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FORT MAC SOLDIERS
TO COMPLETE THEIR
EDUCATION-SURVEY
Soldiers stationed at Fort Mc-
Pherson want to complete their
education, a recent survey made
by Third Army’s Troop Informa
tion and Education Division re
veals Questionnaires were dis
tributed to more that 500 of the
Post’s enlisted personnel recent-I
ly, asking if the men were in
terested in the educational pro
gram now* available to all men
in the nUlitary services. More'
than halftof 'he men have in-
i pim?
N* // /
i
You’ll need extra ice for the bev-
erages ... it would never, never do ■
to run short. So be sure to put j
genuine crystal-clear, hard-frozen 1
1
crushed ice or ice cubes on your list. ■
HI
<
■
1
USE
pirn of
Genuine*
i
ICE
i 1
♦"Genuine ice" is the pure, crystal
clear, taste-free, hard-frozen, slow- I
melting kind supplied exclusively
by Ice Companies. Call on us for
genuine ice for every cooling need.
SUMMERVILLE - TRION
ICE COMPANY
Bargains at the
C & 5 FURNITURE COMPANY
WE BUY RIGHT—WE SELL RIGHT
1 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $74.50
1 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $69.50
1 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $39 50
5-Pc. Breakfast Room Suite $32.50
3-Pc. Living Room Suite $18.50
Kitchen Cabinets $19.50 Up
Practically New Chifforobe $32.50
1 Table Top Florence Oil Range $32.50
1 Cabinet Model Philco Radio $29.50
Iron Beds $4.00 Up
Bed Springs $5.00 Up
1 Coal Circulator $8.50
1 Wood Stove $9.95
1 Rome Eagle Jr. Stove 529.50
Phone 263 J—Commerce St. —Summerville, Ga.
Next to J. DJ Hill Funeral Home
dicated their interest in further
knowledge, and have named the
subjects they desire to study.
Officals of the Section are now
busy arranging courses for the
men, and they will soon receive
textbooks and other material
from the U. S. Armed Forces In
stitute maintained for benefit of
all military personnel on active
duty.
A survey of the questionnaires
reveal a number of the men want
to complete their high school ed
ucation. and receive a certificate
which is recognized by most col
leges and universities throughout
the country. Others want more
advanced courses while many
have expressed a desire for tech
nical courses, such as mechanics
and electronics.
All members of the Armed
Forces are entitled to the edu
cational program after paying a
registration fee of $2.00. Text
books are furnished free, and the
students are permitted to corres
pond with the school without
payment of postage.
A Peek al the Stars
Melvyn Douglas pains to pro
duce 12 video films based on
early California history..“ What’s
My Name” has been renewed
for another year. . .Peggy Lee
was signed for 15 appearances
on CBS’ “Club 15” during Sep
tember, pinch-hitting for the
Andrew Sisters. . .Alan Young
was signed as a supporting comic
for the new Jimmy Durante show
this fall. . .He’ll be replacing
Victor Moore.
One of the most hilarious
films in recent months is a
"Foreign Affair,” in which both
Jean Arthur and Marlene
Dietrich make smashing come
backs. . .The cast makes the
picture one of the season’s hits,
but it is unfortunate that once
again Hollywood sees fit to jest
at a very serious problem con
fronting the country. . . it is un
believable that Marlene, who has
never been lovelier, is actually a
grandmother.
Berryion Message
Matt-16-26: For what is a man
profited, if he shall gain the
whole world and lose his own
soul.”
Just think a soul is a mortal.
It shall never die, but gain of
riches soon perish, away. If you
had only one child and it was rich
in wealth and had to lose the
wealth or die what would your
choice be for it?
