Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 28, 1946
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Neal Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal, Miss
Erma Neal were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Neal Jr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker, Mrs.
Henry Chappelear and Mrs. Mad
elyn Morrison were in Chatta
nooga last Wednesday.
Mrs. O. A. Selman and Mrs.
Baker Farrar are spending this
week in Chicago, guests off Wil
liam B. Farrar Jr. and Charles
Farrar
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Far
rar, of Atlanta, were week-end
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker Farrar.
C. B. Akin, Coach Brooke
Pierce and the entire football
team attended the University of
Chattanooga-University of Geor-j
gia football game in Chattanoo-:
ga Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lueli McGinnis,
Judson McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McGinnis attended the
funeral of Leonard McGinnis in
Birmingham Wednesday.
Among those attending the U.
C. football game in
Chattanooga Saturday were Bil
ly Espy, Don Fulton and Jack
Hickey.
Mrs. A. L. Morgan, Frances
and Margaret Morgan were in
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymund Daniel and
Mrs. Paul Weems were visiting
in Atlanta Tuesday. Rose Nell
Weems, from G. S. C. W., joined
them there and accompanied
them home for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Lillie Gentry, of Atlanta;
Miss Charmet Osborn, of Elli
jay, and Charles Garrett, of the
University of Georgia, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Garrett. Miss Osborn and
Charles attended the U. C.-Geor
gia football game in Chattanoo
ga Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Tallent spent Sat
urday in Chattanooga.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson and
J. R. Jackson Jr. attended the
funeral of their maternal aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Hatcher, in Harlan
the first of the week.
Miss Bette Bohannon, of Uni
versity of Chattanooga, attend
ed a ritual of Nu Phi Mu sorori
ty, of which she is a member, at
Hotel Patten Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freeman, of
Atlanta, were week-end guests of
relatives here.
Reece Cleghorn, of Emory Uni
versity, came Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
here.
Mrs. Frank Logan and Mrs.
Patty Alexander were luncheon
guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Hinton Logan. They all enjoyed
the afternoon in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Pledger,
Miss Kathryn Logan and Mrs.
Frances Woodstock spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson,
Mrs. D. P. Henley, Mrs. George
D. Espy, Mr. and Mrs R. S.
Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Tallent and
Mrs. J. L. McGinnis were in Dal
ton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. B. Hair is on the sick
list this week.
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JIHIS CHRISTMAS 3<o.
Christmas Is Almost Here
Make Your Selections Now
— Rings, watches, Carmen
bracelets, pearls, lock
ets, pocket books, iden
tification bracelets, pen
7 an( j pencil sets, silver-
1 J7 ware and Christmas
Cards.
Take Advantage of Our Lay-Away Plan
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Jewelry Dept.
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Mrs. Charles Edmondson, of
Lindaie, and daughter, Mrs.
Langdon Jones, were week-end
guests in the home of Mrs. B.
H. Edmondson.
Miss Beulah Shropshire, Mrs.
Wesley Shropshire and Mrs.
Scott made a business trip to
Jasper, Tenn., last Thursday.
Bettye Sue Gaylor arrived
Wednesday from West Georgia
College to' spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gaylor.
Mrs. W. B. Espy and Joyce
spent Sunday with relatives near
i LaFayette
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohan
non were visiting in LaFayette
Sunday.
Miss Mary Meadows, of G. S.
jC. W., Milledgeville, arrived
Wednesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mead
ows, of Berryton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tallent
spent the first of last week in
Collinsville and Round Moun
tain, Ala.
MASSEY-PRICKETT
RITES HELD
Miss Elizabeth Jane Prickett,
daughter of Mrs. T. D. Edwards,
of Trion, became the bride of
Robert G. Massey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Massey, of Men
lo, on Nov. 16. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. L.
Cochran at the Methodist
Church in Trion.
The bride’s only attendant was
her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Anderson,
of Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Massey is the sister of
Mrs. Gene L. Clenen, of Tsing
thao, China. She was graduated
from the Trion High School in
1945.
The bridegroom is the brother
of Leroy, J. D. and Ernest Mas
sey, all of Menlo. He is a grad
uate of Menlo High School. He
was discharged from the armv
in June after serving 14 months
in Germany. The couple will re
side in Menlo.
