Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959
| Pennville-Trion t
By GAYLE SMITH, Route 2, Summerville
Telephone Pennville 2414
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Sergeant and Mrs. Clayton J.
Bailey spent last Friday and Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Smith of Pennville. Sergeant
Bailey is stationed at Fort Mc-
Clellan in Anniston, Alabama.
Mrs. Grace Bailey, Randy,
Sherry and Ginger are home
from Atlanta this week. They
are visiting friends and relatives
in Pennville and Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nelson
and Becky of Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, are spending two weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Smith. They are visiting
friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. H. A. Tucker is at home
All Clothes
Cleaned by
Modern
Cleaners
are MOTHPROOFED
and ANTISEPTICALLY
drycleaned with
Sanex
PROCESS
• It’s Sanitized for
Lasting Freshness
• Protected Against
Perspiration Odors ’till
the next drycleaning
• Mold and Mildew
Resistant
• Completely Safe from
Moth Damage
Free Storage
Bag & Boxes
FOR KNITWEAR
REMEMBER . . .
For Whiter
Whites and
Brighter
Brights
Warning!
Il is extremely danger
ous to allow your chil
dren lo play with plas
tic hags! Be safe! Keep
the hags away from
your children.
Call 407
MODERN
CLEANERS
458 N. Commerce
CLEMONS BROS.
OPENING SPECIAL
ALL-RUBBER TILE
PER TILE
SUMMERVILLE
>«■»! >«■>»<
now after being in Trion Hospi
tal. She is recovering from a re
cent illness and is reported to be
doing fine.
Mrs. Leo Daniel is in Trion
Hospital also recovering from a
recent illness. She is said to be
doing fine.
Sergeant and Mrs. Mack
Shamblin have arrived from
Alaska. They have been visiting
with their mother, Mrs. Georgia
Shamblin, in Pennville, but they
are now living in their new home
in Rome.
Those enjoying a barbecue
chicken supper with Mrs. Geor
gia Shamblin Saturday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Ray and Mr. and Mrs. William
Shamblin, all of Teloga. Also
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Shamblin of
Rome, and David King.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox vis
ited the Nelsons and Bowers of
Pennville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carolyn Powell visited her
mother, Mrs. Frankie Bowers,
and family of Pennville Sunday.
Mrs. James Crow and Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Tucker and Ricky
visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Woods of Pennville Sunday.
They all enjoyed homemade ice
cream .
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gregg and
children of Newport, Tennessee,
are visiting relatives in Penn
ville.
Mrs. Fred Salley and Freddie
of South Carolina are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Reece of
Pennville.
Gayle Smith is writing the
news for the Pennville and Trion
area. Call Pennville 2414. She is
also selling subscriptions to the
Summerville News.
Mr. and Mrs. Nanmon Dennis
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Asberry Crouch enjoyed the
homecoming in East Trion Sun
day.
SUNLIGHT LIMITS
YIELD OF CROPS
USED FOR FORAGE
The yield of well-managed
forage crops may be limited by
the intensity of light, according
to cooperative studies by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the University of Georgia.
Scientists Glenn W. Burton
and James E. Jackson of USDA’s
Agricultural Research Service
and Franklin E. Knox of Georgia
believe that light conditions, at
the site of the experiment, may
set the ceiling on annual pro
duction of Coastal Bermuda
grass at 12 tons of dry matter
per acre no matter how much
fertilizer and water are applied.
Their findings also help to ex
plain the belief of many live
stockmen that cattle make
poorer gains during rainy,
cloudy weather. Livestockmen
have sometimes placed the
blame for poor performance on
the increased amount of water
in the forage.
The research, which was done
at Tifton, showed that shade in
creased the moisture content of
forsage about eight percent and
that water adhering to the sur
face of the grass further in
creased the amount of water in
gested by the animals.
