Newspaper Page Text
MENLO NEWS
Private Max Hogg left Friday for
Camp Carson, Colo., after visiting
homefoiks for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Thornberry
had as luncheon guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Turner, Robert and
O. P., Jr., of Jamestown; Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. White, of Valley Head,
Ala.; and Miss Gladys Pledger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henry, of
Chattanooga, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brooks, last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hurley and chil
dren, June, Joan and Guy, visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Nelson, at Loop, Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Springfield and Vera,
of Gadsden, Ala., spent Wednesday
with Misses Effie and Maggie
Leath.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chandler and
Mrs. G. W. Stephenson visited rel
atives here and Trion last week.
Mrs. Lew E. Mustoe and Margaret
and Miss Ruth Baker, of Knoxville,
Tenn., visited Mrs. R. G. Willing
ham and Miss Lena Baker over the
week-end.
Miss Frances Sitton, of Teloga,
spent the week-end with Miss
Reita Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, of Bob
Jones college, were luncheon guests
of the Chas. Baker family Sunday.
He preached at the Baptist church
morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chappelear
and family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Hudson at Berryton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Hardwick
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Longley, of
Summerville, spent the week-end
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy spent
last week-end with relatives in
Birmingham.
Mrs. Raymond Rigdon, of Hous
ton, Tex., left Tuesday after a 2-
week visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Story.
Paul Ellis, of Gaylesville, Ala.;
Harry Parris, of Fort Bliss, Texas.;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawless and
Juanita and Henry Estes Chappe
lear were luncheon guests with the
C. R. Lawless family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norris and
daughter, Marcella, visited at Gore
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
PriyatejJonef
. 5W
“They shall not pass”—not until Pri
vate Jones finishes his cake. His best
girl made it with RUMFORD the
baking powder that helps even a
novice to turn out delicious cakes.
FREE: Victory booklet of sugarless
recipes! Help conserve. Write today.
Rumford Baking Powder, Box BS,
Rumford, Rhode Island.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeßookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Eicess Add
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully
explains this treatment — free—at
McGinnis drug co.
TRION DEPT. STORE
DOSTER DRUG CO., Lyerly
I TAX COLLECTOR ROUNDS |
X X
I . •?
I will be at the following places on days and |
| dates below to collect State, County and
| School Tax: |
|
$ Trion Nov. 19, Nov. 26, Dec. 3. |
| Menlo Nov. 24, Dec. 1. |
| Lyerly Nov. 20, Nov. 27. |
| Holland Dec. 2, P. M. |
* Paul Cook Dec. 2, A. M. |
Subligna Nov. 27, A. M. f
| Ben Morgan Nov. 27, P. M. |
| Haywood and Dry Creek Road Dec. 8.
J. A. SCOGGINS
t Tax Collector <
T T
X $
"THE HOME I LEFT BEHIND” [
BY CALVIN VAN PELT,
With the U. S. Air Corps, Somewhere in New Guinea
October 4th, 1942
There’s a path-way that is winding,
Up a hill to my home,
If that path I could be climbing,
I would give all I own.
Until the day of my returning,
No happiness I’ll find,
For each day I’ll be yearning
For the home I left behind.
Ten thousand miles across the seas,
Nestled there ’neath the giant oak trees,
Just a quaint old dwelling, it’s not so much to see,
But it will always be home, sweet home to me.
Many miles I have traveled, and many places I have seen,
Many scenes of splendor, in lands named for a queen,
But I know I’ll never find
A place just like the home I left behind.
Just how much it meant to me, I never really knew,
Until one day I left it, to serve the Red, White and Blue,
When I close my eyes in peaceful slumber, somehow my way I find
Ten thousand miles across the ocean, to the home I left behind.
My loved ones greet me, and shout with joy,
Once again I am contented, as I roam the hills, as when a boy,
But then I hear a bugle, ’tis time for reveille, and I awake to find
T’was just another dream, of THE HOME I LEFT BEHIND.