You had rather see it live and
be poor, as to see it rich and
leave its wealth forever. Life
is beyond value of diamonds or
gold when a person is dying un
der a wrecked car with good
health and many friends. He
would give all the world just to
live and continue with his
friends. Life is mostly appreciat
ed when it is gone. The
soul is more precious. Your soul
will be tormented or comforted
just behind death’s curtains. You I
should live for Christ and be pre- !
pared for his coming for he said, |
in my Fathers house are many
mansions, and surely you would
not miss being with Jesus in the
day of God’s wrath when all joy
and happiness are moved to the
heavenly country where all your ■
love ones await. Friends, don’t I
neglect your soul’s salvation. I
Come to the Berryton Baptist
Church each Sunday and to I
Chesterfield at 2 Alabama time, I
we are heard over WGWD, Gad-:
sden station each Saturday
morning at 9:30, Ga. time. Send
all offerings to Rev. Howard Fin
si er, Trion, Ga. <adv.)
What a Lark
Wife < Coyly)—A little bird
told me you were going to buy
me a new car for my birthday.
Husband (behind his paper)
Well, it must have been a little
cuckoo.
CODFISH PUDDING
2 4-oz pkg shredded salt cod
fish
4 large baked potatoes
y 4 cup salad oil
2 cloves garlic., crushed
1 cup heavy cream
Dash pepper
4 slices stale bread
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Soak codfish tn a quart of cold
water about 2 minutes (this re-|
moves most of the salt). Drain
and squeeze dry with your hands.
Set your oven at 350 F or mod
erate. Scoop baked potatoes from ’
their jackets and put through
coarse sieve. Mix potato and fish
together, add salad oil a little at
a time and stir thoroughly. Stir
in garlic, cream and pepper.
Now cut bread into i/ 2 ” cubes.
Melt butter or margarine in skill
et and saute or fry bread cubes
until crisp and golden. Pour cod
fish mixture into shallow baking
dish, cover with bread cubes and
bake for 20 minutes. Serves 4 to
6.
—by Eleanor Noderer
in McCall’s for January
FISH NEW’ ORLEANS
4 fish fillets (I*4 lb)
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
1 clove garlic
1 No. 2 can (or 2*/ 2 cups cook
ed) tomatoes
*/ 2 lb spinach
1 sup sour cream
2 tablespoons lemon juice
i/ 4 cup grated Permesan-style
cheese
Few grains nutmeg
Start your oven at 375 F or
moderate. Dust fillets lightly
with flour, salt and pepper. Melt
butter or margarine in skillet,
add garlic and cook 1 minute.
Now brown fish on both sides.
Drain tomatoes and put in bot
tom of a shallow 8” baking dish,
place fillets on top. Put raw spin
ach through food chopper (or
chop very fine with a sharp
knife), then mix spinach, sour
cream, lemon juice, cheese and
nutmeg. Pour over fish dish and
bake 20 minutes. Serves 4.
—by Eleanor Noderer
in McCall’s for January
ONE-HOUR COFFEE CAKE
1 pkg quick acting yeast
>4 cup lukewarm water
y 2 cup milk
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Y 2 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
3 cups biscuit mix
v 2 cup seedless raisins
>/ 2 cup chopped nuts
1 egg
y 2 teaspoon cinnamon
Sprinkle yeast over water. Let
stand 5 minutes. Heat milk until
film shows, add 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, stir until
melted. Remove saucepan (2-qt
size) from heat. Stir in % cup
brown sugar, biscuit mix, raisins,
nuts, unbeaten egg and yeast.
You’ll need only one pan to
make these wonderful rolls.
Dump mixture on floured
board and knead with spirit 5
minutes. Roll into rectangle
(about *4 inch thick), spread
with remaining fat, sugar, cin
namon. Roll like jelly roll.
Shape dough into ring. Every
2 inches cut dough almost to
center. Twist each section on side >
to show filling. Brush with short
ening, cover, let rise in warml
place to double size.
Bake in 425 F or hot oven 20
minutes. Cool on rack and brush I
with mixture of y 2 cup confec
tioners’ sugar and 2 tablespoons |
lemon juice. Pretty it up with '
cherries and nuts.
—by Frances Edens
in McCall’s for January
BLEACH FOR STAINS
To bleach unfinished wooden i
surfaces: Scrub stained bread
boards or chopping blocks with
hot soapy water. Then make a
solution of 3 tablespoons chlorine
bleach to 1 quart water. Sponge
surface liberally and let stand
'or, about 10 minutes. Finally,
rinse well.
