Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FFP.RVARY 14, 1957
350 Allend FIIA-FFA Banquet
Y t i mind From Dnrm it a* . •» . . -
(Continued From Page 1)
^Missouri, last October and wit
ness the honoring of Wesley
Patrick of Quitman, Georgia, as
winner of the Star American
Farmer Degree. This was the first
time that Georgia has ever had
the honor of such experience.
Os course, there will be very few
who ever have the experience
that Wesley Patrick had, but
there is a greater chance of at
taining the American Farmers
Degree. There were 16 other boys
from Georgia who received this
degree in Kansas City last Oc
tober.
“At an impressive ceremony in
Macon last October also, I was
among 344 Future Farmers to
receive the Georgia Planter De
gree for achievements in leader
ship and farming practices. This
is the third level or degree of
the four possible degrees for boys
who have a desire to go forward
in FFA work.”
Billy pointed out that “we all
agree with an old Chinese prov
erb: ‘lf you plan for one year,
plant wheat: if you plan for 10
years, plant a tree; if you plan
for eternity, grow a man.’ ”
Speaking about the local or
ganization, Billy said: “We are
about 60 members strong this
year, but I believe we Future
Farmers in our chapter are play
ing a big part in continuing
Agricultural Progress of Chat
tooga County. Almost to a man.
we are carrying on supervised
Practiced Programs made up of
pure bred livestock and im
proved field crops. These proj
ects are set up to further the
study made in the classroom of
the better ways of farming, rec
ommended by experts, and
found to be the best by experi
ment stations.
“In addition to these projects,
our school shop affords us an
opportunity to complete more
nearly our FFA Motto: ‘Learn
ing to do. doing to learn, earning
to live, living to serve'. It is In
the shop that we learn by using
our hands to develop skills in
the use of hand and power tools.
We build items that help to make
life easier on the farm.”
Billy said that he would not
leave the impression that work is
all there is to being an FFA
member. “Though closely su
pervised recreation we are privi
leged to have joint socials with
the FHA girls. These socials are
lots of fun to all who participate,
• and are helpful in developing a
cooperative spirit.
“Yes. I am thoroughly con
vinced that if we Future Farmers
take advantage of the opportuni
ties afford us through the FFA
Program, we will develop those
qualities of leadership which a
Future Farmer should possess.”
Tommy Kling, in his speech,
said: "Ye FFA’ers have a feel
ing that the building of happy
homes would be incomplete with
out us boys. You can see by our
Motto that we are ‘Learning to
do’ in order that we can ‘live
for service.’ This service we wish
to do for your benefit as well
as to help make our community
a better place in which to live
in later years.
Referring to the motto, he
added: “We honor these op
portunities and responsibilities
and stand ready to develop those
qualities of leadership which will
help us in this challenge.”
Hedy Holtzendorf. President of
FHA. a Summerville High stu
dent, spoke on the subject: “How
Future Homemakers Build Happy
Families."
Hedy said: “I would like to tell
you about one of our national
projects, and how we have In
terpreted this project on a local
level. The Families Together
project is a most important one
because it concerns our families
today and tomorrow Happy fam
ilies don’t just happen. It isn't
possible to wave a magic wand
as the good fairy did for Cinder
ella. in order to change an un-
Cail cst 3 A.M.
, —» phone us anytime—
day or mght
"j whenever you need us
Always ready to help
in an emergency.
That’s our business
as yout local Hartford
Insurance Agency.
RIGHT NOW is best time
to discuss YOUR Insurance needs
Why not caH...
Summerville
Insurance Agency
20 North Commerce Street
Summerville, Georgia
PHONE 41
J. L. Farrar Charles C. Farrar
>|HCf W
lARTFOSD HI »< IHIfMRITT CONPHT
k imi i ii a
happy family to a happy one.
Since so many of you are the
heads of families and all of you
are family members, I thought
that interpreting this project
might even help some of you in
your own families.
“We, as individuals, play an
important part in making our
family a circle —a circle of
united happy people. Our FHA
program is centered around
building happy home. Now, let’s
ask ourselves a question — as a
family member, what does each
of us reflect to others about our
family? Would others learn that
we are disrespectful, insecure,
and unkind members of our fam
ilies? Or would they find that
our families have made us lov
ing, secure, trusting, and re
spectful? We all hope that they
would find the latter true.”
