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PREVENTION OF
TERMITE DAMAGE
With the cost of buildings
being what they are you cer
tainly don’t want a little thing
such as a termite to destroy
them. Let’s examine some of the
things you could do to prevent
the damage caused by termites.
Let’s suppose this is a new
construction, and you need to
make your plans for termite con
trol.
Make sure that you rake and
remove all wood chips, clocks,
roots, paper, and other cellulose
debris from under the dwelling.
This is most important.
Insulate all wood to earth
contacts under the dwelling. You
should cut off the lower six
inches of all wooden supports
and place on concrete blocks,
brick or concrete footing.
Install one 8 by 16 inch ven
tilator for each 15 linear feet of
foundation wall. Have cross ven
tilation, too. Build a well if the
bottom of the ventilator is below
grade level.
Trench or rod along outside
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Your County
Agent Speaks
By M. H. PURCELL
and inside foundation walls
around piers and supports and
flood with insecticide at two to
four gallons per ten linear feet
as the trench is backfilled.
These are just a few pointers
to keep out termites from new
constructions. For more,informa
tion see me.
* * *
Tractor Motors and Winter
If you have finished with that
gasoline motor that propeds your
non-winter machinery, there are
certain things you need to do to
the motor.
First, remove the spark plugs
and pour approximately one
fourth pint of high quality anti
rust oil into each cylinder. For
smaller motors you may not need
as much. After placing the oil in
the cylinder, turn the crank sev
eral times, and then replace the
plugs.
You should also drain all fuel
from the tank, fuel filter, car
buretor bowl and fuel lines. If
the fuel is left standing for a
long period, it will form a gummy
substance that can clog the sys-
Rotary Club
To Sponsor
STAR Event
The Summerville-Trion Rotary
Club, headed by Dr. W. M. Payne,
will be the official sponsor of the
Student-Teacher - Achievement-
Recognition (STAR) program in
the Chattooga County and Trion
school systems. Frank Barron,
Rome Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
Rome, 7th district chairman for
STAR, announced this week.
Saluting the sponsor support,
he said that such local civic
minded action has been a major
factor in the success of the pro
gram since it was established in
1957.
Georgia’s top STAR student
will be named on April 2, 1965, at
the annual State Chamber’s
STAR banquet in Atlanta. The
winner will receive an Atlanta
Gas Light SSOO cash award, a
week-long educational sight
seeing STAR tour of Georgia, a
gold plaque, and an escorted tour
of Europe given by Pan Ameri
can Airlines.
tern.
If your motor driven ma
chinery is equipped with rubber
wheels, raise and block both
front and rear wheels so tires
will not touch the ground. The
tires should have the proper
pressure, too.
The care you give that piece of
machinery now will help insure
long life and satisfaction.
* * •
Why Identify Cattle
We’ve all seen or heard about
the brands that were and still
are being used by cattlemen “out
West” to identify their cattle.
They identified them so that
they would know which cattle
were theirs.
Today, we also need to identify
our cattle. One of the main rea
sons why we should today is so
that we will know which animal
is which.
It is important that each ani
mal have some identification so
you will know if it is earning its
keep. You know it requires for
each cow an average of five hun
dred dollars in capital in land,
equipment, and initial invest
ment, so you need to know if you
are getting back that money for
her.
Another important factor is
that you know which cow has
calved. It requires the profit
from three to four additional
cows, each producing a calf each
year, to pay for the upkeep of
one cow that does not raise a
calf.
So identify those animals and
know what each is doing for you.
» ’» *
Destroy Cotton Stalks
Good cotton insect control
next year starts the day you
finish picking this year’s crop.
If you remember this impor
tant fact, then you will help in
lessening the insects on your
place next year.
How can you go about fighting
your cotton insects at this time
of year?
You can really strike a blow
at cotton insects if you will de
stroy those cotton stalks just as
soon as you pick the last boll.
If the stalks are allowed to re
main in the fields they will be
come hotels for cotton insects.
By destroying those stalks and
incorporating them into the soil
you will aid in conservation and
future soil preparation
Destroy those cotton stalks
when you finish picking cotton.