To remove stains from porce
lain enamel fixtures. Wash sink
or tub with soap and hot water. I
Use bleach solution (3 table-1
spoons to each quart water). Let
very resistant stains soak in solu
tion for 10 minutes. For stains on
■ upper part of tub soak paper
towels or cloths in solution, lay
flat against surface for 10 min-
I utes. Always rinse thoroughly.
To clean stained white enamel
pots and pans: Wash with soap
and hot water. Soak for 10 min
utes in the bleach solution (same
I as given above). For stained cos-
I fee or tea pots, let solution stand
: for about 10-15 minutes. Rinse
I and dry.
—by Eleanor Clark
in McCall’s for January
Changed
“George,” said Mrs. Lovewell
to her husband. “I have received
a letter from mother saying she
is not accepting our invitation
to visit us, and saying we do not
appear to want her. What does
she mean by that? I asked you
to write and tell her to come at
her own convenience. You wrote
her, didn’t you.
“Yes,” said George, “But—er—
I couldn’t spell that word con
venience, so I made it ’risk’.”
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Summerville Sweeps Pair
From Cedartown
By Billy Espy
The Summerville Indian cage
sters bounced back after the
holidays in fine style Tuesday
night by defeating the lads and
lassies of Cedartown High in a
pair of fine games.
The girls game was slow as
I both teams were off on their
shots from the field, but behind
the sharp-shooting of Pat Tedder
and Carlene Woods the lassies
were victorious by a score of
31-24.
Pat paced the Indians and was
high for the nite with 12 points
and’was followed closely by Car
lene with 11. Barbra Cash added
6 and Joyce Groce hit for 2.
In Jean Duff, Kathryn Koonce
and Mary Lina Powell, the girls
have three guards to be proud of
as these girls controlled the
backboard and guarded the Ce
dartown forwards closely.
The boys game started fast
Summerville holding a 12-0 lead
at the end of the first period, but I
slowed somewhat as Coach Pierce
played every man on the squad.
The final score being 37-26.
Forward Jimmy Bush was the
main offensive threat as he hit
shots from every angle to amass
22 points, by far the highest for
•the night. Bobby Bush hit for 9,
Sewell Cash, playing a very good
defensive game hit for 4 and O.
G. Morehead hit for 2.
For Cedartown, the scoring was
distributed nicely as Grant led
with 9, followed by Ivy with 8
and Ernest with 7.
Friday night cage fans of this
area will get to see the Summer
vile Indians in action at Sturi
vant Gym at 7:30 as they meet
the boys and girls of Rome High.
SPICED PORK DELUXE
1 12-oz. can spiced pork
1 clove garlic
’/ 2 cup salad oil
’4 cup wine vinegar
y 2 cup rusk crumbs
4 tablespoons butter or marga
rine.
Slice spiced pork into 8 or 101
pieces and place in the botton of
a shallow baking dish. Peel and
slice garlic. Throw onto the meat
and pour over the whole thing I
the oil and vinegar. Place in the
refrigerator bvemight so the
meat will absorb these wonderful
flavors.
Take out of the refrigerator at
least a half hour before you are
ready to cook. Roll rusks into
crumbs and “crumb” ’both sides
of meat well.
Melt butter or margarine in a
frying pan and cook meat on
both sides until golden brown, j
Serve at once piping hot.
—by Helen McCully
in McCall’s for January
So Cruel.
Mrs. Green- And whom doesl
this statue represent?
Mrs. Hills—That is Diana,exe
cuted in terracotta.
Mrs. Green—Oh, the poor
thing! How cruel they are in
those outlandish countries!
Bunchuch—And then she said
that if any man kissed her with- I
out warning she would scream ’
foi her father.
Dzuid—What did you do “then?
Bunchuck—l warned her.
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BIG SAVINGS EVE MT
DEC. 30 to JAN. 17 i
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Pester field’s
LEGAL NOTICES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
W. K. Martin vs. Grace S. Martin.
No. 216 Superior Court, Chattooga
County, Ga., February Term, 1949.
To the Defendant in the Above Stated
! Case:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the next term of the Superior
. Court of Chattooga County. Georgia, to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
named in the caption, in plaintiff's suit
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable H. E. Nichols,
• Judge of said Court.
This 17th day of December, 1948.
JNO. S. JONES, Clerk,
Chattooga Superior Court
GEORGIA—CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a deed to secure debt ex
ecuted by Earl Bramlett to Farmers and
Merchants Bank. Summerville. Georgia.
I transferred to W. P. and T. H. Selman
and transferred by W. P. and T. H. Sel
: man to Mary T. Selman, said deed to
| secure debt being recorded in Deed Book
33. page 571 in the Office of the Clerk,
| Superior Court of Chattooga County,
' Georgia which deed to secure debt se
cures the payment of a note dated Sep
tember 4. 1945 in the principal sum of
$2,000.00: said deed to secure debt with
all of the property described therein and
the indebtedness thereby secured, in-
I eluding the note for which the same was
I given to secure, and all the rights, powers
i and privileges thereunder, having been
' transferred, assigned and conveyed as
I shown above, there will be sold before
■ the Court House door in Chattooga Coun-
I ty, Georgia, within the legal hours of
| sale, to highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday in February, 1949, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
2*2 acres, more or less, of Lot of Land
No. 42 in the 14th District and 4th Sec
tion of Chattooga County, Georgia, said
tract being part of a ten acre tract
located in the southeast corner of said
lot 42, heretofore conveyed by John Wyatt
to the grantor herein, said lands convey
ed being described as follows: Beginning
at a point where the Lyerly-Berryton
road crosses the east line of the right
of way of the Central of Georgia rail
road crossing, said crossing being known
as the Powell crossing south of Berryton,
Georgia: thence in a southerly direction
350 feet to a made corner on the said
Lyerly-Berryton Road; thence in a north
westerly direction along the said road
734 feet to beginning point.
Default having been made in the pay
ments due under the terms of said note
and deed to secure debt, the entire in
debtedness has been declared due and
payable, and the said property will be
sold as the property of Earl Bramlett for
the purpose of paying the said indebted
ness and the expense of this sale.
BRINSON AND DAVIS,
As Agent and Attorney in Fact
for Earl Bramlett
GEORGIA—CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Whereas, Marion Arthur Williams. Ad
ministrator of Mary Elizabeth Williams,
represents to the Court in her petition,
duly filed and entered on record that she
has fully administered Mary Elizabeth
Williams estate: This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be
• discharged from her administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission, on the first
| Monday in February. 1949.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
GEORGIA CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Claude Reynolds having applied to the
j ordinary by petition asking that F. B.
I Williams, as administrator of the estate
of F. A. Williams, deceased, be required
to make to him a deed to all those tracts
or parcels of land described in security
deed from F. A. Williams. Jr., to the Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia, recorded in
Book 11. page 569. of the Chattooga Coun
ty Deed Records, and in Warranty Deed
from R. E. Echols to W. A. Knowles re
corded in Book 9. page 544 of the Chat
tooga County Deed Records, reference to
which instruments is hereby made for
I full description of the said lands, in
i pursuance of a band for title made by
. F. A. Williams in his lifetime, the said
! Claude Reynolds alleging that he has
i fully met his obligations in said bond:
This is to notify all the heirs at law
j of the said deceased to be and appear at
I the February term. 1949. of the Court
of Ordinary of Chattooga County, and |
I show cause, if any they can. why the i
| said administrator should not be required
I to make said deed as prayed.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
CITATION
CHATTOOGA COURT OR ORDINARY—
At Chambers.
Jan. 3, 1949.
The appraisers upon application of Lula
Mosteller, widow of said Lem Mosteller.
T‘> Relieve _
i 666
OR TABLETS-SAME FAST RELIEF
for a twelve month’s support for herself,
having filed their return, all persons
concerned hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next regular
February term of this Court, why said
application should not be granted.
J. W. KING, Ordinary
WANT ADS
All want ads are payable in
advance, 10 cents per line.
Minimum charge, 50 cents.
WANTED —To drill water wells anywhere,
any depth. Modern machinery, quick
service. All kinds of pumps furnished
and Installed. —Call or write W. M. Kittle,
Box 132, Ringgold, Ga. T
ASBESTOS siding and roofing, rock wool,
insulation. Call or write. Free esti
mates. Monthly terms.—Marshall Roof
ing and Supply Co., 214 N. Second Ave.,
Rome. ts
We are taking orders for Co-Op an:l
international fertilizers. Farmer’s Sup
ply Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE —Nice 6-room house, large lot,
within block of school. Seo or call Mrs.
L. C. Smith, Jr.
FOR SALE
Large Restaurant one mile south of
Trion on highway, bargain for cash.
4 rooms in Bitting Subdivision, two lots.
5 room on Lyerly road, $2,250 for quick
sale.
4 rooms on Lyerly road, two lots.
Other houses, good building lots, any
kind of Fire and Auto Insurance.
HOLLIS AGENCY
Summerville—Phone 97
FOR RENT- -One three-room house; an
other three-room house with bath, hot
and cold water.—Jack Hartline, Phone
01421. ji3
FOR SALE—6-room frame house with
bath, 4 miles below Lyerly on high
way. Electricity and water in house.— 1
Kenneth Cook, Lyerly, Ga. Jl3
New Hampshire red baby chicks, pul
lorum tested. Farmer’s Supply Store,
Phone 178-L.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END
50% OFF AND LESS
Irregular Yard
25c Toweling in Short Lengths 10c
25c and 29c Pair
Boys’and Men’s Anklets 10c
$ 1500 to $19.95
Ladies' Fall Coals $8.95
$2.98 and $3.98 All Sizes
Ladies' Colton Print Dresses $1.98
49c 36-lnch Print Cloth 37c Yard
59c 36-Inch White and Ecru
Curtain Material 39c Yard
$1.49 Children's Sweaters 89c
A Good Many Other Items Have
Been Reduced
THE FAMOUS
STORE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
FOR SALE—I 942 Pontiac 2-door sedan,
' blue torpedo body. In good condition.
Priced to sell. If interested call Sum
merville 265 J or can be seen at Howell’s
Bakery.
FOR SALE —One nice, cream colored Jer
sey heifer, will be fresh in a few' weeks.
Taylor Toles, Alpine, near Menlo.
Quality co-op feeds will increase your
production and lower your feed costs.
Farmer’s Supply Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE—3-room house, built-in front
porch, and 100x90 lot, in West Sum
merville, SI2OO. James Moore.
FOR RENT FARM—BO acres of cultivable
land including river bottom; will pro
duce bale to acre. Dwelling on highway
and 2-story barn. Known as John Henry
.arm, 2 miles north of Summerville.
Terms: SIOO3OO rtonding rent. $500.00
■ pavable KuA.. is- and balance Nov. Ist.
—See A. A. Farrar, Tooga Bldg.. Phone
245.
Government-inspected fruit trees and
shrubbery at a discount.—Farmer’s Sup
' ply Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE
Nice cottage with acre front on lake
at Cloudland. 4 rooms and bath room.
Electricity. Weatherboarded and ceiled.
Price $2250.00.
5 rooms and bath on lot 120 by 180
feet on south side of paved Union Street
in South Summerville. New roof, hard
wood floors, wired for electric stove. Price
$5,000.00.
6-room dwelling and bath on Univer
sity Circle near Schools, $6,000.00.
5-room dwelling, concrete blocks, 2 lots,
just off Lyerly paved road. Price $2400.00.
2 extra lots S3OO.
5-room dwelling and outhouses. Weath
erboarded and ceiled. Wired for electric
stove. 2’/2 miles north of Trion. $3750.00.
5 rooms and outbuildings on acre land
on west side of paved Lyerly-Summer
ville Road. $3750.00.
5-room frame dwelling. 2 lots. Elec
tricity and city water. 100 fruit trees.
West side of paved Lyerly-Summerville
Road. $2500.00.
New 4-room dwelling, 28 by 28 feet on
Rudicil Road between Summerville and
Trion. $3,000.00.
4-room dwelling on paved Highland
Avenue: close in town. $2,009.00.
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
109 N. Commerce Street