Newspaper Page Text
Cumminer, Georgia
Legal Ads
GEORGIA- FORSYTH COUNTY:
To All Whom It May Concern:
T. H. Norrel having applied for the
guardianship of the property of Roy
ston Norrell to vest in E. C. Norrell
of said County, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
office at ten o’clock A. M., on the
first Monday in July next.
This June 2nd, 1941.
J. P. FOWILE It, Ordinary
OBORGIA—FOftSYTH COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern:
Ralph W. Holbrook administrator
upon the estate of J. O. Redd, late of
said county, deceased, has in due
form applied to me for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application
will be heard at the regular term of
Court of Ordinary for said county to
be held on the first Monday in July,
1941.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 2nd day of June 1941.
J. P. FOWILER, Ordinary
trustee sale of real estate
Silver City Lodge No. 98 I. O. O. F.
GEORGIA— Forsyth County
Under and by virture of the author
ity vested in the undersigned, by
action of Silver City Lodge No. 98
1. O. O. I l ’, of Forsyth County Ga.
We will sell on the premises at
Silver City, (la., on Saturday, June
28th,1941 at 2 o’clock P. M. to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described property as the property
of said Silver City Ix>dge No. 98 I.
O. 0. F.
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 3rd District
and First Section of Forsyth County
(la., and lying in the Northeast corn
er of lot number 33 In the 3rd Dis
trict and First Section of Forsyth
County (la., and being one half acre,
more or less, whereon the building
of said lodge at Silver City is located.
Terms of sale Cash
This May 31, 1941
S. J. Smith. J. W. Stripland; C. W.
Bailey.
Trustees of Silver City Dodge No.
98, I. O. O. F. Forsyth County Ga.
Let Japan Make
The Peace
The suggestion has been advanced
recently that the time Is ripe for the
United States to make an e ffort to
settle the differences between Japan
and China, with a view to removing
the Far Bast as a source of possible
trouble.
We have no idea whether there is
any basis for the belief that peace
can be arranged in the Far East thru
a settlement of the issues tha: threat
en to result in hostilities between the
United States and Japan. Certainly,
it is absurd to write of the Far East
ern question in a manner indicating
that all the United States has to do in
order to bring about peace, harmony
and good will in the Far East is to be
igasonable with Japan.
The Government of the United
States has been exceedling reason
able with the Janpanese since they
began their policy of aggression in
the Far East. Until the Tokyo states
men bound themselves to Germany
and Italy in a formal alliance, which
is plainly aimed at the United States
this country, despite its great sympa
thy for China, permitted Japapn to
buy vast quantities of war materials
and continued to purchase the silk
upon which Japanese fiscal strength
largely depends.
Jus't the other day. Foreign Mini
ster Yosuke Matsuoka issued a for
mat statement for the Foreign Office
reaffirming Japan's loyalty to the
Triple Alliance. He denied reports
"in the United States” that Japan
had become indifferent to the (Iceman
Italian-Japanese treaty. Moreover, hg
threatened that if Japan's peaceful
policy in the South Seas became im
possible, she might have to recon
sider it. This was taken as an obvious
rgference to the Netherland Indies
and a hint that force might be used.
Almost Criminal
If everyone in the United States
was given a satisfaction diet, from
the standpoint of health and general
well-being, the nation would consume
twice as much grgen vegetables and
fruit, says Secretary of Agriculture
Claude R. Wiekard.
The National Nutrition Conference,
called to consider the food problems
of the people of this country, empha
sized the negd for more attention to
the matter of proper diets, even by
families that are able to afford all
necessary food.
Mr, Wickard declared that at least
one-fourth of our families not on re
ligf have poor diets and estimated
that at least three-fourths of us do
not enjoy satisfactory diets. One of
the best uses for land taken out of
cotton and wheat, said he, would be
in the production of products to build
up the health and stamina andh
strengt of our people.
In the South, particularly. Mr.
more diversification and production
Wickard thought th e re should be
for home use
Battleships And
Battle Cruisers
On Saturday of last, week the
battleship South Dakota was launch
ed at Camden, N. J.
It is the third 35,000-ton unit for
the Navy. Already the Washington
and North Carolina, sister ships to
•te South Dakota, have been commis
sioned. There is much work yet to
l,e done on the South Dakota, but
she will probably be ready for action
in less than a y^ar.
Some idea of the construction unde
way for the Navy can be gained from
the fact that when the South Dakota
leaves the ways, the keel of anew
warship will be immediately laid.
This will be one of six battle curisers
which the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation is building for the Navy.
They are designed to mount twelve
or fourteen-inch guns and to weigh
between 24,000 and 27,000 tons
Andrew Jackson
Houston
The presence of Andrew Jackson
Houston in the United States Senate,
representing the State of Texas, re
minds the people of the United States
of the historic events connected with
the Lone Star State.
