Newspaper Page Text
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.. . . The Summerville News, Thursday, October 1, 1987
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CANE FED INTO MOTORIZED MILL BY JOE OZMENT
Helps Sorghum Craftsman Howard Pollard Each Year
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TIN-COVERED SHED SHELTERS SYRUP-MAKING EQUIPMENT
Fall Time Of Year To Make Sweet Treat
Makin’ Sorgh
from page 1-B
off and remove the seeds. You then take it to the mill,” ex
plained Pollard.
+ The “mill” is simply a press. You feed raw cane into
the rollers and they mash out the raw juice, which is
puri:lped into a large holding barrel.
rom there, the juice flows into another barrel and then
into the evaporator pan. The juice starts out at one end
of the compartmented pan and as it begins thickening it
is moved afong into the next compartment. When it pro
%resses on down the line, it becomes the finished product.
he juice is cooked over a wood flame.
“You boil the impurities out of the sorghum juice and
skim it off the top of the li(iuid," explained Poflard.
* *
AFTER ABOUT two hours of the cooking process, the
sorghum is filtered and bottled.
%lelping Pollard this year were T.C. Pickle, Mack
McGill and Joe Ozment, all of Summerville.
Pollard gives credit to Chattooga County Commissioner
Harry Powell for teaching him the basics in cooking
sor%hum.
ollard’s father grew sorghum cane which sparked
Pollard’s sorghum-making interest. However, at that point,
they did not cook it themselves.
0 *
POLLARD ADVISED that making sorghum is not pro
fitable.
*lt’s like people enjoy hunting, fishing, or watching foot
ball. I like mak?ng sorghum,”’ admitte% Pollard.
Some uses include putting sorghum on biscuits or pan
cakes. But it can also fie used as a sweetener for potatoes
or other vegetables.
Sorghum cane was one of the first wild plants to be
domesticated by man and was growing in Egypt prior to
2200 B. C., according to the McGraw Hill Encyclopedia of
Science and Technology. Sorghum is thought to have
originated in Africa. It was brought from Eirica to the
United States in 1850. The plant itself bears a striking
resemblance to domestic corn. The cane contains about 12
percent sugar.
* * *
POLLARD HAS NO idea how many calories sorghum
contains, but added, “oldtimers claim it's rich in iron.”
Pollard expressed thanks to his garage customers for be
ing iatient when he closes his shop every year to make
sorghum.
DR. B. LOVINGOOD
QUALITY DENTISTRY
AT REASONABLE PRICES
MEDICAID AND INSURANCE ACCEPTED
Hours: 9 a.m.-12 Noon; 1-5 p.m. Daily
2 West First Avenue - Summerville
PHONE 857-3902
1-Hour Photo Processing
(Across From Ist National Bank)
SUMMERVILLE
857-3221
Halloween
March Topic
At Meeting
Plans for the annual Textile
Week, Oct. 19-24, and Hallo
ween Trick Or Treat march will
be discussed at a meeting of
the Retail Council of the Chat
tooga County Chamber of
Commerce at 10 a.m. Monday.
Summerville Police Chief
Arlen Thomas will meet with
the merchants to discuss
details of the children’s Hallo
ween March, which has been
dubbed, *‘Trick or Treat Down
Commerce Street” by Chamber
officials.
Mrs. Edythe McGinnis and
Evelyn Young will finalize
plans for the Christmas
Festival of Trees. A site for the
festival has been secured in the
vacant second floor of the First
Federal Building on Commerce
Street.
The Council will also make
plans for future downtown pro
motions, according to Sue
Spivey, Chamber executive
vice president.
@
EVERYTING IN THE STORE
JUNIOR,MISSES & LARGE SIZE FASHIONS,
PRICED $19.99 &UP-EXCLUDING COATS
CATO CREDIT AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
mm@
CrO)PLUS
South Commerce St. — Phone 857-1012
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Horse Auction Saturday
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
*
Some 500 persons from all
over the Southeast are ex
pected to attend the first
“Shady Oak" registered horse
auction by Gary Gordon begin
ning at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Gordon, a graduate of
Nashville Auction School,
plans to hold the state-bonded
auctions on the first weekend
of each month. His auction
company, Shady Oak Horse
Sale, is located next to Plea
SUMMERVILLE-TRION NEWS
Tour Several States
By OLA MAE BROOME
*
Mrs. Beth Martin-Barclay's
guests on Monday of last week
were Mrs. G. R. Smith of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. F. C.