Hedy added that “mutual feel
ings of solidarity, trust, and re
spect are necessary to build a
happy family .... a family is a
unit. Cooperative planning is a
necessity for this.”
She concluded: “As one writer
has said: ‘As are families so is
society. If well ordered, well in
structed. and well governed, they
are the springs from which go
forth the streams of national
greatness and prosperity —of
citil order and public happiness’.”
Nancy King, FHA vice presi
dent, a Summerville High stu
dent, spoke on “The Ladder in
Our Homes” and used a slap
board for illustration.
She said that “I represent the
vouth of America who have had
the opportunity to participate in
the Home Economics educational
program.
“We have learned from ex
perience that family understand
ing, love, and respect are built
through planning and doing
things together. We carry home
the knowledge gained in class.
I am saying that Home Eco
nomics education is the ladder
in your homes.
“The Home Economics ladder
must have all the parts so co
ordinated that it will be sturdy
and well-balanced. My teachers
know that through me. and other
youth of today, homes are — Co
ordinated.”
Nancy went on men. with the
help of a friend, to build the
ladder whose rounds included
classroom experience, home ex
nerience protects, chanter ac
tivities of our FHA organizations,
homes in which we live, the
church, community, personality
growth, study and development
of a budget, and the final rung
—Me.
“I feel,” Nancy told the aud
ience, “that my past years in
Home Economics have contribut
ed greatly to my present know
ledge of homemaking. I have
learned to make many of my
clothes, which allows me a larger
wardrobe. I have taken many
honors in this, which would have
been impossible without what I
have learned in Home Economics.
“Learning to choose my friends
and dates has enabled me to
solve my own daily problems. I
have learned to overcome stage
fright when speaking and in
other public appearances. I have
learned to accept people for their
good points and to everlook their
shortcomings.
“Besides these accomplish
ments, I have learned to plan,
select, and prepare meals of all
types. We have studied the pro
per time and manner of giving
various types of parties.
“All in all, our Home Eco
nomics classes and Future Home
makers are preparing us for the
homes which we hope to have
in the future.”
A hard-working youngster on
the serving side was Lee Smith,
who handled the rolls detail ad
mirably. Everybody had rolls
when desired. Full report on the
others who served will be pre
sented, but first, there was the
fine entertainment.
The audience thoroughly en
joyed Edna Carr as Elvis Preslev,
Linda Hix in her Andy Griffin
routine. Sandra Smithson as
Jeanette McDonald. Jerry Bridges
as Nelson Eddy. FHA mascots
Gordon Allen and Leatha Miller
were wonderful in their tap
dance routine.
The FFA-FHA food committee
included Martha Green. Dorothy
Hartline, Janet Grimes, Kay
Kennemer. Sara Joe McWhorter.
Patsy King. Jo Ann Parker,
Burnell McKechan. and Maggie
Copeland. Those embraced the
older students.
Younger students made up the
serving committee, as follows:
Dottie Goodwin. Glenda McGraw,
Joyce Parker, Joyce Elean, Shir
ley White, Sylvia Jackson. Mary
Dendy. Lorena Pless. Laura Jones.
Frances Young. Deane Morgan,
Joe Gaines. Delores Pledger.
Linda Wilson. Barbara Ratliff.
Beverly Pettyjohn. Pat Ash. Jo
Parker. Betty Morris. Barbara
Baxter, Claris Roy, Margaret
Kirby. Annette Barrett. Sandra
Padgett. Ann Tucker. Elizabeth
Money. Frances Hale. Quinton
Ash. Lee Smith. Robert Smith,
and Wayne Denson.
Hostesses included Mary Fink,
Shirley Baker, Rachel Oilmer,
Marcelle Bridges, Ruthie Bennett,
Jackie Pierce. Joyce Eleanor,
Wayne Hurley, and John
Bhonkle.
Decorating and place cards —
Anita Gorman, Marcelle Bridges,
Annie Ruth Millican, Maxine
Gardner, Delores Floyd, Barbara
Bearden. Shirley Bowling.
Invitations — Mary Frances
Barron; program — Shirley
Baker, Virginia Lane, Mrs. Me- 5
Ginnis Mrs. Allen.
Advisors — Mrs. 11. L McGin-'
nis, Mrs. Sanford Allen and Lee
| Seagers.
Mrs. John D. Taylor, director
of the Glee Club, was in charge
of music.