Shields for luncheon and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hix for dinner. He fill
ed his appointment there at the
Methodist church.
Miss Mary Allman, of Trion,
spent the week-end with Miss Ruth
Willingham, then to Armuchee
Sunday with the Willingham
family to visit Mr. and Mrs. Aldon
Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chamblee
and boys, Ralph and David, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray in Chatta
nooga Sunday.
The Colquitt family entertained
in honor of Max Hogg last Wed
nesday with a 6 o’clock dinner.
Others present were Miss Gertrude
Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mur
phy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thornberry
and Miss Gladys Pledger spent
Saturday in Fort Payne on busi
ness.
Mrs. J. S. Majors, Mrs. J. P. Ma
jors and sons, Spencer and Ed
ward, spent Sunday with Mrs. F.
A. Echols in Summerville.
Mr. Gordon Crye, of Summer
ville, spent the week-end with J.
L. Daniel and family.
Mr. A. P. Stephenson, of Chatta
nooga, spent Sunday with the Las
ters. His wife accompanied him
home after being with her father a
few days. We are glad to say Mr.
Laster shows some improvement.
His daughter, Mrs. John Willing
ham, is assising in caring for him
this week.
Misses Inez and Juanita Crain, of
Trion, spent the week-end with
homefolks.
Dr. Thomas Rambo, of Panama
Canal Zone, and mother, Mrs. H.
L. King; sister, Mrs. Fartha Gat
tis, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. J.
A. Kennedy a few days.
Mrs. Sue Thomas and daughter,
Carolyn, of Hixson, Tenn., spent a
few hours with Mrs. Kennedy
Wednesday night, in order to see
Dr. Rambo.
Mr. W. J. Hammond, of Chatta
nooga, spent the week-end with
homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and
son spent last week-end with par
ents here and Summerville.
Messrs. J. H. Thomas and C. R.
Lawless attended federal court in
Rome the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Lawless, Misses Jessie
and Juanita Lawless visited Mrs.
Wilburn Hudson in Rome Monday.
Those who boast that they never
let their right hand know what
their left hand does it just ashamed
to.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942.
U.S. SEEKS PHOTOGRAPHERS
MOTION PICTURE TECHNICIANS
Newest opportunities in federal
service are for photographers and
motion picture technicians, the
United States civil service an
nounces. Positions paying $1,440
to $3,800 will be filled throughout
the United States, its territories
and possessions. Free-lances and
amateurs will have a chance to
qualify.
In the photographic field, the
federal government desires to re
cruit women photographers wher
ever posible. However, both men
and women may apply. Specific
needs are for persons skilled in
wet plate, process and microfilm
photography.
In the motion picture field, cam
eramen, film and sound technicians
and projectionists will be recruited
by the commission for federal
agencies turning out films to re
cord war action and to instruct
soldiers and civilians in new jobs.
Men skilled in everything from
technicolor to animation are
needed.
Qualifications required for pho
tographers and motion picture
technicians are: For the $1,440,
$1,620 and SI,BOO positions, six
months, 1 year and 2 years respec
tively of appropriate experience.
For the higher bracket positions,
experience equivalent in difficulty
and responsibility to that of the
position open must be shown.
Free-lance experience is qualify
ing for all positions; amateur ex
perience is acceptable for the $1,440
and $1,620 jobs. Appropriate tech
nical training in approved courses
may be substituted for 6 months of
the required experience. No written
tests are required.
The commission continues to re
cruit junior graduate nurses, $1,620
a year, and junior medical offi
cers, $2,000 a year. Liberalized re
quirements encourage nurses who
long ago as January, 1920, to ap
ply. Amended requirements for the
completed the required training as
junior medical rotating interne
ships at St. Elizabeths hospital,
Washington, D. C., specify that
men graduating from a Class A
medical school since December 31,
1935, may apply. Applicants for
junior medical officer psychiatric
resident, St. Elizabeths hospital,
may apply if graduated since De
cember 31, 1932.
