Newspaper Page Text
8
So€ IA L NOT E S
McCoy Clark visited with his
brother, W. D. Clark, who is re
cuperating from a recent opera
tion in Campbell Clinic, Chatta
nooga.
—o —o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Olen S. Atkins
and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Atkins of
Valley Head, Alabama, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Clark.
—o —o —o —
Reverend and Mrs. Lamar
Rosser were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kendrick.
—o—o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harwood :
of Chattanooga were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel B.
Clark Saturday evening.
.—O—o—o—
— and Mrs. Ira T. Hawkins
and children. Billy and Linda,
spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
—O—o—o—
— and Mrs Donald Tanner
and Mr. Tanner's mother. Mrs.
Stella Tanner, of Rome, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ingram in Trion.
—o—o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott
visited Mrs. Elliott’s brother. Mc-
Kinley Burton, in Section, Ala- ;
bama, Saturday. On Sunday they
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Elliott on McGin
nis Circle.
—o—o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Dunson,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Benton of
Chattanooga and Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Thompson of Rome spent
the week-end at Cloudland.
—o —o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray and
children, Scott. Jeff and Holley,
of Hialeah. Florida, are visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
McGraw and Mr. Frank Ray.
—O O—o—
— and Mrs. O. J. Nelson and
boys were visiting in Nashville.
Tennessee, over the week-end.
—o —o —o —
Mrs. Carrie Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff McGraw and girls, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray and
children were the dinner guests j
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
McGraw and family at Welcome
Hill.
—o —o—o —
Mrs. Ida Dworkin was the
week-end guest of her sister.:
Mrs. Casper Stock, and Mr. Stock
in Rorpe. On Sunday, Mrs
Dworkin expects to attend a
ladies’ ready-to-wear show in ■
Atlanta.
—o —o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holbrook
were spend-the-day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst in
Menlo Monday.
NEW EMERSON 21
Vs| QQo°
■H Exchange
Mahogany Grained Finish — ANTENNA FREE
Hurry-10 Days Only-Hurry
VANPELTS *
W STBS wH WM H PHONE 437 SUMMERVILLE
; Mrs. Charles Wright visited
■ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Phillips, in Jacksonville, Ala
• bama, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright and Jane Hancock are
leaving Sunday for New Orleans.
. —O—o—o—
— Lee Kitchens and son,
Wayne, were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Holbrook, Sunday.
—o —o —o —
Debbie Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Jr.,
is recuperating from pneumonia
at their home on the Trion
Highway.
—o—o —o —
Mr and Mrs. Joe Wiley and'
daughter. Marie, visited Mrs. |
Wiley’s brother, Raymond Rag- .
land, and Mrs. Ragland in |
Cartersville Sunday.
— o—o—
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young and -
Corky and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rj
Young and son, Norman, were |
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Scoggins.
—o —o—o —
Mary Lee Salley is visiting ;
Doctor and Mrs. A. C. Prater in '
Jellico, Tennessee, this week.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
; have returned from Atlanta. I
“Country" was in Atlanta to !
manage the North All-Stars;
' baseball team.
—o—o—o—
— and Mrs. Fay W. Cantrell •
and daughter. Donna, were vis- >
: itors here Monday on their way |
from Chicago to their home in
Macon.
—o —o —o —
Mrs. J. B. Clark has returned ,
home after a short visit in Joliet,
Illinois, with her daughter, Mrs.
H. J. Pike, and Mr. Pike.
—O—O—o—
— W. E. Hotchkiss, pas
. tor of the Summerville Presby
terian Church, moderated recent ,
meetings of Cherokee Presby
tery at the Euharlee and Midway
Presbyterian Churches.
—o—o—o—
Several guests called on Mrs.
E. L. Worsham at her home in
Pennville during the past few
days. They included Clifford
Worsham, Mrs. Gordon Green.\
Miss Martha Green. Mrs. Frank
: Scoggins, Mrs. Clyde Erwin, I
Miss Eva Worsham. Frank Wor-
I sham, Mrs. W. J. Mills, Miss Ada
Scoggins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j
Jones and John Mills.
—o—o—o—
Miss Martha Housch, a recent
: bride-elect, was the recipient of
. many nice gifts at a shower j
given for her last Saturday eve
ning in Pennville.
GORE NEIGHBORS
RESET SKATING
The Gore Community Better
Neighbor Club reports that be
cause of graduation exercises at
Unity Baptist Vacation Bible
School, skating will be held both
Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week, beginning at 7:30
o’clock.
LEGION IOPS
(Continued From Page 1)
State, District and Post Officers
for exceeding your state’s 1958
membership total. May I urge
you to continue your efforts to
secure additional members for
this year, and to continue your
fine services to the people of
your great state of Georgia.”
