Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 26, 1949
Berryion Message
Who is great among God’s
children — St. John -13-13 “Ye
call Me Master and Lord: and ye
We always use
GENUINE
FORD PARTS
that are
T* vGw
i&a&td
OF THE PARTS BUILT
INTO NEW FORD
CARS AND TRUCKS
Accept bio
Substitutes
ALWAYS INSIST ON HAVING
THE PARTS THAT ARE
Made Right
Fit Right
last longer
HAiRMbTdFcd"
Summerville, Ga.
Have YOU Tried
Laundry Service Lately?
Puzzled About Cost?
Well, lady—in home washing it's hard to put your finger on the
TOTAL cost. You can't limit it to just your original investment. You can't
stop with the cost of electricity and supplies.* You're not even through
when you figure in your time and inconvenience. Any way you look at it,
it's a tiresome, tedious week-after-week job. So, remember, all things con
sidered, our service may actually cost less than you pay now. Why don't
you try it once . . . and find out?
No Other Method Actually^Costs So Little
Your first cost is far from your last cost in washing. Let's add it up.
Even your cost of supplies is but a small part of doing it at home. Think
of the wear and tear on your disposition. How would you put a price on
that?
And What Other Method Is So Convenient?
Honestly now—can you think of an easier way to keep your youth?
CALL 234
The People’s Laundry
The three-minute washday is a fact when we launder your clothes. It's
so simple. You just hand your bundle to our courteous routeman or call
the office attendant, then you're on your way ... to do the countless
things you'd so much rather be doing. With 4 separate sudsings and 5
controlled’temperature rinses in really soft water, how else could you get
clothes so clean? Furthermore, your things are handled so carefully here,
they last longer laundered our way. Yes, laundry quality, lately, is t h e
talk of the town. No other method gets clothes so clean.
REDUCED PRICES ON ROUGH DRY AND WET WASH SERVICE.
4 HOUR SERVICE
SPECIAL: Quilts 25c
Single Blankets 50c
Double Blankets 50c
Chenille Spreads 50c
say well for so I am, if I then
your Lord and Master, have
washed your feet ye also ought
to wash one another’s feet. For
I have given you an example
that ye should do as I have done
to you verily verily, I say unto
you the servant is not greater
than his Lord: neither is He
that is sent greater than He that
sent Him.”
Beloved, the Lord has given
us an example that we should
do for each other, as He did for
us. Remember He suffered for
,us; He gave Himself for us, He
loved us. Do we suffer for one
another? Do we love one an
other? Are we willing to give our
lives for one another? If so, we
are following His example then
by washing the diciples feet he
let us know that there were no
big or little in God’s family, that
God is no respector of person.
God cares for the poor as well
as the rich. If the darling Son of
God suffered for us how much
more should we suffer for one
another. If we should carry out
this example by washing one an
other’s feet and wasn’t willing
to carry it out in our daily walks
what would it amount to, and
how would we stand before God?
If Jesus was willing to wash our
feet how much more should we
be willing to do to each other,
the same. It is easy for some to
wash their brother’s feet but
how easy is it for them to pray
for their enemy? How easy is
it for them to suffer for their
brothers? How easy is it to turn
their face to be slapped the sec
ond time?
You may practice feet wash
ing, which is an humble sign,
and you may be baptised as a
command, but if you are not
right with God, you have play
ed the hyprocrit and God doesn’t
look on the outerwardly appear
ence, but on the heart of man.
Let us be right with God. Let
us be right with our fellow man.
I am thankful that I am humble
enough to wash anyone’s feet,
and if needful to be their ser
vants in distress. God help us to
be willing to lay down in a mud
hole for a stepping stone to our
enemy’s feet to help them over,
if I know my heart I believe I
could get down on the streets
and wash my enemy’s feet, if
it would only make him my
friend, for I do love friends.
We are heard ’over WGWD
each Saturday morning at 9:30
Georgia time and come to the
Berryton Baptist Church each
Sunday. Sunday School, 10
preaching at 11 Training Union,
6:45. Address all mail to Rev.
Howard Finster, Trion, Ga., Rt.
1. (adv)
»GEORGIA 4-H GIRLS
; ENROLL IN NATIONAL
> CLOTHING PROGRAM
- The economy of home sewing
t and a plentiful supply of in
triguing designs and fabrics
t have attracted a large number
I of Georgia’s 4-H girls to the
. national 4-H clothing program
I this year, according to Mrs.
> Daisy Durden, assistant state
A 4-H club leader.
