Newspaper Page Text
2
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 14, 1965
Young America Bakes—
French Bread
^Wi
^SSs^^KSf^^ ■'
^-^1 ..^
Pj L„ < * \ * ' ’ , JS».
« JBhr ahA '^ . ,I^F
* ■ * U> » ^Mt..At**?
* l
i/ * *
Long crusty loaves of French bread and cream of potato
soup are ideal luncheon partnera. Complete the menu with
a green salad and platter of cold meats.
The French Call It “Everyday Bread”
The French call their long,
slender loaves of crusty bread
"pain ordinaire" or "everyday
bread." They serve it at almost
every meal, including breakfast,
and frequently for dessert with
fruit and theese.
Since fuel is scarce in rural
France, and kitchen ovens inade
quate, bread baking is a commun
ity affair. Os necessity, bread is
still baked in old-fashioned out
side ovens lined with bricks which
are heated by wood fires under
neath. The business of readying
the ovens is such hard work that
Electricity Use Up
Customers of the Georgia
Power Company used 11 >/ 2
per cent more electricity in
1964 than during 1963, John
J, McDonough, chairman of
the board, announced this
week
Total sales for 1964 reached
a new high of 15.8 billion
kilowatt-hours. Residential
customers used 37 billion
kilowatt-hours, a 12.5 per
cent increase over 1963 In
dustrial and commercial cus
tomers required 8.8 per cent
more than in 1963
No Approvals No Refunds
All Sales Final
- ..... -
The biggest January clearance of the century, or maybe even
longer is on now in our store, and are we proud! All the newest,
the most fashionable, the most beautiful merchandise you'll find
anywhere is here, in our store . . . and on sale!
Brand Name
|BN LADIES' SUITS
14 and Yi Off
< < MM
IL
on
\ MBi LADIES' SHOES
A £ Famous Brand JSB
\ J Reg 12.98
'■ i .1
• Dressy Heel
" F Wolwm * Stacked
■F heels
n I LADIES' HATS
* —While They Last! '' •-
yoW 1/2 ^ r ' ce
\A H 11
Entire Stock
O LADIES' SWEATERS
1 Values to 12.99
4.99 to 7.99
jiiiih
i K
the wives of the community take
turns each week baking enough
bread for all.
In the outlying French pro
vinces, where farming is the chief
occupation, a typical breakfast
consists of hunks of French bread
with hot leek and potato soup.
The men in the family rise at dawn
to milk the cows and attend to
chores, then return home after the
sun is up demanding just such a
hot and hearty breakfast.
While this menu might not be
our idea of breakfast, ij is not
such a far cry from the combina-
The company’s residential
customers continued to out
pace the nation in electric
power consumption. In 1964
tiie average residential usage
of Georgia Power customers
was 5,322 kilowatt-hours, 14.2
per cent more than the na
tional average. At the same
time, these customers paid
22 per cent less per kilowatt
hour than the national aver
age price.
Georgia continues to lead
the nation in the number of
electrically heated commer-
tion of hot cereal and toast which
we enjoy. French bread and soup
are also ideal partners for lunches
—perhaps with a green salad or
platter of cold meats added.
FRENCH BREAD
(Makes 2 loaves)
2Vi cups warm water
(lOs’-115°F.)
2 packages or cakes
Fleischmann’s Yeast, active
dry or compressed
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon Fleischmann's
Margarine
7 cups unsifted flour
Cornmeal
I egg white
1 tablespoon cold water
Measure warm water into large
warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble
in Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until
dissolved. Add salt and Fleisch
mann's Margarine. Add flour and
stir until flour is well blended
(dough will be sticky). Place
dough in greased bowl. Cover;
let rise in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk, about
1 hour.
Turn dough onto lightly floured
board. Divide into 2 equal por
tions. Roll each into an oblong 15
x 10 inches. Beginning at wide
side, roll each up tightly towards
you; seal edges by pinching to
gether. Taper ends by rolling
gently back and forth. Place loaves
on greased baking sheets sprinkled
with cornmeal. Cover; let rise in
warm place, free from draft, un
til doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
With razor make 4 diagonal cuts
on top of each loaf. Bake in hot
oven (450°F.) for 25 minutes.