Robinson of Chickamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bfievins
and Katie Beth have returned
from a 14-day vacation touring
several states. Accompanying
them were Mrs. Blevins’
garents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
hamberlain of White House,
Tenn. During their tour they
attended the Martz-McHenry
family reunion in Unionville,
Mo. They also visited with
Mrs. Mona Howard and fami
ly for a few days in Molton,
l}(])wa, from there to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holbrooks of Chicago, 111. En
ding their trip was a visit with
Dr. J. Paul Martz and Mrs.
Martz of Columbus, Ohio.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Grigsby for dinner Fri
day were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Grigsby of
LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lem
ing visited Mrs. Flora Jones of
LaFayette on Monday of last
week.
Zondra Broome of
LaFayette and Benjie Broome
spent part of the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broome.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenza Wilson, Mike and
Beverly Wilson last week were
Lori, Lee and Kim Wilson of
Cedartown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blevins
entertained their daughter,
Katie Beth, with a party at
their home on Gray Street on
her third birthday anniversary.
The cake, refreshments and
decor was carried out with the
theme of Sesame Street. Eigh
teen guests were present.
Ms. Hazel Wifiis recently
New FM
License
Available
The deadline for applying to
the Federal Communications
Commission for a license to
operate a new FM radio station
in Summerville is Oct. 23, ac
cording to at least two con
sulting companies that are
seeking clients to apply for the
license.
One firm is advertising in
this week’s edition of The
News while the other sent a
news release, which is not be
ing published this week.
sant Grove Baptist Church in
the Gore community on
Farmersville Road.
Gordon and fellow auc
tioneer Don Knowles of Griffin
will preside over the auction
whicg will include registered
quarterhorses, registered paint
horses and registered
appaloosas.
A tack sale will begin at 10
a.m., Saturday, according to
Gordon.
“We expect quite a crowd
for the auction,”” the
businessman said. ‘'‘These
horse sales have quite a big
following. Anyone can put
their horse through the auc
tion, either in the registered or
open classes. We have one man
spent a week on the coast in
(f)ulf Shores, Ala., at an annual
family get-together. Others
resent were Mr. and Mrs.
R/l. H. Woods and Mr. and Mrs.
Len Eller of Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gilbert of Henagar, Ala.
Coach Danny Wilson of
South Pittsburg, Tenn., and
aduate of David Lipscomb
%:)llege in Nashville, Tenn.,
was guest Sfleaker Sunday
night at Northside church of
Christ.
The Golden Age Group met
recently at Trion Community
Center for their regular mon
thly meeting. Mrs. Faye
Finister was the guest speaker.
She gave a very interesting
talk of her journey to and
among the places she visited in
Australia. Those present were:
Clara Allmon, Hazel Baker,
Beatrice Crider, Inez Brown,
Bennie Faye Martin, Maurene
: ‘ 10 DAY SALE / : T
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SOUTH COMMERCE STREET SINCE 1920 PHONE 857-4151
WE OFFER FREE COMPUTERIZED RECORDS FOR TAX AND INSURANCE PURPOSES
coming from Mississippi to sell
his horses, but this wflfalso be
a benefit to local people in
terested in buying or selling
horses."
Apfiroximately 70 horses
are scheduled to go throu%h
the auction Saturday. The
horses will range in price from
S2OO for grade horses to as
high as s§.ooo to $6,000 for
some of the registered horses,
according to Gordon.
Admission to the event is
free to the public. A concession
stand will be open during the
sale.
The auction grounds are
located approximately one mile
from U. S. Highway 27.
Wallin, Eddis Zellner, Jennie
Lou Chamlee, Ruby Barrett,
Evelyn Barrett, Mil(i;'ed Petitt,
Yvonne Barrett, Alma Keith,
Pear]l Williams, Hazel Martin,'
Elizabeth Denson, Faye
Finister, Eldred Barrett, Bill
Martin, Reynolds Chamlee and
Vic Petitt.
Members of Spring Creek
Baptist Church hosted a sur
prise appreciation banquet for
their minister and his wife,
Jimmy and Gail Wilborn, on
Saturday night for their 19
¥ears with t%:e confregation.
he affair was held in the
church fellowship hall. A large
banner, with the words, “We
appreciate you, Jimmy and
Gail for your 19 years of
dedicated service,”” was
covered with different
denominations of money.
Refreshments were served. A
large number of members and
their families were present.
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GARY GORDON WITH PALOMINO
Horse Auction Set Saturday
5“3-,‘:12;-_4'3.\x Ronnie Winter's
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