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THEY SAY.
By Hubert Dodd
“Arrange the wedding of your old
est daughter so it Will not interfere
with the school attendance of your
youngest child.”
Punctuality is a great virtue which
has a hard time to survive our rough
treatment.
The child ought to be punctual in
schol attendance, but we will arrange
most unimportant affairs, such as a
wedding, to cut right in two the in
tegral virtue of punctuality of the
child.
When I was a boy, there were some
farmers I knew who thought cotton
and corn were more important than
the education of boys and girls, and
they thought nothing of taking them
out of school a month or two before
Commencement to plant seed and dis
tribute guano.
I have noticed some people in these
latter days who frequently allow
“company” to keep them from church
worship and chruch school.
If we would be a great people we
must have some great purpose, some
absorbing principle, to hold us in bal
ance. Otherwise we are like birds
sitting unsteadily upon a fence, and
the slightest move will cause us to
hop to one side or the other.
Some people are like letters with
out punctuation—they just ramble
on. They are not punctuated—they
have no point—they are not punctual.
Tallest Chimney Razed
More than 50 pounds of dynamite
were required at Ince, England, to
bring down Britain's tallest chim
ney, which weighed 5,000 tons and
contained 1,000,000 bricks, and which
was destroyed because the iron
works it once served had been
abandoned.
o
REMARRY AFTER 38 YEARS.
DYERSBURG, Tenn.—Parting 36
years ago, Tom and Jenny London
Jackson vowed they would never
speak to each other again. Both mar
ried again but, when they met, held
steadfast to their vows of silence.
Their second mates died. Recently
Mrs. London startled her former
husband by speaking to him, ex
plaining that a religious conversion
would not permit her to remain si
lent. Four days later they were re
married. The groom is 68 and his
bride 56.
Local Color in Story
, Local color in a story denotes
the inclusion of details concerning
a place and its people which dis
tinguish it from any other place and
give the story the stamp of au
thenticity.
If ’ You Are Not A Shareholder
In the Chattooga County Building and Loan Association, you should become one in the series starting Jan. 1
Why put off the importance of making sociation sells better than one not in. Its
a plan—to own your home? valued, insured, kept up, and the rent mon-
ey you would pay the landlord, is rent mon-
A home in the Building and Loan As- ey (investment) you are paying to yourself.
The Association Is Yours
You borrow money at 8 per cent, per Even if you do not wish to build a home,
annum; the net profit of 7 per cent, is re- you cannot find a better investment. The
turned by credit to your account. The net Building and Loan Association pays you 7
cost of your borrow is about per cent. per cent, interest on your money.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOW WE CAN HELP
Georgia should have a state high
way patrol and a drivers’ license law.
Such laws have cut traffic accidents
as much as 50 per cent in some states
In no case has it failed, if reports
may be believed, to reduct the number
sharply. A state-wide campaign for
the enactment of such a law in Geor
gia is being staged by the Dixie Mo
tor Club, of Atlanta, assisted by more
than 120 newspapers and seven radio
stations.
As a part of this campaign, every
board of county commissioners, city
council, luncheon club, woman’s, club,
and P-T. association in the state has
been asked by letter to lend their aid
in this matter. They have been asked
to adopt suitable resolutions which
may be presented to the legislature
when it meets. If all these organiza
tions should respond, there is no
question about the passage of the
measure. Many of them have sent
back the resolution; many have not.
If, therefore, members of any local
body, which has not acted in this mat
ter, will see that such a resolution is
adopted and mailed to the Dixie Mo
tor Club, we believe they will be per
forming a service which will help to
save several hundred lives in Georgia
next year.
BRIEF; VERY BRIEF.
Census bureau shows business up
turn in retailing data.
Post office is flooded by children’s
letter to Santa Claus.
More persons are taught by the
WPA than all the colleges.
Farley starts work on campaign
for 1938 election.
Industry Council urges revised
NRA, with trust curbs.
Farm bureau asks industrial tar
iff cuts for price parity.
War price control is one aim of
super-mobilization plan.
Japan withdraws her major de
mands upon China.
Earning of railroads in 1937 seen
equal to 1930.
