Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 28, 1949
Lookouts Open Night
Games at Home
The first night baseball game
of the season in Chattanooga is
scheduled a t Engel Stadium
Monday, May 3, with the Mobile
Bears providing the opposition
for the Lookouts.
The Lookouts will return to
Engel Stadium against Mobile
in a Sunday double-header on
May 1, after their first road trip
Rev. W. M. Frye
Calls Scalf's
"Miracle Medicine"
t C
REV. M. W. FRYE
“I suffered ten years from
spells of acid indigestion, smoth
ering gas pressure pains, rest
less sleep. First bottle of scalf’s
brought relief,” happily declares
Rev. M. W. Frye, Knoxville,
Tenn., who has spent forty years
as minister in the Baptist
Church. Scalf’s Indian River
Medicine has been tested over
a million times. Try it. On sale
at all good drug stores, (adv.)
USED CARS
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
1949 MERCURY Fordor Sedan. (NEW).
Radio, Heater Air Foam Cushions, White
Sidewall Tires and Overdrive.
1946 MERCURY Tudor. Maroon finish.
17,000 Miles. Excellent Condition.
1946 FORD Fordor Sedan. 8 Cylinder.
Extra Good.
1947 CHEVROLET %-Ton Pick-up.
16,000 Miles
Several older models to choose from, all priced
right.
Used Car Department
HAIR MOTOR CO., INC.
Sales-FORD-Service
Phone 68 Summerville, Go.
THOUSANDS OF INVISIBLE FINGERS IN A
find
OIL FILTER CARTRIPGE
CONSTANTLY “COMB” DIRT AND SLUDGE
FROM YOUR ENGINE OIL TO ...
V MAINTAIN HIGHEST LUBRICATING
EFFICIENCY OF OIL
V MAKE OIL LAST LONGER
V PREVENT EXCESSIVE WEAR OF EN
GINE PARTS . . . RESULTING IN
BETTER PERFORMANCE AND LONGER
ENGINE LIFE
It’s the same as original e^ipment... the
best oil filter for Ford car and truck engines
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Sales —FORD —Service
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
of the year. Starting with those
games the Lookouts are at home
against four league foes in 14
tilts, all except the Sunday
games being at night.
The schedule: Mobile, May 1-
1,2, 3. New Orleans, May 4,5,
6. Little Rock, May 8-8, 9, 10.
Memphis, May 11, 12, 13.
Mobile and New Orleans have
new manager Paul Chervinke
and Hugh Luby. Al Todd is new
Memphis, switching from Mobile
while Jack Saltzaver has return
ed to Little Rock. He and Chat
tanooga boss George Myatt are
the only hold-overs with the
same teams in the league this
year.
Chattanooga has played two
dates at home, opening the sea
son with Nashville April 15 and
17, before an avarage of 9,000
fans. Interest among Chatta
noogans and fans of the sur
rounding area is high and Joe
Engel is seeking to put a win
ning ball club on the field.
DRY CREEK NEWS
By Mrs. C. A. Kinsey
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fincher,
of Rome, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Tudor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett
and children, of Atlanta, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Brock last week.
Mrs. Emma Bowman and Mrs.
Effie Kinnimer were week-end
guests of Mrs. E. R. Tudor.
Paul Brock was visiting in
Summerville over the week- end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinsey were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Adams in Summerville Thurs
day.
Lee Tudor was guest of Robert
Kinsey Sunday night.
George Edd Tudor was guest
of J. W. Tudor Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinsey
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Kinsey and Larry, of
Floyd Springs, were visiting A.
L. Kinsey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elsberry
and family, of Crystal Springs
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Sweatman Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tayes and
Garry were guests of Mrs. Laura
Elsberry Sunday.
Eugene Tudor was visiting
Jean Kinsey Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinsey
and children and Jack Kinsey
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun
Kinsey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tounsell
and Janice were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Reece Tudor Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Parson and Linda
and Janie were guests so Mrs.
Early Parson Sunday.
Frank Kinsey was visiting R.
W. Kinsey Saturday night.
Sadie Elsberry and Mrs. Effie
Kinnimer were visiting Mrs. J.
W. Hayes Sunday night.
Mrs. Bun Kinsey is ill at this
writing.
Mrs. E. A. Tudor and chil
dren were guests of Mrs. Reece
Tudor Sunday afternoon.
Prayer meeting is held at 7:30
p. m. every Wednesday at Fish
er Chapel.
Johnnie Parson was visiting
Bun Kinsey Sunday.
Farm Noles
By J. B. Butler
According to John B. Pres
ton, agronomist for the State
Extension Service, demonstra
tion plantings in many south
Georgia counties' and at the
Coastal Plain Experiment Sta
tion, Tifton, are proving Coast
al Bermuda grass definitely su
perior to common Bermuda for
grazing and hay.
