Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 13, 1949
Dale Carnegie
•‘THE STRAIGHT AND
NARROW PATH”
What are you scoffing at? Most
us scoff at something.
For many it is the straight and
narrow path, such as an avoid
ance of the proverb ‘‘Look not
upon the wine when it is red.”
With most it is some restriction
which galls.
Naturally, ybunt people are
the greatest offenders, not be
cause they are bad but because
they haven’t lived long enough
to know that there’s a lot of
common sense in teachings that
See uouf
Ford
Dealer
( FORD
REBUILT
ENGINES
-Here's why:
1 Job don* by Ford-author-
• hod recoadltioners.
2 Workmanship must moot
exacting Ford standards.
3 Only quality parts are used
m the job.
4 Careful work checked with
special equipment.
5 Our reputation for fair
dealing Is your assurance
es quality. Lit ot show you,
I before you boy ;sii ii i
We foftf Dealers
Know FoH Engines
BestT
Hair Motor Co., Inc.
Summerville, Ga.
WASHING AND LUBRICATION
Gas —Oil —Tires and Batteries
Wholesale and Retail
PLENTY OF KEROSENE PLENTY ANTI-FREEZE
All Wholesale Trade Strictly Cash
BULMAN OIL CO
1 ’/a Miles North of Summerville City Limits
/». / es i
oLeiSure for —sale.
at a tew cents per hour
Illi ■ I " - .. ... -Til
SW //
—(MJ If r ~
This Woman Is This Woman Is
Earning A Few Spending a Few
Cents Per Hour Cents Per Hour
It costs but little to convert the hours of home
washing drudgery into pleasant hours. Drudgery
spoils not only the hours it occupies but hours
that follow. Count the cost of doing your laundry
work at home. Do it the smartest way; the easiest
wey end the best way by sending it to . . .
PEOPLE'S LAUNDRY
Phone 234
they think are behind the times.
Some of them learn late, some
never learn.
Edwin J. Becker, a young man
of thirty, was reported in the
newspaper recently as having
been sentenced in 1945 to from
12 to 18 years to the state prison
farm at Bordentown, N. J. The
charge? Signing checks without
the preliminary of having de
posited money in the bank to
cover the amounts.
He once was a newspaper man
with a good job. He was born in
Baltimore, Md., and was gradu
ated from high school in that
city. He filled successfully a
couple of writing jobs on small
magazines, then, nearly ten years
ago, he went to New York City
with empty pockets. In a couple
of weeks he was working on a
big New York weekly. On the
up-and-up, you see. He did some
free lance work on the side. But
he began driking too heavily for
a young man who yet had to
establish himself. Too heavily for
anyone, for that matter. And
this led him to the free and easy
practice of writing “bad” checks.
So he went to Sing Sing prison
for two years. When he got out,
he enlisted in the army, but they
didn’t want a man with his rec
ord in the particular job he
wanted. So he was let out. He
went to Canada, ran up a hotel
bill and had no money to settle
ir, with. Three months in jail for
that! Later, in Buffalo, N. Y.,
another bad check incident.
And so on to the prison farm
where he new remains. Is he
a hopeless individual? Well, I am
glad to say that he is not. He
is writing sories and selling them
to the leading magazines. The
warden, who says he is a model
prisoner, is his staunch friend.
In fact, he has behaved so well
that he is eligible for parole.
What does he have to say?
I That’s why I have written this
column. He says that he has
matured emotionally, that he
has cured himself of the drinking
habit, and that he looks forward
to the freedom that you and I
have—and a writing career.
And I believe this is going to
come to him. His suffering would
not have been necessary if he
had not scoffed at what some
; misguided thinkers term “the
I too straight and narrow path.”
BOTTLE SNATCHER
Jamestown, N. Y. James
O'Brien, a patrolman, saw a
j culprit steal a quart of milk
from a neighbor’s home, carry
[ the bottle to a nearby lot, re
i move the cap and lap away.
O’Brien figured there wasn’t
much sense in arresting—a po
lice dog.
SHOTGUN BLAST KILLS
BABY
Augusta, Ga. A three year
old child, Robert Clifton Macky,
Jr., found a loaded gun behind
a bed and fired it. The fatal shot
I struck the child’s eight-months
old baby brother, George Fred
rick Macky, fatally wounding
j him.
