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COUNTY EXTENSION NEWS
4-H Members Plan Observance of
Achievement Week
Four-H Club members in Chat
tooga county will join Georgia’s
home-front army of 4-H club mem
bers in taking time out soon to
check up on their wartime activ
ities and 1944 accomplishments.
Nov. 4-11 has been designated as
National 4-H Achievement Week
and the great number of club mem
bers throughout the nation will be
reporting to their clubs, commu
nities, counties, states and nation
on what they have done to help
win the war, and the results of reg
ular 4-H project activities.
Chattooga county club members
have made an outstanding record
this year in all of their activities—
sale of war bonds, producing a
bumper food crop, being active in
all salvage drives and other war
time activities. The enrollment has
been greatly increased this year,
too.
Early this year the county’s 4-H
club members pledged to grow
enough food to feed the fighters
from here, and indications are that
this goal will be reached. Two $25
war bonds will be given out on the
county-wide Achievement Day to
the boy and to the girl who did
produce the most food for the
fighters.
Many other medals and awards
of merit will be given to outstand
ing club members on this day. The
program is being planned now and
will be ior all the club members
and their parents throughout the
county. L. W. Eberhardt, Jr., as
sistant state 4-H leader, Tifton, Ga.,
plans to be with us on that day and
will address the group on some
phase of 4-H Club work.
Reasons for Raisins
Raisins are rising in favor for
fall desserts, salads, sauces and
stuffings, as plentiful supplies of
both seedless and seeded ones move
to market. The ample supply of
raisins is also good news to home
makers who bake their own holi
day iruit cakes.
Raisins are a good source of iron
and contain fair amounts of other
minerals and the B vitamins. Be
cause they are high in natural fruit
sugars, less sugar is often needed
when raisins are used.
Heat and moisture of cooking will
generally plump raisins sufficient
ly. If especially tender, juicy ones
are desired for fruit cup or salad,
rinse in hot water.
To plump seedless raisins which
70ck a SI,OOO WAR BOND
59 OTHER PR3ZES
(ZoKtect Oct. 3t
Enter this easy contest all you have to do is write
a letter on “5 Ways to Make My Community Better.”
Does your town square need cleaning up? Do you
need a new auditorium? What should your town do
now, so that your young people when they come
home from the war will want to stay and work and
build for your community?
These are the sort of questions every community
must answer sooner or later. Send in your ideas on
what YOUR community must do, to make it a finer,
better place in which to work and live.
Ask at our nearest store, or send QUICK, for the
contest rules and free booklet, “A Wartime Program
for Georgia’s Peacetime Progress” both are chock*
ful of ideas and helpful suggestions for your letter.
Time is short gtt busy NOW try for a SI,OOO
War Bond. Remember, the contest closes October 31st,
GEORGIA POWER CO.
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nave become dry and hard on the
>hel , r.nse in boiling hot water,
drain, spread out in a shallow pan
.ind then place in a moderately hot
'375 degrees) oven for 10 to 15 min
utes—or until “puffed.” Steaming
in a colander or strainer in a cov
ered saucepan is another good
plumping method. Since raisins
will not keep well with the added
moisture, plump only as many as
can be used immediately.
Chopped raisins are best for most
batter recipes, because they spread
the flavor better and have less
tendency to sink to the bottom.
Flouring With a portion of the dry
ingredients before adding to the
batter also helps to keep either
chopped or whole raisins from sink
ing. The easiest way to chop rais
ins is to snip with scissors dipped
in hot water.
Hints on Winter Vegetable
Storage Released by Agent
Now is the time to prepare win
ter storage places for vegetables,
Home Agent Nell Parish asserted
this week. Many good storage places
for vegetables can be dug out of
hillsides or steep banks and these
will serve well lor storing many
kinds of vegetables, the county
agent pointed out.
Where basements and cellars are
available, many things may be
stored in them, she continued. Dry
basements are suitable for storing
onions, pumpkifls, winter squash
and sweet potatoes.
Vegetables to be stored should be
harvested at the proper stage of
maturity and be sound, not bruised
or cut, and free from disease and
insect damage, Miss Parish advised.
