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PAGE SIX
'KREIDERS” CHILDREN’S SHOES
Sizes 2 to 12 - £2.39 to £2.98
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK SHOES
£2.98 to £4.98
MEN’S TAN DRESS SLIPPERS
MOCCASIN TOE 55.95 VALUE
Special $4.98
BABY PRINT DRESSES
Sizes 2 to 4 - $1.79
LADIES’ BAGS
A NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED! |
$1.98 to $4.98 Plus Tax ;
LADIES’ FALL COATS i
Below ceiling prices. Come in and select you one with ♦
a great saving. ?
MEN’S FALL DRESS HATS :
£2.45 to £5.45 i
Little Boys’ Hats $1.19 and $1.49 ;
Men’s Heavy Knee Rubber Boots
ALL SIZES A $5.00 VALUE
$4.49 |
TRADE WITH US AND SAVE! ;!
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
The Famous Store
WHEN Potadk
TELLS ITS STORY
After the crops are harvested
and a check-up of their yield
and quality is made, the story
of potash is told. Good yields
of high quality mean that soil
and fertilizer supplied enough
of this necessary plant food.
Low yields and poor quality
may have been due to lack of
potash. Now is the time to re
view your fertilizer program
and start making your plans
for the next growing season.
Have you had your soils tested?
If not, ask your official agricul
tural adviser about such tests
to see how much available pot
ash they contain. He also can
tell you how much your soil
and fertilizer must supply
for the crops you intend to 4
plant next year.
f" " r •II
* :^WWW^WO’, >’ l * l t.! —mr^w'‘^'^ r '’' > ~ -. ■_££s&%£.' 'ft 1 -'
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■ ; \ # 121
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Write us for free information and literature
on the profitable fertilization of crops.
“ AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE jgffiK
USS Sixteenth St.. N. W. Washington 6, D. C.
H-_fr-. CompoeiM. American Poioch ft Chemical Corporation ■„
Potmh Company of America • Unftmi Stafne Potash Company
I; ,
DALE CARNEGIE
‘JUST COMMON SENSE’
Mrs. Gladys Mechling works in
i the small motor division of the
i Westinghouse Company, Lima,
! Ohio. When her son became a
navy flier, she decided to get a
: job ior herself, and that is what
she did.
The job that came into her
hand to do was to bend a thin
of copper for the armature of a
generator cut-out. This, when
completed, went into a war plane
to guard its electrical system.
The bending of the strip of cop
per was slow work; it was ac
complished by taking hold of the
strip of copper by hand and
bending it around a rod fixed on
the workbench.
One day Mrs. Mechling asked a
supervisor if there wasn t some
quicker and easier way to do this.
He said, “Oh, no! It has always
been done that way.”
When she did not seem con
vinced, he said, “Hundreds of
people have worked at this job.
If the job could be done in a bet
ter way, some of them would
have thought of it.”
Mrs. Mechling decided to try
anyway. So she “put a handle on
a bobby pin.” That is the way
the others in the factory ex
pressed it. She took two small
metal prongs, shaped like the
ends of a bobby pin, and fasten
ed them in’a screwdriver handler
Then with a single twist of the
wrist, the sheet of copper could i
be bent into the correct shape.
By the use of this simple device,;
she could do in three and one
half hours the work that former
ly had taken five hours.
The company was so impressed
by the effectiveness of this sim
ple device that the company gave
her a cash award of slll, and a
$25 war bond.
The important thing here is
that Mrs. Mechling, a housewife,
worked out something that none
of the learned engineers around
the plant had thought of.
Charles R. Riker, of this plant,
made a significant statement. He j
is the coordinator of suggestions
for the company, and has ex
amined 17,000 ideas. Os this
number he says that 5,380 were
accepted and put to work. He
says: “In going over these ideas,
and in studying them, I am more
and more impressed with this
truth: good ideas are just com- I
mon sense.”
Looking for Discharge
Second Lieut.: “Well, Private
Jones, I understand you’re beef-j
ing about something, let’s have
it. What is it you want to get off
your chest?”
Overseas Veteran: “This dog l
tag, sir.” |
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS
I will be at the following places on dates mentioneu
below for purpose of collecting taxes. I will be in of
fice all the time except dates mentioned below:
Trion Store: Nov. 21, Dec. 5, Dec. 12.
Menlo: Nov. 19, p. m.; Dec. 3, p. m.
Lyerly: Nov. 22, p. m.; Nov. 29.
Subligna: Nov. 28, p. m.
Seminole: Nov. 26,11 a. m.
Holland: Nov. 26, p. m.
Haywood and Dry Creek Road, Nov. 20.
MY BOOK WILL CLOSE DECEMBER 20TH.
J. A. SCOGGINS
£ad WaMtuuf
. - Qvwnuk
WHEN you buy fire insurance keep these two things
in mind—the home you have and the equally good home
you’ll want if you are burned out. Obviously, the
amount of your fire insurance should approximate the
present high value of the home you own because this
also is approximately the value of an equally good
home you will want to buy after a fire.
Safety requires Insurance “To Value”
Be sure you have it—call
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
HOUSE & HOME
Rainy fall days are definitely
depressing to our appetites as
well as our state of minds, so its
up to the cook—oftenest mother
I —to serve foods that look cheer
ful and are full of favor.
This doesn’t mean putting lit
i tie raisin faces on pumpkin pies
and such fol-de-rols but it does
mean paying attention to the col
or value of foods and taking ex
tra pains in seasoning.
Dishes in season for a “melon
! choly” fall day might include any
of the following soups, main
dishes, salads and desserts.