Harrison has extended his
thanks and congratulations to
Senior Vice-Commander Nash,
Assistant Membership Director
Marcus Long of Alma, the 13
District Commanders and all
Post Commanders throughout
the state.
“We.. are urging every dedi
cated Legionnaire in Georgia to
put forth extra efforts in se
curing new members between
now and July Ist,” Commander
Harrison said. “If every Legion
naire will try for new or renewal
members we should make our
1959 quota of 55,700 by the time
of our annual department con
vention in Savannah, July 24, 25
and 26.”
STOKES REMAIN
(Continued From Page 1)
the city.
No positive action has been
taken on the holiday schedule
by the Summerville Retail Mer
chants Association. The next
regular meeting of the group is
not scheduled until after the
holiday.
Clyde Erwin’s father of Fort
Payne, Alabama, has been his
guest for the past few days.
—o—o —o —
Among those attending the
graduation on June 7 of Cadet
Captain William Eli Stephenson
at North Georgia College were
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stephenson. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe K. Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert White and Rob
bie and Mr. and Mrs. William
Eilenburg. Captain Stephenson
has been sworn into the United
States Army as a Second Lieu
tenant and will be stationed at
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Maryland. He is married to the
former Miss Elizabeth White of
Lyerly, also a student at North
Georgia College.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Teens With. Purpose
Assured of Future
Local Future Homemakers Engage In
Main Activities In School and Home
By EDYTHE McGINNIS
The purpose of today’s youth
is the preparation for tomorrow.
At least, this is true of Deane
Morgan and Frances Young, two
FHA’ers who have just com
pleted their junior year in high
school.
During the past school year,
they served as the capacity of
grade mothers for one section of
the first grade. In this capacity,
they planned, prepared for, and
gave three parties for the chil
dren: one at Christmas, one at
Valentine, and the third at the
end of school. Not only did these
girls have the satisfaction of
seeing smaller children made
happy by their efforts, but they
also learned the importance to
the children of such interest as
they have shown. They had the
opportunity to know small chil
dren and to learn, firsthand, of
their emotional, mental and
play needs.
As grade mothers, Frances
and Deane attended PTA meet
ings of the year. Here they
gained understanding and
knowledge of the basic purposes
of the PTA; they saw the great
need for a keener interest in our
schools and in our children’s
welfare by parents and other
citizens. They have realized that
without close cooperation of
school and community the
achievements of the school and
of the child are limited.
This experience, assumed by
two high school students, has
brought other rewards. They
have now established confidence
in their ability to plan and to
carry out adult responsibility;
they now have the knowledge
that they can each face a prob
lem or task, however large or
small, unafraid. They know the
joy of making children happy,
and they are aware of the needs
of our schools for active interest
and participation by interested
townspeople. They realize the
value of “Keeping in touch”
with growing children — that
much can be learned from them
and from the necessary daily
study of their growing abilities.
They have gained an entirely
new understanding of children
■ —of their physical and mental
growths, of their emotional
needs, of their charms and tre
mendous potentials. Such un
derstanding is invaluable as
they continue to prepare them-
selves for future service to their
community.
These are not “one interest”
girls, either. While this project
has been carried on, they have
continually held their grades to
above average level. They have
consistently taken part in
church activities — Sunday
School, choir, and Bible School.
They have worked in a variety
of school clubs and have shared
in numerous programs both at
school and at several churches,
for both girls are active mem
bers of the Glee Club.
Wherever there is work to be
done, wherever there is growth
and understanding to be gained,
there you will find Deane Mor
gan and Frances Young —two
teens with a purpose.
UPLAND COTTON TO
BE SOLD IN PRICE
SUPPORT PROGRAM
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture has announced that
Choice (A) upland cotton pur
chased by the Commodity Credit
Corporation under its 1959-crop
price support operations will be
offered for sale by approved lo
cal sales agencies as well as by
the New Orleans Commodity
Stabilization Service Commodity
Office.
John F. Bradley, administra
tive officer of the Georgia Ag
ricultural Stabilization and Con
servation Committee, stated that
to be approved as a local sales
agency, an agency must have
had recent experience in mer
chandising cotton and must
have entered into a Cotton Sales
Agency Agreement with CCC.
The cotton will be sold by the
local sales agency at the highest
price offered, but in no event at
less than 110 percent of the
Choice (B> support price plus
carrying charges. The carrying
charges, said Bradley, will begin
at 10 points in October, 1959, and
will increase 15 points per month
through July, 1960.
Bradley added that the quality
assigned to the cotton by a
Board of Cotton Examiners at
the time CCC purchases the cot
ton will be used in determining
the minimum acceptable sales
price for local sales. The 110 per-
Wy*. it"
fly HEtEN HUE
A choice dressing for delicate
fruit salads uses softened
eream cheese into which has
been beaten honey to form the
right consistency. A bit of lemon
juice adds the proper tang.