The tests have revealed that
it has a longer growing season
and is more resistant to drough,
Mr. Preston said. Much of its
production comes in late sum
mer and fall when other grasses
are not producing much growth.
Dr. G. W. Burton, plant breed
er for the Experiment Station,
I has reported that eight steers
were carried for 224 days on a
six-acre demonstration of Costal
Bermuda grass there last year.
The pasture produced 352
pounds of beef per first week
!in August.
Many farmers in the Costal
■ Plain area are planting Coastal
Bermuda grass now, Mr. Pres
ton pointed out, others who are
interested in getting the grass
established should contact their
local county Extension Agent. A
number of agents are establish
ing nurseries from which farm
ers will be able to obtain plant
ing stock.
Mr. Preston and Dr. Burton
stressed the importance o f
handling Coastal Bermuda
sprigs properly from the time
they are dug until they are
planted. Sprigs must be kept
moist and should be protected
from the sun as much as possi
ble. They should be covered im
mediately after being dropped
in the row.
County Agents will be glad to
supply further information on
recommended cultivation prac
tices.
Veteran's Corner
Desire to enter training under
the GI bill and need for other
benefits continually raise ques
tions in the minds of veterans,
Answers are obtained from the
Veterans Administration and
published in this column by the
Summerville News as a service
to the Veterans.
Q: When I was discharged
-from the Army two years ago, I
was advised by the Veterans
Adminstration to enter job
training under Public Law 16.
Due to conditions beyond my
control, I was unable to enter
training at that time. It is pos
sible for me to enter training
now?
A: In all probability, you can
►enter training now, blit you
should contact your nearest VA
office where your first advise
ment will be revulated for you.
Q: I am going to school un
der the Vocational Rehabilita
tion Act (Public Law 16) and
would like to know what medi
cal treatment V available to
me?
A: Under the Vocational Re
habilitation Act, you are en
titled to any type of medical
treatment needed to prevent the
interruption of your training.
Q: Is there any time limit to
the duration of a business loan?
A: Yes. A non-real estate
loan must be repaid in 10 years
or less; real estate loans may
run up to 25 years.
Q: Am I eligible for a GI
loan to buy a share in a going
business in another city?
A: You are eligible if you de
vote your personal labor or
supervise the business either on
a full-time or part-time basis.
(Veterans wishing further in
formation regarding veterans’
benefits may have their ques
tions answered by writing the
nearest VA regional office.)
Green beans rank second to
tomatoes in popularity for home
gardens.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLE TO HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Four S2OO college scholar
ships, awarded by the Kroger
Company, will be available to
high school graduates in Geor
gia this year for study in agri
culture and home economics at
the University of Georgia.
Applications, which must be
in by July 1, may be sent direct
ly to the dean of the College of
Agriculture, University of Geor
gia, or made through county Ex
tension agents, home economics
teachers, vocational agriculture
teachers" or other school of
ficilas. Awards wil be an
nounced August 1.
Designed to encourage worthy
young men and women to en
ter college, the scholarships will
be awarded on the basis of
scholastic achievements in high
school and leadership qualities
in school, church and youth or
ganizations. Winners must be
graduates of accredited high
schools.
In addition to the scholar
ships for Georgia boys and
girls,, the Kroger Company will
also award 73 more S2OO
scholarships in 14 other south
ern and mid-western states.
American Legion's
Annual Stale Meet
To Be Streamlined
ATLANTA,—(GSP) Plans for
what promises to be the largest
American Legion convention in
the state’s history have just
been completed, it was an
nounced by Commander Erie
Cocke Jr., of the Georgia De
partment.
The Department’s 31st annual
session, to be held in Augusta
June 10, 11 and 12, is expected
to outdraw last year’s 10,000 at
tendance in Atlanta according
to Major Cocke, who will pre
side. Pre - convention confer
ences on June 9 will make it
possible to streamline the meet
ing, holding it to three Instead
of the usual four days, he said.
The program will be featured
by an array of prominent
speakers. Among those invited
to deliver principal addresses
are National Commander Perry
Brown, of Beaumont, Texas
Gov. Herman Talmadge, Sena
tor Richard B. Russell, and
Secretary of Defense Louis A.
Johnson. The Rev. Thomas B.
Grice, of California, National
Chaplain of the American Leg
ion, will conduct memorial serv
ices for deceased Legionnaries.
Convention highlights include
a two-mile long parade, a bar
becue, a dance and Forty-and-
Eight activities. Election of of
ficers will bring the convention
to a close Sunday, June 12. Un
opposed at present are George
J. Hearn, Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander and former
mayor of Monroe, a candidate
for State Commander, and Guy
O. Stone, of Glenwood, who is
seeking re-election as national
executive committeeman.
E. D. Wiggins, of Augusta, is
general convention chairman,
and Louis Olivers, also of Au
gusta will be the Department
of Georgia’s American Legion
Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. P. M.