Os greater importance, from
the standpoint of animal weight
gains, say the scientists, may be
the sharp decrease in available
carbohydrates and the increase
in lignin—a woody plant ma
terial—which, in turn, should
decrease the digestibility of all
Hurley’s Food Center Attracts Crowd . . .
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Stall Photo by McConnell
A large crowd was attracted to Hurley's Food Center here last Saturday night for a cash give
away. The winner was Mrs. Webb Johnson of Summerville.
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn and
| Miss Miriam Holland were sup
! per guests Friday of Mr. and
I Mrs. George Hubler in Lyerly.
Mrs. R. L. Powell, Miss Mamie
and Charles Smith, Miss Miriam
Holland and Mrs. Mark Strawn
! visited Mrs. Susie Holland Fri
day. J. R. Medlock visited Mrs.
Holland Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kendrick
visited the John D. Kendrick
family at Subligna last Monday.
Mrs. Strawn, Miss Holland and
Miss Mamie Smith visited Mrs.
Theo Kendrick Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Holland made her
regular visit to her doctor in
Rome Friday.
Miss Elsie Holland came Sat
urday from Macon for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Holland.
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold visited them
Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
; ander Holland were with them
during the week-end.
Mrs. Mattie Worsham and Miss
Eva Worsham spent one day last
week with Mrs. Gordon Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis and
family of Arizona are visiting the
| Bob Brisons.
Mrs. Della Moon spent last
Monday with Mrs. Minnie Hol
| land and family. M. B. Woodard
of Cedartown visited them
I Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chealie Gaylor
of Rome visited Cecil and Guy
Gayler Saturday.
Mrs. Bolling Ratliff and chil
dren, Mrs. Hill Clark and James
enjoyed a picnic at Turkey
j Mountain Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Brison returned home
I Saturday after having to spend
j a few days in Chattooga County
Hospital.
Mrs. Claud Ratliff and Mrs.
Bolling Ratliff were in Summer
ville Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Shaffer of Cleve
land, Ohio, is spending a vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Ratliff.
Mrs. T. H. Holland and Miss
Mary Holland were in Summer
ville Friday.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and Jo
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Strawn. Mrs.
Bandy, Mrs. Strawn, Mrs. Wil
। lard Jackson, Gail Strawn and
IJo Bandy, Miss Miriam Holland
I and Miss Mamie Smith left Sun-
I day for a vacation on St. Simon’s
Island.
Miss Miriam Holland, Miss
Mamie Smith and Mrs. Mark
Strawn visited Mrs. Daisy and
। Miss Buford Bell near Gayles
i ville and Mrs. Tennie Smith and
Mrs. Lay at Chattoogaville on
Thursday.
FOR BROWNER CRUSTS
To be sure of a crisp, brown
crust when baking rolls or bis
cuits, brush tops with milk or
cream, before baking. The yolk
of an egg, to which a little water
has been added, or white of an
egg may be used the same way.
These helpful hints are from
Mrs. Mana Taylor, nutritionist,
Agricultural Extension Service.
constituents in the herbage. Ani
mals consuming such forage
could be expected to make
poorer gains, they explained.
At moderate fertility levels of
the type generally used in Geor
gia, (less than 200 pounds of ni
trogen per acre) a one-third re
duction of sunlight with arti
ficial cotton-cloth shading did
not greatly affect the yield, per
sistence, or chemical composi
tion of Coastal Bermuda.
In experiments to determine
the effect of trees on pasture
areas, it was found that as long
as pine trees are small and
spaced so direct sunlight strikes
the grass during part of each
day, the grass will give satisfac
tory performance. However,
when the trees reach consider
able size and begin to close the
canopy, Coastal Bermuda can be
expected to make little growth.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Co-Op Conference
To Air Future Os
Farming In Stale
The question of who will con
trol farming in Georgia and the
nation in the years ahead will
be thoroughly discussed June 18
at the annual Agricultural Co
operation Conference at the Uni
versity of Georgia, according to
J. W. Fanning, chairman of the
agricultural economics division
of the College of Agriculture.
