Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 10, 1947
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Extension News
By MISS JUANITA BURKETT,
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I
Chattooga County is continu- ,
ing the poultry chain this year ‘
that Sears and Roebuck started ,
for us last year. Last year’s 10 1
contestants gave back 12 pullets (
each and these were sold and the ,
money taken to buy 1,000 chick- ‘
ens for 10 more boys and girls ' j
this year. Sears & Roebuck start
ed these poultry chains for the (
purpose of encouraging boys and j
girls to start poultry projects of j
their own and to train them in (
the care, feeding, and manage- (
ment of chicks. So for these rea- -
sons we are again entering the ,
chain so more boys and girls may
have this spendid chance. ,
Last week five boys and five i
girls received 100 chicks each and ]
they will raise these chicks and
in the fall they will give back 12
each so that next year we will ’
have 1,000 chicks to give to an-j’
other group. p
Those boys and girls will be eli- ’
gible to enter the chick-grow-1
ing contest this year and we |
want to encourage them to do i
so. They will have to make a j
duplicate record book, write their .
stories and get them in the state j
4-H Club office by Sept. 15. Any ;
4-H Club boy or girl is eligible
to enter this chick growing con- ,
test if they start their project ,
before April is gone, and keep
records on the project.
The following girls and boys .
are participating in the poultry
chain this year: Violet Hamby,
: Dr. B. Lovingood
> DENTIST
{Lovingood Building
Summerville, Ga.
Phones: Office 12: Home, 40
RELIEF FROM PAINFUL)
T * «(COLD MISERIES)
l X. <TRY IT - SAFE - QUICK ■fffSYSB
666 COLD PREPARATIONS VASASf
CAUTION. USI ONLY AS DIRECTED
with
reguspatofr
CASOUHS lH6Hti
yilßliiii utAf/l SAWS
Saw mill operaton, pulp wood producers, farmers and construc-
\ ■ tion workers are finding this Mall Chain Saw the answer to
their problems. Light weight, economical, parts and service al
ways available. The time and labor saved by these modern power
rWfc saws, plus the increased volume produced slash sawing cost and
•"t speed up operations. Also pneumatic and electric models. Imme-
diate delivery. Write for complete information. Demonstrations j 3
■ Xsfexi. can be arranged. ,'L'X
Joe H. Brady & Associates
•’"t* 144-146 F.dgewood Avenue, N. E. ■ ■ »
i. ’ Atlanta, Georgia "U
k££?mß|9k >-■* P* “
rx up s* -* 3»- A ' ' '
W7 Um SIB
jjfWg, .SjSBMK ’’V’" I '"'' ’ A ;
~ X ■... ..- ‘\...-...; :— <
WINDOWS - A, J standard
SIZES.
DOORS
DE SOTO
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
ROOFING
"CEMENT-MORTAR MIX
PLASTER
40-GAL. double unit
HOT WATER HEATERS
SHOWER STALLS
RRICKSIDING
Bryant & Sons
Three Appointees
Receive Approval
For Full Terms
Three of Gov. M. E. Thomp
son’s nominations for appoint
ments to state government posts
received Senate approval for full
terms despite a disinclination by
the upper House to confirm any
appointments for a period longer
than that of the acting governor
himself.
Full-term appointments were
confirmed for H. L. Wingate of
Mitchell County, Rutherford El
lis of Fulton County to the board
of regents of the University of
Georgia, and the Rev. L. M.
Twiggs of Hall County to the
state board of corrections.
Wingate, president of the Geor
gia Farm Bureau Federation, is
new to the board of regents, but
Ellis succeeds himself. Mr.
Twiggs, appointment for the full
term was made in accordance ■
with a stipulation of the law
which states that such appoint
ments must be made for the full j
term.
TAGS A-COMING
The State Revenue Depart
ment’s motor vehicle unit is now I
swamped with eleventh-hour ap
plications for automobile license
plates. So, Mr. Motorist, if you
were late sending in yours just
sit tight. If your tag has been!
ordered it’ll come—in time. Don’t j
write, don’t phone, don’t come
in and ask for yours. There’s no
shortage of tags now, attaches!
say, but there is a shortage of;
strait-jackets.
Researchers ask $3,000,000 a
year to combat blood pressure
ills.
Martha Sue Aldred, Agnes Cor 1
die, Julia Ann Garvin, Jimmie
Koonce, Hilton Morrison, James
Ray, Houston Ward, Houston
Hawkins and John E. Cramer.
H. W. Bennett, extension poul
tryman, is coming to Chattooga
County to hold a poultry short
course on Tuesday, April 8, at 10
o’clock at the county agent’s of
fice. This meeting is particular
ly for all poultry contestants and
anyone else who might be inter
ested in poultry.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
BUREAU OF RECLAMATION OUTLINES VAST PLAN
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\■■ major potential IRRIGATION PROJECTS C A : o
( I' '.tfi MAJOR BLOCKS Os EXISTING IRRIGATED LANoV' x -»
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( I ■■ | MAJOR POTENTIAL POWER PLANTS A - "A"
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COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN PROJECTS . . • Comprehensive development of the Columbia River Basin in
the Pacific Northwest, embracing 238 projects has just been announced by the U. S. bureau of reclamation.
Eleven of the projects are singled out for authorization now to meet the earlier needs of the region. If
authorized by congress, the plan ultimately will benefit 5,360,000 acres of land. This will double the area
now under irrigation in the basin and provide supplemental water to other land. Hydroelectric power
capacity would be increased five-fold through new installations and flood protection will be prov!ded for
nearly 1,500,000 acres and drainage projects would improve the utility of more than 500,000 acres.
TEACHER PAY HIKE
OK’D BY COMMITTEE
Georgia’s school teachers now
are assured of their full 50 per J
j cent salary raise through June 1
[ 30, 1947. It was put down in
black and white ciphers and dig- ■
its for the rest of the current 1
fiscal year when the state board
of education’s finance commit- :
tee last week approved the $7,- -
974,179 budget for the last quar
ter.
In approving the budget, the
committee marked up $6,247,654
. for teachers’ salaries and $1,200,- j
i 833 for county administration '
purposes. This is the financial
set-up for operation through
June 30, at which time the new- I
ly approved $35,500,000 budget
for next year goes into effect.
UMPIRES YELL PLAY BALL
TO PLAYERS, FANS
“P-l-a-y B-a-1-1!”
That ultimatum will be shout- j
ed by umpires in the next few
days all over the country, and (
particularly in Georgia, where j
the national pastime undoubted- 1
ly will be more popular than (
ever before in its history. The ;
old familiar sound of hickory ,
against horsehide soon will be ‘
heard all the way from the big ;
leagues to the bush leagues, from ’
Maine to California, and back j
again. Another baseball season ,
has arrived. j
Here in Georgia, where base
ball in smaller cities and towns ,
staged a remarkable comeback ,
in the years immediately preced- .
ing the war, lower class leagues
are expected to. flourish. Many .
of them, raising the curtain with ■
difficulty last season for the ],
first time in four years, are an
ticipating good sailing. Many ,
semi-pro teams also are in the j
making.
In Atlanta, the Crackers, the
state’s only representative in
AA class baseball, open the 1947
season Tuesday night, April 15,
at Ponce de Leon Park playing
the Birmingham Barons, with
Hazen (Ki Ki) Cuyler beginning
his fourth season as manager.
The Crackers, Southern League
champions in 1945 and 1946, are
given a good chance to repeat. I
Through the efforts of Earl
Mann, Cracker president, the I
best home schedule in Atlanta’s !
i history has been arranged inso
far as the out-of-town fans are
concerned. The schedule calls for
25 week-end games at home, in
cluding three Saturday games
and 11 Sunday double-headers.
A twinbill also is scheduled for i
Labor Day, Sept. 1.
And so it’s "Play Ball,” the
umps are about to shout. The ,
1947 baseball season is here.
DO NOT CASH CHECKS OF
SUBSISTENCE OVERPAYMENT
The Veterans Administration I
today warned veterans who re- ■
ceive subsistence overpayments 1 .
not to cash their checks as they
will be held responsible by the j
Government.
Most overpayments result from
the failure of schools and train
ing’ establishments to report j
promptly to the VA when a vet- r
eran discontinues his education
or training. Unaware that the j
veteran is no longer in a train- (
ing status, VA sends him the t
regular monthly subsistence pay- <
ment. i
Under the law, if a veteran <
receives a check for subsistence
to which he is not entitled, the j
overpayment must be collected’
iby the Government, VA ex-|
plained. i
Distributors of industrial ma
ichinery see profit drop this year.!
House and Home
By MARY E. DAGUE
Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen
THE tang of horseradish has a j
decided tonic effect at this
season of the year and the clever
cook uses it to good advantage in
many combinations.
Roast beef with its horseradish
sauce is a time-honored combi
nation, but there are many oth
er foods—vegetables and meats
—that gain interest by a sugges-
I tion of this zestful root.
Broiled or boiled fish, veal, pork
I and ham are vastly improved if
served with a horseradish sauce
[of some description.
The sauce may be hot or cold
as preferred. And while horse
radish itself has little food val
ue, the sauce to which it is add
ed increases the food worth of
the meal by many calories—ac
cording to its ingredients. With
a meat or fish lacking in fat a
rich sauce is desirable.
