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Commencement of
Menlo High Slated
To Begin May 17
The commencement exercises
of Menlo High School will begin
on Friday evening, May 17, when
the pupils of Mrs. C. A. Wyatt
will be presented in a piano re
cital. Pupils from the speech
class of Mrs. W. B. Young will
assist in the program.
The Rev. J. W. Caldwell, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, will
preach the baccalaureate ser
mon on Sunday morning, May 19.
Final exercises will be on Mon
day evening when Judge Claude
Porter, of Rome, will deliver the
address to the graduating class
at 8 o’clock in the school audi
torium.
Those in the graduating class
are June Broome, Kathryn Jo
Day, Nellie Fay Barfield, Nell
Clark. Jessie Hall, Doris Chand
ler. Mildred Payton, Jimmy Pless,
Edna Sloan, Margaret Hamby,
Daphne Toles, Dwight Powell,
Ralph Chamblee, Jr., Robert
Martin and Joe Franklin Speer.
Definite Ceilings Set
On Building Materials
Specific dollar-and-cent ceil
ing prices for certain hard build
ing materials have been issued
D B .W.Vti ITG D H Ws
V Laxative Powder
Relieves Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach,
Gas, Headache, dull sluggish feeling
commonly called Biliousness, due to
Constipation. Caution: Use as directed.
I Dr. Eugene P. Hamner J
VETERINARIAN
Office over McGinnis Drug Co. ?
Phone 204 $
*
’“WAKE UP”®
RED BLOOD.
Amazing NEW TONIC
with VITAMINS, MINERALS
plus FAMOUS LIVER EXTRACT
When you feel Rundown,
Depressed, Fagged Out, Discour
aged with poor appetite, remem
ber V-T. For V-T not only con
tains iron, needed for building of
RICH RED BLOOD, but other
IMPORTANT Minerals, AND Vi
tamins, AND potent Liver Ex
tract, which are compounded to
gether in new scientific V-T
Tonic. This is to give a more bal
anced action, to bring more over
all results, where your condition
simply results from lacking the
significant elements in V-T. caus
ing nutritional fatigue. If you are
not THRILLED with V-T's satis
faction after taking only one
____ bottle, your
Tn lAz' money back
/fl _ X Ask your doc
-7M JF \ tor about V-T
\V I I ON THE
XT “/GUARANTEE
McGinnis Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
Summerville, Georgia
1 LtFq JL **
BP Thousands of unart women u« fragrant Palmer', "SKIN SUCCESS” K
Ml Bleach Cream (medicated) at intervals to help lighten and make IS
■ skin look smoother, younger. cfe.rer Caution ■ Use only as directed,
> iK3S?“®B Guaranteed satisfaction or money back 25f plus tax at stores or
L 11 . 25 ♦ plus 5| Federal tax from E, T. Browne Drug Co.. Inc. 127 Water I
St- New York S, N. Y. To complete complexion beauty use Palmer’s Kgi'
Butt* mtHB "SKIN SUCCESS” Soap 25< (highly medicated).
tourists want Good Food
in CLEAN Restaurants f
The tourists are “on the You can flag tourists to a
march” by the thousands, halt with a cup of good cof
now that gas rationing has f a late of tagty food!
ended. But will your town . , , . , :11
benefit? Or will they hurry Aml . whole town U,H
on to a more attractive and profit if your restaurants are
alert town? good enough to stop them.
K Get behind the Georgia Better Home Towns Pro
\ gram —or organize a BHT Committee if your town
/ hasn’t one. Send for FREE booklet that explains
|/ thia down-to-earth Program. Write:
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY, ATLANTA
for 76 per cent of the entire
Southeastern area, Richard W.
Florrid, OPA deputy district di
rector, said this week. He declar
ed that 40 such orders are al
ready effective and approximate
ly 25 more are to be issued in the
near future.
The items covered include
those materials essential to the
nation’s low-cost construction
program, such as concrete block,
plaster and plaster board, ce
ment, brick, metal laths, roofing,
asbestos shingles and siding,
sand, gravel and presde wood.
OPA ceiling prices on used lum
ber now have 100 per cent cover
age in the Southeast, Mr. Flor
rid added. All ceiling prices were
set after close consultation with
the trade, taking into considera
tion increased cost in operation,
distribution and labor, he said.
Gore Commencement
Exercises Scheduled
The commencement exercises
of Gore High School will be as
follows:
Friday night, May 17, at 8
o’clock, the senior play will be
presented.
Sunday morning, May 19, at 10
o’clock, community Sunday
school; Prof. Paul King, of Dar
lington School, teacher.
Sunday morning, May 19, at 11
o’clock, baccalaureate sermon by
the Rev. S. K. Dodson.
Monday night, May 20, at 8
o’clock, class night.
Thursday night, May 23, at 8
o’clock, graduation exercises. Dr.
Warmingham, professor of relig
ious education at Berry College,
will give the address. Dr. Warm
ingham is a world traveler. He
was born in India of English par
ents. He is a noted lecturer and
should be a very interesting
speaker.
The public is invited to attend
all exercises.
ARE CHATTOOGANS WILLING
TO SHARE WITH THE
STARVING MILLIONS?
By Katharine A. Henry
From their pulpits Sunday, the
ministers of Atlanta churches
made urgent appeals to their
congregations to put their hearts
into the job of supplying food to
the starving millions overseas.
All of us have been reading
headlines for months about
world food shortages. But we
pushed it aside, assuming that
the government would take
charge. Even when we saw pic
tures of hungry children, men
and women with hollow cheeks
and bony claw-like hands in our
papers and magazines, it has
been difficult for us to allow
these pangs ’of human suffer
ing to enter into our hearts and
to share our food.
Most of us know that our Gov
ernment has found it impossible
to meet its food commitments to
the UNRRA because the people
of America have consumed too
much food. Food rationing was
lifted too soon.
The Red Cross is doing all it
can to help send relief to these
starving people. They urgently
plead that each food buyer in
each household be more than
conservative with her buying of
bread and unperishable foods.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
To waste bread is a stain.
This campaign against star
vation cannot wait. Do some
thing today, or it will be another
one of those tragedies: “Too lit
tle too late.” People are asked
to give money because your dol
lar will buy more at wholesale
prices than you can get for it
retail, yet many places are con
tributing unperishable food.
Perhaps the reason we, as a
nation, have been so apathetic
about the famine condition is
because we have failed to accept
our individual responsibility.
These starving men, women and
children are in reality our neigh
bors in a world community.
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins, of LaFay
ette; Mrs. Ellen Ervin, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ervin, of Lookout Mt.,
and Mrs. Rachel McAllister, of
Chattanooga, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wooten at
Perennial Friday.
Misses Mittie and Claire Dodd
and Roy Dodd attended the Dar
lington s chool commencement
exercises Sunday in Rome. Their
nephew, Jere Dodd, Jr., was one
of the honor students in the
graduating class.
I
Extension News
By NELL PARISH,
Home Demonstration Agent
Sugarless Cake
Here is a honey of a chocolate
cake that is very easily made:
Measure into sifter two cups
sifted cake flour, P/ 2 teaspoons
soda and one teaspoon salt.
Measure into bowl, y 2 cup short
ening. Mix in small bowl 1% cup
honey, 2/3 cup water and one
teaspoon vanilla. Have ready two
unbeaten eggs and 2 J / 2 squares
unsweetened chocolate, melted.
Mix the shortening just to
soften. Sift in dry ingredients.
Add y 2 cup of the liquid and the
eggs. Mix until all flour is dam
pened; then beat one minute.
Add remaining liquid and melted
chocolate, blend, and beat two
minutes longer. Batter will be
thin. Turn batter into pans and
bake in moderate oven (350 de
grees) about 30 minutes for lay
ers or about 40 minutes for
square cakes. Frost with the fol
lowing frosting:
Fluffy Honey Frosting: One
egg white, y 2 cup honey and
dash of salt. Beat egg white with
salt until stiff enough to hold up
in peaks, but not dry. Pour hon
ey in fine stream over egg white,
beating constantly until frosting
hold its shape. Makes about
2%) cups frosting or enough to
cover tops of two 9-inch layers.
* * *
Give special attention to grow
ing pullets. They should start
laying next fall if well fed and
managed.
Don’t allow chicks to over
crowd in the brooder. Fifty chicks
is enough for the home-made
brooding unit after the chicks
are four weeks of age.