Wise, of Winder.
Governor Proclaims
Mental Health Week
Governor Herman Talmadge
has proclaimed the week of
April 24-30 as National Mental
Health Week and has com
mended the Atlanta Junior
Chamber of Commerce for its
diligence in the promotion of
this worthy cause.
The Junior Chamber has
planned an intensive campaign
to acquaint the people of Geor
gia with the problems involved
in mental hygiene and to pro
mote an effective program over
the country. Leading psychia
trists will discuss various phases
of mental health over radio
pun HO3M atR Suunp suoiws
will appear before civic organi
zations in many sections of the
state.
The Atlanta Jaycee Public
Health Committee, under the
Chairmanship of A. M. Wilson,
will usher in the Week’s activi
ties with an inspection tour of
the Milledgeville State Hos
pital. They will be joined at
Milledgeville by similar delega
tions from all over Georgia.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is the first national non
professional organization to en
ter this field of public health.
Fifty-six hours were needed
to grow and harvest one acre
of wheat 140 years ago, but only
7.5 hours are needed today.
Spring Cleaning Tip
A sturdy bench or table in the
garage or near the back door
.can take the stoop out of many
spring jobs which too often are
done uncomfortably and inef
ficiently on the ground.
Nylon Thread
Nylon is more elastic than
cotton thread and will cause a
puckered seam if the upper ten
sion is not eased. Test stitching
on a sample of double thickness
and adjust to a satisfactory;
stitch.
Canning Equipment
Now is a good time to check
canning equipment and get it
in order. If repairs or replace
ments are needed, order the
necessary parts at once and
make repairs.
After radishes are harvested, |
other vegetables which needl
later planting may occupy theirj
space in the garden.
Fresh, Small, Lean Pound
PORKCHOPS 59c
i Dinner Pork Chops
No. 2 can whole 4 pork chops
Southern Pound 2, &T g ’
% teaspoon salt % cup condensed
few grains pepper cream of mushroom
HOOP CHEESE 39c
Drain com, saving liquid. Measure 72
! | - - - 3 cup liquid. Mix flour, salt, pepper
and paprika. Roll pork chops in flour
Cudahy's Puritan "AA" Pound “‘w
flour into fat remaining in pan. Stir
Cl IFPR 1 FAll FF in mixture soup and corn liquid.
UR ■I) aIAI lIN E Cover; cook over very low heat 30
JLjSwLIf UIIVVII U minutes. Turn chops now and then.
™ Remove chops to warm platter. Add
I drained corn and milk to sauce in
pan. Cook slowly, stirring until thor
i i coi i jiiuuiuci i uui ivj oughly heated. Serve with the chops.
Makes 4 servings.
PORK ROAST4Sc ‘"“™ !
Larqe Con 2 for
Boneless, Cubed Pound Pct Milk2sc
BEEF STEAK .- 7 69c Pork Chopj 59c
Home Made Pound Campbell's Condensed
Cream of Mushroom Can
HAM SALAD7Sc Souplßc
WE HAVE A SHIPMENT OF FRESH WATER SPECKLED TROUT
AND DRESSED CATFISH—THEY ARE REALLY FRESH! I!
I Mr
FRUIT and VECETABIB’ VfU*
Fancy Pound i Large Indian River Each
TOMATOES 15c I GRAPEFRUITIOc
Crisp, Large Head Florida Valley Dozen
LETTUCE- 11c ORANGES _. .. 3Cc
Pound Sunkist Dozen
SQUASHIOc LEMONS 30c
No. 2 Can Mayfield 2 for
CORK ... 25c
No. 300 Can Van Camp's 2 for
PORK & BEANS 25c
s Newport No. 310 Can
, ENGLISH PEAS 15c
Hunt's 16 oz. Bottle
TOMATO ano?lsc
’ Laundry Soap 3 for
OCTAGON SOAP2Sc
Medder’s
Super Market
PHONE 254 J WE DELIVER
Potato Consumption
The average yearly consump
tion of potatoes in the nation
during the years 1940-47 was
about 301,000,000 bushels, as
compared to 29,000,000 bushels
a year during the period 1920-
| 29.
Vitamin Deficiency
Studies of the blood plasma
lof rural school children have
• shown that there is often a de
ficiency of ascorbic acid, or vi
tamin C, during late winter and
j early spring months.
A well-balanced fertilizer for
■ home garden should be kept on
i hand at all times during the
‘ growing season.
All green and yellow vege
tables are sources of vitamin A.
****■**■*■* ->**■*■#■■**.*■**■* ✓
! FREEMAN PLUMBING i
& HEATING CO.
; Plumbing and Heating *
■ Contracting and Repairing ,
I PHONE 246 |
jjjySdJ I ~7 41
; Quick^Hon'g^Lasting7~l
Use only ex, directed