Remove from oven and brush with
egg white mixed with cold water.
Return to oven, bake 5 minutes
longer.
cial buildings. There was an
increase of 802 over the
number at the end of 1963.
An estimated 7,200 total
electric residences also were
added to the company lines
during 1964. This brings to
17,667 the number of total
electric residences that have
qualified for Georgia Power’s
total-electric rate.
During 1964 the company
announced reduced electric
rates that will save its resi
dential customers an esti
mated $2,700,000 during 1965.
The manner of giving is
worth more than the gift.
HAS BIRTHDAY — Sue
Kinsey was nine years old
January 5. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Ruby
Kinsey and Jack Kinsey,
both of Summerville. Her
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie McCullough,
of Jamestown, Ala., and
Mr. and Mrs. Harland
Kinsey, of LaFayette
Route 3. She has four sis
ters and one brother, Mrs.
Jimmy Johnson, Agnes,
Shirley and Marcella Kin
sey and James R. Kinsey,
all of Summerville.
Methodists
To Attend
Conference
Methodists from Chat
tooga County and other
Methodist churches of the
Rome District will meet
Monday at the Cedartown
First Methodist Church to
hold their 1965 Rome Dis
trict Conference.
The Rev. R. Parks Segars,
district superintendent, an
nounces that the meeting
will be convened at 9:45
a. m., with adjournment set
for 3 p. m. It is anticipated
that more than 200 persons
will attend.
Representing the Sum
merville Church will be: Ru
fus Pruitt, J. H. Spence, Mrs.
Paul Weems, Marshall
Lowry, Paul Mount, Mrs.
W. H. McCollum. Mrs. J. B.
'Woodard, Miss Mable
Crouch, Mrs. Leßoy Day, and
the pastor. Rev. H. M. Driver.
The Rev. Mr. Driver will
be one of the four ministers
on a panel to suggest ways
the quadrennial program:
“One Witness In One World”
can be carried out in local
churches.
An Inspirational address
will be delivered by the Rev
W. Earl Strickland, president
of Wesleyan College, Macon.
He will speak on the the
theme, “Witnessing In A
New World”.
Members of the Confer
ence are key officials and
ministers from each local
church in the Rome District.
These church leaders will
hear reports from officers of
the Rome District and from
certain executive officers of
the North Georgia Metho
dist Conference. These re
ports, Supt. Segars indicates,
will give “an appraisal of the
present accomplishments of
the Rome District churches,
and offer recommendations
for emphasis during the re
mainder of this fiscal, or
conference year”.
Quote
SUMMERVILLE
MRS. ALICE BOYD
Funeral services for Mrs Alice
Cash Boyd. 75. who died Saturday
at 10:30 pm., were held at 2 pin
Monday at the Midway Baptist
Church The Revs. J Robert Pat
terson, Frank Lewis and Bobby
Staton officiated Interment was in
Berea Cemetery.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
A. GARDNER BRYANT
Funeral services for Alfred Gard
ner Bryant, 50. Dallas. Tex.. who
died there at 215 pm Frida?,
were held at 2 p m Tuesday at the
chapel of J 0 Hill Funeral Home
The Revs J B Cantrell and T. A.
Wallace officiated Interment was
in the Lyerly Cemetery.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
OTHO H. HAWKINS
Funeral services for Otho H
Hawkins. 50. 232 Pine St . Trion,
who died at 5 15 p m Tuesday, will
be held at 2 pm today Thur.dnyl
at the Trion First BapUst Church.
The Revs Darty Stowe. Kenneth
Putman and Janies L Wright will
officiate Interment will be In West
Hill Cemetery
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
HOLLAND NEWS
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Mrs. Bob Brison and Miss
Sharon Priest were in Rome
Saturday and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Jones.
Miss Miriam Holland and
Mrs. Mark Strawn visited
Mrs. Lois Barker and also
Misses Bertha and Mary
Holland Saturday.
Mrs. Lois Barker and fam
ily and M. A. Strawn mo
tored to Chelsea Sunday.
Rebecca Couey was ill
Monday.
Miss Linda Wade was in
Atlanta Monday.