Nation’s bank clearings 17 per
cent, more than a year ago.
Industrialists quit fight on New
Deal, pledge aid for the idle.
House committee holds Townsend
pension plan is “unsound.”
Wallace says farm imports must
be accepted to preserve peace.
Hopkins pledges that the needy
will continue to receive relief.
New AAA program establishes
production control of corn crop.
Money circulation, $6,465,726,394,
largest for normal times.
Fechtner asks continuance of CCC
to conserve youth.
Hull renews drive to lower tariffs
at Buenos Aires.
Treasury puts debt on Dec. 15 at
$34,232,200,000.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936.
FAVORITE RECIPES.
There is much to be said in favor
of a good substantial breakfast, it
should be the most delightful meal
of the day; but in most homes it is
simply a race with the clock. Begin
tomorrow and give your family a
better breakfast, add an unexpected
touch to the everyday dishes.
Chipped Beef Omelet
Use 1 egg for each person served
and 1 tablespoon of hot water for
each egg. Separate yolks and whites.
Season the yolks with salt and pep
per, add water and heat well. Beat
the whites until stiff and fold in the
yolks. Pour gently into a greased
pan and cook slowly until the under
side is a delicate brown, then place
the pan in the oven keeping the tem
perature between 325 and 350 de
grees. When the omelet responds to
the touch it is done. Tear chipped
beef into small pieces, heat thorough
ly in milk, use a double boiler. Strain.
Spread chipped beef on omelet and
fold.
Eggs With Tomatoes
Fry 2 teaspoons chopped onion in
2 tablespoons of butter for a few min
utes. Add 1 cup canned tomatoes
and simmer a short time. Beat 4
eggs slightly with a fork, add to to
matoes and cook, gently stirring
lightly until creamy. Season to
taste. Sferve plain or on toast.
Liver Cakes With Bacon
2 1-2 cups ground liver
2 slices of bacon cut in small pieces
1 egg slightly beaten
1-2 cup bread crumbs
1-2 cup stock or milk
1 teaspoon salt.
Pepper, bacon strips
Mix liver and pieces of bacon and
the bread crumbs which have been
moistened in the beatened egg and
milk. Add salt and pepper. Shape
into thin cakes and wrap’with bacon.
Broil, turn over during cooking.
Sour Cream Waffles
2 cups sour cream
2 eggs
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 cups flour
1 1-2 teaspoons melted butter
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
Beat eggs separately. Mix the
cream with egg yolks. Stir in flour
and baking powder, melted butter
and salt. Add soda dissolved in
enough sweet milk to make batter
right consistency. Add stifly beaten
egg whites. Bake in hot oven.
French Toast
2 eggs
1-3 cup milk
6 to 8 slices of bread
2 tablespoons butter
Make a batter of the eggs beaten
light, and add milk and salt. Dip
slices of bread in egg mixture and
place in skillet to fry. Heat skillet,
add butter. Additional butter will
be needed after first 2 or 3 slices
have been browned.
Ham and Eggs
1 pound sliced ham
6 eggs
1 tablespoon butter
Have ham cut 1-2 inch thick. Heat
frying pan. When hot, add and'quick
ly brown ham on both sides. Cover
and lower heat and cook 15 minutes
or until ham is very tender when
tested with a fork. Remove ham to
hot platter, break eggs one at a time
in a saucer and slip into hot ham fat
left in frying pan. Add water. Cover
and cook 3 minutes or until film
forms over the top of eggs. Carefully
place around or on top of ham. If
there is a surplus of fat in fyring
pan, due to a very fat ham pour off
some before adding eggs.
Potato Pancakes
1 egg
2 tablespoons flour
1-4 teaspoon salt—pepper
2 cups grated raw potatoes
Onion juice—milk
Beat egg and add flour, salt, pep
per, potatoes and a few drops onion
juice. Add enough milk to make a
stiff batter. Heat fat in frying pan,
have about 1-2 inch deep. Drop a
tablespoon of the batter in the fat
and fry on both side until golden
brown.
SMILE GETS $12,000.