» » •
Raising Dairy Calves
Sanitation is most important
if you expect to raise those dairy
herd replacements.
The lack of sanitation, more
than any other management
factor, triggers the contributory
factors that finally cause a calf
to die.
Some of the things you might
watch are the cleanliness of
utensils and the temperature of
the milk should be around 90 to
100 degrees. Clean and well
bedded pens are a must for suc
cessful calf raising, too.
We know that ventilation for
the housing is important, but
let’s not have a windy draft for
our ventilation. Along this line,
don’t forget about sunlight. It is
important that the housing have
adequate window space.
Check your sanitation prac
tices in raising dairy calves be
cause you cannot afford to lose
a calf.
DUFFY TWIN!
By S. A. “Bubba” Diuuoa
V ffV a
I KNOW WHY HE'S NOT WORRIED .
HE'S INSURED WITH
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INSURANCE
28 South Commerce Street
PHONE 857-2411
Be Sure ... Insure!
Local Scholarship Data
Sought for New Booklet
Dr. Carol G. Pryor, Augusta, President of the Georgia Division
of the American Association of University Women, announces that
a proposed scholarship survey will be made.
This survey is to determine all scholarships available in Geor
gia to high school graduates-, male and female, white and Negro,
and will be published in booklet form in the spring. This pamph
let will be made available to all high school seniors, guidance coun
selors, high schools and interested parents.
In order for this brochure to be of value, it must be accurate.
Therefore, the Georgia Division of the American Association of
University Women is requesting that any pertinent information
concerning local scholarships, such as sponsoring organizations,
amount of scholarships, criterion for selection of recipients, etc., be
sent to Mrs. Milton S. McDonald, local AAUW chairman, 315 East
Third Avenue. Rome, as soon as possible. Miss Bertha Freeman,
321 Jewel Drive. Statesboro, is the Georgia division chairman of
this project.
Lyerly Happenings
By Gwen Williams, Lyerly, Ga.
Mrs. Eugene Ballard, of Menlo,
and Mrs. Harry Farrow made a
business trip to Atlanta last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Denson
and Debbie, of Dry Valley, were
visiting in Lyerly Sunday.
Bill Cook returned home
Thursday from the Veteran’s
Hospital in Nashville. Mr. Cook
had been undergoing treatment
there for the past two weeks.
Get well wishes go to Master
John Tidmore who was admitted
to Floyd Hospital Friday. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colbert and
family, of Gaylesville, Ala., vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Col
bert Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ponder and
Angie, of Atlanta, will come to
day to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends.
Bill Cook was able to return
to work this week after having
been excused for a month’s leave
of absence.
Miss Mary Holland and Mrs.
Mark Strawn and grandchildren
visited Mrs. Arthur Morrison and
Gwen Williams Friday. Miss
Brenda Hogg visited also.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bus Wyatt and boys Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colbert
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colbert
and boys, of Gaylesville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Colbert in
Pennville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jackson,
Barry and Jeff, of Fort Payne,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Webb Wyatt and Danny.
Mr and Mrs. Avery Bryan,'
Nahcy and Hugh had the follow
ing as Sunday guests: Mrs. Jack
Bryant, Randy and Kathy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hunter, of
Summerville; Mrs. Grace Wat
kins, of Rudy, Ark.; Tommy Mor
rison and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rag
land, of Lyerly.
Rev and Mrs. S. Paul Stone (a
former Methodist minister, from
Ringgold,) called on friends here
last week and were evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
® MUM ***wmu^M
I < -Jj I
PUT A TIGER
IN YOUR TANK!!
It would hardly be practical to put
this tiger in your tank, but it would
make a wonderful Christmas gift!
TO BE GIVEN SOME LUCKY PERSON
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. COME
BY TODAY AND REGISTER!
And don't forget, our gasoline works
like a "tiger in your tank" so use it
regularly.
HAMMOND ESSO
SERVICE STATION
North Commerce Street Summerville
Colbert Tuesday.
