Newspaper Page Text
Cumminc. Georgia.
The man who doesn’t like hot weather can
now get ready to enjoy cold weather. It’s about
here.
The trouble with most people, and nations,
is that they want advantages without wiving
anything in return
People, Spots In The News
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SCENERY A LA CART, you might say, goes with the boys
in this car in Monroe. Wis., painted all around with wood
land scenes instead of “speed lines” and jalopy wisecracks.
WHEELER RELATES STORY SOi^lE^
HOME, GA. Paying trihu(e to the "Known Soldier”, Charles W. Graves, buried in the Legion Square,
Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Rome, Georgia are: Lucian K. Oldham, Local American Legion Commander, Mrs.
() c I, am , Jr., Auxiliary President, and Pete Wheeler, General Chairman of Veterans Day Activities in
Georgia.
CLAYTON, GA., Nov. 11—Pete Wheeler, Director, State Department of Veterans Service, appear
ing as principal speaker of Veterans Day activities in this north Georgia town included in his public
address, the story of the “Known Soldier.”
“We here in the South,” Wheeler
said, “arc truly honored that in the
soil of the southland both the
“Known” and the “Unknown Sol
dier” of international glory have
found eternal rest. We all are
familiar with the s(,s>ry of the
“Unknown Soldier”, but few, even
here in Georgia know of the
“Known Soldier.”
“This brave American and
Georgian is buried in the Legion
Square in Myrtle Hill Cemetery
in Rome, Georgia. Charles W.
Graves, the "Known Soldier”, was
born in Rome on March 8, 1892.
His family moved to Tennessee,
where they were living in 1917,
when he enlisted in the 3rd Regi
ment, Infantry, Tennessee, Na
tional Guard on August 10, 1917.
Graves was later assigned to Com
pany M, 117th Infantry, 30th Di
vision. He was killed in action on
the Hindenburg line near Nuroy,
France, on October 5, 1918. He was
immortalized as the “Known Sol
dier” of this nation in the fol
lowing manner.”
“On the return of the last ship
ment of American war dead from
France, the body of this Georgia
soldier was the last to be lifted
off the pier. President Warren
Harding, present at pierside, paid
a fitting tribute to the dead hero
and designated him a representa
tive of the Nation’s known dead.
Plans had been made for his inter
ment in the Arlington National
Cemetery, near the tomb of the
"Unknown Soldier” However, his
The Forsyth County News
BRIEFS, Very Brief
The U. S. is found to be popu
lar behind the Iron Curtain.
Eisenhower urges wider exchange
programs.
Navy lets $61,200,000 contract of
missile.
The high pay of steel executives
is called labor “goad.”
Folsom says laxity threatens
medical progress.
NATO report says West faces
scientific crisis.
World shipbuilding set a record
in third quarter.
Representative Price of Illinois,
who has just returned from Mos
cow, reported that nuclear powder
ed plane would "soon” be launched.
The military will spend $100,000,-
000 more on research and develop
ment this fiscal year than esti
matted in the budget handed to
Congress in January, officials said.
The Nobel Prize in Meddicine
was awarded to Dr. Daniel Bovet
of Italy for his pioneer work in
developing drugs to relieve aller
gies and to produce narcosis in
surgery.
President Eisenhower has dis
closed that he intended to make a
series of talks to the people on
his “beliefs and determinations”
about the national economy, de
fense programs and efforts for
scientific achievement.
CONTROLLING TOOTH DECAY
According to Miss Lucile Higgin
botham, health specialist, Agricul
tural Extension Service, Irom the
prenatal period until the last per
manent teeth are fully developed,
foods providing building materials
such as protein, calcium, phosphor
ous, and vitamins A, C, and D
are important in controlling tooth
decay.
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family requested that his body be
sent home to Floyd County Geor
gia where it was buried near
Rome, in the year 1921. At a later
date the “Known Soldier” was re
moved to Rome and as the “Un
known Soldier” w’as solemnly
placed to rest at Arlington, the
"Known Soldier” was simultan
eously honored and found eternal
peace in the Legion Square in
Myrtle Hill Cemetery, November
ll', 1923.”