'NEURALGIA,
[ Nothing Is more quickly effective \
f for the relief of neuralgia and |
I headache than Liquid Capudlne. |
I Also soothes upset nerves due to g
1 the pain. Use only as directed. /
'•Liquid
SARAH ANNE'S
COOKING CLASS
Greetings for the New Year.
Let’s begin this year with a page
of old, tried and true kitchen
hints.
Cream
To make sweet cream sour
add 2 tablespoons lemon juice or
1 teaspoon vinegar to each cup of
cream.
To whip cream readily add a
few drops of lemon juice and
chill thoroughly before whipping.
To keep scalding milk from
scorching, rinse pan with hot
water before using.
Egg
To cut hard cooked eggs with
out breaking the yolk, dip the
knife into water.
To glaze the top of rolls, pa
stry, etc., brush before baking
with slightly beaten egg white
and 1 tablespoon water or milk.
Use whole egg for yellow glaze.
Butter
To make butter balls scald a
pair of wooden butter paddles
and place in ice water about 1
hour. Measure butter by table
spoons to make balls uniform in
size. Have butter firm but not
hard- Roll lightly between pad
dles with a circular motion to
form balls. Drop on a chilled
plate on cracked ice or into icy
water.
To save time when serving hot
biscuits for dinner prepare them
in the morning, (using double
action baking powder). Cut into
shapes, place on baking sheet
and place in refrigerator. Put in
to oven to bake about 20 minutes
before serving.
To save time prepare a quanity
of white sauce at one time. Pour
into quart jar, cover, store in re
frigerator and use as needed.
To remove fish odors from
cooking utensils add 2 table
spoons of ammonia to the dish
water.
To keep brown sugar from be
coming hard, place it in a glass
jar and cover tightly.
To sprinkle sugar or sugar
mixtures such as sugar and spice
or sugar and flour use a salt
shaker.
To peel grapefruit and oranges
easily let them stand in boiling
water about 8 minutes before
peeling.
To obtain most juice from lem
ons, heat before squeezing.
To avoid wrinkled skins on
apples slit in a few places before
baking.
To butter bread for thin sand
wiches, spread end of loaf with
softened butter and cut as thin
as possible. Repeat.
To avoid shrinkage of pastry
place in pie pan without stretch
ing and set aside 5 minutes be
fore fluting the edge. Or place
another pie pan on pastry be
fore baking. Remove after 15
minutes of baking.
To grease pan easily mix %
cup flour with y 2 cup shortening
I to a smooth paste. Spread thln
! ly on pans. Keep a supply of the
mix in a covered dish to use
[ when needed.
To keep parsley mint and wa
| tercress fresh, wash thoroughly.
Shake off excess water.
Place in a glass jar, cover and
place in refrigerator.
For delicious and crisp celery
let stand in cold water to which
i 1 teaspoon sugar per quart has
i been added.
To keep cauliflower white
while cooking use y 2 milk and
Vz water and cook without cov
ering until just tender.
To test heat on a griddle iron
place a few drops of water on
griddle and if water scatters it
is hot enough to brown food.
To clean waffle irons easily
use a small stiff brush.
To clean a burnt or greasy
pan easily pour 1 inch water in
to pan, add about 1 teaspoon
soda cover and heat to boiling.
BOLLING NEWS
BY BETTYE REYNOLDS
The Rev. J. W. Slaughter and
Mr. Poe, of Rome, were dinner
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W.
H. Dean and children Sunday.
Services are held at Four Mile
Baptist church each Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a.m.;
preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.;
Young People’s meeting and
nrayer meeting Wednesday at
7 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Dean is
pastor. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Miss Drusilla Bennett was
dinner guest on Sunday of Miss
Betty Reynolds.
Misses Mary Jo and Lois Nor
ton and Elsie Reynolds were
guests of Miss Patsy McCollum
Sunday.
Miss Grace Reynolds spent
Sunday with Miss Joyce Ann
Reynolds.
Mrs. M. C. Houser spent last
week with relatives in Dalton.