Miss Mamie Smith and
Will were in Summerville
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ratliff,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hen
derson and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Strawn were Sun
day visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Henderson^.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Couey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Gaylor Sunday. Mrs. Gaylor
has been ill with flu.
Friends of John Cham
bers, a former resident, of
Holland, will regret to learn
of his leg amputation fol
lowing an accident which
occurred at his home in Tif
ton.
Miss Miriam Holland, of
Washington, D. C., spent a
few days with relatives here
last week. Miss Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Strawn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Bandy and
Jo had Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubler
in Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hol
land and Misses Bertha and
Mary Holland were in Rome
Saturday.
Mrs. Quillie Davis left
Wednesday for her home in
Arizona after spending sev
eral weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bob Brison, and
other relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Green were visiting in At
lanta Sunday. Mrs. Green
visited Mrs. Claude Ratliff
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn,
Miss Miriam Holland, Bob
Strawn, Mrs. Bob Brison
and Julia, and Mrs. Lois
Barker attended the funeral
of Miss Pearl Wright in
Rome Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
CT666
SOLID SAVINGS
ONALLYOUR FAVORITE fOOHM
a Cudahy's Bar-S BACON
PINE CONE VAN CAMP’S
TOMATOES BEEF STEW
3 29 c 7 39«
Cans JBI W W
.J “
^FAg^FRMH^
fresh lb. //
TOMATOES - IVs
fresh Cello Bag /
CARROTS IQ/
BAMA MIX OR
MATCH ’FM SALF y ‘
12-Oz. Jars p
Jellies and I
Preserves T [ I
5 $1 00 u & I
For ■ X HI J
Roberts & Ledbetter
FRIENDLY MA ADIf E T QUALITY
SERVICE iwl XiWiW ■■ ■ FOODS
Highway 27 North of Summerville at Pennville 857-4301
Burnette were in Rome Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wor
sham and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Worsham enjoyed
Saturday night supper to
gether in Pennville.
Miss Eva Worsham visited
Mrs. Strange and Miss Mae
Earl in Summerville Satur
day.
DRIVE SAFELY
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA
PROPERTY OF MR. BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON
Located 6 miles south of LaFayette on Hwy. 27 — Signs on property.
THURSDAY, JAN. 28 — 2:00 P.M.
50 ACRES OF HOMESITES
15-ROOM HOME-ANTIQUES
This fine tract of land is ideally located just a few minutes drive from LaFay
ette, Trion and Summerville. It will be offered subdivided or as a whole. Plenty
of growing pine and hardwood on entire property. All utilities available to every
lot.
OWNER’S HOME being sold only because of death in the family is fine 15-room
building completely painted outside last summer. Deep well with pump supplies
ample water.
ANTIQUES and fine furnishings include furniture, paintings, china and hun
dreds of items will also be offered.
SEE IT . . . SET YOUR OWN PRICE!
“List Your Property With Us—
We Sell the World!”
Reg. Trade Mark
■ ibTiTT ,11 ri j M 1 r/if
302 W. 3RD ST. ROME, GA. PHONE 234-1656
LICENSED ★ BONDED ★ INSURED
ADD ORGANIC MATTER
One of the best Invest
ments to make when pur
chasing shrubs is to also buy
some peat moss, according to
Gerald E. Smith, Extension
Service horticulturist. He
says adding organic matter
to the soil is a good practice
before planting shrubs. And
this is true regardless of the
kind of soil in the yard, he
adds.
Skipping breakfast is one
of the main reasons why
teenagers —especially girls—
are not well fed, says Mrs.
Rita Waters, nutritionist
with the Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
WHITE OR BROWN?
Whether an egg shell is
white or brown has no bear
ing on the nutritive value of
the egg. Egg shell is a breed
characteristic of the hen,
explain Cooperative Exten
sion Service poultrymen. The
cooking performance, as well
as the nutritive vale, of eggs
of the same grade are identi
cal regardless of color.
Suggesting the use of na
tive plants in the landscape,
T. G. Williams of the Ex
tension Service says the
overall landscape effect is
more pleasing and suitable
if the plants seem to be “at
home” in the environment.