Mr. Houston is the eighty-six-year
old son of General Sam Houston and
the oldest person ever to be sworn
in as a member of the U. S. Senate.
He took his seat in Congress a little
more than 118 years after his father
became a member of the House from
the State of Tennessee in 1823. He
serves in the Senate where his father
represented Texas when it gave up
its sovereignty to enter the Union.
NO FOOLISHNESS
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
says that Germany is seeking, by
threats, to induce the United States
to refrain from any real efforts at
self-defense
The French, it seems, is playing
the German game by reassuring the
United States that they will never
surrender their fleet, or their colon
ies to Germany. As long as German
bayonets are at the throat of France
however, French assurances should
be taken with large supplies of salt.
Hitler is following his usual tactics.
Just now, Germany has as much war
as she wants. Consequently, it is the
game to talk nicely to the United
States and persuade the saps in this
country that we can live peacably
and happily with the Nais.
When the time comes, we have no
doubt, Herr Hitler will change his
tune and stand for no "foolishness”
from the United States. Get us be
sure that we will not have to stand
for “foolishness" from Germany.
Government Cash
For Business.
Somebody said the other day that
'they did not know' that the govern
ment of the United States was pay
ing out any money for the benefit of
business.
Well, a small item comes from the
Maritime Commission, which plans
study the need of American shipping
lines for subsidies from the govern
ment.
The Commission points out that the
nation is now paying $ 13,000,000 a
year to American-flag ships owned by
twelve different companies.
Here we have individual initiative
and rugged individualism at its best,
getting the swag from the govern
mene in older to demonstrate that
private capitalism is profitable.
Regimentation!
Well, boys and girls, we are forced
to report that the farmers are being
"regimented” again!
The wheat growers of the nation,
by a vote of 400,813 to 961856, have
approved marketing quota restrict
ions on their 1941 crop. Isnt this
terrible?
What is the nation coming to when
less than one-fourth of the wheat
growers are denied their fundamental
right to throw a monkey wrench in
the machinery set up to aid agricul
ture? What is democracy worth if
The Forsyth County News
a small minority is not allowed to
thwart the wishes of an overwhelm
ing majority?
'Hie only answer is "regimentation.’
Vast Expansion Of
Power Plants
Utility executives from all parts of
the nation recently discussed prob
lems created by the rearmament pro
gram. They heard that industrial
power is at the lowest price in hist
ory and predictions that the use of
electricity might have to be curtailed
in certain regions as the defense pro
gram progresses.
It is interesting to report that these
regions include the Southeastern
states, where the Tennessee Valley
Authority operates, and the Pacific
Northwest, where the Federal Govern
ment’s Bonneville and Grand Coulee
projects are located.
The utility leaders were advised
that, including the amount which the
Federal Government will spend on
further hydro-electric development,
the nation will spend about $900,000,-
000 in the current year for new con
struction and a larger sum in 1942.
This would represent the largest two
year expansion program in the his
tory of the power and light industry.
The expansion program, if carried
out as contemplated, would give the
nation, by the end of 1942, and instal
led capacity of about 48,000,000 kilo
watts or more than four times the
power capacity of the nation in 1917
during the first World War. Some
thing like 7,000,000 kilowatts of gene
rating capacity will be installed in
the two-year program, and of this
total, it is noted, about 5,500,000 will
be driven by steam turbines.
Judging from th edemand for power
and the willingness of the Govern
ment and private industry to invest
large sums in the construction of
new utilities these seems to be little
reason to fear that the nation’s oper
ating companies face disaster. In
fact, the future seems bright for them
regardless of how gloomy the outlook
appears to some of the holding com
panies.
COLLECTING SCRAP
METAL
It may surprise some Americans
but test campaigns are underway to
determine what results may be ex
pected from a nation-wide campaign
for the collection of scrap aluminum
and scrap matreials of which there is
likely to be a shortage in the near
future.
In Henrico county, Virginia, which
includes Richmond, and Dane county,
Wisconsin, which includes Madison,
citizens are being asked to turn in
wornout items, such as old castings,
parts, pots etc. Other communities
are requested not to begin similar
campaigns until these tests have
been completed and the results
evaluated.
Maritime Board asks voluntary cen
sorship on war-aid ships.
* New ‘Life Saver * for Premature Babies •
FORD ENGINEERS HELPED DEVELOP THIS PORTABLE INCUBATOR
Through the combined efforts of ■
Ford Motor Company engineers
and Henry Ford Hospital officials
at Detroit, a new-low-cost -port
able baby incubator has been de
veloped after 12 years.
Small and easy to handle, this
"pigmy” life-saving outfit is ex
pected to bring about a sharp
reduction in the high infant mor
tality rate in rural areas. The
portable incubator can be moved
easily into isolated homes to help
save the lives of premature babies.
