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PAGE SIX
Excerpts from Addresses Urging
Ratification of U. N. Charter
The following addresses by President Truman, Senator
Tom Connally, Thomas E. Dewey and Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg urging ratification of the United Nations Char
ter are given by the American Legion Auxiliary in connec
tion with its national essay contest on permanent peace
this year: 4
“This charter points down the
only road to enduring peace.
There is no other. Let us not
hesitate to join hands with the
peace-loving peoples of the earth
and start down that road with
the firm resolve that we can and
will reach our goal.” (Address by
President Harry S. Truman de
livered to the Senate on July 2,
1945, urging prompt ratification
of the United Nations Charter.)
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
“The charter is the best docu
ment that the wisdom of the
peace-loving nations of the world
could devise. It is a noble begin
ning. It offers the world’s best
hope to outlaw war and to ordain
peace. It is a star in the night.” ;
—(Remarks of Sen. Tom Connal
ly in the United States Senate
on June 28, 1945.) •
• * * *
“Peace will be preserved only i
by the hard labor, the under
standing' and the willingness of |
The service of the Red Cross
is held as a continuing need in
this nation.
Dickeyville
Supply
Company
Will Open
ON
APRIL 10
COMMON SENSE
Is it not common sense to try something different when
what you are doing no longer does any good? It sure- I
ly is; so if you are sick and nothing seems to help, why ;
I
not use common sense and try a Chiropractic Physi- |
l cian? His methods are ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT
from those of other doctors and may be just what you !
need to get well There is no charge to come in and I
find out whether or not these DIFFERENT methods
can help you.
DR. H. B. WAKEMAN
Chiropractic Physician
Open Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. lO a.m to 5 p.m.
MYRTLE’S‘BEAUTY SHOPPE ANNEX NO. 3
Wholesale Retail
GENUINE AUTO PARTS CO.
Our Supply of Auto Parts is Getting More
Complete Each Week.
Try Us For Hard-to-Get Items
DELIVERY SERVICE TO GARAGES AND
FILLING STATIONS IN THE
SUMMERVILLE AREA
Phone 223-L
GENUINE AUTO PARTS CO.
ROME HI-WAY SUMMERVILLE, GA.
all people during all the years
to oome. It will take sacrifice and
continuing effort; it will never
be something we can take for
granted. We must wage peace as
we have waged war, by the unit
ed purpose of all our people.”—
(Address of Thomas E. Dewey at
Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 8, 1944.)
* * *
“We still propose to help create
the postwar world on a basis
which shall stop aggressors for
keeps and, so far as humanly
possible, substitute justice for
force among tree men. We pro
pose to do it primarily for our
.own sake. We still propose also,
|to substitute justice for force—
jif we can—in writing the peace
which terminates this war when
!we deal with the victims of Axis
tyranny. That is the road to
permanent peace.”—(Speech by
iSen. Arthur H. Vandenberg in
; the United States Senate on Jan.
110, 1945.)
< Extension News >
By JUANITA BURKETT /
tawYASW/AWAW/Z
Vegetables at Their Best
Real enjoyment of your home
i vegetable garden depends largely
upon proper preparation of the I
vegetables for the table.
I Gather leafy crops early in the
morning, if possible, before the
sun wilts them. If they are to be
kept until a later meal, wash and
; cover them and place in refrig
erator. Pick peas and sweet corn
i within an hour of getting them
ready for the kettle; if gathered
very long before cooking, they
lose both sweetness and flavor.
: Gathering any of your vegetables
too long before using causes loss
►of vitamins.
Scrape or peel vegetables thin-
Ty; valuable minerals are just
beneath the outer skin. Young
j carrots, beets, summer squash
I should be scrubbed and not peel
ed. Neither should vegetables be
soaked in water before cooking.
This, too, causes loss of minerals.
Cook vegetables quickly and only
until barely tender. Usually they
taste better if slightly under
cooked than they do if soft and
mushy from overcooking. In boil
ing, use only a small amount of
water, saving whatever liquid re
mains after the cooking is fin
ished. If there is too much to
Primary Department
To Present Play
A Party In Mother Goose Land
You are invited to attend “A
Party in Mother Goose Land”
Friday, March 28, at 8 o’clock in
the Sturdivant Gymnasium.
