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VOLUME 75— NO. 20
Industrial Survey Reveals Potential In Area
Region Abounds In
Natural Resources
Georgia Rug Expansion Sris Example
For Bidding Additional Industries
By JOHN S. HARRIS
With a strategic position in Northwest Georgia, Chat
tooga County bids lair to rival the industrial areas sprawl
ing over large tracts of Floyd County and the heavier pop
ulated counties to the south.
In a close study of the industrial picture in Georgia, it
is evident that this area could equal or surpass the manu
facturing might of many of the state’s giant industrial
centers.
One of the first things needed
to bring this about, in the opin
ion of many local observers, is a
more realistic tax structure. To
entice big business to any locale,
some concessions have to be
made. One of these is a low tax
GOSPEL MEETING
PENNVILLE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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$lO2 75 J : $219 85 ® i $55.00 3 £ ALUMINIZED | 4 WAXING | I 66-PLATE |
14 * t’s .*, 2J & a year on gas and oil. iu b; MUFFLERS - , *1 with amazing new BATTERY 3
ft over ford’s nearest '“' on » completely Sr Standard Ford V K id It- ||j fl Diamond lustre S ft
M competitor 4 on a ™ (V! e d«>pped a]r<onditmned g and Six engines Sj W that resist corrosion m ul Finish. Its brilliant ® by instead ol the usual $
te Fairlane 500—any gj ft Ford... hundreds less CT ft thrive on regular CT K better than aluminum KJ ft! glow is baked on to KJ $3 54 plate battery g
Si model—with heater, CT ft than many medium- CT ft gas go 4000 CT re itself, normally last M ft; keep its beauty CT ft standard on other J
radio and M ft priced cars without W $ miles between W w twice as long as ordinary ms ft bright without CT W cars. Surer starting 4
automatic transmission air conditioning R 2 £ oil changes mufflers on other cars ft waxing, ever r i ft at no extra cost &
•Bused on a companion of manufacturers' suggested retail prices
1959’s “best buy” is even better now during your Ford that’s famous for savings'.. . big savings on regular gas
Dealer’s Dividend Days! You can have the car with the and lull-filtered oil. . . double-life mufflers .. . no-wax
biggest dividends on a better-than-ever dividend deal. finish ... plus other economy features.
That’s because Ford sales are sizzling along out front! No matter what kind of a car you’re driving, bring it
Ford’s Thunderbird-inspired styling was awarded in. Once you see the 59 Ford (and find out the wonder
the Gold Medal at Brussels lor its elegant lines. Ford is ful buy it really is) you’ll be Ford’s biggest booster!
the car that’s built for people . . . with wider doors for stop in at your Ford Dealer’s soon and sample his
easier coming and going .. . with seats that are deep stock. Get the trade-in dividend ol the year. Better hurry!
and soft all the way across so that even the man in the ( ,
middle has lull comfort. And, of course, Ford is the car ford division. ^orit/>^)lorC.oi)i/iitny^
WW IMS&
LEONARD THOMAS FORD
112 E. Washington St. Summervile
— — Check your car is* Check your driving i* CHECK ACCIDENTS
SECTION
THREE
j set-up. The possibility of lowered
taxes work in many instances
when other avenues have been
' exhausted. A period of free taxes
will frequently attract the inter-
; est of manufacturers.
: Os the 57 Georgia cities which
June 14 - 24
Ralph T. Henley
Evangelist
SERVICES 7:30 P.M.
Everyone
Invited!
©he fcs
exceed 5,000 population, Sum
merville has shown one of the
largest increases within recent
years. The estimated population
of the city at the beginning of
1959 was 5,200. This is a 30.0 per
cent increase over 1950 and a
192.5 percent of 1950 over 1940.
Chamblee and Forest Park are
the only other centers showing
a larger - increase and it must be
remembered that those two
towns are virtually suburbs of
Atlanta.
According to latest figures re
leased by the Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce, Chat
tooga County has 4,117 people
employed in manufacturing.
This does not complete the man
power picture as low estimates
show that the manpower pool is
much greater. Potential industry
would have no trouble finding
skilled and unskilled labor in the
county. The so-called unskilled
labor has the qualifications for
becoming more adept with a
resultant benefit to themselves
as well as an employer.
Summerville is among the
Georgia cities with an organized
industrial development corpora
tion, operated to assist in the
industrial advancement of the
area. It is expected that the near
future will see increased activity
of the local corporation as more
and more industries begin look
ing to the area with an eye for
expansion possibilities. The cor
poration will probably be busy
in days ahead providing factual
data for firms having current or
potential interest in Chattooga
County for a new plant location.
Big business and small enter
prise alike can flourish in Chat
tooga County. Ninety percent of
the population of the area are
financially able to purchase any
item of household merchandise.
The credit rating of the section
as a whole stands up well with
that of other areas of the coun
ty. Living standards are above
the average and great strides are
being shown in advancement of
the cultural and civic life of the
community.
Because Summerville and
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959
County Agent
Cites Uses For
Dairy Products
By OMIE WILEY
Home Demonstration Agent
June is dairy month, all over
the nation—lt is a good time to
take another look at facts al
ready well known, but often
times overlooked when planning
meals. For best of health every
body needs milk in their daily
diet—children need the calcium
Chattooga County rank high on
The national lists for develop
ment possibilities, there is no
real reason for it not to come
about. A concensus of opinion
here is that intelligent planning
and advertising of the area’s ca
pabilities would soon result in
additional industry moving into
the county. It is felt that Sum
merville and Chattooga County
has all necessary attributes to
rival Floyd County and Rome as
a progressive industrial section.
