHORTS
SHIRTS A \ SHIRTS
A Name Brands!
Values to 55.00. ALSO
REDUCED
s]9B $998 SWIM
/ ft I n TRUNKS
H 1 ■ Sportswear
HI i * Shirts
v»iW Accessories
Ml nx - HICKOK LARGE ARRAY NEW TIES
TIE and CUFF SETS fashion preview belts
complete selection” OXFORD WASH N WEAR SHIRTS
SPORT COATS ★ SLACKS ★ SHOES
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RICHIE'S Men and Boys Wear
S. COMMERCE SUMMERVILLE
SCOUT CAMI’OREE
(Continued From Page 1)
cials expressed the hope that
more Scouts from all troops will
be in attendance at the next
event.
SCHEDULES GIVEN
(Continued From Page 1)
and in the Third Ward Wednes
day.
Trucks will be in the Fourth
Ward next Thursday and Sitton
said that Friday has been des
ignated for a general spruce-up
of the downtown business sec
tion.
Sitton urged all householders
and business establishments to
prepare in advance for the big
clean-up effort.
JORDAN ELEVATED
(Continued From Page 1)
previously advanced the slate of
new Jaycee officers.
Jordan expected to attend the
State Jaycee Convention being
held this week at the Bon-Air
Hotel in Augusta.
SUBLIGNA BAPTIST
CHURCH
BILLY L. JONES, Pastor
Wednesday Night Prayer Serv
ice—B:oo P.M.
Sunday School—10:00 A.M.
Harold W. Scoggins, Superin
tendent.
Worship Service—ll:oo A.M.
B. T. U.—7:15 P.M.
Gary Cordle, Director.
Evening Worship—B: Q 0 P.M.
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TRAFFIC QUIZ NO. 4
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth of eight
traffic safety quizzes to be published in the News.
Driving on your vacation this
year? If so, you’ll see a lot of
road signs. Just how well do you
know them —the “signs of life”
for you and your family? Take
this test and find out.
1. An eight-sided sign — red
with white lettering—means (a)
no passing, (b) stop, (c) yield
right-of-way.
2. Rectangular signs — white
with black (or other color) let
tering state the (a) road condi
tions, (b) altitude, (c) law.
3. The newest of the standard
traffic signs — the triangle—is
yellow with black lettering. It
means you should (a) yield
right-of-way, (b) stop, (c) ex
pect a railroad crossing ahead.
4. A round yellow sign ahead
means just one thing—you’re
approaching a (a) dead end, (b)
school crossing, (c) railroad
crossing.
5. A diamond-shaped sign
tells of (a) unusual conditions
ahead, (b) a roadside park, (c)
a hospital zone.
Answers:
1. (b) Come to a full stop op
posite any eight-sided sign,
whether it’s red with white let
tering or yellow with black let
tering. Both signs mean stop.
And be sure the way’s clear be
fore proceeding.
2. (c) The signs state the law
—for example, speed limits,
parking restrictions and turn
ing and passing regulations.
3. (a) This means you’re re
quired to slow down or stop for
other cars at intersections. Even
if the intersection isn’t marked
with a yield right-of-way sign,
it’s smart to let the other car go
ahead, the National Safety
Council says. “Better to lose a
right and save your life.”
4. (c) According to the Coun
cil, you should always be ready
to stop when approaching a
railroad crossing.
5. (a) Diamond-shaped signs
warn of any dangerous or un
usual conditions ahead—curves,
side roads, hills, intersections,
dips, bumps or school zones. Use
extra caution until you’ve passed
the danger zone, the Council
I warns.
“Traffic signs, signals and de
vices. and pavement markings,”
it says, “are signs of life—your
, life lines. They protect you. Re
-1 spect them.”
Pace of oil-drilling reflects
1 optimism.
U. S. Steel pledges bid to hold
I wage line.
5