There is a cast of over 60 chil
dren, who will portray the many
characters in “Mother Goose
Land.”
First there is old Mother Goose
played by Judie Burgess; then
| Boy Blue, by Wayne Hise, who
i will serve as announcer; the hap
py but soon fearful Hansel and
Gretel acted by Fred Money and
'Brenda Newman; Robinson Cru
|soe, a good scout by Will Maples;
{Jack, the Giant Killer becomes
almost real when Billy Dunson
speakes; the Fairy, Goldilocks,
I Red Riding Hood, Cinderella,
Snow White, Mother Hubbard,
Bo Peep, Black Sambo, Aladin,
Blue Beard and his wives, Hia
watha; Old King Cole given by
Harold McGinnis, and the
(harming and interesting Prince
by Johnny Espy. There are rab
bits, bears, cats and many other
characters too numerous to men
tion.
The proceeds from this de
lightful entertainment will be
used to install lavatories and
drinking fountains in each room
in the primary building. In ad
dition to this, we hope to pur
chase visual equipment.
We are depending on you dear
parents, friends, citizens to help
make the Summerville School
one of the best in the state. Ad
mission: Adults, 35 cents; chil
dren, 20 cents.
FARM NOTES
V.V.V.VAYAW,W.’AWA
Monday, March 31, from 10
a. m. until 2 p. m., we will hold
our fat cattle show here in Sum
imerville, in front of the court
.house. All the club boys and girls
that can attend the show are
urged to come in and see the
good job that some of these boys
and girls have done in fatting
out their calves for the fat cat
tle show and sale in Rome, which
will be held April 1-2. As many
club members as possible are
also urged to attend the show
in Rome, if possible.
Several farmers here in the
county are going to enter this
five-acre cotton contest this
year. So far the following have
already said that they wanted
to enter: Howard Baker, Gore;
H. D. Dover, Subligna; Charlie
Hutchins, Chelsea; Will Cook,
Lyerly; Charlie Echols, Menlo,
and Delaney Scoggins, Subligna.
This contest is state-wide and
the farmers that produce the
best yield of seed cotton per acre
determined by boll count, will
receive SSOO. Growers with the
best yield in each of the six ex
tension service districts will re
ceive a $250 prize, the second
best a $l5O prize and the third
best a SIOO prize.
We hope there will be more
farmers than this that enter this
contest in the county. We have
until June 15 to enter this con
test. Any farmer being interested,
come by the county agent’s of
fice and leave your name.
The state recommends that
from 600 to 1,000 pounds of com
plete fertilizer be used slightly
below and beside the seed at
planting time supplement this
with 100 to 200 pounds of nitrate
of soda at chonping time.
Here before Howell Mills has
been specializing in fox hound
dogs for his wife to feed, but he i
said next year he was going to
have his little girl raise a beef
calf for the fat cattle show. He
said the reason he did not have
one this year he was going to
see what kind of calf that we
had in the show in Rome, and
get a idea what he would have
to do to have a winner another
year.
About the fat cattle show here
Monday I was about to forget
the most important part the
prizes that will be given will be
first prize sls, second prize
sl2.so;"third prize $10.00; fourth;
prize $6.00 and sixth $4.00. All,
other entries will receive $2.001
J each.
serve with the vegetables keep
! it to add to soup. In boiling veg
eatbles make sure the water is
realling boiling before adding
them. If put over the fire in cold
I water, vegetables lose flavor, col
der, texture and much of their
food value.
Vegetables fresh from your
i gardens need very little dressing
up to make them deliciously ap
petizing. Simple methods of
cooking are best with the sim
plest of seasons added. Until
you have eaten vegetables fresh
picked from your garden and
properly cooked, you do not know
the taste of vegetables at their
best.
If one remembers the follow
ing four principles in vegetable
cookery there will usually be a
:good product:
a. Preserve as much natural
color as possible.
b. Preserve the food value.
c. Preserve the flavor.
d. Develop a tender yet firm
texture.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
LOOKING AHEAD ...with louis wolfe
S ITS GOING TO T1 FT
( BE A DIRECT MIT. )
S
/Os
. .
—~~ —"
O -'l- W(T
by Th. AMoeUt.4 per»> 1
TOY SUBMARINE THAT SUBMERSES BY ITSELF,
SHOOTS A TORPEDO, AND RISES TO SURFACE,
SOON MAY BE MARKETED.