' Not only do girls enrolled in
. the program learn how to make
> new garments for a carefully
' planned wardrobe, Mrs. Durden
, said, but they learn to mend,
' alter and remake old clothes.
Many of them sew for their
families, too.
। Sponsored by the Spool Cotton
’ Educational Bureau, the cloth
‘ ing program will recognize out
, standing achievements with
. gold-filled medals for county
' winners, an al) -expense trip to
, the National 4-H Club Con
’ gress in Chicago next fall for
j the state winner and 12 college
, scholarships of S3OO each for
. national winners.
, There were 80 county winners
in the state last year.
i
NEW HOPE SEEN
IN POLIO WAR
Liver sausage has always held
high rank as a premimum sand
wich filling, and as a “must” on
a cold meat platter. Now Reba
Staggs, home economist, comes
up with a new suggestion to add
to the versatility of this old
favorite.
The suggestion, she says is
to serve liver sausage hot! For
example, one way of doing this
is to cut liver sausage into one
’ half inch slices, brown in butter
or margarine and use it as the
base of many tempting combi
nations. It’s good served this
way with crisp bacon, stuffed
celery and potato chips.
Another recommendation is
liver sausage slices panbroiled
along with slices of tomato.
An unusual lunch or supper
dish is liver sausage and cheese
sandwiches — served hot. To
make them place a slice of
cheese over a slice of bread and
on top of that a one-half inch
slice of liver sausage. Brush the
sausage with meltod butter or
margarine, and for good meas
ure lay a strip of cheese dipped
in cream over the top. Put the
sandwich under the broiler un-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
til the cheese is toasted. Served
with a crisp salad, these sand
wiches will find a permanent
place on your list of foods good
to serve.
Veteran's Corner
Here are the authoritative
answers to three questions that
veterans often ask VA contact
representatives:
Q. I have already used about
25 days of my leave under the
GI Bill. Will VA allow me addi
tional leave at the end of my
training period?
A. Under a recent change
made by VA, you may apply for
15 days leave at the end of your
enrollment, provided you have
enough remaining entitlement
for education or training to
cover it.
Q I am a World War 1 veter
an and have a non-service con
nected disability. Am I entitled
to a pension?
A. If you are permanently and
totally disabled for reasons not
traceable to your service in the
armed forces you may be en
titled to a pension. You must
have been discharged under
conditions other than dishon
orable after a minimum of 90
days service, or if you served
less than 90 days, you must have
been discharged for disability
incurred in line of duty. In
either case, you are disqualified
if your income exceeds SI,OOO
per year if single, $2,500 if you
are married or have a minor
child.
Q I am an honorably dis
charged World War 11 veteran.
Can I get glasses through VA?
A. Yes, if they are determined
necessary for a service-con
nected disability; or a necessary
part of hospital treatment or
domiciliary care, or to prevent
interruption of training under
Public law 16, ’’Sth Congress, as
amended.
(Veterans wishing further in
formation regarding veterans’
benefits may have their ques
tions answered by writing the
nearest VA regional office.)
Compensation, hospitalization
and readjustment allowance
have brought questions from
veterans regarding these Feder
al benefits. Answers are obtain
ed from the Veterans Admin
istration, and are published in
this column by The Summer
ville News as a service to our
veterans and their dependents.
Q: I was honorably dis
charged from the Army in 1946,
but have not applied for read
justment allowance yeti. How
long will this benefit remain
available to me?
A: Generally, this benefit
must be claimed within two
years from discharge or release
from active service or two years
from July 25, 1947, whichever is
later.
Q: As an honorably dis
charged veteran of World War
11, I would like to know to what
hospitalization I am entitled.
A: If you have a service- con
nected disability, you have top
priority for VA hospital care.
If you suffer with a nonservice
connected disability, you may
be hospitabllzed, by existing law,
if beds are available and you say
you cannot afford treatment
elsewhere.
Q: I am at present receiving
compensation for 30 percent
disability. If I take a job car
rying rural mail three hours a
day, will my compensation be
stopped?
A: Compensation is not re
duced because of your em
ployment. Reductions in com
pensation is made only if your
disability has lessened in de
grees.
Q: Early last year I received
an adjustment check on my
compensation from the Veter
ans Adminstration. Do I have
to pay Income tax on this pay
ment?
A: No. By law, all payments
made under laws relating to
veterans are exempt from Fed
eral income tax payments.
(Veterans wishing further In
formation regarding veteran’s
benefits may have their ques
tions answered by writing the
nearest VA regional offilce.)
