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COUNTY EXTENSION NEWS
CHATTOOGA COUNTY 4-H
MEMBERS VISIT CHICAGO
Martha Speer, Menlo 4-H mem
ber, will leave Atlanta Friday for
Chicago to attend the annual Na
tional 4-H Club Congress along with
nineteen other outstanding club
members throughout Georgia.
The delegates are state winners
in 4-H Club contests and most of
them will compete for national
honors at the club congress.
Martha was awarded her trip to
Chicago because of her excellent
work in Rural Electrification and
will compete in Chicago for a col
lege scholarship.
The Georgia delegation will re
turn from the National Congress
on Dec. 8.
It’s hog-killing time in Northwest
Georgia, and Chattooga County is
doing its share of it right now.
There are so many good parts of
pork that is never used. But, in
these days of shortages and ration
points, we must utilize everything
and waste nothing. Below are a few
recipes for using parts of the pork.
Fresh Beef Tongue
1 fresh beef tongue
1 tablespoon salt
6 cloves
2 bay leaves
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Hot water to cover
Wash tongue and place in kettle
with salt, cloves, bay leaves and
lemon juice. Cover with hot water;
boil 15 minutes, then reduce and
simmer until tender (this requires
3-4 hours). Allow tongue to cool in
cooking water, then remove skin
and trim root end. Serve warm
with parsley potatoes and brussels
sprouts. Serves 6.
Baked Stuffed Heart
1 beef heart
i/ 4 cup butter
2 tablespoons miced onion
2 cups bread crumbs
AT FIRST
use 666
Cold Preparations as directed
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Summerville, Ga. |
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| THINK ABOUT THIS! |
YOUR HOME may be the next one that will be de- I
x stroyed by fire.
How far will your insurance go towards replacing
j . the loss to your home and your household goods? ,
; Ask this Hartford agency to go over your policies
ind make certain you have sufficient insurance.
I Summerville Insurance Agency !
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
j Office: 109 N. Commerce St. |
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y 2 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
y 2 teaspoon sage
Select heart and have fat, veins
and arteries removed; wash. Melt
butter and in it cook onion until
light brown; add crumbs with sea
soning; fill cavity of heart, sew or
skewer edges together; place on
rack in pan, pour water to 1 inch
in depth. Cover and cook in slow’
over (300 F.) 2-2 y 2 hours, until
tender. Serve with buttered snow
ball turnips, garnished with cress.
Serves 6.
Sauteed Liver With Onion Rings
iy 2 pounds calf liver
%i cup flour
y 2 teaspoon saft
Pepper
3 tablespoons bacon fat
1 onion, sliced (cooked or saw)
Have liver cut in slives not more
than y 2 -inch thick. Remove skin
and veins. Roll liver in flour mixed
with salt and papper. Saute in
bacon fat, turning liver as it cooks
so that both sides will be browned.
Remove to hot plate and garnish
with onion rings. Serve with slices
of broiled tomatoes seasoned with
herbs. Serves 4.
BABY CHICKS AND THEIR
CONTRIBUTION TO
OUR FOOD SUPPLY
By DOROTHY FLOYD SITTON,
War Food Production Assistant.
Baby chicks are very profitable
at this time because they are a
good source of food and also may
be raised for profitable marketing
purposes.
There are a few things to be re
membered when dealing with baby
chicks. The most important thing
to keep in mind in brooding are
sanitation, temperature and room.
First to be considered is the
amount of birds you want to raise.
In connection with this, an ample
room space should be supplied to
house them. Feeding, growth and
roosting should all be taken into
careful consideration.
For farm or backyard flock, the
Louisiana home-made type brood
er is one of the best types to use
if your flock is to be small, not
more than 300 chicks per year. It
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944
can be made from scrap materials
and heated by a kerosene lamp or
electric bulbs. Plans for building
this brooder may be obtained from
your local extension agents.
Electric brooders are being used
more since electricity has become
available on many farms. This
brooder furnishes an even tempera
ture if it is of "good quality mate
rial. The danger of current cut
ting off is one disadvantage and
should be checked carefully so the
chicks will not become chilled.
Baby chicks should be kept on
paper for three days, until they
learn what and where the food 'is.