Misses Doris and Margaret
Johnston were guests of Miss
Elsie Reynolds on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Norton,
Clara Belle and Tommy Norton
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Norton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and
children were visiting Mr. and
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Clifford Norton and chil
dren Sunday night.
Billy Reynolds spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Busby and children.
Miss Daphine Busby spent
Monday night with Miss Elsie
Reynolds.
Mrs. Edith Sparthe and Miss
Esta Brady were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Brady during the
week-end.
Miss Virginia Spain and Elgin
Norton spent Sunday with Miss
Betty Jean Dean.
Mrs. J. E. Norton spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Norton and children.
Mrs. Mattie Norton visited
Mrs. Leila Norton.
Mr. dhd Mrs. J. C. Norton, Jr.,
and Joan visited Mr .and Mrs.
D. T. Tucker Sunday.
Misses Betty and Ava Norton
and Bennie Bullard were dinner
guests of Bob and Maxine Reyn
olds Sunday.
Mrs. Hoyt Arp and Judy and
Carole Arp visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Spain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Houser,
Sr., Mrs. Margie Wofford and
Jerry were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Reynolds Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fountain
and children spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Norton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard
and Dianne visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McCollum Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Edith Sparthe, Misses
Edith, Christine and Sybil Brady,
Ellis Fleming and Otis Brady
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Brady and family, of Talking
Rock, Ga., on Sunday.
Misses Winnie and Martha
Bartlett were visiting Gerald
Copeland Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodd and
Preston were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd.
—o—o—
iLast Week’s Letter)
The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dean
visited J. M. Green Sunday.
Miss Mona Sharp, of Rome,
was week-end guest of Miss Bet
ty Jean Dean.
Miss Nancy Sue Green, of
Lyerly, was Thursday night
guest of Miss Virginia Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd and
children were week-end guests
of relatives in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Rev. Bill Slaughter, of
Rome, was the visiting evangel
ist at Four Mile Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Dodd and Thelma.
Mrs. Margie Wofford visited
Miss Betty Reynolds Sunday aft
ernoon.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bence Anderson and children
over the week-end were: Jess
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bla
lock and children, Jim Thrash
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and
Glendia and Judson Johnston.
Miss Betty Reynolds visited
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Sisemore
and Bobby Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston
and children, of Summerville,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jud
son Johnston Sunday afternoon.
Robert Reynolds visited Junior
Anderson Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Sise
more and Bobby visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Johnston and children
Sunday afternoon.
Wallace Busby spent Monday
night with Billy Reynolds.
Miss Eloise Thrasher visited
Miss Joyce Ann Reynolds Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Howell
and Gail were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Anderson Sunday.
Walter Campbell, Sarah Joe
and Jean and Miss Elsie Reyn
olds visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reynolds and children Sunday.
Billy Reynolds spent the week
end with Wallace Busby.
Mrs. Will Norton was dinner
guest of Mrs. John Norton Sun
day.
Broomtown News
By Virginia Ann Ward
Barbara Ann Death was the
spend-the-night guest of Max
ine Jones Tuesday.
Mrs. Con Shamblin was the
spend-the-day guest of Mrs. Jack
Fitz Patrick Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ward,
Billy and Virginia Ward visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loyd and
family Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Renfro Powell
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Toles Wednesday.
Maxine Jones was the spend
the night guest of Frieda Shamb
lin Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Parker
and Roy Lee, of Lyerly, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loyd and
family Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Con Shamblin and Jane
visited Mrs. Millard Ward Sat
urday night.
Jane Shamblin visited Iva Nell
and Barbara Loyd Thursday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Nip Jones and
Maxine entertained with a fish
supper at their home Friday
night. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hartline and
family and Mrs. Roy Nickols and
Betty, of Rome.
Frieda Shamblin was the
spend the night guest of Nell
Leath Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin and
Reggie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Martin and family Sun
day.
Nell Leath visited Frieda
Shamblin Sunday.
Ann Tallent visited Virginia
Ward Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
Trish, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mart
in, Jim Martin, all of Gadsden,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin
and family, of Trion, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martin and Iva
lene over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves Leath
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Doher
ty and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty
announce the birth of a son Jan.
6, whom they have named, Terry
Wayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shamblin
and Mr. and Mrs Eston Craft
visited Mr. and Mrs. Con Shamb
lin and family Sunday.