Congratulations go to Bobby
Sizemore and Patsy Lively who
were married Saturday. The
young couple is making their
home with the bride’s parents.
Mrs. Ida Thomas and Mrs.
Ernest Colbert visited Mrs. Ar
thur Morrison Monday.
Mrs. Bill Cook and Mrs. Nelle
Floyd visited Mrs. Watson Milli
can Monday. Mrs. Ben Vaughn
is on an extended visit with the
Millicans.
Mrs. Edna Reynolds, of Ross
ville, spent the week-end here
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dooley and Judy.
Mrs. Bill Cook and Mrs. Louise
Norton were co-hostesses to a
party Monday at the home of
Mrs. Cook. Those attending
were: Mrs. Gene Wyatt and
Darlyn, Mrs. Earl Jones and
Margaret, Mrs. Nell Floyd, Mrs.
Roy Bishop, Joy and Jill, Mrs.
Buddy Busin, Mrs. Harold
Bishop, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Rod
ney a,nd Tina, Mrs. Cook and
boys and Mrs. Norton.
Little Miss Judy Dooley was
honored on her 4th birthday
with a party and supper at her
home given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Dooley, November
17. Those attending were: Mrs.
Jack West, James Bennett, Mrs.
Bernard Shaw, Gary and Brenda
Shaw, of Lyerly; Mrs. Velma
Allen and Tony and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Chitwood, of Sum
merville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herby Edwards
and boys visited Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Dodd and children Sun
day.
Terri Bryant and Debbie Pot
ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morrison and Gwen Williams
Sunday.
FEED WINTER LAWNS
Now is a good time of the year
to fertilize cool weather lawn
grasses such as fescue, blue
grass, and the bent grasses. P. J.
Bergeaux, Cooperative Extension
Service agronomist, recommends
25 to 30 pounds of fertilizer per
1,000 square feet. Use 6-12-12,
5-10-15, or 10-10-10.
. USE OUR EASY We Give
L LAYAWAY PLAN Gold Bond Stamps
° AFTER
w
y Thanksgiving
SALE
Just in time for the early bird shoppers for Christmas ...
and just in time for big, big savings.
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New Shipment Ladies' For Cold Weather
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WI.WVWM ROOTS
For the Holiday Season
Dressy or Sport * High Top
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Alice Stewart—Judy Bond
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2" to 7" ®
# ANKLE LENGTH $4.99
Holiday Special Large Selection 10.95
LADIES'COATS „
Lingerie
For Rain Wear, Dress Up, or ^0
. . , - . Sports Wear
Assorted Colors r
Slips Ar Gowns
Pajamas ★ Dusters Ladies ' Mix and Match „ 1L95
1.99-12.98 SWEATER SETS ~
Fancy Panties to Dou 9 las Mo,e ' Janc l,will - OA QE
Match 1.00-2.00 ^Ritzi Fit, Jean Castle
An
SPECIAL FOR THE LADY WHO SEWS J QQ
60" Wide, Pastel and Dark Shades Values to 4.95 yd. an j
WOOL MATERIAL 2.99
Men's Insulated SAVE!
DAATC *-Oil Tanned Upper 4A QE
dUU I 3 ★ Long Wearing Sole
WEEK-END SPECIAL — By Jarman-Douglas Week-End Special
MEN'S SUITS
Men's—All Sizes Values to 12.95 4 Piece by H I S
DRESS SHOES . 4.88 "
Wool Flannel
Men's Long Sleeve — Were 3.99 — Special SUITS
__ _, by Sewell
SPORT SHIRTS . 2.99
Choose From a Large Assortment of Men's
WINTER JACKETS “ 6.99
Leather Trimmed Electric Boy's Button
Belgian Linen Bl(HlketS SW6(lterS
HandbaQS washable. 2 Year Re- Sizes 4to 20. Asst.
** placement Guarantee. Colors. New Styles for
Large Selection Wcrc 1495 Winter.
Mt safe 10.37 J.m4.«
LOWRY'S ”
Downtown Summerville
The Summerville News, Thursday, November 26,1964 *
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