In the case of the Louisiana type
brooder sand is used and paper
should be kept over it. If given ac
cess to the sand, small chicks will
eat it, often resulting in death.
Many helpful bulletins are of
fered by the Department of Agri
culture and should be read careful
ly before you buy baby chicks, then
you will be familiar with the facts
of sanitation, temperature, etc., as
applies to your particular flock.
■ it is a good practice to grow poul
try now for several reasons—its eco
nomical to do so, even for home
consumption, as poultry is one of
the best meats to use in the daity
diet. It also relieves other meats
for our Allies and Armed Forces, so
it’s patriotic. Though we may not
realize the insignificance of a
brood of chicks which we can raise
in our own backyard, it may in
some way help indirectly to feed
some small child or a member oi
our Armed Forces who is fighting
so that we may have that backyard.
SUBLIGNA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Junkins
were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Maxey and fami y.
Beulah and Pearl West were
guests of Ruby Lee and Ovell Car
penter Sunday.
Blanche Scoggins spent Thursday
night with Frances, and Rebecca
Tuder.
Louis Hunt from West Georgia
college was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe U. Hunt.
James White and Melvin Plun
kett, of Berry school, visited the
school Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Jr.,
and Miss Evelyn Brown spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Brown’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. An
derson.
Miss Margaret Scoggins, of Young
Harris college, was the week-end
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Scoggins.
Emily West was the week-end
guest of Kathryn Teems.
Louis Hunt, of West Georgia col
lege, visited the school Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettyjohn, of
Trion, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pettyjohn and
family.
Mrs. J. E. Pettyjohn was visit
ing relatives near Dry Valley last
week.
Mrs. Edd Gilstrap and daughter,
Lucille, were the guests of Mrs.
Gilstrap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Manning.
Mrs. Perry McUherren, of Yreka,
Calif , and Mrs. A. C. Erwin, of
Crossett, Ark., were visiting their
brother, Rev. G. D. Erwin, and Mrs.
Erwin last week.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Julia Mahaffey has been very ill.
Rev. G. D. Erwin will continue to
be pastor of Subligna Methodist
church.
We are enjoying the bookmobile
books and are proud we will still
enjoy their service.
Rev. J. R. Baxter will continue
to be pastor of Fisher’s Chapel.
Billy and Rebecca Manis were
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Manis.
Mrs. Carrie Smith will arrive
home Monday night or Tuesday
i morning from an extended visit
I with her husband at Brunswick, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brock spent
Sunday night with .Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Brock and family.
Mr. Gordon Roper and family
spent Sunday with relatives in
Ringgold.
Mrs. Jessie Puryear, of Chatta
nooga, was visiting Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Pope Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Warnock, of Dalton,
Ga., was week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Warnock and fam
ily.
Mr. John Bell, of Dalton, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregg
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Brown, Jr., and Miss
Evelyn Brown were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Manis at
tended the birthday dinner of Mr.
Manis’ father, of Dalton, Sunday.
It was Mr. Manis’ 85th birthday.
The primary grade has a new
reading table.
The following children in third
and fourth grades made 100 in
spelling every day last week.
Third Grade —Hamilton Brown,
Wilburn Smith, Joseph Smith.
Fourth Grade—Kathryn Bailey,
Mattie Delia Grigsby, Hattie Lee
Evans, Georga Kinsey, Russell
Bryant, Mattie Ruth Goodson, J. D.
Hix, Frank Hix, Gladys Roberts.
Mrs. W. J. Morton was the Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
White.
Mrs. Jess White, of Rome, was
the guest Sunday of Mr. John Wil
son.
Mrs. Grady Richardson, Mrs.
Harold Gilstrap, Miss Lizzie Smith,
of Marietta, Ga., were visiting their
parents, of East Armuchee.
Mrs. Max Reed was visiting rel
atives in East Armuchee this past
week.
Myra, Jerry and Mary White
spent Saturday night With Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. White.
Misses Mattie and Maude Law
rence Ross and Mary were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scog
gins and family went to Young Har
ris Sunday.
