Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 7, 1949
Mrs. Paul Weems, Society Editor
Miss Ovelle Thomas, of Jack
sonville, Fla., is on a two weeks
visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Thomas.
Mrs. W. E. Turner will under
go an operation at Erlanger
Hospital today.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cox and
son, Denny, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cox and Janet Ruth are
vacationing in Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shiver were
guests of friends in Atlanta over
the week-end.
Mrs. Quinton Wood and chil
dren, Amy, Frank and Davy,
have returned to their home in
Douglasville after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weems.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freeman,
Mrs. Kate Verden and Ellis
Echols attended the Chattanoo
ga - Birmingham game Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper and
young son of Lake Worth, Fla.,
are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Cooper.
Col. and Mrs. E. J Nesbitt,
formerly of Maxwell Field, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pes
terfield last week. They were
enroute to Sheppard Field,
Texas, for a new assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Favor,
of Quanah, Texas, were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Favor
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glenn, of
Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. A. H. Glenn.
Miss Ben Ella Pesterfield, who
is attending summer school at
GSCW, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pesterfield.
Charles Pesterfield is at Camp
McCallie for a six week stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hemphill,
of Tallahassee, Fla., have been
visiting relatives here for the
past week.
Miss Rose Nell Weems spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weems.
Mrs. O. T. Lawings and Miss
Martharee Pitts, of Greer, S. C.,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. McCurdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pruitt
have returned from a vacation
trip to Fort Worth and Dallas,
Texas, where they visited friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Echols are
spending their vacation in Hot |
Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Russell Wheeler, of Chat
tanooga, was week-end guest
of Mrs. J. V. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrop
shire were holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Shropshire in
Rome.
Mrs. J. V. Wheeler and Mrs.
Russell Wheeler were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Duke Espy, Sat
urday.
Dr. W. B. Hair is recuperating
at his home from injuries re
ceived in a recent automobile
accident.
Mrs. Carlton Wheeler had as
her dinner guest Sunday night
Mrs. Russell Wheeler, of Chat*
tanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banister
and son. Gary, of Tallassee, Ala.
are on a two weeks visit to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Abrams and Harvey Banister
The Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Espy
Sr., had as their guests at their
home, Cresent Hill, during the
week-end: Dr. A. P. Minshew
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keith,
of Atlanta. The Rev. and Mrs.
Espy and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Espy. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Miss Lee Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Medders and Miss
Judy Medders spent the holi
days at Blue Ridge.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scutt and
Miss Jean Scutt, of Nazerth,
Penn., have been visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Crawford near Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bagley,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Flrod spent the week-end at
Hiwassee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cook are
vacationing in Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cooper are
visiting relatives in Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bagley,
Sr., attended the Chattanooga-
Birmingham game on the
fourth.
Mrs. Mary Kinsey, of Chat
tanooga. Is visiting Mrs. Alice
Cassaday. Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs
Garrett were luncheon guests of
Mr and Mrs. Ruben Garrett
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hemp
hill and son. James, and Mis-’
Ethel Hemphill, formerly of
Summerville, now of Dallas,
Texas, were visiting friends In
Summerville Wednesday after
noon. enroute to Chattanooga
from Rome.
Frank Shropshire, of Miami.
Is on an extended visit here with
his chllldren and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Millican
had as their guests last Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shropshire and Davey, of Mi
ami, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Phillips and son, Allen, of Car
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allmon re
turned to their home in Miami,
Fla., last week after spending
their vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Millican and
other relatives.
Miss Frankie Dawson is visiting
Miss Ann Williams,, at her home
near Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
and Ann spent the holidays in
the Smokies.
Mrs. Agnes Hammond and Joe
Hammond, of Summerville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry and son,
Sam, of Chattanooga, visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sanders, of
Austell, during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
family spent the week-end in
Athens. Miss Hazel Shackelford
returned home with her sister,
Mrs. Jones.
Miss Kay Kidder, of Chicago,
111., visited Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Farrar a few days recently. She
left Tuesday to visit relatives
in High Point, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Farrar en
tertained with a picnic at Lake
LaHoosage Monday in honor
of Miss Kay Kidder, of Chicago,
111.
Mrs. Velma Teems and daugh
ters, Juanita and Jo Ann, of
Detroit, Mich., are spending a
prolonged vacation with friends
in Trion. Velma and friends
ters have made their home in
Michigan for a number of years.
Mrs. Ruben Garrett has re
turned from a visit to relatives
in Biloxi, Miss., Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Garrett, who accompa
nied her to Biloxi, have gone to
New Orleans for a week’s stay.
'Miss Sallie Ann Medlock, of
Winchester, Tenn., is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Neal an
nounce the birth of a son, Rex
Allen, June 24. Mrs. Neal will
be remembered as Ethel Cald
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappe
lear and Miss Madelyn Parker
spent the week-end in Kings
port, Tenn., as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Parker, Jr., and
Mrs. R. K. Ward They enjoyed
a picnic lunch and sightseeing
trip to points in North Carolina
on Sunday.
J. M. Durgee, AA, A. A. Cata
lano, SKSA and J. T. De Santis,
SA, all of the Naval Air Station,
of Cecil Field, Fla., were week
end guests of Mrs. E. E. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Rob
erts and son, Randall, of Lin
dale, were guests Friday of their
aunt, Mrs. E. E. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Elma Dillingham
and children, Sylvia and Elma,
Jr., of Lindale, were visitors in
the home of Mrs. E. E. Fletcher
Friday. Jimmy Dillingham, who
had been visiting Mrs. Fletcher
and Mrs. W. P. Atkins for two
w^ks, returned home with his
parents.
, R. A. Duckett remains a pat
ient at Lawson General Hospi
tal. His condition is slowly im
proving.
Mrs. Myrtle Sizemore is visi
ting Mrs. Duckett in Atlanta
while Mr. Duckett is in the hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gloveh
and Linda, of Atlanta, visited
Mrs. J. L. Everett’Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. James Baker and child
ren of Center Hill, Fla., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Johnson
Saturday.
Miss Loutrell Cavin, daughter
of Mrs. H. E. Wyatt, arrived in
Menlo Tuesday morning after
spending two and a half years
in the South Pacific as a govern
ment librarian.
MRS. CROUCH IS
WHD HOSTESS
The West Summerville Wo
men's Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Crouch Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Otis Gorman as joint host
ess.
Mrs. J, R. Burgess led the de
votional and Miss Omie Wylie
gave a demonstration on can
ning.
The August meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. B. E. Neal
and will be a spend the day af
fair. At this meeting metal trays
will be made.
Presbyterian Men,
Women to Meet
There will be a joint meeting
of the Men and Women of the
Summerville Presbyterian
Church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
July 12 at which time supper will
be served.
SCOGGINS REUNION
HELD SUNDAY
A happy occasion of the sea
son was the Scoggin family re
union at the old home in Hay
wood Valley Sunday.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Scoggin, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Perry, Mrs. W. E.
Dunaway and Hilton, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Millican, Lester Shrop
shire and family, of Summer
ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Gil
bert and son, of Lyerly, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Selman and sons,
Clyde and Roy, of Armuchee:
Mrs. W. M. Campbell and Glynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Scoggin and
son, Burdell, Mr. and Mrs. John
McGourk, of Atlanta; Mrs. J.
M. Bryant and James Bryant, of
Newnan; and W. F. Shropshire,
of Miami, Fla.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS
The Summerville Woman’s
Club will meet at the Riegeldale
Tavern at 12 noon Friday. This
is one of three social meetings
to be held during the summer
months.
SARA ANN'S
COOKING CLASS
For sheer deliciousness as
well as for variety of menu serv
ice there is nothing like the
plump red tomato when it is at
its best. Serve tomatoes for
breakfast lunch or dinner.
Zucchini with Tomato Sauce
Wash young zucchini and cut
crosswise in inch slice. Drop the
slices into boilmg salted water
and cook until tender. Drain
well, place in tomato sauce, re
heat and serve.
Tomato Sauce
2 cups stewed tomatoes
1 slice onion
2 stalks celery
2 sprigs parsley
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
3 tablespoons flour
1-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon sugar
Pepper
Simmer together for 15 min
utes the tomatoes, onion, celery
and parsley. Strain. Melt the
butter, blend the flour with it,
add gradually the tomato mix
ture. Season with salt, pepper
and sugar.
Tomato Fondue
1 1-2 cups fresh tomato juice
1 1-2 cups soft bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
Cayenne
2 cups diced cheese
4 eggs
Combine the tomato juice with
bread crumbs, add the salt and
cayenne. Heat and cook over low
heat, stirring occasionally. Re
move from heat, add the cheese
and allow to melt. When well
blended add the well beaten
egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Place in a buttered
baking dish and bake in an
oven 350 degrees for 35 to 40
minutes.
Summer Caserole
1 eggplant
Salt
Pepper
Flour
Butter or margarine
4 medium tomato sliced
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 cup buttered crumbs
Peel the eggplant and cut
crosswise in 1-4 inch slices.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper,
dredge with flour and saute in
butter or margarine until light
ly browned. Arrange slices of
eggplants In a buttered casser
ole, alternately with slices of
tomatles. Add the minced onion.
Top with buttered crumbs. Bake
in an oven 350 degrees for about i
40 minutes.
Baked Tomato
From large firm tomatoes,
fully ripe, cut out the stem end
holding the point of the knife
downward to leave a well In the
center. Run the knife down in
to the heart of the tomato 3 or
4 times, taking care not to pierce
the skin. In the well, shake a
little salt, dust with pepper and
put 1-2 teaspoon of butter. Re
place the cap. Place on a but
tered plate and bake in an oven
350 degrees until tender about
15 to 20 minutes.
Fillings for Baked Tomato
Remove the interior of the to-1
mato and fill with any of these!
mixes:
Buttered crumbs and minced I
ham and a dash of mustard.
The corn from an bar of cook-|
ed com and 1-4 of a green pep-!
per chopped fine with a spoon- j
ful of white sauce.
Almost any two leftover vege
tables in the refrigerator will fill
baked tomatoes.
Do not remove the skins fori
baking as the tomatoes lose:
their shape without them.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Louise Reynolds Weds
Jim Pledger Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rey
nolds announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Louise Rey
nolds to Jim Pledger, Saturday
night at Sand Rock, Ala., with
the Rev. Jones performing the
ceremony.
Mr. Pledger is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledger, of (
Perennial Springs.
The bride was attired in a sky
blue dress with white accessor
ies. The only attendants were
Robert Ball and Betty Harrison.
The couple will reside in Oak
Hill for the present with the
bride’s sister, Mrs. James Cargle
and Mr. Cargle.
Miss Patrick and
Mr. Hughes Wed
Miss Beatrice Patrick and Wil
burn Hughes spoke their wed
ding vows at 6 p.m. Saturday at
the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patrick. The
Rev. George Schroeder perform
ed the double ring ceremony.
Lovely gladioli and zinnias
decorated the room.
The bride chose a white dress
with matching accessories and
a corsage of white gardenias.
The couple will reside at the
bride’s home.
CORDLE BAGLEYS'
GIVE BROIL HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Cordle Bagley
! entertained with a broiling party
| at their home on the Fourth.
Those attending were: Mr
and Mrs. Sam Cordle, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Williams, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Bagley, Jr., Boling
Farmer, Pam Bagley, Winston
McWhorter and Miss Rosemary
j Morehead.
Perennial News
Services are held each Sun-;
day at the Perennial Baptist
Church. The Rev. Oliver Pledg
er is pastor. The church is proud I
to report that 175 attended Sun
day School, Sunday.
Those attending prayer meet
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Dempsey Sunday were:
Rev. George Ball, Carl Vernon,
Lon Ed Kirby, Bill Brooks, Max
Ball, Martha Hudgins, Bettye
Sue Hurley, Carrie Lee Wooten
and Sue Hughes.
Misses Bettye Sue Hurley, Mae
Ball and Martha Hudgins at- j
tended a party Friday night at i
the home of Miss Louise Reyn
olds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lee, Ray,
Fay and Melvin Lee, of Sum- i
merville, and Calvin West, of j
LaFayette, were the guests of ■
Mrs. M. M. Wooten Saturday!
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ed Kirby;
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks:
Sunday.
Mrs. M. M Wooten, Ethel, Oliv- )
er and Clifton Wooten visited!
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Lee Tuesday.!
Misses Vinnie and Earnestine ।
Parker visited Miss Martha I
Hudgins Thursday.
Oliver and Clifton Wooten vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payton I
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins.
Arthur and Allen Hopkins vis
ited Mrs. M. MJ Wooten Sun
day.
Misses Bettye Sue Hurley and
Mae Ball were the dinner guests
of Miss Martha Hudgins.
LYERLY NEWS
By Alice Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. B. Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. James Anderson, of
Lyerly, and Mrs. Jim Anderson,
of Chattoogaville, are spending a
few days in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gather Powell
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Powell
are spending their vacation at
the Smokle Mountain.
Mrs. Lucille Sentell and
granddaughters, Judy and Nan
cy Ortwein, Mrs. Brodas Coker
and son. Frankie, all of Rome,
were vlsjting Mrs. J. E. Thomas
and Arthur Sunday.
Miss Alice Murphy was visit
ing Miss Melba Reece, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Dolores Garner, o! At-
Inata, Is speeding a few days
with her parents. Mr and Mrs
Sam Garner, In Lyerly.
Little Patsy Powell has been
sick, but is better at this time.
Mrs. Bon Murphy and daugh
ters, Martha and Shirley, were
visiting Mrs. Jessie Brewster in
Gaylesville. Ala., Friday.
Miss Melba Reece. Misses
Alice, Martha and Shirley Mur
phy were visiting Misses Lena
Mae and Dolores Garner Sunday
night.
- —
Presbyterian Circle
The Presbyterian Circles of the |
Summerville Church will meet at
3:30 p. m. Monday. July 11 in
the following homes: Circle 1.
Mrs Earl Beatty: Circle 2, Mrs
Henry McWhorter
Phone 152
BOLLING NEWS
There will be prayer meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Dunn at 7:30 p. m. Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dooley and
Ison were guests Sunday of Mr.
: and Mrs. Ben Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Tucker
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Copeland over the week-end.
Miss Eloise Thrasher was din
ner guest of Miss Betty Norton
Sunday.
Miss Betty Reynolds was din
ner guest Sunday of Miss Dru
silla Bennett.
Billy Reynolds spent Satur
day night with Herman Howell.
Earl Anderson was spend the
night guest of Bud Anderson
Saturday.
Miss Maxine Reynolds was
dinner guest of Miss Hilda Ross
er on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson
and daughter were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Tucker Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Skinner and
! children were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Norton and chil
dren Sunday.
Miss Drusilla Bennett was
supper guest of Miss Betty Reyn
olds on Sunday.
Mrs. Cleve McCollum, Mrs.
Mattie Norton, Mrs. Grady Dodd
and Thelma, Mrs. Ethel Norton,
Eloise Thrasher, Dewey Bennett,
Mrs. Jim Norton, Mrs. W. H.
Dean, Betty Norton, Betty Reyn
jolds, Drusilla Bennett, Mrs. Otis
| Bennett, Eula Bell, Ruby and
Grady Bennett went to Moun
tain View to be in a prayer
I meeting service Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben
| nett.
Miss Lois Norton spent Sw
iday with Lynda Woffard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Houser
Sr., are visiting in Alabama this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCollum
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer McCollum and son and
i Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard
and Dianne were visiting Mr
and Mrs. Cleve McCollum on
Sunday.
Betty and Junior Anderson
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs.. Winford Sisemore
|and Bobby, of Berryton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton and
Cheryl were visiting the Rev.
Own Your
HOME
FOR
$500.00 Down
WE WILL FURNISH THE LOT AND BUILD THE
HOUSE TO MEET F.H.A. SPECIFICATION
HARDWOOD FLOORS, FURNACE HEAT, MOD
ERN BATH, HOT WATER HEATER, ETC.
25 YEARS TO PAY BALANCE (FHA LOAN)
SEE
Fred and Ross Thomas
DICKEYVILLE, GA.