Wheeler stated that the grave
of the “Known Soldier” has been
fittingly decorated and permanent
ly marked by the Shanklin-Atta
way Post of Rome and is but a
short distance from the grave of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the first
wife of our W’orld War 1 President.
Q. What is the name of these
cuts of meat?
A. Pork Rib Chops.
Q. Where do they conic from
and how arc they identified?
A. They come from the loin sec
tion of pork and contain just
one muscle. Depending on the
thickness, they may or may
not contain a rib bone. They
are easily identified by the
solid eye of loin.
Q. How arc they prepared?
A. They are most often cooked
by braising, a moist heat
method of meat cookery.
They are browned on both
sides, seasoned, covered tight
ly and cooked slowly. To
cook pork rib chops cut %
to 1 inch thick, it will take
approximately 45 minutes to
an hour.
Organization explains much of
our legislation.
Planning for the future is the
only way to improve the future.
once-a-year buys! ig^flfufe^
-HxunM&an.
automatic washers n<j" 1|
and clothes dryers JSUriQftJ
: m \
. J****" f
For the next few weeks only —during
Fall Laundry Festival —you can get
the year’s very best buys on famous
Hamilton automatic washers and
clothes dryers. Comes at just the
right time, too—with winter wash
days almost here! Remember .. .
Hamilton Fall Laundry Festival Spe
cials! See them tomorrow for sure!
you can have a Hamilton
for as little as...
i $2- 47 i
Ik a week jg
Corn T-V & Appliance Cos.
Phone *433 Cumming, Ga.
The world would be a better place and more
would be accomplished if we stopped talking
about other people.
First Lesson: ‘C’ Is for Citrus
School days mean more lunch boxes to pack and more lunches
eaten away from the careful supervision of Mother, which behooves
her to remember how important a well-balanced mid-day meal is
to the welfare of youngsters.
A sturdy squat thermos jug filled with flavorful Florida orange
juice is a good and universally popular first course for a lunch
box meal. Most schools have milk available, some have orange juice,
but if your child’s does not. practice this easy health insurance. Chill
the small thermos, then fill with fresh, frozen or canned Florida
orange juice, full of vitamin C. Canned frozen citrus juices are
economical now, ideal for daily serving. Later on in the season
you’ll enjoy the fresh fruit.
Finish out the lunch box menu with a protein sandwich, such as
chopped ham, egg or cheese combinations, carrot sticks for a
crunchy yellow vegetable, and molasses cookies to satisfy the little
sweet-tooth
Thursday, November 21, 195^
Hamilton gives you every push
button feature you've wanted...
AUTOMATIC WASHER FEATURES
Dual Selecta-Cycle Control Two
separate, automatic cycles —for
regular or delicate loads!
Soil-Seeking Agitator Action — Gentle <i r
hut so thorough! Actually seeks out \ A&jfjL’j
extra-soiled areas!
/( Triple Rinsing Action Clothes rinse
Tf f til' clean and bright in a constant flow
! 11l I of fresh rinse water!
Automatic Suds-Saver —Optional on 375 R. saves
hot, sudsy water for next load—automatically!
• Spinaway Water Extraction —No strain, no but
ton-damage—clothes are damp-dry in minutes!
• Spin-Safe Lid -Spinaway action stops auto
matically when loading lid is raised—extra safe!
AUTOMATIC DRYER FEATURES
'~ -~ Fabri-Diat Temperature Control—Per-
I ■ F-t if?L feet "drying weather” for each
- different fabric type!
Carrier-Current Drying -Safe, speedy,
gentle—so different it’s protected 7
by U. S. Patents!
B* Sun-E-Day Lamp— Gives your clothes
the sweet-fresh smell of summer
sunshine —all year long!
Fluff-Dri Drying —Extra delicate items gently
tumble dry without heat. So handy! • 130-Minute
Timer—lnstant choice of drying time for any load
even special jobs! • Double-Pass Lint Control-
Extra large, conveniently located screen ends
lint troubles!