Physicians all over the nation
are looking with interest on the
new unit because —compared to
bulky incubators usually avail
able only in largo hospitals—it is
small enough to be transported
quickly in any emergency to iso
lated rural districts.
ALL DAY SINGING
Next Sunday is the all day Annual
Singing at Longstreet. We have the
promise from several good quartets
and class leaders to be with us. We
will have loud speakers so every body
can hear the singing. Everybody is
invited to come and spend the day
with us.
GEORGIA CROP YIELDS
The average yield of certain crops
per acre in Georgia during 1940 was:
cotton, 251 pounds; corn, 11 bushels;
hay, .57 ton; peanuts, 835 pounds;
tobacco, 1.060 pounds; and oats, 19.5
bushels. These yields are low as com
pared with other sections of the
United States
KILLING KUDZU
Where kudzu is growing on land
needed for some other purpose, it
may be eradicated in one season by
plowing or in two or three seasons
by close, continuous grazing. Prob
ably the simplest methods of eradicat
ion is to mow for hay during the
summer, and to disk and plow in the
winter.
Training For Defense
Ey Rufus T. Strohm
Dean, International
Correspondence Schools
IYWO industries, aviation and ship
.building, are pushing ahead with
increasing speed to meet the press
ing demands of a national emer-
—gency Orders
Qand more orders
have piled up as
plant expansion
and tooling pro
blems have re
ceived the major
>consideration.
Another problem
W3LLB u concerns the
Rufus T. Strohm shortage of
trained men.
Both shipbuilding and airplane
construction might be considered
romantic occupations by the young
man starting his first job. However,
the actual fabrication of ships and
airplanes calls for the mo3t exact
ing, skillful type of workmen. Ro
mance there may be when the fin
ished products are in the air or on
the sea. but before a ship or an air
plane i3 placed in service it must
be as near perfect as man can fash
ion it.
New building techniques have
been developed for both industries.
Twenty years ago shipyards roared
with the sound of riveting guns.
Today these yards are less glamor
ous, for the flash of the welding arc
and the sound of the gas torch in
dicate the vogue of the “all-welded”
ship. Revolutionary changes, have
been developed also for the aircraft
industry
Ships of the sea and ships of the
air are put together by the most
skilled men. To train such men
takes time, more time than may be
granted us to prepare for defense.
To shorten the training period,
management has adopted various
types of instruction. Much studying
must be done by the apprentice in
his spare time. Never before has he
had such a great moral responsi
bility. Here is the real test. It rests
with every individual Opportunity
is here for the man who is trained
od willing.
The outfit (shown above) is
hardly larger than a clothes bas
ket and fits easily on an automo
bile seat. It works when plugged
into an ordinary light socket and
can be set upon a kitchen table.
Asa life saver for premature
babies, this compact unit has been
remarkably successful in Michi
gan, Twenty of the tiny incuba
tors arc strategically located in
communities not able to purchase
the larger ones and in sections not
served by hospitals. Results arc
attracting wide attention.
As soon as arrangements can
be made with a hospital supply
company, the units will be manu
factured and marketed on a
larger j calc, a Ford o r fr' :’.l s:::d.
The price will 1)3 h"!d a . c! ' !y
as possible to actual cv-t—
--approximately $l9O.
Home-grown lespedeza seed is one
of the best guarantees a farmer has
against dodder and other objection
able weeds.
I Jf Ft
f,y ® J j j j!
BIG TRADE-IN ON G-3 ALL-WEATHER
(Illustrated above)
Come in now and ask about our big trade-in deal.
This great tire gives you 19 feet of road-hugging i
safety grip in every foot of tread. Yet today it costs
3. you LESS PER MILE than ever before.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
(SALS STARTS TODAY)
Guaranteed
AtL-AMERICAN^^g^
4.40-21 or 4.50-21 . $5.10 f T J j
4.75-19 or 5.00-19 . 5.15 f | | J|S|!
5.25- or 5.50-18 . 6.10 t [ J jlMpI
5.25- or 5.50-17 . 6.15 i§H|
Cash prices with your old tire rtWiil l —*
Goodyear materials, workmanship. \A'v\V-U ; 'Jt
What a buy at this amazing sale
Buy NOW—and SAVE!
MARATHON
A gisa,' Goodyear.made tit. .t Vl
NOW BETTER THAN EVER! Xf 1 5 fcjOtffl -
Value leader in its price class. | L* J
Buy NOW—and SAVE! iiu/i
8 U Y NOW ANO SAVE ! BUY NOW AND SAVE !
WRITTEN UFETiME GUARANTEE
They make good or We do!
EASY-PAY
TERMS
low as 50* week
' () iow costltSJP^h; :hvalue
Otwell Motor Cos., Inc.
? Gumming, Ga.
Thursday, June 19,1941.
Chile seizes 32 Nazis on charge of
plotting putsch.
Spain gives Falange party control
of press, radio and movies.