Roosters and pullets can be
separated at eight weeks of age.
Roosters will fatten faster if left
in confinement.
Pullets should be placed where
they can get plenty of green
teed, shade and away from old
hens.
Pullets can be inoculated for
fowl pox (sore head) at eight
weeks of age, or when they are
separated from the roosters.
There is no feed made that
buttermilk will not improve.
Feed buttermilk in clean glass
or earthenware containers, never
in metal. Growing mash should
be kept fresh and before grow
ing pullets at all time. Oats are
fine feed for pullets or hens and
can be kept before the birds at
all times.
Very often chickens waste half
the feed. This can be prevented
by placing larger feeders before
the chicks at three weeks of age,
and by not filling the feeders
too full. Water is too cheap not
to give chickens plenty of it. It
should be placed in the shade,
close to the feed and in clean
founts. ’
Flies are always a problem
around chickens. Under the sun
porch of the home-made brood
ing unit and under the roosts of
pullets and laying hens, acid
phosphate can be used to keep
down flies and odors. Don’t neg
lect to provide shade for young
chickens. Chickens suffer from
heat in hot weather and it will
slow down growth. If chickens
are kept in houses during hot
weather, they should have plen
ty of ventilation in both front
and back; in fact, the more ven
tilation the better.
Recommedations for treating
chickens for coccidiosis using
sulfaguanidine has been chang
ed. Treat this disease by mixing
one pound to 100 pounds of feed
for one day, skip three days and
feed the mixture again on the
fourth day. This figures two
ounces to 12% ounces of feed. If
enough mixture is made for two
days, it will be easier. A thorough
mixture is necessary.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE Four-disc McCor
mick-Deering tiller; has been
plowed only 10 acres. Mack Ag
new, Menlo, Ga. May 16
ATTENTION—If you need an ex
perienced carpenter or painter,
see me at Gore or write George
E. Adams, Route 1, Summer
ville, Ga., May 30
FOR SALE
Large east-front lots, facing pav
ed Lyerly highway, just below
cotton mill. Take your choice.
Terms if desired. Located in the
Burnham-Farrar Subdivision.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
WANTED—To drill water wells,
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, quick service. All
kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W. M.
Kittle, Box 132, Ringgold, Ga.
FOR SALE
Five-room house in Mountain
View. On bus line, good water,
lights handy, fruit trees, growing
garden and ’tater patch. Price
reasonable.
A. B. TAILOR,
Summerville, Ga.
LOST —Somewhere between Sum
merville and Lyerly, flour bin
out of kitchen cabinet. Finder
please return to Giles Supply
Store and receive reward.
FOR SALE—We have for sale
some good, thrifty pigs and
shoats, three milk cows. Also
soybean hay and corn.—Leroy
Massey, 3 miles east of Menlo.
FOR SALE—Choice lots on Con
gress St. one-third of a mile
from the court house in the
heart of town. Sizes, 50 to 70
foot front, 175 to 250 deep. If
you are planning to buy, take]
advantage of this offer now.
See J. C. Lewis or Johnnie
Hutchins at the Hair Motor Co.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends j
for their kindness shown during
the death of our darling baby.
We also wish to thank the doc
tors and nurses of Summerville
Hospital and the Hill-Weems Fu
neral Home. We thank Rev.
Waits for his comforting words.
May you have just such friends
in time of sorrow and may God’s
richest blessings abide with you
always.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Booker
People Are Funny
Young Woman (in photo stu
dio) : “I’d like this enlarged.”
Clerk: “Would you like it
mounted?”
Young Woman: “Oh, yes—he’ll
look nice on a horse.”
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
TO VOTE
Persons eligible to register for
voting have until June 5, 1946,
to register for the next general
election. If you are already on
the voters’ list you do not have
to register.
J. A. SCOGGINS,
Tax Collector.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the sick
ness and death of our dear moth
er, Mrs. R. M. Ray. We also thank
the friends for the beautiful
flowers. Also Dr. Hyden, Mr. Sim
mons and the nurses of the Trion
Hospial. We especially thank the
Revs. Obert, Scarborough and
Rush for the comforting words;
also thank the Hill-Weems Fu
neral Home for their courtesy
and efficient service. May you
have just such friends in time of
sorrow, and may God’s richest
blessings abide with you always.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Ray
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. John Herod
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kellett
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Moon
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gayler
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ragland
Mrs L. L. Stover.