Headlining the program will
be Carroll P. Streeter, editor of
the Farm Journal magazine, who
will launch the conference on
the theme of “Who Will Control
Farming.” Sponsored by the
Georgia farmer - cooperatives,
and the University of Georgia
College of Agriculture, the con
ference will be held at the Con
tinuing Education Center.
Invited to take part in the
conference, according to Mr.
Fanning, are all officers, direc
tors and members of farm co
operatives in the state, county
agents and other Extension
I workers, vocational teachers and
representatives of other agricul
tural agencies.
Speakers, in addition to Mr.
Streeter, will be J. K. Stern,
president of the American In
stitute of Cooperation; George B.
Blair, president of the National
Council of Farmer Cooperatives,
and Dr. G. H. Huffman, assistant
administrator of the Federal
Extension Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Participating in a forum dis
cussion led by Mr. Fanning will
be D. W. Brooks, general man
ager, Cotton Producers Associa
tion: Walter Harrison, general
manager, Georgia Electric Mem
bership Cooperatives; M. C.
Cooper, manager, Wells Dairies
Cooperative; J. D. Lawrence,
president, Columbia Bank for
Cooperatives, and John P. Dun
can, president, Georgia Farm
Bureau Federation.
Northwest Airline jets to have
spare pod.
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When You Shop LOWRY'S for His Gifts
Shop Early While Selections Are Complete
I Lowry's
B Commerce Street
Mrs. R. D. Chamblee
Entertained Menlo
Book Club Friday
Mrs. Ralph D. Chamblee en
tertained the Menlo Book Club
at its final meeting of the sea
son, on last Friday afternoon.
Her lovely home never looked
prettier, with beautiful arrange
ments of colorful spring flowers
in the living and dining rooms,
where the guests assembled.
During the refreshment hour,
instead of the usual exchange of
current events. Miss Elfrieda
Kindler of Cloudland, formerly
of Vienna, Austria, was intro
duced, and a very informative
and interesting exchange of
questions and answers, as to
the customs, habits, schools,
churches, and various phases of
life in Vienna were enjoyed.
Afterwards, Miss Kindler enter
tained the guests with vocal se
lections, in her native language,
accompanying herself on the
zither. She is a charming young
woman, and everyone enjoyed
hearing her.
Those present were: Mesdames
O. L. Cleckler, Charles A. Wyatt,
Paul King. Robert W. King, Rob
ert Shigley, Herbert A. Leavitt,
of Irvington, California, Ulmer
H. Parrish, Miami, Florida,
Charles Sleeter, Birmingham.
Alabama and Cloudland, E. C.
Galloway, M. E. Phillips, William
J. Lee, Vance Storey, W. M.
Jackson, and Misses Edna Perry.
June Wyatt and Mildred Law
rence.
Misses Nanci Welch and Mary
Ann Clark, nieces of Mrs. Cham
blee. asisted in receiving and
serving during the afternoon.
CREOSOTE POLES
AND FENCE POSTS
6^2 Posts 35c’45c —15c-75c
8 Ft. Fosta _ SI.OO & $1.25
10 Ft. Poles $1.25-$1.50 & $2.00
12 Fl. Poles $1.75 & $2.00
14 Ft. Poles _ _52.50
We Have All Lengths Up To 28 Ft.
CAVE SPRING WOOD PRESERVING CO.
CAVE SPRING, GA. PHONE 2363
-
; Dept.
Phone 262
4-H CLUBS WILL
HOLD MEETING IN [
SAVANNAH JUNE 19
Georgia Master 4-H Club
, members from across the state
i will converge on Savannah
I Beach for a week-end of offi
cial business and fun on June;
19-21.
In announcing the annual
camp. President Harold Joiner
of Atlanta said the top spot on
the program will be election of
j officers.