Baby Chicks
The feed consumption and
rate of growth of baby chicks
varies with different lots of
chicks, managemen methods,
kind of feed and time of year.
It generally takes six and one
half to seven pounds of mash to
grow a two-pound fryer in nine
or ten weeks.
Electric Hotbed
A small electric hotbed, six
feet square, will produce 6,000
to 8,000 slips from three bushels
of seed potatoes, with about
1,500 slips or more in the first
pulling four weeks after plant
ing.
Safe Farming Rule
A safe rule to follow In any
system of farming Is to base
costs on the highest possible re
turn per dollar of expense. The
cheapest way out in farming Is
often the most expensive road
to travel.
FEDERAL AID NO
CUREALL FOR GA.
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
ATLANTA,—(GPS) No matter
how you figure it, Georgia’s
current school crisis appears to
be doing little in the way of en
chancing Gov Herman Tal
madge’s popularity or that of
his administration. It’s a hot
potato—getting hotter all the
time.
Political enemies of the Gov
ernor lost no time in publicly
criticizing the oresent admini
stration; especially after the
Talmadge controlled State Board
of Education voted to dismiss
Supt. John Herndon, of the
Georgia Academy for the Blind
at Macon. They charged “politi
cal tampering with our chil
dren’s education,” “lack of lead
ership in the state administra
tion,” and so on. This, some re
plied, was to be expected; that’s
just politics.
But the overall situation has
become so critical that it has
spread beyond the political fen
ces. The main reason: The
plight of Georgia schools and
Georgia teachers is felt in just
about every Georgia home.
Parents are discussing the
subject in worried tones; news
papers are wetting editorials
about It; some teachers are tak
ing “recesses;” others are mak
ing plans to work elsewhere
next September. The situation
continues to be grave.
Even the Federal Aid to Ed
ucation Bill, which expected to
give Georgia some $15.8-mlllion
if the Senate-approved bill pass
es the House, will become no
panacea of the state’s educa
tional Ills, in the opinion of most
observers.
For example, The Atlanta
Journal concluded to recent edi
torial by saying: “A table in
serted In the Congressional Rec
ord showed what the bill’s ‘in
centive’ proviso would mean to
Georgia. The table gave the per
centage of average Income pay
ments that each state spent for
education in 1945-46, as against
a national average of 1.82. Nine
of the 16 Southern states made
efforts equal to or above the na
tional average. Georgia fell be
low, with 1.52, while South Caro
lina was above with 2.17 and
Alabama with 1.90.
“Thus the influx of federal
money for education will not
mean that Georgia and other
less wealthy states can relax
their efforts. On the contrary,
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK-END
M £
I
36-Inch *
CHAMBRAY
fAta
\ I*. I I
Regularly 79c
NOW j
59c
Chaiiooga THsDic. Qo.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
they will profit only in relation — —
to their zeal in helping them- n A f iinAnrl
selves. Federal aid to education R 0 SrwOPSrWF
is not a gravy train,” mvr oi itavL
So it appears that even if Attornev-of-law
federal aid comes, Georgia still ^rrorney ar low
must solve her own educational । O//ice Summerville Hotel Bldg
problems. How is it to be done? •
Nobody seems to know axactly i
Even among some state admin- I
istration advisers proposals are;
at wide variance. Meanwhile, in
dications are that more and I A MFC IJ] M A IM? C
more Georgians are becoming JArit J 11. riAKhj
impatient.
Coastal Bermuda Grass Aulo Sales
Recent tests have revealed
that Coastal Bermuda grass has . n n r ,•> 1 / ,
a longer growing season and I 74U rord I 72'ton truck
is more resistant to drought 4 . O r
than other grasses. Much of its dAVO
production comes in late sumer
and fall when other grasses are I 939 International ]%-
not producing much growth. ,
ton truck $395
During the first three months
of 1949, churches contributed Ri.c
a total of $3,345,589.73 to the Next d OO r to DUS station
Southern Baptist Convention’s
national and worldwide pro- TRADE AND TERMS
gram of missions, educations
and benevolence.
PLANNING A VACATION!
HOW ABOUT TAKING IT IN A BEAUTIFUL
FORD CUSTOM STATION WAGON.
THE SMARTEST CAR ON WHEELS.
SEATS TEN PEOPLE COMFORTABLY, AND
IT'S JUST LIKE RIDING ON A CLOUD.
SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL STATION WAGON IN
OUR SHOW ROOM TODAY.
Hair Motor Co., Inc.
Sales-F 0 R D-Serv ce
PHONE 68
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA