Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 31, 1947.
|Dn
PARENTS AND CIIILDEN
International Sunday School
Lesson for Aug. 3, 1947
Golden Text: “Train up a
child in the way he should go;
and when he is old, he will not
depart from it.” Prov). 22:6.
Lesson Text: Prov. 1: 8,9; 6:
20-23; 17, 6; 19: 18; 22: 6; 23:
22-26.
When the writer of Proverbs
wrote the wise advice which we
have for our consideration this
week, parental authority was
unquestioned. The father was
the supreme head - of the small
clan which made up the He
brew family, with almost abso
lute authority over wife and
children and in-laws. To a de
gree more than we can imag
ine, the Jewish home was knit
together and its members were
strongly conscious of the tie be
tween them. One thought of
himself not so much as an in
dividual, but as a member of
his family. Such family or
ganization contributed unit, or
der and obedience to Hebrew so
ciety.
The family was also the cen
ter of their religious devotion
and practice. The Hebrew home
has always been the center of
their religious and moral instruc
tion and all through the history
of Israel we find unashamed
emphasis on the sacredness of
the family relationship.
The family is still the fun
damental unit of society and
while there have been changes
in the relations of parents and
children, with less of a display
of authority, as such, there is
often found a familiarity and
genuine affection which is, in
many minds, a definite improve
ment over the patriarchal home.
To be a successful home, there
must be co-operation between
father and mother, between par
ents and children and between
child and child. This working
together must be manifest in all
phases of home, life—in the work
Lumber Wanted
We are in the market for
inch No. 2 Common and
Better Poplar and inch
No. 1 Common and Better
Red Cedar, both direct
from the saw or dry, by
truck or railroad delivery,
trucks unloaded by me
chanical lift. Good prices,
accurate grade and meas
ure.
Cal or Write:
James M. Alexander,
Cavalier Corp.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
TELEPHONE 6-5161
CLOUDLAND PARK HOTEL
Ready to Announce
THE STOPPING OF FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY DANCES
I
Because of Paving of the Cloudland Road
The Hotel Will Be Open
Ed Galloway, Mgr.
i
|
ISN'T THIS TRUE?
WHEN FIRE comes, if you own and live in your
home, you must pay rent for temporary living
quarters. If you rent to someone, you lose your
expected income until the house is rebuilt or re- |
paired. Be sure you have enough Rent Insurance )
to cover these after-the-fire losses. See
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L..FARRAR, Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce St. •
of the home, in play in the home
and in the relations of the home
with society in general.
What part must discipline play
in the happy home? One writer
asks, “Is the idea of discipline as
outworn as we sometimes thing?”
The writers of Proverbs certain
ly believed in the discipline of
children. “He that spareth the
rod hateth his son; but he that
love th him chasteneth him be
times. (Prov. 13:24. Good parents
will find away to teach their
children the joy of the discip
lined life, for unless they learn
that lesson they will be “spoiled”
for a happy and fruitful life in
later years. If the lesson is not
learned in the home, it may have
to be learned in an institution.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
thinks that, instead of being too
strict disciplinarians, modern
parents have swung too far in
the opposite direction. Writing
in The Christian Herald, he de
clares: “Our high crime rate,
particularly among juveniles, is
directly traceable to a break
down in moral fiber—to the dis
integration of home and family )
life. Children are not born crim
inals, but certain turns of the
road of life guide some young
sters off into side roads where
they unwittingly begin criminal
careers. ... In the United States
criminals force us to spend each
year more than 43 times as much
as we spend on all forms of ed- )
ucation, both public and private.
We spend for their detention, ar- [
rest, conviction and punishmentj
nearly 30 times as much money”;
as the combined budgets of all
church and religious organiza
tions in the country. Law en
forcement has done a splendid
job, but it could do a much bet
ter job if 14 had more help in
certam directions. Law enforce
ment needs the help of home,
church and school.”
A study of Proverbs teaches
that home life is at its best when
the life of the home is truly re
ligious. The object of the home
should be to lead the child to a
I real acquaintance with God and
this presupposes that the par
ents themselves have a real
knowledge of God. <i a relation-
I ship with God children come to
understand the real blessedness
of the upright life and know the
strength that a clean life gives
when temptations come. Fronii
homes where sincere religion is]
known come men and women
who build the enduring struc-j
tures of strong and noble ehar
acters.
A happy home does not come
about through accident —it must
be planned for and earnestly
I sought after. The happy home
' requires the full co-operation of
1 all members of the family, each
I doing his share willingly, cheer-
I fully and unselfishly. The suc-
cessful, happy home will be a
Christian home, where Christ is
the center and his ideals the
goal. In such a home there will
be no room for selfishness, for
grumbling, for unkind criticism,
for where Christ is, there will be
love —love for one’s fellowman
and love for each other. One
writer has said, “In a Christian
home there is an atmosphere
that makes it easy to do the
things that are pleasing to God.”
Is your home Christian?
FARM NOTES
There have been several re
ports of boll worm infestation of
cotton here in Chattooga Comi
ty. A 5 per cent DDT solution
with a sulphur base is recom
mended for treatment for boil
worms. Farmers should be on
the lookout for these boll worms
and if there is a heavy infesta
tion steps should be taken im
mediately. Spray with a 5 per
cent DDT solution.
George A. Kling, of Menlo, has
17 pounds of white Dutch clover ]
and 300 pounds of crimon clover
seed for sale.
Farmers should come by the
county agent’s office and AAA
office at their first opportunity
and make applications for lime
and phosphate;.also they should;
make their performance reports.)
There will be a state official in s
charge of refunds on tractor- ’
used gas here at the county
agent’s office on Friday. Aug. 8.
He will be here all day.
Last week six boys and girls
from Chattooga County entered
a district contest in Athens. They
won three first places in live
stock judging, yeast breads and
junior dress revue. One second
place was won in public speaking
and one second place in the dress
revue.
Tom Hill Hutchins and Julia
Ann Garvin will enter the state
contest in Atlanta this fall.
These club members represented
Chattooga County well at this
district meet.
Farmers are still asking about
crimson clover and veatch seed.
Any farmer having any seed to
sell should contact the county
] agent’s office.
‘ The men in the county who
are building stock ponds and ter
races are anxious to get the ap
plications of the farmers who
plan to build terraces and stock
ponds this fall. If the farmers
will come by and leave their ap
plications at the county agent's
office or AAA office, officials
i will do everything possible to get
I the terraces and stock ponds
i built.
Facts About Cotton:
Twenty-seven per cent of
Georgia’s income is from cotton,
as shown by a survey in 1944.
About one-fourth of the na
tional farm population grows
cotton, as shown by a survey in
1939.
Most cotton farms are too small
i to provide a hlgn standard of
' living for the people living on
[ them. While the average farm in
I the 10 cotton states is.only 131
■ acres, the average farm in the
133I33 non-cotton states has 201
acres.
Fifteen per cent of all cotton
farms produce one bale or less;
78 per cent of the cotton farms
produce eight bales or less, or
only 37 per cent of all cotton
produced.
In 1944 for every SIOO of in
come of cotton farmers other U.
S. farmers received $244. In 1944
the per capita farm income in
the 10 cotton states was $419,
whereas the other 38 states, it
was $1,024.
For incomes, farmers in the
10 cotton states depend on live
stock (35 per cent), cotton (31
per cent), miscellaneous crops
(23 per cent) and tobacco (10
per cent). For more balanced;
farming there must be mote
change from cotton to other
crops and to livestock.
In the South there are 6.8
acres harvested per capita, while
in the other 38 states there are
13.3 acres harvested per capita.
There are twice as many people
per acre in the South.
Labor accounts for about half
the cost of growing a bale of
cotton.
Thsi is the time of the year to
check up on the spring gardens
that began so hopefully a few
months ago.
legal notices
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
TO THE HON. JUDGE OF SU
PERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY:
The petition of the Montgom
ery Knitting Mill, a corporation
hereinafter called the applicant,
shows the following facts:
ONE:
The principal office of said cor
poration is located in said coun
ty and said corporation was in
corporated on the 30th day of)
November, 1927, in the Superior 1
Court of Chattooga County,]
Georgia, at the September term.)
TWO:
This petition is brought to re
new the Charter of said corpora-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GA.
tion for an additional period of
35 years from the 30th day of
November, 1947, with the same
powers, rights and privileges as
the said corporation now enjoys,
a certified copy of the present
charter and amendments thereto
being attached hereto as Exhibit
“A,” and made a part hereof and
to have the following additional
rights, powers and privileges, to
wit: To be incorporated so as
to have the rights, powers and
privileges conferred upon a cor
poration under the terms of
Chapter 22-18 as provided in
Georgia Code paragraph 22-1871.
THREE:
That a 2/3 majority of the cap
ital stock of the corporation en
titled to vote thereon favorably
voted for, and consented to the
renewal of said charter and to
have the same rights, powers and
privileges as set forth in Section
22-18 Georgia Code 1933. A copy
of the excerpts qf the minutes
of the regular meeting of the
Stockholders held on the 15th
day of July, 1947, is hereto at
tached as Exhibit “B.”
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that the Charter of said corpora
tion be renewed as hereinafter
set out, upon compliance with)
the laws made and provided.
BRINSON & DAVIS
By MOSES E. BRINSON, )
Attorney for Applicant.
Exhibit “A”
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of E. Montgom
ery, E. W. Sturdivant, F. F. Chap
man, S. C. Martin, Sam Pollock, ]
J. H. Edge and others of their
associates, shows the following >
facts:
FIRST; They desire for them
selves and assigns and successors
to be incorporated for pecunary)
gain under the name MONT
GOM E R Y KNITTING MILL,
with a paid up capital stock of
$15,000 (fifteen thousand* dol
lars in shares of the par value of
SIOO.OO (One Hundred) each,
with the right to increase its
) capital stock by vote of its direc
tors from time to time to the
sum of $100,000.00 (One Hundred
Thousand). Its principal office
to be in the County of Chat
tooga, Georgia.
SECOND: The purpose of the
corporation primarily is to en
gage in the business of operat
ing a knitting mill, to rent, lease,
buy and improve such re&l estate
as may be necessary, to buy,
manufacture and otherwise han
dle cotton, all cotton material,
. and other material necessary
) and profitable to its business,
and to do any and all things
1 which is in any way connected
) with the business of tne manu
facture of cotton, wool, silk, ray
on, mixtures of such, or other
matejial, or the making and
manufacturing of any product'
from such or like material
whether in the process of manu
facture or already manufacture ’
) to buy and sell, secure and give
credit by mortgage, or other
liens and to generally engage in
such business as is usual cus
tomary and in any way deemed
i best for the corporation.
THIRD: Petitioners desire for
tne corporation the right to
make by-laws for its government,
to elect a board of Directo r s who
shall elect a president, vice
president, Secretary and Treas
urer, fix the terms of office and
succession, their salaries and de
clare their rights, and dut’os,
such as are consistent with the
operation of the business.
WHEREFORE, petitioners ask
that a charter be granted in said
name with the right to sue and
be sued, have and use a corpor
ate seal, and that all the rights,
powers, privileges and immuni- ]
ties be granted it as petitioned)
for and by the laws of Georgia
such corporations are entitled,
for a term of Twenty Years with
the right of renewal at the ex
piration thereof.
WESLEY SHROPSHIRE.
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Filed in office this October 31st,
1927. ,
D. C. GREESON, Clerk Superior
Court, Chattooga County.
In Open Court, September Term,
1927, Chattooga Superior Court
The foregoing petition of E.
Montgomery, E. W. Sturdivant,
et al, read, considered and grant
ed.
It appears to the Court that
Petitioners have complied with
all the requirements of law in
such cases made and provided,
and have duly advertised their
petition in the Summerville News
a newspaper of general circula
tion in the County and in which
public advertisements are pub
lished for thirty consecutive days
prior hereto, it is therefor here
by
Ordered that Petitioners are
hereby incorporated under the
name MONTGOMERY KNIT- 1
TING MILL with its principal of
fice in said Ceunty, with a cap
ital stock of $15,000 (Fifteen
Thousand) paid up with the
right to increase the same as 1
asked to SIOO,OOO (One Hundred 1
Thousand) with the right to en- '
gage in business as set forth in
the petition for a period of :
Twenty years from this date with
the right of renewal at the ex
piration thereof and all the
rights, powers, privileges and[
immunities are hereby granted
said corporation as allowed such
corporation under the laws of
Georgia.
Let the same be recorded as)
the law directs and the costs ]
paid.
Given under my hand and of
i ficial signature this, the 30th day
of November, 1927.
JAMES MADDOX,
J. S. C. R. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
Clerk’s Office—ss
I, Agnes Hammond, Dep. Clerk
Superior Court of said County,
do hereby certify that I have)
compared the foregoing copy of)
petition for Charter for Mont
gomery Knitting Mills and the
order of the Court granting said)
Charter, which petition and or
der of the Court are recorded in
Book No. 1, of charters pages No.
295, 296 and 297. record of char
ters 'of said County, with the
original record thereof, now re- ]
maining in this office, and the
same is a correct transcript
therefrom, and of the whole of
such original record, and that
this is a Court of Record.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
| affixed the seal of said Court
) this the 14th day of July, 1947.
AGNES HAMMOND,
Dep. Clerk Superior Court Chat
tooga County.
Exhibit “B”
Be is resolved by the Stock
' holders of the Montgomery Knit-)
i ting Mill, a Corporation, entitled)
1 to vote on the question at a reg
j ularly called meeting, on the
15th day of July. 1947, that the
foregoing renewal to the Charter
) of the said corporation is hereby
proposed and all rights, powers;
and privileges to be conferred
) upon said corporation under the)
terms of Chapter 22-18 as pro
vided in Georgia Code is hereby
proposed and upon due adoption
of this resolution the officers of
said corporation are hereby au
thorized and directed to procure
said renewal and have the rights,
powers and privileges conferred
upon said corporation, as here- I
inbefore set out, as the law in)
such cases provide and direct.
W. C. STURDIVANT.
President.
Attested by:
H. T. PHILLIPS.
Secretary.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
The undersigned Secretary of
the Montgomery Knitting Mill, a
; corporation, hereby certifies that
) at a regular meeting of the stock
-1 holders of said corporation held
on the 15th day of July, 1947,
the above and foregoing resolu
tion proposing the foregoing re
newal to the Charter of said I
Corporation and proposing the]
conferring of the rights, powers
and privileges upon said Cor
; poration, under the terms of
Chapter 22-18 as provided in
Georgia Code, was favorably vot
ed for and consented to by a
two-thirds majority of the cap
-1 ital stock of said corporation
) entitled to vote thereon, as ap
) pears upon the minutes of said
meeting as recorded in the Min
ute Records of said corporation
1 of file in my office.
Given under my official signa
ture and the seal of the Corpora
tion.
This 15th day of July. 1947.
H. T. PHILLIPS.
Secretary of Montgomery Knit
ting Mill, a Corporation.
PETITION TO RENEW THE
CHARTER OF MONTGOMERY
KNITTING MILL. A CORPORA - )
TION
Charter Application No. At]
Chambers Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition of Mont
| gomery Knitting Mill, a corpora
tion, to renew its Charter read
and considered. It appearing that
said petition is made in accord
ance with Chapter 22-18 of the
Georgia Code and that the re
quirements of law in such cases
provided have been fully com
plied with. •
It is hereby ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all of the pray
ers of said petition are hereby
granted and the Charter of the
petitioner is hereby renewed and
all the rights, powers and privi
leges are hereby granted as set
out in said petition.
Granted at Chambers, this
17th day of July, 1947.
C. H. PORTER,
Judge Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia.
Filed in office this day
of , 1947.
Clerk of Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia. 4t/8-14
In the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia—Sep
tember Term, 1947.
MARTHA ROMINE WOOTEN VS,
ESTLE WOOTEN. No. 30.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To the Dedenfant in the Above
Stated Case:
You are hereby commanded to)
be and appear at the next term I
of the superior court of Chat-)
tooga County, Georgia, to be held ]
on the second Monday in Sep- ]
tember, 1947, to answer the com- ]
plaint of the plaintiff named in)
the caption, in plaintiff’s suit
against you for divorce. )
Witness the Honorable C. H. ■
Porter, Judge of said court.
This 27th day of May, 1947.
JOHN S. JONES,
Clerk Chattooga Superior Court
6/5&12; 7/3&10
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
By virture of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said Coun
ty, granted at the July Term,
1947, will be hold before the
Courthouse door of said County,
on the first Tuesday in August,
next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of
ceased, to-wit:
A one-half undivided interest
in the following described prop
erty: All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being the 6th Dis- 1
trict and 4th Section of Chat-I
tooga County, Georgia and being
part of original Land Lot Nos.
96, 97, 98 in the aboce described
District and Section and being
more fully described as follows:
Being Tract No. 3 of the R. Y.
Rudicil and L. D. U. Rudicil Es
tate, as shown by plat of Julius
Rink, dated July 28, 1939, and
recorded in the office of the]
Clerk of the Superior Court of)
Chattooga County, Georgia, in 1
Deed Book No. 7, Pake 244, said
above described tract containing
2.8 acres, more or less.
Being conveyed to Gordon Hix
by Warranty Deed from Charles
R. Henry, et al., recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, filed recorded in
Book 29, Page 324, August 8,
1939.
KATIE GRIMES.
Administratix of the estate of
Ollie Floyd, deceased. 4t/7-31
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said Coun
ty, granted at the July Term,
(947) will be sold before the
Courthouse door of said County,
on the first Tuesday in August,
next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of
the estate of L. J. Floyd, de
ceased, to-wit:
A one-half undivided interest
in the following described prop
erty: All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the 6th
District and 4th Section of Chat
tooga County , Georgia, and being
part of original Land Lot Nos.
96. 97. 98 in the above described
Advertisement
f-om where 1 sit... by Joe Mcirsh
±
Industry Looks at
Our Town
Maybe you read how a group of
industrial experts have decided that
the small town is the place for in
dustry—not big cities. Reasons they
give are better housing, pleasanter
living, and more opportunity for
wholesome recreation.
Well, looking around our town
I’d say that was about right. Most
of us own our homes, and keep them
looking nice; we enjoy each other’s
company: and our recreations are
mostly simple outdoor sports, arc
in the evening a mellow’ glass C.
beer with pleasant company.
Copyright, 1947, United Stales Bteu-eis 1 validation
UNKLE HANK SEZ
FOLKS WHO APE ALWAYS
LAUGHING AT OTHER
PEOPLE'S LOOKS, SHOULD
GET THEMSELVES A :
’ NEW MIRROW__J~
Xl/v-x <•—
You don't need a mirror to see the condition
of your car . . . but a new mirror might help the
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TERIORATE! Keep your home in good condi
tioon and effectively furnished with quality fur
nishings and appliances from the LOOP FURNI
TURE CO., INC.
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“We Sell for Less"
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN
District and Section and being
: more fully described as follows:
Being Tract No. 3 of the R. Y.
Rudicil and L. D. U. Rudicil Es
tate, as shown by plat of Julius
Rink, dated July 28, 1939, and
recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia, in
Deed Book No. 7, Page 244, said
above described tract containing
2.8 acres, more or less.
Being conveyed to Gordon Hix
by Warranty Deed from Charles
R. Henry, et al., recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, filed recorded in
Book 29, Page 324, August 8,
1939.
KATIE GRIMES,
Administratrix of the estate of
L. J Floyd, deceased. 4t/7-31
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia—Sep
tember Term, 1947.
MRS. NELLIE BUTTRAM KEY
vs. FRANK EARL KEY.
) GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
) To the Defendant in the Above
Stated Case:
You are hereby commanded to
) be and appear at the next term
) of the superior court of Chat
; tooga County, Georgia, to be held
on the second Monday in Sep
) tember, 1947, to answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff named in
; the caption, in plaintiff’s suit
\ against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable C. H.
Porter, Judge of said court.
This 27th day of June, 1947.
JOHN S. JONES,
) Clerk. Chattooga Superior Court
ir M 0 T Hl R
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dependable senna.
TRY TRIENA Caution ts
use only as directed. una
30c, lorge size, 50c. /< ’*’/•?
II !l 1-31
As Doc Walters says, that sort of
life just naturally sets you up for
work the next day ... whether it’s
in office, mill, or field. And Doc
should know. He works fourteen
hours, but never misses his morn
ing “constitutional” or his evening
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, any ir.dqstry
could profit from being in a town
where wholesome living, temper
ance, and friendship are the rule.