Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961
— II Ml. Mr
* Menlo Notes ;
I 1
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
Mrs. Annie Tucker visited her
son, Hamilton Tucker, and fam
ily in Cleveland, Tenn., during
the holidays. She is now in
Chattanooga with George Tuck
er and family.
Captain Paul L. Daniel left
Sunday for Atlanta then on to
Mobile, after spending the past
week with his parents, the N. B.
Daniels. Paul and three or more
pilots are due to fly some of the
F-105 Thunderchiefs back to
Germany Tuesday. He com
pleted eight weeks training at
Nellis AF Base in Nevada, Nov.
17. A brother, Austin Daniel, of
Atlanta, was also home for the
week-end.
Pvt. Kenneth Purcell, of Fort
Gordon, spent the week-end
with his wife and parents, the
Frank Purcells.
Mr. and Mrs. "Bud” Tucker
and children visited Leroy Wof
fords in Chattanooga Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kinzy, of
Buchanan, visited her parents,
Howard Bakers, the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Pariel Clark and
boys visited his parents, Mr. and
Mr;;. H. M. Clark, in Birming
ham the week-end.
Mrs. Ruth Johnston is guest
of her brother, C. A. Wyatt, and
family, having visited the Bill :
longs in Charlotte, N. C., a few i
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, of
Nashville, Tenn., visited his .
parents, the C. J. Fords, the 1
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. King
were dinner guests of Mrs. J. E.
King Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Gilmour,
of Marietta, and Jerre Dodd, of
Rome, visited the Dodds during :
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson :
and children visited Mr. and :
Mrs. W. R. Thompson and fam
ily in Vidalia Thanksgiving.
Misses Barbara Massey and i
Martha Holt, of West Georgia ;
College, Carrollton, spent the i
holidays with homefolk. Bar
bara visited Miss Frances Daw- ।.
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son in Teloga Saturday.
The Z. B. Hams returned Sat
urday after three days with his 1
relatives in Madison and At- 1
lanta. Mrs. Henry Lawless 1
served a nice dinner Sunday in
honor of Zane’s birthday. (
Miss Ruth Baker, of Knoxville, i
spent a few days last week with i
relatives here and Chattanooga; )
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nappier, of 1
Chattanooga, were also guests ;
of Lena and Gordon Baker Sat- i
urday night. They and Lena ac- J
companied Ruth to Knoxville 1
Sunday for dinner with Mes- i
dames Leola Mustoe and Sue
Willingham, honoring Mrs. i
Nappier on her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark Kelley :
and Miss Bertha Watson, of
Chattanooga, visited Miss Olene ;
Watson Sunday. 1
Mrs. W. J. Hammond and ;
Miss Edna Perry were Thanks
giving guests of the Ed Davises !
in Summerville. J
Several from here attended ;
the funeral service of Mrs. Foye
Gentry in Summerville Thurs- i
day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liles, I
of Birmingham, also came and i
visited Lena and Gordon Baker I
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and 1
children, of Rome, visited her ’
mother, Mrs. Dovie Majors, j
Sunday. She accompanied them i
home for a few days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chamblee
spent Sunday and Monday in ;
Tuscaloosa, Ala., with their son, <
Ralph Chamblee, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hall and i
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Hall, of '
LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hall and daughter, Miss Linda !
Hall, of Summerville, visited '
Mrs. Bessie Hall Sunday.
Miss Mittie Dodd and Mrs. 1
Lester Edwards were in Chatta- :
nooga Friday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. McCul- <
lough visited the Guy Rineharts :
in Pennville Saturday. In the
afternoon, all visited the John
Crowes in Rome.
C. T. Harper, of Jacksonville,
Ala., visited his brother, Bob
-PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE-
Harper, Tuesday.
Ralph Day, of Macon, spent
three days last week with his
parents, the Henry Days.
Thanksgiving supper guests of
the B. L. Banksons were Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Billy, Carolyn.
Marlyn and Sharon, from Stella,
Mq., and Mrs. Lena Bankson and
Ted, of Menlo.