MENLO NEWS
Howard McDonald of Chicka
mauga preached at the Church
of Christ here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogg and
Ben D. and Billy Crane attend
.ed the funeral of Joe F. Kim
bell at Chickamauga Saturday.
Mr. Kimbell was a native Chat
tooga Countian and was well
liked by a host of friends who
will be saddened by his passing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy and
; Mrs. W. J. Hogg attended sing
■ ing at Lookout Hall Church Sun
! day afternoon. Bro. Flavil Hall
; had charge of the singing, which
is enough to say it was well done.
He will conduct a singing at the
Trion Church of Christ next
Sunday afternoon, March 30, and
invites all his old friends to meet
him there.
Misses Effie and Maggie Leath
spent last Tuesday the guests of
Mrs. John Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Al
Glasure and Mr. Glasure in St.
Petersburg, Fla., this week.
Mrs. Jett is leaving for Bir
mingham to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Quill Murphy.
Miss Maggie Leath is visiting
her nephew, Kent Springfield, in
Gadsden, who is quite ill.
Mrs. Ralph Chamblee enter
tained the Ladies ’Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian Church Satur
day at lunch. Thirty guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Max White spent
the week-end as the guests of
Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. Netsy
Ely, at Franklin, Ga.
Mrs. Mattie Wilson visited her
I friends in Menlo a few days last
i week.
Mrs. Nan Caldwell is very ill
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of
Rome and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
; Majors and family were lunch
toon guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed
Majors at Valley Store.
Misses June Wyatt and Hughie
Majors attended the Opera La
Traviata in Chattanooga Tues
day night.
Paul King and Billy Edwards
iof the University of Georgia at
Athens, spent the spring holi
days with home folks.
Mrs. Gus Powell and Patsy
were luncheon guests of Mrs. G.
W. Marshall and Mrs. Shirley'
Jones at Trion last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sell McWhorter and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Jo Mc-
Whorter, visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Dodd in Chattanooga last
week.
Those from West Georgia Col- i
lege spending the spring holi
days with home folks were Mar
garet Jo McWhorter, Nell Clark,
Mildred Payton, June Broome,
Ralph Chamblee, Jimmy Pless
and J. D. Hurtt.
I Misses Jeanette Hood and June
! Wyatt spent the week-end in At
lanta and Cartersville.
Mrs. Scott Cleckler is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Leath,
and Mr. Leath in Rome this
week.
; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander
and Joe and Mr. Bob Wyatt and
; Miss Helen Wyatt were luncheon
i guests of Miss Alma Alexander.
Mrs. Bob Wyatt is visiting in
Chattanooga.
* Miss Mary Mosteller spent
Monday night with Miss Mildred
| McWhorter.
MENLO MERCHANTS
WILL CLOSE ON WED. P. M.
We, the undersigned agree to
close our place of business each
Wednesday at 1 o’clock, begin
ning Wednesday, April 2, 1947:
H. E. Wyatt, Massey Supply
Store, Wyatt Hardware, Mrs. A.
: B. Day, Lena Baker, Henry Day,
C. R. Lawless, Cleckler’s, R. W.
King.
The VA asks the states to make
a check on GI job aid as claims i
increase.
Tojo defense says the world's
treaty violations are void basis
for trial.
THE ANSWERS
1. Yes, for 99 years.
2. Wheat, ilax, com, tobacco
and cotton.
3. $341,000,000,060.
4. We send aid to Germans in
western Germany while the Rus
sians withdraw goods from east
ern Germany.
5. $4,000,000 a day.
6. An extra levy is possible and
the Treasury Department is in
vestigating withheld profits Oi
corporations.
7. About 2,457,000.
8. Yes; they are at a record
high.
9. No, they run until the end
of 1948.
10. President International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development.
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, H. A. Powell, admin
istrator of S. C. Martin, repre
sents to the Court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully admin
istered S. C. Martin estate: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they
in his petition, duly filed and en
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in April, 1947.
4t/3-27 J. W. KING, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Whereas, G. A. Morgan, ad
ministrator of Miss Georgia
Morgan, represents to the Court
te’-'d on record, that be has
fully administered Miss Georgia
Morgan estate: This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if an£ they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
li ved from his administration,
and re eive Letters of Dismis
sioon the first Monday in
' J- >.
