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VFTP Needs Many Teachers-Walters Hope that the March and June graduating classes of the Uni versity of Georgia will supply enough qualified teachers to re lieve the statewide shortage of instructors for the Veterans Farm Training Program was voiced this week by T. G. Walters state supervisor of agricultural education. He said that many veterans who have applied for the VFTP have been unable to obtain the training because teachers are not available to organize addi tional classes. Enrollment in each class is limited to 25 in order that teachers may give the prescribed four hours of class room instruction and two hours of individual or small group in struction each week. Minimum qualifications for in structors Walters said, are that they have two years of agricul tural college work and farming experience. I Georgia has/approximately 630 VFPT classes with more than 14.000 veterans in training. The University expects to graduate 81 men in June who have prepared themselves to teach vocational agriculture, Walters pointed out. Some of these will complete their degree requirements and become avail able for employment in March, he said, and an additional 22 finish at the end of the summer quarter. In addition to the instructors who will come from this group Walters also hopes to get some graduates of the College of Ag riculture who have not specializ ed in vocational education. The senior class of the college, according to Dean Paul W. Chapman, is the largest in its history and numbers about 300 with between 150 and 200 expect ing to graduate in June. “Many of these graduates,” Dean Chap man'' says, “including some of our very best students, will select tc become veterans teachers.” Gasoline, naptha or kerosene should never be used in home dry cleaning. M y « * ¥ * m**|| * * ihUBAR ; * * * * jONDY i * 'w I w *,»* * jf > * » X\ * > ** 4M WH \| MM M ‘ / 'x H <f BiwiH w IeWMIw f E’mi'lwwih ■ ’.' ? ££? J*? 141 U f MllraHs i Iflßt Ju $ 5 - 95 n by So sweet for you! this candy striped suit-dress ... with pert di agonal closing and perky peplum, above a skirt with the slimmed down look that's so smart for spring. A lovely Dan River stripe in green and rose, brown and blue, or gunmetal and green. 12-20. Chas. Esserman & Co. Toogo Theater Bldg. Summerville, Go. Church Notices METHODIST SUMMERVILLE— Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Henry Walker, Pastor. LYERLY—-Fourth Sundays, wor ship services, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; second Sundays, worship service, 7 p.m. Sunday school, M a.m. and Youth Fellowship, 6 p. m. every Sunday. Loran Parker, Pastor. TAK HlLL—First and third Sun days, worship services, 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. and Youth Fellow ship, 6 p.m. every Sunday Loran Parker, Pastor. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMP GROUND —Worship service, 11 a.m. every second Sunday. Loran Parker, Pastor. MENLO— Sunday school. 10 a.m every Sup.day. Worship serv ices. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on first and fourth Sundays. G. E. Er win Pastor. MACEDONIA Sunday school 10 am every Sunday. Wor ship services. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. second Sundays. G. E Er win. Pastor. BETHEL Sunday school. 1G a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m , every Sunday. Worship senices. H a.m. and 7 p.m. third Sundays. G D. Erwin, Pastor. MOUNT OLIVE: Preaching ev ery first Sunday at 11 a. m., by O. A. Barfield, and every third Sunday at 11 a. m„ by F E. (Dock) Crowe. Sunday- School at 10 a. m. every Sun day. O. A. Barfield, pastor. BAPTIST SUMMERVILLE, FlßST—Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., Curtis Meacham, Superintendent; worship, 11 a. m.; Training Union, 7 p. m., Bob Baker, leader; worship, 8 p. m. Sun days. Mid-week prayer service, 8 p. m. Wednesday. Ira C. Fra zier, pastor. LYERLY Sunday school, 10 urn.; worship services, 11 a.rn. , n d 7:30 p.m.; Training Union, □3O p.m.; mid-week prayer service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday; Youth prayer service, 7 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Caldwell. Pas tor. PENNVILLE —Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship services 11 a.m.: Training Union, 6:30 p.m.; evangelistic appeal, 7 p.m.; special study, Romans 11, verse by verse, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Paul E. Goodner, Pastor. MENLO —Sunday school. 10 a.m.: worship. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Pat Brock, pastor. WEST SUMMERVILLE— Sunday School, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Prayer service at 7:45 p. m.. Tuesdays and Fridays. F. M. Higgins, pastor. SOUTH SUMMERVILLE BAP TIST—Sunday School, 9:45 am.: worship, 11 a. m.; BTU, 8:30 p. m.; worship, 7:30 p. m.; mid-week prayer service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. W. M. hteele, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST SUMMERVILLE—BibIe study, 10 a.m.: worship services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. TRlON—Sundav school. 