Miss Margaret Pledger, of Bir
mingham, and Mrs. Gordon
Pledger, of Rome, visited the
Luther Pledgers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Calhoun
entertained with a turkey din
ner Thanksgiving. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Payne
Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Martin and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hughes and chil
dren, all of Pennville; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Allman, of Miami;
Mrs. Jim Allman and Ves Hodge,
of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garvin
enjoyed Thanksgiving in Cedar
town with the James R. Hicks
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sell McWhorter
spent Sunday in Summerville
with their daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Moody, and Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Frye, of
Signal Mountain, were guests of
her sister, Miss Helen Wyatt,
and mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barry were
called to Marietta Saturday due
to auto wreck in which their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hunt, was
badly injured.
Misses Blanche and Iris Toles,
Mrs. Guy Toles and Harold
Toles visited Mammouth Caves
in Kentucky and other places of
interest in Illinois and Arkan
sas during the holidays.
Miss Burma Nell McClung is
a patient in Trion hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Richard and Bruce Cargle vis
ited grandmother, Mrs. Tiny
Warren, in Lyerly Sunday.
Miss Sharon White was guest
Saturday night of the Herman
Whites.
Dinner guests Thursday of the
Paul Hosmer’s were Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Wright and Mike, of
Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert McGill and Debbie Bean, of
Rossville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bu
ford McGill, of LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clifton vis
ited the J. C. Grogans in James
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kling spent
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With Cabinet—Reg. $199.95 White CAA ftC
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Reg. $59.95 Westinghouse CAft
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
si
1 I
I
, : ..
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IN GERMANY —AI/C Donald
i L. Tucker (above) is with the
197th F.I.S. in Ramstein, Ger-
; many. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Tucker of Lyerly, he has
been with the U.S. Air Force
> since May, 1954.
COUNTIANS GREET
MARVIN GRIFFIN
’ Three Chattooga Countians
were among the persons calling
' on former Gov. Marvin Griffin
’ in Chattanooga Tuesday after
noon.
’ The ex-governor and poten
tial candidate in 1962 was guest
: speaker at the Chattanooga Ki
wanis Club at noon. During the
’ afternoon, he greeted scores of
' his supporters from several
Northwest Georgia counties.
Going from Chattooga were
’ Fred Aldred, John Paul Jones
and Mark Strawn.
■ Thanksgiving with their son,
' Dr. J. M. Kling, and family in
Athens. Tommy accompanied
; them back for a week-end visit,
i Mrs. John Presley and Sam
my Clifton, of Rome, spent one
' day last week with the W. H.
I Cliftons.
; Guests of the John Websters
■ and Emory Alexanders for
f Thanksgiving day were Mr. and
- Mrs. Hal Pariiow and Mrs. W. K.
Pierce, of Fort Payne, Ala., and
• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell and
• daughters, Ann, Betty Lou and
Ellen, of Gaylesville. Ann re
t mained for the week-end.
Recipes Given
How to Get Better Meals
From Govt. Commodities
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another in a series prepared by
the Chattooga High Future Homemakers of America on how to
use government surplus foods for more delicious meals.)
Last week we gave a recipe for
mixing 5 pounds of flour and
meal. If you do not care to use
the larger recipes, then use this
smaller recipe, or divide it into
an even smaller recipe.
BISCUIT MIX
4 cups (1 pound) enriched
flour
7’ 4 Tablespoons non-fat dry
milk
7' 4 Tablespoons lard
2 Tablespoons of baking
powder
134 Teaspoons salt
Follow the instructions for the
large recipe.
MEAL MIX
4 cups of enriched corn meal
7*4 Tablespoons^of non-fat
dry milk
3 tablespoons of lard
I'4 tablespoons baking powder
’ I’2 teaspoons salt
’ More milk and fat may be used
' if desired. Follow the instruc
tions for the large recipe given
last week.