Jane Shamblin was the dinner
guest of Rebecca Leath Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sentell visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Toles, of
Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Toles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Myrick, of
Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fitz Patrick Friday.
Those visiting Mrs. John Doh
erty Saturday afternoon were:
.Mrs. Myra Leath, Mrs. Bess Leath
and Sonny, Mrs. W. T. Toles, Mrs.
Con Shamblin and Jane and
“Jenny.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Shamblin,
of Centre, Ala., visited Mrs. Ida
Shamblin Saturday night and
Sunday.
Charles and Franklin Ward ■
and Junior Myrick were the din
ner guests of Misses Jackie, Car
olyn and Jean Hartline Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Shamblin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rattery and family Friday.
Mr. and Mr?.. Joe Cok and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Van Pelt and family Sunday. Bob
Van Pelt returned home with
them for the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nip Jones and
Maxine and Mrs. Roy Nickols
OXkGIVES
lililiZfast
HITX RELIEF
■TntjTjßkwhen COLL
MISERIES STRIKE
ARTHRITfiS
In a 48 page booklet, a committee of 12 oi
the nation's leading doctors have issued a com
plete report of years of research on rheumatism
and arthritis
From their findings a formula called Ru-Tel
was then tested by physicians and clinics and
has achieved remarkable results in relieving the
nains of rheumatism, arthritis, backache and
neuritis Ru-Tel Tablets are pleasant to take,
do not upset the stomach—give quick soothing
relief, sometimes overnight Now Kii-Tel 'i ablets
are available through all druggists. First bottle
must help or your money refunded
Half PriceWSale!
ii
Wind and ~
Weather
MW TQ«< V
WIND AND
Lotion LOTION
HELPS GUARD SKIN
«■ AGAINST roughness
REGULAR *! SIZE NOW ONLY f" I ANO I ’
■ By heat. SERVES AISO as
I I T HSUNDATION base
■ ■ ■ FOR POWDER-
Large $2 bottle now $1 CS /.
allpricti plus tax
Sj" ‘ ahk rooouers co«* I
CONTENT 8 fMgJ
• soothes rough, chapped hands
• creamy-smooth . . . fragrant
• softens skin from head to toe
• protects against weather exposure j
• guards against complexion dryness I Please send me the following Tussy Wind and
• doubles as a make-up foundation I Weather Lotion:
; $1 size bottles at 504 each
• $2 size bottles at $1 each
j family cartons (6—sl size bottles) for only $3
J. R. JACKSON & SON jZ; ~
■
"Reliable Druggists" : C,TY STATE
• <-..eck Charge DC. O. D.
J Please add 20% Federal Tax
visited Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Cavin, of Jasper, Tenn., Satur
day.
Mrs. Bess Leath and Mrs.
Luckie Jones entertained their
Sunday School and B. T. U. class
with a social Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Luckie Jones.
About twenty guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. Will Weaver is visiting
her sister Mrs. Carlton Tucker
who is ill.
T. J. ESPY, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE OVER McGINNIS DRUG CO.
DR. B. LOVINGOOD
DENTIST
LOVINGOOD CLINIC
COMMERCE STREET
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PHONES: OFFICE 12; HOME 40
GOOD COAL-GOOD WEIGHT
WE SELL THE BEST COAL THAT CAN
BE BOUGHT
Our Scales Are Tested Regularly by the State of
Georgia. Every Delivery Ticket Shows the Weight
of Truck and Weight of Coal.
BE SURE YOU GET GOOD COAL AND
GOOD WEIGHT
Stmmeivllle-Trton Ice Company
Phone 91
NOTICE
I AM NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE
D. F. PARKER BUILDING ON SOUTH
COMMERCE STREET
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE HIGHLY
APPRECIATED
FRAZIER'S BARBER SHOP
United States Army studies
role in European pact.
AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED '
—AUTO AERIALS—
—RADIO REPAIRING—
ESPY RADIO SERVICE '
Phone 246—Summerville
Pick-up and Delivery Service
DR. HAROLD GRAY
Chiropractor
10 A.M to 6 P. M.
In Summerville, Ga.
Mondays-Fridays
Lovingood Bldg.
Washington Street