10 am.; worship services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays. Prayer service, 7 p. m. Wednesday. Farris Baird, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN SUMMERVILLE— Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; morning serv ice, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Harry Foster, pastor. MENLO—Sunday School, every Sunday, 10 a. m.; worship, sec ond Sundays, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; fourth Sundays, 11 a.m.; Union services with Metho dists, 8 p. m. Community Pray er Meeting, every Thursday, 8 p. m. S. K. Dodson, Pastor. BEERSHEBA Sunday School, every Sunday, 10 a. m.; wor ship services, first Sunday, 11 a. m.; third Sunday, 8 p. m. S. K. Dodson, Pastor. CLOUDLAND Sunday School, every Sunday, 10 a. m.; wor ship services, third Sunday, 11 a. m.; first Sundays, 4 p. m. S. K. Dodson, Pastor. ALPlNE—Sunday School, every Sunday, 10 a. m.; worship serv ices, every fifth Sunday, 11 a. m. S. K. Dodson, Pastor. PENNVILLE GOSPEL TABER NACLE—Rev. S. G. Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.na.; worship service, 11 a. m.; pray er service, 5 p. m.; Young Peo ples service and Bible study, 6:30; evening worship service, 7:80 p. m.; mid-week service each Thursday night, 7:38. (TrOlr i I r jk mrrjrniiiihii it inrr tnrptn.- •• ■MI : T*a * * j& * 11L14 z r In every part of the nation more than 2.200,000 boys and their adult leaders, will observe Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6th to 12th, marking the 39th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The theme of the celebration is “Adventure—that’s Scouting!” This year the movement is emphasizing the fun and fellowship its members get out of the game of Scouting. More high adventure is planned in the out-of-doors. Their adventure in citizenship will find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities, emergency service training and world Scouting relationships. During Boy Scout Week, Scouts, their parents and countless communities will honor the volunteer adult leaders of the nation's 70.660 Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Senior Units. Above is the official poster marking the Scout birthday. Berryion Message ARE YOU TRAINING YOUR LIVESTOCK OR YOUR CHILDREN Prov. 22-6: Train up a child in : the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from i it. We should train up a child to believe in Jesus Christ as a per sonal Saviour, but just think who iis getting the training today. Think of a man who will go out ! on Sunday morning, and train I his dogs to hunt when his chil- I dren are not even in Sunday School, thqy probably.are out in a marble game shooting for keeps, training up to gamble, are learining mischief. Think of a big healthy man rising from the breakfast table on Sunday morn ing, stretching out his arms, taking no thought of thankful ness, going down to the barn, putting the saddle on his horse, and training him to do stunts, and letting his children prowl the settlement while the church bells rings, think of a woman who is suppose + o he a mother, rise on Sunday morning and af ter breakfast she takes the little poodle dog in the parlor and trains him to sit up like a person, while her little daughter reads the funny book and goes to the I movies, right at home, and the church bells ringing. Think of a ■ farmer on Sunday morning, as .he trains his hogs which troft ito eat in, and trains the cow I how to stand wh'le he milks, : trains the chickens where their feeding place is, he trains the I cat and dogs to stay out of the j house and be present at feeding I time, but he turns his boys loose i to stroll the country and do as j they may while the church bells I ring, and just think if his cow or ; horse gets loose, he searches day j and night until he finds them, I but he sleeps sound while his daughter dates out from one to | two o’clock, is it possible for a man to value property more than human life and human souls, some day your money and prop erty will be gone but your works will follow you, they will be a i witness at that day when you i give an account tor this life, by | your own careless self you are i helping close the church doors in America, if they should be closed. You are helping fill the prisons with criminals you are helping young women to be silly with the heart of adultry, by not exposing their sins and telling them that evil things are wrong. You are putting in your bid for drunks and murders when you sit still and don’t teach them better things. There are so many that are guilty for things that they have not done, as well as some for the things they have done. Friends wake up, don’t go to hell, be converted now, and make CHURCH OF GOD ,DICKEYVILLE: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.: evangelistic, 7:30 p. m., Sun day. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; WMB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday; VLB, 7:30 p. m., Saturday. THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS MENLO HEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and children, of Rome, spent Sunday with Mrs. Evan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Majors. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Murphy visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Milner Gray at Center Post Sunday afternoon Mrs. Nora Wilson, of Chatta nooga, was guest Sunday of Misses Georgia and Margie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs? Max White and Sharon returned from Franklin Sunday. Mrs. White and Sharon had spent the week-end there with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ely and son, Mickie. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hogg and Morris and Branda and “Bud" Hogg were luncheon guests of Mrs. D. A. Hogg and family Sun day. Mrs. Scott Cleckler was lunch eon guest Sunday of Mrs. J. S. Majors. Mrs. Scott Cleckler and Mrs. Louise Henry Marks attended the Rome Symphony Orchestra con cert in Rome Monday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leath and family. Mrs. Addie Welch, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welch and Nancy and Peg gie Copeland visited Miss Mag gie Leath in Gadsden Sunday. They report Miss Mag as being very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hildreth and children, Fred and Wilma, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Moseley Sunday. Mrs. Alma Copeland, of Sum merville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Majors and sons spent last Monday and Tuesday with Mr Major’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Majors. They were on their way to Birmingham, Ala., where Mr. Majors has been transferred from Columbia, S. C., as Sales Manager of Graybar Electric Co. Mrs. Roy Silk visited relatives at Valley Head Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Parrish and daughter, Bobby, visited Mrs. Parrish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thome, at Ready, Ala., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Wilma Pace of Summerville, visi ted the J. W. Murphys Friday evening. FEEDING PROGRAM Laying pullets should have all the grain they will eat, in addi- { tion to laying mash, to maintain ! body weight and profitable egg j production. Scratch grain should j be fed twice each day during fall and winter months. the wrongs you have done come to an end and start out with a new life in Christ Jesus. I’m not through with the subject, just turning the switch so to speak. Come to the Berryton Baptist Church each Sunday. We saw eleven people confess the saving power of God in our church Sun day, and eight united as candi dates for baptism, it is good to have something good to tell. We are heard over WGWD each Sat urday morning at 9:30, Gadsden station. Send all offering to Rev. Howard Finster, Trion, Ga. (adv) IPO The Great Golf Mystery NO ONE YET has been able to figure out why most of the star golfers come form Texas. But that’s the way it is. If you don’t think so, look over the list—Ben Hogan, Loyd Man grum, Jimmy Demaret, Ralph Gul dahl (who won the U. S. Open twice in a row), Byron Nelson, one of the all-timers, and several others who can score well. Imagine the pick of the country facing Hogan, Nelson, Mangrum and Demaret in a A ~ golf scra P at either ' malch or medal play- It couldn’t be that < ** (Texas developed a & • £ certain type of swing that wag something better & \ . than the rest of the country. Hogan’s Grantland Rice swing and Nelson’s swing are totally un like to look at. So is Hogan’s swing as compared with Demaret’s swing. Mangrum is closer to Hogan. Nelson and Demaret are not full swingers. Hogan is more than a full swinger. His club head dips deep on the backswing and com pletes almost a full circle. His 137 pounds need this extra arc. Demaret is due for some better luck this good year of 1949, and, if he gets it, Jimmy can move right alongside of Hogan and Mangrum. "I like Hogan’s swing,” Eddie Loos, the well-known player and instructor remarked the other day, “because it is full, free and yet under definite control. On the downswing you can see that club traveling for a target that seems to be a little to the right of 1 the line, the correct line, and he keeps both the left hand and right hand working to the finish. That means right-hand power and left-hand control, keeping the face of Ihe club where it should be without quitting too soon.” The one main thing you