In charge of the splendid break
fast Friday morning was Amo
lyne Mullin, and hostesses were
Brenda Espy, Carol Ballenger,
Phyllis Hairston, Delores Floyd,
Delaine Tucker. Patricia Garner,
Lutricia Pettyjohn, Sandra De
monia, Jo Ann Parker and Annie
Ruth Millican.
Carol Hughes, Evelyn Brown,
Ruthie Bennett, Betty Sue James,
Kathleen Howard, Vista
Stephens, Jean Inman, Mrs.
Allen, Delores Pledger, Glenda
McGraw, Marie Green, Mardean
Martin, Dena Tallent, Joyce
Parker, Barbara Smith, Mary
Fink, and Laura Jones.
Marcelle Bridges was mistress
of ceremony; Dena Talent gave
the welcome, and Joyce Parker
gave the devotional; solos, Max
ine Gardner, Martha Green, and
Linda Hix. Ensemble — FHA
Creed — Imogene Clement, Jane
Wooten, Martha Green, Carolyn
Dickson. Patsy King. Sue Hughes,
Mary F. Barron, Dot Hartline,
Lucille Hix. and Shirley Baker.
Sandra Smithson assisted in
serving.
The two events stood out as
annual events of lasting sig
nificance and worthy achieve
ment of great credit to all who
participated.
Dr. Lovingood
(Continued From Page 1)
birth. Fluoridation reduces tooth
decay up to 65 per cent. No ad
verse effect on the bones, tissues,
। and organs of the body have been
I found.”
For the child who has not
been drinking fluoridated water
from birth or early childhood,
.dentists suggests that he receive
what is known as a “topical" ap
plication of a fluoride solution.
Here, a special fluoride solution
is applied to the child's teeth at
■ the ages of 3,7, 10 and 13. This
' series of treatments is spaced to
give protection to all teeth soon
after they appear. These fluoride
applications have been found to
reduce dental decay up to 40 per
cent.
Dr. Lovingood stressed, in his
talk, that it is important to re
member that fluoridation of pub
lic water supplies has been
proved to be the safest, most
effective and most economical
way to reduce tooth decay.
Scientific investigations over the
past four decades have indicated
that tooth decay can be reduced
by nearly two-thirds if children
drink fluoridated water from
birth. Other evidence indicates
that this reduction irf dental
I cavities will continue into adult
hood.
Fluorides have no adverse ef
fect on the body, either in chil
dren or in the aged or the
chronically ill. Fluoridation—Dr.
Lovingood emphasized is simply
man’s way of duplicating nature
for the reduction of dental de
cay.
Bargain Prices
(Continued From Page 1)
thing when I don’t receive your
paper."
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Airport
Road, Rome: “This is an exten
sion on my subscription. Would
hate to have to do without S
News I enjoy reading it, even
though some things are sad
news. Chattooga Co is where I
lived for years."
Mrs. G. W. Chandler Sr., Trion:
“I was so proud of the sample
paper and so glad to get it at this
price. Thank you."
Mrs. Raymond Hayes, Scott
dale. Ga.: "Enjoy reading The
home town news. Think the
| "News" is better than ever.”
Mrs John L. Yancey, Scotts
boro. Ala: 'The one paper I truly
love It is like a letter from my
old friends back home. A good
paper to have."
Mis Enos E. Martin. Trion: "I
am an old resident of Chattooga
County and always enjoyed The
Summerville News 1 thing now
it is much improved, iLucile
Pollock Martini."
Miss Inez Pierce, Summerville:
"I like The News better every
year. I don’t want to miss a
single copy. Please don't stop the
paper."
Mrs. Alice Spain, Brownwood.
Tex.: “Please find SIOO to send
VALENTINE SPECIAL
THURSDAY ONLY
GLADS —97 c per dozen
(LIMIT TWO DOZEN)
THE FLOWERDELL
(OppnMtr Chnttnnßn IlnepltnD
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
me The News for six months |
i news of bargain rates slow in
reaching Texas), as I do so much
miss the paper. I am 85 years old,
and Georgia is my home state.” I
Charles Farrar
(Continued From Page 1)
ter of great local interest to be ]
arranged will be the State Con- |
vention at Lookout Mountain
i
i t*- ' i
L r C ■ .... 1
; Hotel in May.
i At this time,
! 1,500 delegates
land their wives
‘will be routed
^through Su m -
Imerville, where
la hos pll a lity
^station will be
Established a t
C. FARRAR the railroad:
। track. Dispensed will be refresh
i ments and maps.