NOTICE
The Rev. B. H. Howard will
preach at Chattooga Baptist
Church Sunday, Dec. 1.
| LOOKING AHEAD
■' by total
( POC, I
? - ( PENICILLIN.' J
11l
AI4L KAy
CANCEROUS PLANTS CURED
BY PENICILLIN IM EXPWMENTE
CONPUCTEP SV NOTEP SCIEN
TIST AT UNIVEUSITY OF
AIPIZONA .
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
.JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
MET LAST FRIDAY
The Junior Woman’s Club met
on Friday, Nov. 22, at the Tav
ern for lunch. This was the an
nual business meeting of the
club.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. Fred Aldred, chairman;
Mrs. Pete Dunson, Mrs. A B.
Hammond and Mrs. C. B. Akin,
brought in the following report:
President, Mrs. J. R. Burgess:
vice president, Mrs. Baker Far
rar; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Mose Brinson.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees: Cancer drive, Mrs. Sonny
Elgin; library, Miss Mary Penn;
youth center, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Whorter, and program, Mrs. J.
L. Henderson.
This report was unanimously
adopted, and the club is look
ing forward to a splendid year
of work under these fine leaders.
RURAL FRONT DIGEST
• Bumps that may now be seen
on a cow’s back may be signs
that grubs are just under the
skin. Use a spray of 100 gallons
of water to eight pounds of
ground derris, cube or Timbo,
containing 4 to 5 per cent ro
tenone. Repeat next month and
again in January.
• When hog pasture “plays out”
add 10 per cent of good, high
quality alfalfa meal to the ra
tion.
• Danger ahead for the dairy
cow! New York experiment sta
tion says that six to eight milk
goats can be kept on feed re
quired to maintain one family
cow and that each goat will
produce enough high vauled
milk for a family of three or
four persons.
• Now is the danger time for
fowl pox. It can be controlled,
ROYAL Theater
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m
Week of Nov. 28 to Dee. 4
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin,
Lizabeth Scott in
“THE STRANGE LOVE OF
MARTHA IVERS”
Also News
SATURDAY:
“ROARING RANGERS”
Starring Charles Starrett and
Smiley Burnett.
Also Chapter 12 “Monster and
the Ape” and Cartoon.
SATURDAY NITE - LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.
Ethel Sith, the King Sisters and
an All-Star Cast in
“CUBAN PETE”
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY:
JANE RUSSELL,
Jack Buetel, Walter Huston and
Thomas Mitchell in
"THE OUTLAW”
Also News.
JRION Theater
Open 12:45 P. M.
Continuous Shows Daily
Monday, Open 6:30 P. M.
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“EASY TO WED”
FRIDAY, NOV. 29:
“SNAFU”
With Nanette Parks and
Robert Benchley
Serial: Eighth Chapter of “Hop
Harrigan”
Short: “Song of Sunshine”
SATURDAY, NOV. 30:
Saturday Morning - 9:30 A. M.:
90 Minutes of Cartoons in
Color
Sport Review, Mighty Mouse
Admission 14c
Saturday - Matinee and Evening
“DEATH VALLEY”
With Robert Lowery and Helen
Gilbert.
ALSO
“TRIGGER FINGERS”
With Johnny Mack Brown and
Raymond Hatton.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Dec. 2 and 3:
“HER KIND OF MAN”
With Zachary Scott and
Janis Paige.
Short: “River Ribber”
Also Latest News
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY,
Dec. 4 and 5:
“ANNA AND THE KING
OF SIAM”
With Irene Dunne and Rex
Harrison.
Short “Goald Rush” (Novcltoon)
Also Latest News
however, by vaccinating all birds
between the ages of 8 and 12
weeks. Look for yellow or brown
raised scabs on comb, face and
wattles. Greyish-yellow mem
branes, cankers, are found in
corners of the mouth, throat or
windpipe.
• Make your farm buildings of
baled straw —until you can get
that lumber you need.
• DDT is almost a panacea but
not when applied to cats. They
will lick it off if administered
in powdered form.
• Tuberculosis, brucellosis and
mastitis take the greatest toll
in dairy cattle than any other
diseases. Weed, weed and weed
again to ride herd of these dis
eases, but don’t forget sanita
tion.
• Unless hens are given a 13 to!
14 hour working day they will
not produce to the utmost ca
pacity. By turning on lights in
early morning or evening, they j
can be kept busy to produce thati
extra 45 to 65 eggs annually.