Before pouring fruit • gelatin
mixture into molds for chilling,
rub the mold lightly with oil and
sprinkle with finely chopped nuts.
This gives a pleasant contrast to
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Molded Beet Salad
(Serves 6)
1 package lemon-flavored
gelatin
1 cup hot water
% cup cold water
3 tablespoons vinegar
% teaspoon salt
1 cup shredded pickled beets,
drained
% cup diced celery
1 teaspoon grated onion
Dissolve gelatin in hot wa
ter. Add cold water, vinegar
and salt. Chill until slightly
thickened. Add beets, celery
and onion and pour into mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold on
greens.
the smoothness of the gelatin.
Use fruits in their natural form
as much as possible for fruit
plates: melon rings, whole ber
ries, halves of peaches and pears
and thin slices of pineapple.
Easy frosting for an 8-inch lay
er cake: blend 3-ounces cream
cheese with 1 tablespoon milk,
2% cups confectioners’ sugar and
% teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cream of chicken or mushroom
soup thinned with % cup of milk
for each can of soup gives a
“cream” sauce for scallopped po
tatoes.
Lemon slices and green pepper
rings add flavor to braised pork
chops.
cent of the Choice (B) support
rate will be applied to the par
ticular quality and storage loca
tion of the cotton being offered.
Final settlement for the cotton
will be based on this same classi
fication and on the weights
shown on the warehouse re
ceipts.
The schedule of carrying
charges (in points per pound)
which will be added to deter
mine minimum acceptable prices
for the cotton offered is as fol
lows: August and September,
none; October, 10; November,
25: December. 40: January, 55:
February, 70; March, 85; April,
100: May, 115; June, 130; and
July, 145.
Baptist Churches
Conducting Bible
Schools In State
The tromping feet of Georgia’s
mightiest army ages to 17 years
only, may be heard beginning
this week, and echoing through
out the earlier summer months
as more than 235,000 Georgia
Baptist children enrol in Vaca
tion Bible Schools from the
mountains to the sea.
Promoted by the Sunday
School department of the Geor
gia Baptist Convention in co
operation with individual
churches, attendance, which last
year topped the quarter-million
mark, is expected this year to
soar to new levels.
A ministry perhaps unique in
evangelical churches, and one
which has not always met with
outstanding success, VBS has
now come into its own in Geor
gia and throughout the South
and stands today as one of the
most effective teaching arms of
churches.
During 1958, for example,
there were nearly 2000 schools in
Georgia Baptist churches alone
—1993 to be exact with a total
enrolment of 233,390, and an
average attendance of 204,885.
As proof of the effectiveness in
witnessing, Georgia Baptists
point with a degree of pride to
the fact that during the 1958
schools, 3954 professions of faith
on the part of pupils were re
corded.
Also during 1958, the schools
contributed a total of $35,614 to
mission and benevelent causes—
mostly by the pennies. Most
schools take an offering once
during the school for some mis
sion purpose.
A vast majority of the schools
is held during the earlier weeks
in June, although, depending
upon local conditions, crop har
vesting, etc., this time may—and
usually does —vary.
And what makes the effec
tiveness of VBS even more in
teresting is the fact that the age
group is limited—through the
Intermediate departments, or
through the 16th year.
Planned for boys and girls,
emphasis is placed upon hand
work of many types, as well as
teaching and inspirational ses
sions.
Growing in interest each year
in many Georgia towns is the
annual VBS parade before the
schools gets under way. By the
time the parade is ended, most
know for certain that there will
be a Bible School. In cars driven
by sometime reluctant mothers,
■ and on bicycles, all well deco-
I rated, the marching army
THURSDAY, JUNE H, 195!)
this week's/^
patterns.# <
(A ,BY AUDRSYIANE 2
□ws)
1577
’ I \Y' • ’. ‘L
H
g#
/pSa AIaX 387 M
Dress Pattern No. 1577.—-COOL and
comfortable—A stunning bare arm frock,
cut low in front and ^ock, to keep you
cool in warm weather.
No. 1577 with PHOTO GUIDE is in
sizes 12 1 /], 1* h, 16^/2, 18^/2, 20^2, 22 1 /?*
24^2, 26^1. Size 14^2. 35 bust, 4 yards
of 35-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 387-N—Aprons
can be pretty! Make your life cheer
ier with a pretty apronl You’ll not only
find this one simple to sew and quick to
embroider, but comfortable too.
No. 387-N has tissue—sizes 34, 36, 38
inch; hot-iron transfer; full directions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (add 10c for
each pattern for first-class mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS,"
367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, 111.
through town stirs wide interest.
Preparation for VBS this year
began with a state-wide clinic at
Rock Eagle park, Eatonton,
where area leaders studied the
overall program, and continued
through the associations and
churches. Many associations and
churches had individual clinics
and conferences in which the
guidebooks for all ages were
{studied, and plans made for the
schools.