Farrar departed for Valdosta !
looking forward to the prospect ]
of hearing President Eisenhower
in person. Plans are being made}
for Ike to speak at the Jaycees
banquet this Saturday night. ;
Farrar said the Jaycees have
been led to believe that Ike will'
come over from Thomasville to
fill the engagement. It’s only a I
| short distance from Valdosta.
SHS Seniors
(Continued From Page 1)
senior class or calling the high
school. The stew will be delivered
Saturday, February 23; all you
have to do is contact a senior,
put your order in, and pay one
dollar; the stew will then be de
livered to you on Saturday.
If a senior comes to your home
and asks you to buy some stew;
please say yes because you will
be helping out the senior class.
Miss Charlotte McGinnis
(Continued From Page II
keeps secret she plot and cast of
its production.
Culminaton of the four weeks
efforts is the three-night run,
open to the public and held in
Palmer Hall on the Montevallo
campus.
The entire program is judged
by experts in music, art, and
drama. The wanner of the Col
lege competition is announced
immediately after the final pre
formance.
Miss McGinnis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. McGinnis of
Summerville, is a junior voca
tional home economics major.
. She is a member of the Chorale,
Ivol Spafford Club, WRSD staff,
and Young Women’s Christian
Association. Miss McGinnis is
j one of the chairmen of the “Pur
ple” costumes.
—
Sousa Award
. (Continued From Page 11
i names. The Sousa award com
bines a medal with the prac
ticality of a desk piece. The Sousa
certificate includes the name of
i the winner, the band director,
and those school officials or per
sons responsible for providing the
award. The Sousa pin or button
is worn by the recipient; it con-
i tains an exact likeness of Sousa.
The winner will be judge on '
the basis of musicianship: con
i tributions to the band locally and
at district, region, state, and
other competitive meets: atti
tude and academic standing.
Every member in the band is
eligible for the award. The judges
will be a committee composed of
Mr. Holliday. Mr. Blue, and sev- i
eral members of the Band Boost- ;
; ers Club.
V F W Members
Attend Dist. Meet
The following members from
Mason-McCauley V.F.W. Post at-
| tended the 7th District meet in
Dalton Sunday: Lester Parker. I
Carl Baker. Julian Henderson.
Billy Floyd. John Salley. Com
mander and D. P. Henley. Dis
trict Commander.
During the morning session the
Ladies Auxiliary and the V.F W
members held a Joint meeting.
Randolph Medlock. Department
I Commander, spoke of the Wash
ington Conference where former
Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia received a citizenship
award given by the V.FW. This
award is not given every year.
It is given only when there is
someone worthy to receive it. Lt
John Goodwin of the Georgia
State Patrol discussed the safety
patrol school ami urged all posts
to send boys there during the ।
summer.
In the afternoon session Junior
Vice Comintinder Grady Pittard
spoke on coiumumt v erv ice ami
said that the Department of
Georgia was the first state in the
nation to report 100'“ for 1957.
Nine ot the ten posts in the
district were represented
The next district meet will bo
in Summerville. May 5. 1957.
E. L. WORSHAM,
RETIRED RAILROAD
MAN, PASSES AWAY
E. L. worsnam, a lifetime resi-'
dent of Chattooga County, died
unexpectedly at his home in
Pennville Monday at 1:00 a. m.
He was for thirty-two years an
employee of the Central of Geor
gia Railways, retiring from the
railroad service in 1948.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Worsham, two stepdaugh
ters, Mrs. Archie Mills, Lindale
and Mrs. Ralph Chalenburg,
Starbuck. Minn.; one sister. Miss
Eva Worsham; one brother,
Frank Worsham. Four grand
children and several nieces and
I nephews also survive.
Funeral services were con
: ducted from the Pennville
Church of Christ, of which he
! was a member, Tuesday at 3:00
p. m. with Minister O. C. Thomp
! son and Rev. L. B. Thomason
| officiating. Interment in New
I Hope South Cemetery. Pallbear
jers were Turner, Roy, Bill and
: Harry Worsham, Gordon Greene,
I Jimmy Plummer and Austin
| Scoggins. Erwin Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrange
ments.
