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Conventional War Buildup
Lowers Nuclear War Chance,
Says Congressman Davis
The buildup of our ability to wage conventional war
lessens the chances of an all-out nuclear war, said Rep.
John W. Davis in Summerville Thursday night.
The military situation in the world has changed in
the past few years, he told members of the Summerville
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
meeting at the M and M Cafe
teria.
“The Russians were forced to
develop a huge rocket to deliver
their large, cumbersome atomic
bombs—this explains why they
developed huge rocket motors
and also explains why we did
not have them. We didn’t need
them.”
Congressman Davis told the
Jaycees something of how the
“dew line” works. This defense
system, set up with Canada, in
cludes radar and other equip
ment.
“This new dew line with its
new computers can now spot a
missile, tell where it was
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' launched, what direction it is
going in and where it will hit.
, This gives us 15 minutes to' get
■ our missiles off the ground and
■ destroy any nation which might
' attack us. In addition, we have
i planes in the air at all times.”
I The congressman said that a
I missile from a Cuban launching
pad, however, would hit Wash-
i ington, D. C. in less than four
! minutes.
' “If we had gone to sleep,
Cuba would have been com-
■ pletely fortified by the time the
Nov. 6 election was over. Russia
; picked this time, thinking that
. we might not catch on quickly
: enough.
“. . . putting missiles on Cuba
changed the 15 minutes defense
and changed the balance of
power between Russia and the
United States. We could not
tolerate this.”
Rep. Davis noted that brute
force underlies the diplomatic
negotiations between nations.
Touching briefly on the China-
India war, the congressman said
China may have wanted a war
to distract her people from the
shortages and austerity which
prevail in that country.
Davis was introduced by Jerry
Smith.
Three new members, Ray
Davis, Gordon Little and Wayne
Hall, were installed by Norman
McClellan.
CYL Plans
Nativity
Scene Here
A live nativity scene will be
planned when the Christian
Youth League of Summerville
meets at 7:30 p.m. today (Thurs
dav) at the Summerville Pres
byterian Church.
Final plans for the scene will
be made, including deciding
where the scene will be located.
Election of a nominating
committee and plans for a
Christmas benevolence will be
other items on the agenda.
Two Mtn. View
Men Arrested
On Break-in
Two young Mountain View
men have been charged with
burglary in connection with the
break-in at the John Paul Jones
office last week, Summerville
Acting Police Chief Griffin
Pledger has disclosed.
They are Horace Junior Mc-
Whorter and Charles Rich.
The two men were turned over
to the sheriff, Chief Pledger
said.
None of the merchandise
taken has been recovered, ac
cording to the chief. Items
stolen included $1,200 worth of
office equipment—a Victor
adding and calculating ma
chine, an Olivetti calculator and
an Underwood typewriter—and
about $65 in cash.
Planning
Commission
Meets Tonight
The Chattooga - Municipal
Planning Commission will meet
at 7:30 p.m. today (Thursday)
at Georgia Power Company.
Among the items to be dis
cussed is the roadside park proj
ect. J. T. Morgan is chairman
of the Commission.
She ^ummermlk ta
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1962
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SANTA, SLEIGH— Here is Santa in the
“sleigh” which A. E. Jackson made for
him to use in the Christmas parade in
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WINS SECOND PRIZE — Here is the
pretty Future Business Leaders of Amer
ica Club float which won second place in
the Christmas parade last Friday. The
NHA Plans
Yule Tea
On Sunday
•r
A Christmas decoration tea is
scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday at
the A. C. Carter School, the New
Homemakers of America Chap
ter of the school announces.
The NHA will feature attrac
tive center pieces and prizeswill
be given for the best ones.
The public is invited to at
tend, FHA officials said.
‘Baby Jane’
Film Conies
To Tonga
The much-discussed film,
“What Ever Happened to Baby
Jane?” will appear Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday at The
Tooga Theatre.
Starring Bette Davis and Joan
Crawford, it is a macabre sus
pense drama of two aging sis
ters. The setting is Hollywood.
“The Pigeon That Took
Rome” will appear Wednesday
and Thursday as one of the
brighest comedies recently. It is
about a U. S. Army officer who
is sent, along with a radio op
erator, to invade Nazi-occupied
Max Ransom
Dies in Florida
Max H. Ransom, 64, 1152 Lago
Avenue, Orlando, Fla., native of
Menlo, died Saturday at his
home. He was a brother of the
late Wyatt Ransom, of Summer
ville.
He had been a resident of
Orlando tor the past year, going
there from Atlanta. He was the
son of the late William M.
Ransom, prominent educator
and congressman of Georgia.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Althea R. Evans, Orlando; one
brother, W. M. Ransom, At
lanta; and one sister, Mrs.
Daphne Long, Atlanta.
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Summerville Friday afternoon. The driv
er is Sue Ellen Johnston. The float was
pulled by two of Mr. Jackson’s ponies.
Club is from Chattooga High. First place
winner was Salmon Butane Gas Co’s
float.
Italy during 1944 and .tpy upon ।
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the streets. Both are untrained
and unsuited for the mission
and thereon hangs the merry
tale of their misadventures in
the Eternal City.
CHS Band Schedules
Christmas Concert
Rev. Driver
To Address
Seville PT A
“Maturity Through Spiritual
Guidance” will be the Rev. H. M.
Driver’s subject when he ad
dresses the Summerville Ele
mentary Parent-Teacher Assn.
The meeting is set for 3:15
p.m. Tuesday at the school. The
Rev. Mr. Driver is pastor of the
Summerville Methodist Church.
Another highlight of the
meeting will be the inspira
tional given by the fourth
grades.
A gala Christmas party is
being planned for the children
who stay in the nursery during
the meeting. The Future Home
makers of America, which fur
nishes “baby sitters” for the
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SECOND 1
SECTION
A public Christmas concert is
planned by the Chattooga High
School band for 7 p.m. Thurs
day, Dec. 13, Jack Raines, di
rector, announced this week.
The concert is being given “as
a token of thanks and apprecia
tion for the loyal support given
by Chattooga Countians,” he
said.
It is designed to please the
entire family, including a wide
range of selections. The kiddies
will especially enjoy the band’s
’ arrangement of “Rudolph,” he
said. Other secular numbers
' planned include Leroy Ander
son’s “Sleigh Ride” and “March
of the Toys”. The beloved
Christmas carols will also be
1 featured, he said.
“Let us help you start the
1 season off right,” urged the
‘ band director.
• nursery, Is planning games,
■ decorations and refreshments
• for the occasion.
7