notice among al leading golfers is the use of the head. Die head anchors the swing. The chin is usually back and, as Alex Morrison puts it: “They »H hit past the chin. Once the head moves or wavers, the re sult is usually sour. The swing no longer has an anchor.” “The correct use of the head, keeping it fixed, is the most im portant thing in the golf swing,” Jimmy Demaret tells you. “Once the chin pops up or the head moves with the swing, you are lost. Any thing can happen—except a good swing. It is in this way that you lose both power and control. The head must groove the swing from a fixed and separate position.” • • ♦ The Stranahan Case Frank Stranahan, the Toledo amateur, closed out the old year with a remarkable set of figures. Young Frank ran away from a strong field at a Miami tournament late in December. He is all set for the 1949 tour and he has the full respect of every pro golfer in the field. “There is a chance he may be come the finest scorer we’ve ever known,” one leading pro told me. "He is young, strong, healthy, wealthy and golf is the game he loves. He gives his full attention to it. “Stranahan has fine swing with plenty of power. He will learn, as he goes along, certain things in concentration and determination. He is a fine golfer now. In my opinion, he will be a better golfer later on.” Stranahan is still anxious to learn all he can. He not only wants to know how but why. He is willing to work and prac tice for hours at a time. He will give every club in his bag a thorough going over. It is for this reason that he has no distinct weakness. The Toledo star is something new in sport. Here is a young fellow with all the money he can spend. But instead of spending it, he gives all his time to golf—either practice or play. He follows the pro cir cuit from beginning to end—from Los Angeles through Arizona and Texas on through Louisiana into Florida and then up through Georgia and the Carolinas. This is a tough circuit for making a living from it. But Stranahan takes no vacations— not while there’s a tournament in sight. His ,is today, beyond any doubt, the finest medal scorer in the ama teur world. He has won many big match-play tournaments in cluding the British amateur—but he has yet to win the U. S. amateur where his game has never been at its best Tip to pedestrians: Think for two—the driver and you! AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED —AUTO AERIALS— —RADIO REPAIRING— ESPY RADIO SERVICE Phone 246—Summerville Pick-up and Delivery Service ■****C**Z**»*****o**»*****o**************«*****************«************* r MENLO' CASH FEED & SEED STORE I PAY CASH—PAY LESS I FEED—SEED—FLOUR I | CUSTOM GRINDING | GRIST MILL—FEED MILL J ? MENLO, GA. | *:* « From where I sit... J/ Joe Mai sh Looks Can "Kill” Sandy Johnson had no takers for ; the one best used-car value on his lot. “It didn’t look too good outside, but it was sound as a nut. Just didn’t sell.” 1 “So,” says Sandy. “I gave it a really good paint job. Sold it the day after it was dry. The fellow I who bought it seemed more con cerned about its looks than its per formance. That taught me a lesson 1 I’ll remember.” * Sandy should have realized the outside is as important as the in side. For example, through the Brewers’ Self-Regulation Pro- I «L I :■ OUT OF THE FRYING PAN •’ MANY FIRES start just as innocently as this and, before they're through, a home owner has lost not < only his bacon but thousands of dollars. J.* 1 < Be careful in your housekeeping. < And, to be safe from financial loss to Fire, % insure with IT | Summerville insurance Agency ./ B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, Agents ** Office: 109 .V. Commerce St. i his Agency Hos Represented the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Since 1908 !?-AV.VAV%W.W.V.V.V.W.W.".W.-.W.V.W.*.W.W PRESSURE COOKING SEALS THE FLAVOR IN! Millions of housewives use their V « pressure cookers for tastier, juicier pot roasts. You can en joy the same added goodness in Fleetwood Coffee. Fleetwood is SupAromatized by an exclusive roasting method that works like your own pressure cooker to hold the rich flavor in. Get a pound of Fleetwood Coffee today—in tin or bag—and enjoy full coffee flavor. S 2 Wro COFFEE Siipftwmatized U 1 THt GOODNESS is COOKED IN - NOT PARCHED OUT Thursday, February 10, 1949 • ■avawtaw.y.vawav. Income Tax Returns FEE REASONABLE HENRY POWELL Office Summerville Hospital Building gram, tavern owners selling beer and ale are urged to cooperate in maintaining good, wholesome con ditions for all to see. And the tav ern owners realize that the wrong “look” can “kill” business. From where I sit. the brewers have the right idea. They don’t want beer and ale, America’s beverages of moderation, misjudged simply because outside appearances aren’t al! they might be! Copyright, 1949, United States ftretvers Foundation