Menlo H D Club
Menlo Home Demonstration
| Club met Feb. 4th, with Mrs. Roy
Baker and Mrs. Rip Ellenberg
Miss Omie Wiley gave a dem
onstration on Patterns and Sew-
I ing.
After the discussion on sewing
Mrs. Ellenberg served delicious
refreshments to 14 members.
SUBLIGNANFAVS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scoggins
celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary Friday, the Bth.
Guests dropping in were Rev. and
Mrs. Billy Jones and family and
Mrs. Louise Teems and Janet.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lula Williams, Jerry and
Judy were supper guests Satur
day night of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hix and family.
Miss Nancy Hix spent Satur
day night with Miss Gerry Har
vey in Rossville.
Mrs. John D. Kendrick and
Shirley, Mrs. George Teems and
Janet visited Mrs. W. W. Hix and
girls Thursday night.
Little Janice Plunkett spent
Sunday with Allene Jennings.
Misses Odell and Mozell Smith
were supper guests of Miss Karen
Jennings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coulter
: and family, of Rossville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Plunkett Sun
day.!
Mr. and Mrs. George Teems.
Janet and Jerel visited Mr. and
i Mrs. Frank Shields and children
in LaFayette Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Jones and
girls visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hix and family Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scoggins
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Lister and family in Gads
den, Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Duncan and Winfred
were guests of the J. D. Whites
Sunday.
Miss Linda Holcomb spent
Sunday with Miss Janet Teems.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kendrick
and Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE VNDF.R POWER
IN SHTKITY IIEHI
I By reason ol a default in tt»e monthly
I installments, there will be sold by the
i undersigned, before the Court House door
in Chattooga County, Georgia. on the
) first Tuesday in March 1957. during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described property
to-wit
All that tract or parcel of land lying
I and being in Land Lots 51 and 52 of the
■ 6th District. 4th Section of Chattooga
I County. Georgia. and being Lots 12 and
13 of Block K of Maxey Heights Rub
! division, according to a plat recorded in
Plat Book 2. page 82. other ot the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Chattooga County.
I Georgia, and being more particularly de-
I scribed as follows
I BEGINNING at the northeasterly inter
section of Henley Street and Thin! Street
i and running thence easterly along tiie
I northerly side of Third Street one hunderd
1100. feet to a point, thence northerly
one hundred forty-five »H 5 fert to a
I point; thence westerly one hundred lUNh
tret to a point on the easterly side of
Henley Street thence southerly along the
' easterly side of Henley Street one hundred
forty-five 1145 i feet to the northerly side
ot Third Street and the point of be
ginning
Said properly will be sold as the prop
erty of Benjamin F Caldwell under and
by virtue of the power and authority con
tained in a certain Dred to Secure Debt
from Benjamin F Caldwell to Georgia
BecuriUea Investment Corporation dated
February 8 IMM. and recorded m Deed
Book 64 page 133. Chattooga County Her
ord a
The said deed being iiaaUned to Burton
Having* a* Loan Associulion on March 29
1964. recorded in Dred Book 6ft page 22<>
aforesaid records
Ballon Haling* At Loan A^.Klaholi
A* Attoriiev-in-Fact for
Benjamin F Caldwell
Hollins A McConnell
dog Grant Building
Atlanta. Georgia 9*99 i
(.roitGlA CHA I !<»•»<• A < «»l N I
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Gleen Morri* having in proper form
applied to me tor Permanent Letters «»C
Administration on the estate of Clint
Morris, late of »aid County, thia is to cite
all and singular the creditors and neat
of kin of Clint Morn* io be and appear
al my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause if any they ran,
r manrnt minimi’ -»t •■•() • • ' n- ■
ire granted to (Hern Morri* on said dr
trMMid* estate
WHne** my hand and official signature,
(hi* Sih day <4 February I lift 7
J W KING. Ordinary
HD AGENT CITES
HEADS SEAL SALES
When a woman shops for
shirts for a man she should
choose them with many of the
same considerations she keeps in
mind when buying a blouse for
herself.
His other clothes, his coloring:
; and size, and the occasions on'
। which he will wear the shirt are
। a few things that should be con-;
sidered.
Collar styles vary and should
be chosen to suit the man. Sharp .
i Gene Nicholson and family in
Hall’s Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scoggins
|and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Z.
■E. Holcomb and family Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Harvey
i and Jerry were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. W
I Hix and family.