Many local observers have said
that a pressing need at the mo
ment is an active Summerville-
Chattooga County Chamber of
Commerce. Such an organiza
tion, composed of far-sighted
business men and county lead
ers, would be a decided asset to
the present industrial organiza
tion.
Other spokesmen have said
that completion of roadwork on
Highway 27 will give Summer
ville necessary impetus to ad
vance the section as a summer
resort area. They feel that a
working Chamber of Commerce
would give a big boost to the
tourist business and through co
operation of the entire commu
nity could attract thousands of
visitors to the area during the
spring and summer months.
In line with this thinking, it
has been said that the erection
of a large motel near Summer
ville would be a step in the right
direction. Trailer parks are
needed with advertising that
such facilities’ are available.
Picnic, camping and swimming
locations are also called for as
an inducement for tourists to
spend some time —and money—
in the city and county.
★ ★ ★
FISHING RODEO
PLANNED JULY 11
The Chattooga County Wild
life Club will sponsor a free fish
ing rodeo for all children under
14 years of age. The rodeo will
be held on Saturday, July 11,
starling at 3 p.m. at the Wildlife
Lake.
Prizes will be given to winners.
All children should be accom
panied by parents or by an adult.
★ ★ ★
for forming teeth and bones—
both children and adults use
calcium in the body to help
coagulate blood and assist the
heart, nerves and muscles to
function properly. Milk is also a
rich source of the “keep young”
vitamin, riboflavin.
Mrs. Margaret Osgood, County
Nutrition Chairman in Home
Demonstration work, suggests
using the tempting recipes below
as a means of using more milk
in the daily diet.
Banana Milk Shake
With Dried Milk
2 cups of water
’/ 2 cup of dried milk
1 ripe banana
2 tablespoons of sugar
y 2 teaspoon of vanilla flavor
ing
First, measure the water and
dried milk and mix thoroughly.
Mash the banana, add sugar to
the banana. Add vanilla flavor
ing to the milk. Pour milk and
banana mixture into container
and mix well. Add crushed ice
or serve chilled.
* * *
Pantry-Shelf Orange
Sherbet
1 141/2 ounce can evaporated
CLEMONS BROS.
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COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
milk, undiluted
1 cup granulated sugar
y B teaspoon salt
1/2 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind
I Turn temperature control of
refrigerator to coldest setting.
J Combine evaporated milk, sugar
i and salt. Gradually stir in
/orange juice, lemon juice, rind.
. Pour into freezing tray, freeze
. until firm. Turn into chilled
'bowl: with electric mixer or egg
! beater, beat until smooth and
. fluffy. Quickly return mixture
.1 to tray, freeze until just firm,
_■ stirring once. Then reset tem
>! perature control. Makes approxi
_■ mately 4 servings.
> Pineapple Sherbet: Substitute
1 1/3 cup pineapple juice for
’ I orange juice.
Lemon Sherbet: Omit orange 1
r juice, increase lemon juice to J
: 1/3 cup.
Soft Custard
3 cups milk
>4 cup sugar
14 teaspoon salt
2 to 4 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla and cinna- ■
mon or nutmeg.
Heat the milk over boiling
■ water. Add sugar and salt to ■
beaten eggs. Gradually add the 1
Ii milk to the egg mixture. Cook ।
over hot. not boiling water, and ;
, stir constantly until the mixture
. coats the spoon. Remove from
I the hot water at once. Cool, add 11
■ vanilla and sprinkle a little 1
> cinnamon or nutmeg on eachl j
serving.
As a sauce, a soft custard |1
made with 2 eggs or 4 egg yolks. I
makes a nice sauce for fruit.•
I flavored gelatin or cake. 1
him ere \( i: he ad
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BISHOP PALL MARTIN
NORTH GEORGIA
METHODISTS PLAN
ANNUAL MEETING
Bishop Paul Martin, episcopal
head of Methodist churches in
the Arkansas-Louisiana Area,
will be the conference preacher
for the North Georgia Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church June 22 -26 at First
Methodist Church in Atlanta.
Prior to his election to the
bishopric in 1944, Martin preach
ed in the North Texas Confer
ence. He was a second lieutenant
in the Infantry during World
War I. He is vice chairman of
the national Council on World
Service and Finance.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore will
open the conference at 4 p.m.
SUMMERVILLE
Lega Is, Comics, ’
County News
June 22 with a devotional.
Primary business of this an
nual session will be the election
of delegates to the General and
Jurisdictional Conferences of the
denomination.
The General Conference is the
highest law making body of
Methodism. It will meet April
27-May 8. 1960, at Denver Colo.
The jurisdictional conference at
which several new bishops are
expected to be elected will meet
July 13-17, 1960, at Lake Jun
aluska, N C. Election as a dele
gate to these conferences is con
sidered a high honor.
The week’s agenda will include
reports of the various boards and
commissions, the awarding of
citations to several churches in
a property improvement contest,
and the presentation of a plaque
I to a person for outstanding sup
port of Christian higher educa
jtion.
Dr. Pierce Harris is host pas
tor; Dr. Lester Rumble is host
district superintendent.
First ballot for delegates to
the national and jurisdictional
conferences will be taken on
Monday. A class of ministers
1, will also be received into the
1 ■ conference on full connection on
the opening day. Bishop Moore
will ordain deacons and elders
on Friday, after which he will
1 read the appointments of pas
t tors for the new conference year,
t The conference will adjourn at
1 p.m. on Friday.
3 ' _________________________
- THE DISAPPEARING DOLLAR
■. Osierfield. Ga. — After catch
t, ing a small bass, J. Harris stuck
i it in his pocket and continued
f fishing. When he cleaned bis
1 catch that evening, he was
astonished to find the fish had
1: swallowed a dollar bill he had in
. his trouser pocket.
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