SACREMENTO, Calif.—As an ex
pression of appreciation of the flash
ing smile and cheery words with
which Tony Monti, a newsboy, greets
his customers, Joseph A. Woods, a
lonely railway employe, left Tony
his entire estate of $12,000.
SILENCED FIRST.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—An ingenious
thief was recently captured by police.
He had just stolen eleven hens which
had not squawked because their
beaks had been clamped with clothes
pins.
Analysis of tax returns for 1934
shows 33 “milionaires.”
Grain prices soar to a seven-year
high in world-wide buying wave.
o
May Earn More Profit
“Fallacy may earn more profit
than the truth," said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown. "An astron
omer makes vast discoveries and
may not win even gratitude, but
an astrologer is lavishly remuner
ated.”
Come to Rome and Buy Your
USED CAR
from ANDREWS MOTOR COMPANY
AND SAVE MONEY
Stock
No. Year Make Model Price
618 1928 Buick 4-D-Sedan SIOO.OO
609 1928 Buick Coupe 35.00
481 1932 Buick 4-D-Sedan 250.00
526 1931 Chrysler 4-D-Sedan 175.00
488 1932 Chrysler 4-D-Sedan 195.00
Pan. 1929 Chevrolet Pan-Truck 75.00
438 1920 Chevrolet 4-D-Sedan 95.00
620 1930 Chevrolet 4-D-Sedan 225.00
484 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 175.00
628 1930 Chevrolet 2-D-Sedan 95.00
606 1931 Chevrolet 2-D-Sedan 165.00
616 1931 Chevrolet Roadster 175.00
538 1932 Chevrolet 4-D-Sedan 225.00
568 1934 Chevrolet 2-D-Sedan 365.00
401 1934 Chevrolet Pan-Truck 350.00
627 1934 Chevrolet 4-D-Sedan 375.00
600 1935 Chevrolet Coupe 475.00
551 1935 Chevrolet 4-D-Tr-Sed. 495.00
593 1935 Chevrolet 2-D-Sedan 450.00
561 1935 Chevrolet 2-D-Sedan 450.00
536 1936 Dodge Touring 50.00
481 1929 Dodge 4-D-Sedan 75.00
331 1931 Dodge 4-D-Sedan 195.00
611 1933 Dodge 4-D-Sedan 350.00
554 1933 Dodge 4-D-Sedan 450.00
563 1934 Dodge 2-D-Sedan 450.00
615 1935 De Soto 2-D-Tr-Sedan 500.00
525 1928 Ford Roadster 125.00
590 1928 Ford Touring 65.00
555 1929 Ford 2-D-Sedan 125.00
575 1930 Ford 2-D-Sedan 175.00
357 1933 Ford 2-D-Sedan 295.00
617 1933 Ford 2-D-Sedan 275.00
620 1934 Ford 2-D-Sedan 395.00
622 1930 Ford 2-D-Sedan 145.00
625 1930 Ford Sta-Wagon 125.00
632 1930 Ford Coupe 175.00
557 1934 Ford 4-D-Sedan 375.00
569 1934 Ford 4-D-Sedan 350.00
604 1935 Ford 4-D-Sedan 495.00
631 1931 Hudson 2-D-Sedan 95.00
624 1933 Pontiac 2-D-Sedan 295.00
473 1932 Plymouth 4-D-Sedan 225.00
470 1932 Plymouth 2-D-Sedan 250.00
629 1933 Plymouth 2-D-Sedan 250.00
543 1934 Plymouth Coupe 350.00
619 1934 Plymouth 4-D-Sedan 350.00
549 1935 Plymouth 2-D-Tr-Sed., Radio 525.00
588 1 9.35 Plymouth - 4-D-Sedan 475 00
556 1935 Plymouth R S. Coupe 475 00
597 19X5 Plvmouth 4-D-Sedan 450.00
594 1935 Plvmouth SM. Coupe 450.00
531 1935 Plymouth 2-D-Tr-Sedan, Radio 495 00
630 1936 Plvmouth 4-D-Sedan 495.00
626 1936 Plvmouth Bus-Conpe 495.00
621 1936 Plymouth 2-D-Sedan 525.00
ANDREWS MOTOR CO.
ROME, GEORGIA