Reports will also be filed on
the total number of members
actively engaged in this organ
[ ization and the amount of
money collected for sending
Georgians to foreign countries
under the International Farm
Youth Exchange program.
However, a majority of this
meeting will be devoted to rec
reational activities on the beach
here. The group will stay at the
Chatham County 4-H Club camp,
located only a few hundred
{ yards from the ocean.
Plans will be formulated for
the annual meeting of the group ;
to be held in conjunction with
the State 4-H Club Council
meeting in Athens during Au- :
gust.
This year members who have
been IFYEs to foreign countries
will again take part in a special
pageant, using native costumes
from their host nations.
The president said the meet
ing will begin with registration
Friday afternoon, June 19, with
the first official session set for
8 p.m. Election of officers will
come at a Saturday morning
business meeting.
A new president, a vice-presi
dent and secretary will be
elected for a two year term.
, Three of six district chairmen
] will be elected under the plan
; 1 that has half the officers elected
! every year.
■ I Those to complete terms be
, sides Joiner are Mrs. Lenora
Backus of Savannah, a vice
-president. and Clarence Benton
; of LaFayette, secretary.
I I ,
Watkins Serving
Army In Germany
; i Army PFC Eugene Watkins.
-Jr., son of Mrs. Pearl Watkins,
: 36 E. Fifth Street. Summerville,
■ recently participated with the
,3d Infantry Division in exten
-51 sive field training exercises at
the Hohenfels Training Area in
‘ Germany.
During the exercises.basic in
r fantry tactics were reviewed, be
’ ginning with squad and platoon
■ attacks, and culminating with
• company attack training.
1 Watkins, a machine gunner in
• Company C of the division’s 4th
■ Infantry, entered the Army in
■ November 1957 and was sta
tioned at Fort Benning before
1 arriving in Europe in May 1958.
The 19-year-old soldier at
-1 tended A. E. Carter Consolidated
< School.
Mel h odist Church Bible School
■^2^
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—Staff Photo by McConnell
One of the most successful Bible Schools in recent years was
completed last week at the Summerville Methodist Church Mem
bers of the school are shown above in front of the church.
• West Armuchee News j
By NANCY HIX. Route 4. Summerville, Ga.
x i
>«■»< >«■»< >4
Those visiting Jekyll Island
last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. J
Melvin Plunkett and Ronnie and
Janice of Armuchee. Also, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Reece and son.
Max, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
White and son. Milton, of Sub
ligna.
The Armuchee Valley Eighth
Grade had its baccalaureate .
service last Sunday with twenty
four graduating. The graduation !
was Thursday morning at Ar
muchee Grammar School. Rev
erend Harrell was the speaker on
SOLVED!
The case of the
Vanishing Operator!
... No more fussing and fretting over disappearing
iurls that simply won’t stay put in summer’s hot and
humid weather. No more fuming over our pretty
bobs that will not straighten and straggle after a dip
in the pool. We’ll solve those problems for you with
a pre-vacation permanent wave that adds life, body
and curl to your tresses . . . curl that won’t vanish . . .
curl that stays and stays and stays! Before you leave
on your vacation, make this beauty-wise investment:
A summertime permanent Special . . .
sls Permanent for $12.50
$lO Permanent for $ 8.50
WARD'S BEAUTY SHOP
W. Washington St. Phone 213
Store
Ji ;
Summerville
»< «S«»- 4
. Sunday and Mr. Crider spoke at
I the graduation.
Mrs. Ed Bowman is home from
! the hospital after a serious op
i eration. She is doing fine.
The Navy's USS ALBACORE,
| termed the world’s fastest sub
। marine, was designed for under
, sea “flight”. Seated at the con
' trols and in instruments so sim
i ilar to those in aircraft, the
. -pilot” puts the ship through
j gyrations which have been,
named “hydrobatics.”
I YOUR
FATHER'S
DAY
I Headquarters
11