Soups: French onion soup with
grated cheese, oyster stew, clam
chowder, cream of corn soup with
snips of pimento, Scotch broth
with barley.
Main dishes: Lamb stew with
dumplings, baked spareribs and
sauerkraut, oatmeal scrapple,
acord squash with sausage meat,
spaghetti and meatballs with to
i mato sauce, meat and vegetable
I ball pie, fragrant pot roast with
gravy, cheese souffle, eggs a la
king.
Salads: Tomato and cream
cheese salad, rosy pear salad,
j fresh peach salad, apple-celery
nut salad, stuffed pepper slices
with head lettuce, sliced onion,
and apple salad, cabbage and,
grapefruit salad, grapefruit and
orange salad.
Lamb Stew with Dumplings
One and one-hali pounds boned
lamb shoulder, two medium size
carrots, one large turnip, eight
small onions, one-third cup diced
celery, two large potatoes, three
tablespoons flour, one and a half
teaspoons salt, one-fourth tea- 1
spoon pepper, two tablespoons |
butter or salad oil, three and a
half cups boiling water.
Remove fat and gristle from
lamb and cut meat into inch
cubes. Roll meat in flour and
brown quickly on all sides in
butter. Use a Dutch oven, deep
well cooker or a large deep kettle
with a close-fitting cover. Add
boiling water and simmer one
hour. Add salt and pepper, celery,
onions peeled, carrots pared and
diced, potatoes pared and cut in
quarters, turnip pared and diced.
Simmer covered ior an hour or
until meat and vegetables are
tender. Twelve minutes before
serving drop dumplings on top of
stew, cover closely and steam.
A Trek es the Trade
Amos pointed out to his friend,
a taxi driver, that there was a
purse lying on the floor of his
cab.
“Yes,” said the driver. “When
business is bad I put it there and
leave the door open. It’s empty,
but you’ve no idea how many
people jump in for a short ride
when they see it.”
CHATTOOGA
Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
N. Summerville at Bob’s
PHONE 158-L
Serving Chattooga County
Since 1940.
All Clothes that Come
in by Wednesday art
Finished by Saturday
(same week).
•
WE GIVE
20 % Discount
for Cash & Carry
•Dry Cleaning
24-Hour Service
Suits & Dresses _ 50c
Pants or Skirts 25c
WHY PAY MORE?
We enjoy knowing our
customers oersonally
and make every effort
to both accommodate
and please the people
we deal with.
808 DAVISON
Cerifatae ftutite /ude ort
‘'tftelaso/n&iT&ty<riZa/tZ'ca44Zoy<Mc'
' ** £ * | 0
' O You’ll find it pays in all ways to get skilled serv-
KgBLB I iF Km ice, now and at regular intervals, at our modem
BlLEil||flil|l «l I Service Headquarters! For this will help to
: + J ' .• assure you of dependable transportation day
©y?* slciUgcl after da y—P revent serious breakdowns—save
you the high cost of major repairs—and main
llJ)llllfi#service ; 1 tain the resale value of your car. Remember—
our skilled mechanics, using factory-engineered
tools and quality parts, are members of America's
foremost automotive service organization. Come
£ * n —today!
Pending delivery of You’ll be well repaid for your patience in await-
.' ' I inq delivery of your new Chevrolet! It alone
BPb Al ■ BAK brings you Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort
All ByS ■ and performance, Big-Car quality at lowest
® mm W W COS f. even though we can't tell you exactly
■ SMMI when we can make delivery of your new Chev-
y wAI Wl 1W MM M KU I* I rolet, we can tell you that we are delivering cars
IB IlwvLL B os fast as we receive them from the factory—
that we’ll make delivery of your new Chevrolet
giving BIG-CAP tJUCf!ItY earliest possible date—and that your
? m.-- M ” » patience will be well rewarded when you
at lowest cost experience its Big-Car quality at lowest cost.
... Th® new Chevrolet lists for SIOO to
I ' $l4O less than any other car in its
| • •’ • > /^**** ? .<%& field—enough to pay for many a
se^'ceeheek-uponyourpresentcar!
McWhorter-Selman Chevrolet Company
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Subscribe to Summerville News 51.50 Year
The Army Ground Forces offers you
A NEW LIFE OUT THERE
Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a
new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by qualified
young men who volunteer for the Ist Cavalry, 11th Airborne,
6th. 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions.
What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you
go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of
Military Government —so vital to future peace and prosperity.
Japan’s “Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attrac
tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis
clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These familiar haunts of
pre-war tourists and many new developments provide a
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year
enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards
can enjoy the benefits of such a job. Hi“h overseas pay,
good food and lodging and a genei ons retii ment j an make
your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss!
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.
• Listen to: "Sound Off," "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of the Army,"
"Proudly We Hail." and Major Football Broadcasts on your radio.
HERE’S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE
STARTING BASE PAT
* PER MONTH
Service Service
IN ADDITION Master Sergeant ln U ' S ' Oversea*
or First Sergea»t . . £165.00 £198.00
TO FOOD, Technical Sergeant . . 135.00 162.00
LODGING, Staff Sergeant .... 115.00 138.00
CLOTHES Sergeant 100.00 120.00
CL ' Corporal 90.00 108.00
MED’CAt AND Private First Class • • 80.00 96.00
DENTAL CARE Private 75.00 90.00
Overseas Service Increases Base Pay by 20%1
Tour Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace
Thursday, November 14,1946
A GOOD JOB FOR YOU
(J. S. Army
CHOOSE THIS
FINE PROFESSION NOW!