SEE THESE HOUSES NOW BEING CON
STRUCTED IN DICKEYVILLE
King Cotton Does
Double Duty by
I Feeding, Clothing
Old King Cotton helps feed,as
iwell as clothe, the nation, the Na
tional Cotton Council reports in
a survey showing that 99 per
cent of all the cottonseed oil
products in the United States is
used in food products.
Cottonseed provides oil for
many nutritious foods-margar
ine, shortening, mayonnaise,
cooking oil and salad oil.
House wives might# be surpri
sed to learn that the creamy
margarine they spread on their
toast or into their biscuits comes
from the same white cotton
fields that supply their dresses
and their husbands’ shirts. Oil
from cottonseed is the choice oil
for the manufacture of the
nourishing tablespread. In the
nast few years margarine has
become more and more popular
on the tables of all consumer
groups, and a great part of the
cottonseed oil output goes into
the wholesome spread. A total
of 322,555,000 pounds of cotton
seed oil was used to make mar
garine in 1947—more than half
of all the oils used in the manu
facture of the product.
SHORTENING
When a housewife gets out
her skillet to fry chicken or make
: shortenin’ bread, chances are she
I is using cottonseed oil for short
’ ening. More than 299,869,000
j pounds of oil from cottonseed
j went into the cooking fat in 1947.
Thank the cotton farmer, also,
, for those rich, smooth dressings
; and mayonnaise that turn a sa
lad into a delightful, taste
! tempting treat. He produces a
large part of the ingredients for
' salad oils. In 1947 cottonseed
supplied 65.8 per cent of the oils
। for salad dressings, salad oils,
cooking oils and mayonnaise.
and Mrs. Dave Tucker and chil
dren Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
and children were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Norton Sr. on
Sunday. •
Mrs. Earnest Clardy, of Shan
non spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Norton.
Hillery Howell and Billy Reyn
olds attended a field trial at
Lake Howard Sunday.
Sonny Dean spent the week
end with relatives in Rome.
Jerry Dean spent Sunday with
Cecil Reynolds.
Mrs. Bob Meeler was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Houser Sunday.
Cottonseed oil, too is used to
| a considerable extent in packing
various food products. Take a
I look at the ijext bottle of olives
or a can of sardines you buy.
You probably will find that
these delicious appetizers are
packed in oil from the land of
cotton.
PROTEIN-RICH MEAL
Cottonseed meal as food is not
!an entirely new idea, since it
: has helped put T-bone steaks
I and roast beef on American ta
bles for many years. The meal
ior cake, from cottonseed was
early recognized by agricultural
I experts as one of the best foods
l for cattle because of its high
| protein content. However, it has
i been adapted recently to human
use. Cottonseed meal is becom
ing a part of the human diet
through a flour which contains
less than two per cent starch
and which has a protein content
of fifty per cent. These quali
. ties create a demand for the
cottonseed flour in starch-re
stricted diets, particluarly for use
by diabetic patients.
HEALTH BREADS
One biscuit made with the
‘ flour provides a full meal’s pro
tein requirement. The cotton
seed flour is used by bakeries in
I preparing health breads and in
i combination with other flours,
for cookies, cakes and pastries.
Because of its extremely high
i protein content, sale of the flour
has been confined thus far al
most wholly to confectioners and
i to bakers specializing in health
i breads.
During the war cottonseed
I came to the rescue of pepper lov
ers who found it impossible to
buy the seasoning. A synthetic
pepper was developed from cot
tonseed and used throughout the
war years when real black pep
per was not to be had in stores.
SUCCESS IN SCHOOL
Parents can help their chil
dren succeed in school by show
ing genuine interest in their
progress and pride in what they
accomplish. Help beginners by
hearing them read, then let
them tell you what they have
read.
Human merit or demerit will
find its proper level. Divinity
alone solves the problem of hu
manity and that in God’s own
time. ■’By their fruits ye shall
know them.”—Mary Baker Eddy
Life is continually weighing
us in very sensitive scales, and
telling every one of us precisely
what his real weight is to the
last grain of dust.—James Rus
sel Lowell