• Increase your production next
year by at least 20 per cent by
proper soil conservation but
start program now.
® Dairymen should not be lulled
i into inefficient practices by I
present dairy prices.
i • Dairy cows won’t do their best
jin stuffy, improperly ventilated
i quarters.
• Be sure and feed the rats well
this winter—but feed them red
squill.
HOUSE & HOME
When your husband sallies!
forth as a mighty hunter and
brings back the game, you will
want to cook it to the very best
of your ability. Properly cooked,
it is delicious and every member
of the Jamily will enjoy it If
“locker” service is available you
might put a couple of pheas
ants away for your Christmas
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FIRST MANAGER TO WIN haHI- FIRST IST HOLDER OF THE
WORLD SERIES 3 bU*' lx REPEATER IN , 4 MAJOR TITLES IN
YEARS IN A ROW? THE U.S.OPEN SINCE JONES' TENNIS AT ONE TIME
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HIROHITO MBETB CABINET . . . For the first time since its forma
tion, photographs were taken of the historic and impressive eeremony
inside the imperial Japanese paiaee when members <rf the Japanese
cabinet appeared before Emperor HtioMto and presented him details
of the new constitution. The emperor is uitihig tn the eenter of the
room.
&/&UT B&<&
1. In what year did Panama gain her independence from Co
lombia? (a) 1893, (b) 1903, (e) 1913, (d) 1923.
2. What state did not hold an election Nov. 5? (a) Maine, (b)
Vermont, (c) Idaho, (d) Nevada. ——— —-
3. Under new Japanese constitution, Emperor Hirohito is now
described as: (a) spiritual leader, (b) law-maker, (c) law-giver, (d)
national symbol.
4—With what group has Couve de MurvUle been meeting? (a)
League of Nations, (b) Big Four, Foreign Ministers, (c) War Council,
(d) VNRRA.
(j.—The Philippines is made up of how many islands? (a) 83, (b)
183, (c) 1,083, (d) 7,083.
ANSWERS
2. («) h*» «>•»•» *>«*•<> Province ot origiiul Conrtwudoo •< !•!» «od «iU
holds election in September.
3. (d) National symbol.
4. —(b) Big Four.
J. —(d) 7,083. -, I
dinner
Although the preferred meth
od for plucking pheasant is dry
picking, you can scald it and
pick it just as you would chick
en. Draw and clean and let stand
in cold, well-salted water for an
hour. Drain and wipe dry, inside
and out. Stuff and truss and
roast in a slow oven. Or the bird
can be put into a hot oven <490
degrees Fahrenheit) for 20 min
utes uncovered. Then reduce
heat to 275 degrees F., cove
roaster and roast about two
hours or until tender. It’s a good
idea to cover the breast with
several thicknesses of cheese
cloth saturated with salad oi l
Pheasant can be disjointed and
cocked several ways, too. Sim
mer for 45 minutes, remove from
broth, roll in seasoned flour an<’
fry until a golden brown on al]
sides. Use broth to make graw
in the pan the pheasant was
fried in.
Another delicious way to cook
disjointed pheasant is in sou 1 ’
cream. Coat pieces with season
ed flour, brown in a heavy spider
with a close fitting cover. Then
add one and one-half to twe
cups of sour cream, cover close
ly, and bake in a slow oven
(725 degrees F.) for two hours
or until pheasant is tender.
Rabbit can be cooked in a va
riety of ways, too. Rabbits of
course are skinned and care
I should be taken that no fur
1 touches the meat. Most of the
fat, too, should be removed be
i cause it is likely to be strong
-1 flavored. After rabbit is clean
ed let it stand in strong salt
1 water for several hours.
Rabbit stew is a savory dish
' that can be turned into a pot-pie
by putting the finished stew in
a casserole and covering it with
baking powder biscuit dough. Or
if you make your stew in a deep
kettle, you can drop dumplings
onto the stew about 15 minutes
before serving.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Subscribe to The News--$1.50 Year
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, iV- I
PUPILS DEMAND TO RETURN TO SCHOOL . . . August Geshin, 17,
senior at Redstone high school, near Uniontown, Pa., is shown atop
the hood of a school bus, as he receives the plaudits of his fellow stu
dents after effecting a peace settlement between teachers and school
board. He told the group to thresh out their problem, but to keep the
schools open while they negotiated. “We want to return to school,’
young Geshin told his elders.
!s $ i
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