PEANUT BUTTER KISSES
' (No Cooking)
Non-fat dry milk and peanut
. butter make this a "high pro
tein” sweet. Ounce for ounce, it
has more body-building protein
. than lean meat. If a child eats
four of these kisses, he gets the
same calcium and B-vitamins
, and more protein than he would
1 get from drinking a half-cup of
I milk. Some children do not eat
. enough of the foods that are
good for them. This candy is not
: only good for them but they will
. love it.
Mix in a small bowl ’/□ cup corn
; syrup (light or dark), >/ 3 cup
• peanut butter. Stir in gradually
I V 2 cup instant dry milk, minus
. two tablespoons. Shape into roll
I about %-inch in diameter. Chill.
I Cut into 1-inch pieces. Makes 24
I pieces O/2 lb.>.
(> 3 cup honey or molasses may
be substituted for corn syrup)
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I• 2 Table Lamps REGULAR PRICE $1,080.00 I
• Sofa
• Chair
• 2 Step Tables _
• 1 Coffee
* 7-Pc. Dinette Suite 3h ^F jflr ^F^v
* 30" Westinghouse Elec. Range ^B^F ^B^F
• 10 cu. ft. Westinghouse SHk
• Double Dresser ^F^M
I • Chert CHOICE I
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• Bea
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• Matching Box Spring ■ H kk ■ Purchased
I * 2 Bedroom Lamps Pep-Up Toaster or Roto-Broil |
Honey has the best flavor.
Nuts, raisins, or coconut may
be used. Cornflakes may be used.
Sprinkle powdered sugar on
wax paper and roll candy on it.
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
3 cups flour
6 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
I'/a teaspoons salt
IVa cups peanut butter
2' 2 tablespoons dried egg
6 tablespoons non-fat dry milk
IVi cups water
Sift dry ingredients. Add peanut
butter and blend as for pastry.
Add water. Blend. Pour into loaf
pan, muffin pan, or other suit
able pan. Bake in moderate oven
‘ (350' F.) for 1 hour.
VETS WIDOWS MAY
RECEIVE PENSIONS
Widows of all deceased veter
ans of all wars are entitled to a
pension unless they exceed in
come or assets limitations or
have remarried, Veterans Serv
ice Director Pete Wheeler re
, iterated this week.
The amount of the pension
which will be paid widows by the
Veterans Administration when
the veteran had no service-con
nected disability is determined
; by a sliding scale depending
upon the widow’s other income,
he said.
Children of deceased veterans
are also entitled to pensions,
and in many cases may be
awarded a pension even if the
widow is disqualified because of
excessive income or because she
( has remarried.
’ Widows should not attempt
; to determine for themselves
I whether they are eligible for a
pension, regardless of circum
-1 stances, but should call at an of
fice of the Georgia Department
’ of Veterans Service for assist
। I ance or advise.
CLEMONS BROS. WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
PHONE 857-6801
LOCKHEED LEASES GA.
NUCLEAR LAB IN DAWSON
Lockheed - Georgia Company
has agreed to lease the Georgia
Nuclear Laboratories near Daw
sonville, from the U. S. Air Force
and will continue the operation
of the unique radiation research
facility for advanced, scientific
study projects, W. A. Pulver,
company president, announced
today.
Scientists and engineers at the
10,000-acre laboratories' reserva
tion in the Blue Ridge moun
tains are currently engaged in
extensive investigations of the
effects of radiation at very low
■
"It was our savings
that pulled us through!"
Unseasonable weather . sickness or accident
1 ... no telling what may reduce a farmer’s
income, increase his expenses. That’s when a
regular savings program pays off!
WHENEVER MONEY COMES YOUR WAY,
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Farmers & Merchants Bank
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temperatures on various ma
। terials. This research program
। extends into 1964. The cryogenic
(low temperature) project is
being conducted for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
, istration (NASA).
1 There are 108 Lockheed per
sonnel at the facility.
■ Work going on within the
nuclear organization at Lock
heed-Georgia includes design
1 and fabrication of nuclear in
■ struments, studies relating to
' nuclear-powered rocket systems.
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