Many vegetables and salads ac
quire “point” by the addition of a
bit of grated horseradish. Just as
the discreet use of garlic on a
crumb of bread in French dress
ing adds an indescribable flavor,
so a little horseradish is needed
to give pep in numerous in
stances. Mild-flavored vegetables
such as spinach and green beans
become flavorsome and savory
when seasoned lightly with a
little horseradish.
Spinach with horseradish
cream is a “tasty” dish to serve
with fish.
Spinach With Horseradish Cream
Two cups cooked and chopped
spinach. 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine, y 2 cup cream, 1 tea-
grated horseradish, two
tablespoons lemon juice, */ 2 tea
spoon salt.
Use pure unadultered horse
radish. Put butter, cream, horse
radish and salt in a sauce pan.
Add prepared spinach and stir
over the fire until very hot. Add
lemon juice and serve at once.
An excellent sauce for steamed
fish is made by adding lour ta
blespoons prepared horseradish
to two cups rich cream sauce.
The sauce should be made when
wanted for serving because the
!acid of the horseradish will thin
it.
Horseradish cream and horse
radish butter are delicious with
roast beei, roast veal, baked ham
and broiled fish.
Gen. Clay has taken command
of the U. S. forces in Europe.
Sweden imposes rigid control
over all imports.
HEADACHES 1
Capudine contains 4 specially
•elected ingredients that work K
together to give quick relief -
from headache and neuralgia. RV# jjv'W- j
Follow directions on label.
w »TIT,II ’
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SUIT FOR DIVORCE
No. 23, in the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia—
February Term, 1947.
Aaron Gordon Dunn vs. Effie
Mae Ponder Dunn.
To Effie Mae Ponder Dunn:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
mention in the caption, in his
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable C. H.
Porter, judge of said court, this
10th day of December, 1946.
JOHN S. JONES.
Clerk of Superior Court, Chat
tooga County, Georgia.
BRINSON & DAVIS
’Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Krug urges intensified search j
for new ore bodies.
Joe Louis will defend world ti
tle in Yankee Stadium June 26.!
i
TH ATS WTSO MW MALTS
MTOMZE UPS
American Restaurant
Next Door to Perry’s
Beauty Shop
f I
Bring it to the shop that has
the EQUIPMENT, FACILI
TIES and EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS that insure
fine work, prompt service
and reasonable charges. No
job too small or large.
a ar 1 11 S "S? £ *
r X- ■
XZ Need a
/ LAXATIVE? \
j Black-Draught is
1- prompt
2- thorough
A 3-Always economical /
25
WWI 40
doses
on,y
i
JTION' USE ONLV AS OIRCC
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HARD TO KILL
HERE’S THE REASON
The germ imbeds deeply. Hard
to reach. Requires a penetrating
mobile liquid such as strong al
cohol. TE-OL solution, made with
undiluted alcohol. PENETRATES,
REACHES MORE GERMS. Your
35c back at any drug store, if
not pleased. Today at McGinnis
Drug Store.
FOR W **M *
BIUOUSIIESS
DUE TO CONSTIPATION • USE AS DIRECTED
GEORGIA BAPTIST HOME
THANKS FRIENDS OF GA.
The Georgia Baptist Children’s
Home, through Manager J. L.
Fortney, is extending hearty
thanks these days to friends over
Georgia who have been so gen
erous in their response to the
needs of the home in connection
with their loss by fire of poultry,
feed, etc. Many churches and in
dividuals are sending eggs, hay,
and other such needed articles.
Mr. Fortney feels that all peo
ple need to prompt generous giv
ing is full information about the
needs of little children. This, he j
says, is true, not only of the Bap-
SPRING
COATS AND SUITS
Reduced 25%
LACE-TRIMMED
i SATIN GOWNS
5.98
Beautiful Straight Cut
i SLIPS —in White and Tearose
2.98 to 3.98
J
: Thomas Shop
Watch for the Opening of Our
BARGAIN BALCONY
Revival
Berryton
Baptist Church
BEGINS APRIL 20-7:30
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FRANK CRAYTON,
Pastor. Welcome Hill Baptist Church
WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO
EVERYONE TO HEAR HIM!
Rev. Crayton can be heard over Station
WBIX at 8:30 on Sunday morning—99o on
your dial.
This announcement made by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dean.
PAGE SEVEN
tists of Georgia in connection
with their work at Hapeville and
Baxley, but for all other denom
inations in the state.
BRIEFS
Chief Hoover of FBI reports
ten-year crime peak in 1946.
Gen. Fleming, at a House hear
ing, asked rent controls stay.
The Third Army captured the
entire gold and currency reserve
of the German Reich in a salt
mine near Merkers, Germany,
early in 1945.
AAF reveals landing of a ton
howitzer by parachute.
California University leads the
( country with 50,109 enrollment.