Those visiting Subligna Baptist
| Church Sunday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Tolley, Mr. and
: Mrs. Charles Kinsey, Rev. and
Mrs. G O. Cofield, Mrs. Charlie
Dunn, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
Dunn and daughter and Mrs.
Louise Fleming and son. all of
Cloud Springs, near Rossville.
S/Sgt. Carl Fowler and Mrs.
Fowler and children, of Tampa,
Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j Turner Cordle and family for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holcomb,
Becky and Jimmy visited Mr and
Mrs. Ralph Shields and family
Sunday.
SPECIALS
FREE PARKING
Phone 72 & 290 We Deliver
BANANAS
POUND
9c
FIRM HEADS LETTUCE
15c
FANCY POLE BEANS
2 POUND
29c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
(SIZE 70)
5c
FANCY TOMATOES
IN CARTONS
10c
ROBERTS
VANILLA WAFERS
LB. CELLO BAG
29c
LUZIANNE COFFEE
1 LB. CAN
RED LABEL 91c
WHITE LABEL $1.07
Bring Your Luziannc Coupons, We
Will Be Glad To Redeem Them
TABLE DRESSED FRYERS
LB.
39c
BEST VAL SLICED BACON
LB.
49c
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
SUMMERVILLE CASH STORE
QUICK SERVICE FOOD MARKET
pointed collars with little spread
seem to lengthen the face and
figure, while spread collars with
short round points help fill out
a thin face, Omie Wiley said
“Look for long collar points on
low-set collars for the man with
a short thick neck, and for
higher collars to flatter a man
with a thin neck and face.”
In Athens, Miss Avola Whitesell,
clothing specialist for the Agri
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Georgia, said much j
that you need to see to judge!
shirt quality is hidden beneath
the many pins used to keep it
neatly folded. “If you unfold the
shirt you can see the inside dif
ferences in cut and construction
between high and low grade
shirts.”
Miss Whitesell urged care in
buying an inexpensive shirt. “In
a pile of shirts of identical ma
terial and style, some are likely
to be better cut and better made
than others,” she pointed out.
“Look for fine, precisely ad
justed stitching on collar, cuffs.
। and fronts,” the specialist ad
: vised. “In shirts of man-made
| fibers, plain seams, or overcasted
: seams look best after laundering
। Long-sleeved shirts should be
made with long, securely stitched
: sleeve plackets that will allow
! cuffs to open flat for ironing she
I said.
LINGERING GOLDEN AGE
“What do you think are the
’ most interesting years of a
I woman's life?”
“The first two or three years
I that she is twenty-one.”
NATIONAL BISCUIT PREMIUM
SALTINE CRACKERS
I LB. BOX — LIMITED
19c
JELLO
ALL FLAVORS—LIMITED-BOX
5c
SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX
White, Yellow, Chocolate
VAN CAMP
CHILI WITH BEANS
NO. 303 CAN
19c
HUNT'S PEACHES
NO. 2' CAN
29c
NORTHERN
TOILET TISSUE
3 ROLLS
25c
SPECIAL HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
39c
BABY BEEF LIVER
49c “
FRESH CENTER
CUT PORK CHOPS
LB.
65c
NEW
IMPERIEL OLEO
WITH COUPON
33c
MENLO HAS
4-H MEETING
A very interesting meeting was
enjoyed by the Junior 4-H Club
of the sth and 6th grades of
Menlo School. Carolyn Kling,
vice-president, opened the meet
ing by reading the devotion and
having prayer. Our 4-H song and
“America the Beautiful" were
| sung. After giving the 4-H pledge
a new secretary, Jerry Wofford,
was elected.
Mrs. Knapps’ room presented a
play “Just a Love Nest." Mrs. Ed
wards’ room presented a panto
mine, “Pokey Huntus.” Mr.
Purcell showed a film on En
tomology.
Miss Wiley presented the girls
with recipes of buttermilk bis
cuits and cornmeal muffins.
Nancy Flarity, Reporter
EXECUTIVE BODY
OF WMS MEETS
' The Executive Committee of
I the Woman’s Missionary Society
‘ met Monday evening at the home
1 of Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
’ j A study of the Year Book was
‘ directed by Miss Jackson A plan
Ito have quarterly meetings of
| the Associationai W. M. S. rather
j than an annual meeting was
■ | discussed by the committee. This
i plan will be voted on at the As
sociational meeting to be held at
- the West Summerville Baptist
i Church, April 5, 1957.
3