Howdy. Folks
BY REV. B. L. BETTS
AT OAK HILL—
The new pastor moved into the
parsonage at Lyerly last Friday
afternoon, preached at Lyerly last
Sunday, and will fill the regular
appointment at Oak Hill next Sun
day. Come to hear him. If you
liked the old preacher, the old
preacher pleads for you to stand
by the new man. If you did not
like 'the old preacher, the new
man faithfully promises to try to
do better than the old one?
AT LYERLY—
The new preacher received a
cordial welcome last Sunday and
preached twice during the day.
At this writing, I am unable to
get a complete list of those people
who received a dollar each from
Brother Bob Bagley for having at
tended Sunday school every Sun
day of the old conference year, but
the number was good and the folks
are to be congratulated.
The class of Miss Cora Jackson
has been given an opportunity to
write papers on the Bible and the
two best that I have read are those
of John Paul Johnson and Bobby
Woodall.
Arthur Ray was chosen as as
sistant superintendent, and a full
list of the other officers awaits my
contacting Brother Bob. I’ll try
to let you have the names next
week.
Among those gladly marching
forward to make a birthday offer
ing was the grandfather of James
Daniel Rogers, who resides in
Johnstown, Pa., and cannot come
to make this offering for himself.
Jim will be a year old Dec. 2. His
grandfather can not be in Lyerly
next Sunday.
Miss Louise Busbin, Mrs. Frances
Jackson, Miss Isa Stancil, W. P.
Lovett and R. W. Bagley were ap
pointed to arrange the Christmas
CHRISTMAS ATTRACTIONS FROM OUR NEW
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept
PRETTY NEW SLIPS
j Tailored or lace trim. Tearose and white. Select yours now for
r Christmas giving. Sizes 32 to 44.
i CHENILLE HOUSECOATS
i Heavily tufted and attractive designs. So warm and comfortable
s that you will want one for yourself and all your best friends.
GOWNS & PAJAMAS
You will be sure to please with one of the lovelies. A beautiful
<■ selection of colors in solid or printed materials.
BLANKETS
:• With lustrous rayon satin binding. The practical Christmas gift
at budget prices.
Also new shipment "Trudy Hail” Dresses for Juniors and small
t women.
Chattooga Mercantile Co.
Phone 46 Bigger and Better Summerville, Ga.
$ jj—jfr—l l nfli _ 111 fll— fl' i—ij ;
program and to feel free to call
upon anybody to assist them.
SANTA CLAUS— ,
You have heard of vanilla, straw
berry and chocolate flavors. Folks,
the Cochran, Peppers and Busbin
and Weems flavors are in the high
ly appreciated fresh meats coming
to the parsonage. You can’t get
these special flavors from the
scores. To qualify, you will have
to be pastor of Oak Hill, South Car
olina, Berryton, Lyerly churches.
REV. LOVE B. HARRELL—
He has been a helpful neighbor
and a gentle brother in all the
dealings I have had with him. God
bless' him a million times. Could
the left hand know what his right
hand does for his fellow men, hun-
I ESPY, LANHAM & PAR KE R |
Attorneys at Law
Summerville, Georgia
I T. J. ESPY, JR.,
I Now in active service in the Navy
HENDERSON LANHAM CHASTINE PARKER |
I Office Open Six Days a Week
Miss Inez Whitley, secretary, in charge. Mr. Lanham j
I is in the office Tuesday and Friday of each week. Mr. .
I Parker on Monday and Thursday. If needed on other
j days will meet you by appointment.
i I
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Today there’s a pleasant, easy,
jfk f exciting way to forget your hair
wa ® ever a gloomy gray. It’s
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Voo on/, «* Siroelod on iko lobol
CORVRIOHI 1.41, CLAIROL. INC. j
I dreds would arise and call him
blessed.
DECEMBER PLANTING—
Onions, English peas, rhubarb.
God bless you, folks.
BIBLE READINGS
ATLANTA, Nov. 28 (GPS).—The
’ American Bible Society is sponsor
\ ing a program calling for daily Bible
’ readings during the period from
now through Christmas. Indorsing
the program, Gov. Ellis Arnall said:
“It is an inspiring and worthy
idea that every man of every creed
shall go to his own version of the
• Scriptures for renewed, strength
; ened contact for those eternal
I truths and majestic principles
1 which have inspired all that is
; worth while in the nation’s achieve
ment.”