For storage, beets, carrots, ruta
bagas and turnips should have the
tops cut off to about one-half inch.
Stems of pumpkins, cushaw and
winter squash should be cut to a
length of one-half to one inch and
brushed w th a solution of one tea
spoon of bluestone to one cup of
water, the extension agent recom
mended.
Beets, carrots, parsnip, radish,
rutabaga and turnips should be
kept in a medium-mo*st condition,
if 5 stored in basements or cellars,
Mss Parish pointed out. This can
be accomplished by placing them
n boxes and covering them with
s'st sand, keeping the sand fair
y mois throughout the storage
period.
F •• outside storage of small quan
ties of vegetables, bushel baskets
ks <: nv nient storage contain-
THE SUMMERVILLE, NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944.
ers, the county agent said. The
baskets can be inverted on a well
drained location, the bottoms re
moved and replaced after they have
been filled with the vegetables.
Protect from freezing by use of
plenty of straw and a layer of dirt.
Boards or a piece of old tin may
be used on top to protect the stor
age place from rain.
Some vegetables may be stored
by transplanting into trenches or
can be stored in dirt mounds near
the house.
Sweet potatoes are best stored in
curing houses, the county agent
pointed out. Many sweet potatoes
are stored in banks, but these
banks should have ventilator boxes
n the center. For storage of small
quantities of sweet potatoes, wrap
them in newspaper and pack in
bushel containers which may be
stored in the pantry or attic.
CHURCH NOTICES
FOUR-MILE BAPTIST CHURCH
John R. Bailey, Pastor
Jess Mitchell, Sunday School Supt.
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.—Preaching.
6:45 P.M. —Young People’s Meet
ing.
7:30 P.M.—Preaching.
7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer
meeting. Everybody welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Harry R. Foster, Minister
Daniel L. McWhorter, Supt.
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.—Worship.
6:45 P.M.—Young People’s League
7:30 P.M.—'Worship.
7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer
service.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Wilson J. Culpepper, Minister
G. J. Boling, Church School Supt.
Sunday:
10:00 A.M.—Church School.
11:00 A.M.—'Worship.
7:30 P.M.—Worship.
Wednesday:
7:30 P.M.—Prayer service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Madison D. Short, Sr., Minister
R. A. Harlow, Sr., Supt.
9:45 A.M.— I The teaching hour.
A class for you.
11:00 A.M.—'Worship, sermon by
minister.
6:30 P.M.— I The training unions.
A union for you.
7:30 P.M.—Worship, sermon by
minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. T. W. Waits, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. each
Sunday, A. M. McGuire, superin
tendent.
Graded Classes Consecrated
teachers.
11:30 A.M.—Preaching.
7:30 P.M.—Evening services.
Thursday, 6:30 p.m., midweek
prayer service.
Saturday, 7:30 P.M., young peo
ple’s endeavor.
The public is cordially invited.
The church with a warm wel
come.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
American Legion Home
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Bible study.
7:00 P.M.—Sunday Bible study.
Preaching each second Sunday
at 11 a.m. and 7 pun.
7:30 P.M.—Thursday Bible study.
We invite you to attend each of
these services.
BERRYTON BAPTIST CHURCH
W. H. Dean, Pastor
W. B. Cox, Sunday School Supt.
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:06 A.M.—Worship.
7:30 P.M.—Worship service by the
pastor.
NBW ANTIOCH
Rev. M. L. Cordle, Pastor
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.—Morning worship.
7:00 P.M.—Evening worship.
The Lord is blessing in a great
way. Our crowds are growing e'Sch
Sunday. If you are not in services
elsewhere, we would be more than
glad to have you. Come pray’ng
and bring some one with you.
Rev. W. N. Pruitt, Pastor
Elmer E. Hankins, S. S. Supt.
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.—Worship, sermon by
pastor.
7:30 P.M. —Worship, sermon by
pastor.
7:00 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer
service.
We invite you to attend each of
these services. Your presence is
welcome in this church.
LYERLY BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 A.M. —Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.—Morning worship.
8:00 P.M.—Evening service.
8:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer
meeting.