.. , .
( .\ P ORCH®. O OEC K / ’
I \enameV .
|g| VyrtRIQR OR
Cocoa Tan
Sx&ta . . .
PROTECTION
DURABILITY
BEAUTY
Florite can "take it" where traffic
1* the heaviest and is especially
effective on decks of boats.
J. R. Jackson & Son
Reliable Druggists
Summerville, Georgia
I TIT C M GRAND OLE OPRY
W 3 I’l SAT 8:30 to 9 P M
April, 1947.
41/3-27 J. W. KING, Ordinary
EXECUTORS SALE
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, granted at the March term,
1947, will be sold before the
Courthouse door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in April,
next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of
the estate of H. J. Garvin, de
ceased, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate lying and
being in the county of Chat
tooga, State of Georgia, as fol
lows: Forty acres of land in the
southeastern part of Lot of Land
No. 220 in the 13th District and
4th Section of said county being
bounded as follows: On the
north by. Summerville-Alabama
Highway; on the east by Bill
Chappelear; on the south by Zen
Taylor, known as Knox farm,
and on the west by lands of Mil
dred McWhorter.
DOROTHY M’WHORTER
Executor Estate of H. J. Garvin,
deceased. 4t/3-27
SALE UNDER FI FA
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
I have this date levied March
5. 1947—the said Tax Fi Fa of
the year 1941, 1942, 1945, 1946-
6th District, 4th Section Chat
tooga County: For 1941 taxes,
&- I From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh
-TO
Mystery of
Rocking Chair
Ma Hoskins has a favorite rock
ing chair that’s worn and shabby,
with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins has
listened to that squeak for thirty
years . . . and he decided to do
something about it. So he bought
a new rocker, and hid the other in
the barn.
Ma allowed as how grateful she
was . . . but when Pa missed her
one afternoon, he heard a familiar
sound that led him to the barn.
There was Ma reeking happily in
her old chair—squeal:... squeak.
No need to tell you how Pa felt.
Corry right, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
Mi f
FARMER
IN THE MAKING
In only a few short years, he and
thousands like him will be taking
a part in farm youth projects. And
when that time arrives, we’ll be
standing by, ready to help with
counsel and with credit, as we do
now in serving today's teen-age
fanners with their youth activities.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
John: “Hey, Sam, where are you going?”
Sam: “I am going to the Summerville Gin to get my
cotton seed de-linted and treated for planting. Are
you going to have yours de-linted and treated?”
John: “Sure —it pays.”
YES, SIR!
It sure pays to have your seed de-linted and treated
for planting, and we are operating every day.
ALSO WE HAVE A FEW SACKS OF
D. P. &, L. 14 —1 year from breeder
EMPIRE—I year from breeder
SUMMERVILLE
GIN CO.
Thursday, March 27, 1947
$5.32; 1942 taxes, $4.56; 1945
taxes, $7.36; 1946 taxes, $12.49,
and all costs for leving and sell
ing said property is collectable
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
6th District and 4th Section of
Chattooga County,- Georgia,
more particularly described as
original lot of Land No. 206, con
taining 160 acres, more or less,
to satisfy all Fi Fa's in favor of
J. A. Scoggins, tax collector,
against Mary Rich. This will be
sold on first Tuesday in April.
April 1, 1947.
A. H. GLENN
Sheriff, Chattooga County, Ga
4t/3-27
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia May
Term, 1947.
MRS. VIOLET ADAIR WATKINS
vs. LEWIS J. WATKINS.
To Lewis J. Watkins:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
mentioned in the caption, in hei
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable C. H
Porter, judge of said court, this
Feb. 1, 1947.
JOHN S. JONES.
Clerk of Superior Court, Chat
tooga County, Georgia.
Quick as a wink he hid the new
rocker and then brought Ma’s old
chair back to the house. Now when
he hears that squeak, he looks al
the mellow glass of beer he’s drink
ing and says to himself: “She’s just
as entitled to her small pleasures
as I am.”
From where I sit, that’s one of
the reasons the Hoskinses are the
happiest, oldest-married, peace
fulest folks in our town.
BANK CREDIT
is the best I
FARM CREDIT I