How women girls
way get wanted relief
Cardul Is a liquid medicine which,
many women say has brought relief
from the cramp-like agony and ner
vous strain of functional periodic
distress. Here’s how it may help:
1 Taken like a tonic,
it should stimulate
appetite, aid diges
tion,* thus help build re
sistance for the "time’’
tto come.
O Started 3 days be
fore "your time”, it
should help relieve
pain due to purely func
tional periodic causes.
y Cardul. If it helps, youH
glad you did.
CARDUI
£ SCC LABEL DIRECTIONS
THE ANSWERS
1. The Chinese.
2. In London, in 1948.
3. Less than one-half.
4. $45,000,000 annually.
5. One of the builders of the
Panama Canal.
6. Postal receipts must total at
least SIO,OOO.
7. Kerosene.
8. Six.
9. Lenin.
10. Only 150 out of 6,000 re
quests.
A Wisp of a Thing
“Aren’t you getting careless,
Norah?” asked the master of the
house. “Those cobwebs on the'
mantle are disgraceful,” he con
tinued as he brushed them into
the fireplace.
“Now you’ve gone and done it,
sir,” replied the distressed maid.
“That was the madam’s new
spring bonnet!”
The sandwich was named for
John Montague, the fourth earl
of Sandwich, who lived from
1718 to 1792.
What makes a child toss and I
sleep fitfully? Frequently | <
there’s nothing wrong except K-,
he needs a gentle laxative.
ITriena combines two famous
old ingredients pure prune
juice for flavor and senna for
effectiveness. Children take
Triena gladly because it
tastes good. You don’t have
to force them. Remember the
quick relief Trie
na may bring
when faulty eli
mination makes M
your child rest
less, irritable I fia
and cross. Buy 11 'sS# lea
TRIENA
30c, large
size 50c. Use
as directed., //Q
..S ... .Q-J- -"Jl 'OS
«ei :
' - *4, BA I i v® T
”' kta 1’■(I ii I !®™. 1 r
FflF 11 IF 17 FmUl W eftvL* I !11 if ifrjfiJ; <
fV I flf fjhrw /jy m MmE. l!
I ... A
There's just one way to know and enjoy the magnificent
country in which you live. That's to see it close-up, within hand- jff
clasp of its friendly, interesting people. And that way is the J®"
■ highway. Which is byway of saying “by Greyhound" —for
As Greyhound serves nearly all the famous highways and highroads
of this amazing America.
Along the highways —by Greyhound you'll see the colorful wk
and cordial side of America . . . the uplands and lowlands, the Ira
massive mountain ranges and sparkling shore lines. And you'll
KV meet the kindly, individualistic folks from every section of our
Fig nation. And so Greyhound invites you to meet the real America,
where it lives and works and plays . . . along the Highway.
WS J Hear your favorite radio-record stars sing and play “Love On A f
kA ) Greyhound Bus" from the M-G-M picture, "No Leave, No Love" (
% GREYHOUND BUS UEPOT
McGinnis drug co. phone no
GREYHOUND
Why Not?
A father was trying to have
his young son accepted into a
select kindergarten school. The
teacher questioned the 4-year
old quite extensively. Satisfied
with the results, the lady stated
A COLLEGE, BUSI NESS
or TRADE SCHOOL
EDUCATION FOR YOU
A "~~L
l eS ’ your tu ’ t ’ on up to P er or di' ■
I ) nar y sc h°°l year paid for 48 months I
/ of college, business or trade school.
S. | You also receive $65 per month ■
living allowance —$90 if you have
dependents. This is the opportunity 1
open, upon their discharge, to men
over 18 (17 with parents’ consent)
who enlist in the new Regular j
Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 J
I years. Get a//the facts at your U.S.
ROOM 215, P. O. BUILDING ROME, GA.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
We have clients who will pay CASH for
your real estate in any part of the city.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41
Thursday, May 16, 1946
the child could enter immedi
ately. Breaking in on the pro
fusion of thanks from the happy
father, the child exclaimed,
“But, daddy, aren’t you going to
ask her some questions to see if
she knows anything?”