PUBLIC SALE
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
The Hanson School Building will
be sold by the Chattooga County
Board of Education at public sale
before the Court House door Tues
day morning, November 7.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject all bids. Terms
strictly cash.
KATHERINE M. CLARKSON, CSS.
RATION DATES
Processed Foods: Blue A-8
through R-5 (Book 4) now valid at
10 points each. Blue tokens now
invalid. Stamps good indefinitely.
Meats and Fats: Red A-8 through
K-5 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points
for use with tokens. Both good in
definitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamps Nos. 30, 31,
32 and 33 now good for five pounds
each indefinitely.
Canning Sugar: Stamp No. 40
good for five pounds canning sugar
until Feb. 28, 1945. Apply to local
boards for supplemental rations.
Shoe: Airplane stamps Nos. 1 and
2 (Book 3) valid indefinitely. Air
plane stamp No. 3 becomes good
indefinitely Nov. 1.
Fuel Oil: Period 4 and 5 coupons
from last year and Period 1 cou
pons for this season now valid.
Gasoline: A-11 coupons valid
through Nov. 8. Three A-13 cou
pons in the new books will become
valict for four gallons each Nov. 9.
Registration for new books now in
progress.
Rationing rules now require that
every car owner write his license
number and state on all gasoline
coupons in his possession as soon
as they are issued him by his ra
tioning board.
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE
SCHOOL NEWS
We had our annual fish supper
Friday night, Oct. 20. It was a suc
cess and a neat sum was cleared.
We wish to thank each one that
helped in any way, as it took just
tns-I uu
■H IDGE
GILES SUPPLY STORE
IS NOW OPEN
WITH
LOTS OF BARGAINS
Breakfast Room Suites Bedroom Suites
Sets of Dishes Rugs
Oven Bake Sets Mattresses
Utility Tables Wardrobes
Utility Cabinets Odd Chests and Beds
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Tables, Chairs, What-Nots
Book Cases, Smoking Stands
Mirrors
TOYS
We have just received large shipment of Toys of all kinds. Come
in early ... make your choice ... use our lay-by.
\/\/^VV)W><VWVWMWWWtfWWWWUWVWVWWW<WWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWAI
BOYS & GIRLS
Those hard-to-find Bicycle Parts can now be found at our Store!
mm/\mm/m/m/vwwwwwwwvAftWwwvww^<wwwuwwwwwwwwvwwwwMtfw
AUTO PARTS
We now have a large quantity of good quality AUTO PARTS!
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
E. L. CAMERON, Manager Summerville, Ga.
such co-operation to make it a
success.
Friday, Oct. 13, we had a double
treat at chapel. The second grade
entertained us with a circus movie,
with a real clown and lion as an
added attraction. Then Charles
Greene, one of Mrs. Myers’ former
“first-graders,” spoke to us. Charles
has been in service overseas, having
completed 30 missions over Ger
many. He told us many interest
ing things about the places he had
visited.
Our visitors for the month in
clude Miss Gunnin, of Danielsville,
Ga.; Mrs. Allen Justice, of Trion;
Miss Kathryn Henry, Mesdames
Atchley, Ed Alexander, Gertrude
Cox, Marie Kinsey and Pierce;
WANTED WHITE OAK
I Will Pay
HIGHEST PRICES
For
WHITE OAK TIMBER
If you have a few trees or a
large tract... write
A. W. RODEN
CEDAR BLUFF, ALABAMA
ESPY, L..NHAM 8c PARKER
Attorneys at Law
Summerville, Georgia
T J. ESPY, JR.,
Now in active service in tile Navy
HENDERSON I. AN HAM C HAST INE PARKER
Office open six days a week.
Miss Inez Whitley, secretary, in charge. Mr. Lanham
is in the office Tuesday and Friday of each week. Mr.
Parker on Monday and Thursday. If needed on other
days will meet you by appointment.
Messrs. Webb, Jackson and Charles
Greene. We appreciate visits from
our parents and friends.
We have a beautiful new United
States flag. Each child in school
brought 5 cents to help pay for it.
In the recent War Fund Drive
our school gave $5. The second
grade won the $1 prize for con
tributing the most.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
use 666
Cold Preparations as directed