For all positions there is no
maximum age limit. Applications
for these positions should be filed
with the United States civil service
commission, Washington, D. C., and
will be accepted until the needs cl
the service have been met.
Full information as to require
ments may be obtained from Secre
tary of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at the post of
fice or customhouse in this city, or
from the secretary of the board of
U. S. civil service examiners at
first and second-class postoffices.
Applications are not desired from
war workers unless higher skills
would be utilized in a change of
position. War manpower restric
tions on federal appointment of
persons engaged in certain critical
occupations in specified areas are
given in Form 3989, posted in first
and second-class postoffices.
BUY WAR BONDS
PUNCHES CLOCK
AGAIN...FOR BOY
IN JAP PRISON
Retired machinist back
in harness puts 20%
In War Bonds
Oscar used to be a flrst-class ma
chinist. Five years ago he retired to
live out the rest of his life on a pen
sion.
The other morning he showed up
again at his old plant, which now
makes war equipment, and asked
for his old job back. When payday
came, he signed up with the Payroll
Savings Plan to put 20% of his pay
in War Bonds.
Seems Oscar’s boy was on Bataan.
The Most You Can Save
Is the Least You Can
With people like Oscar making real
sacrifices to help win the war, is it
too much for you to put aside as little
as 10% of your pay for War Bonds?
Sign up for at least 10% at your place
of business today!
WINTER COMFORT
Making homes more comfortable
for winter is being stressed in
Home Demonstration Club work in
Screven county, with families be
ing urged to concentrate living
conditions to conserve heat and
energy.
TO RELIEVE
VIISERY OF LULLIO
A A LIQUID
O Mr TABLETS
■lll il SALVE
U ■> NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Fry “Rub-My-Tism”—a Wonderful
Liniment
A WAR INDUSTRY
Makes Its Report
THE Army-Navy “E” for Excellence is not yet available to power com
panies t« tell you whether we are doing our war job as well as we
should. But you have a very serious interest in knowing how we are meas
uring up. In his recent message to Congress, President Roosevelt said:
“Speed and volume of war output have become more than ever in our
history the primary conditions of victory.” ... %
Without electric power, “speed and volume” would be hard to get. War
output would slow down. Our country might not meet the “conditions of
victory.” The war has given really vital importance to the job of pro
ducing and supplying electric power. Here is our report:
NO SCARCITY- There are scarcities of al- of the increase is in steam - operated eta- j
most except electricity. We tions, thereby giving added protection
have supplied 190,000,000 more kilowatt against droughts.
hours this year than in the same period of {
last year. Even during the record-breaking SALVAGING AND SAVING Thousands of
1941 drought, when some curtailment of P ounds of Bcra P bave been turned in and
electricity for civilian uses was necessary, our ÜBeB of Bcarce materials have been
there was no curtailment of power for war sharply cut. A new transmission line to the
production Brunswick ship yards, just completed, was
built on wooden poles instead of steel tow-
NO PRICE INCREASE Practically everything erg . And new copper wire was not used,
has gone up in price, except electricity. Our Our engineers figured out away to use
expenses have gone up, just like everybody w j re ß taken from other Company lines.
. else’s, but our prices have net. Government authorities have spread the
EXTRA MANPOWER Electricity multiplies newß of this far and wide ’ a8 an «“»ple of
one man’s strength ten, a hundred, a thou- bow co PP er and Bteel can be Baved - |
sand times. Whether it is pumping water QN TH£ Wflß _ 664 of our emp ] oyeg
on the farms or operating giant cranes m are alrea(ly with armed forceg . Many of
> ship yards, electricity’s job is to take work o j ug are helping Civilian De .
< off the backs of humans. It can and wtll sense geveral are on ]f)an to Ae govem .
3 help relieve the shortages of manpower. ment agencieg And we are fighting with
z And it can help in a BIG way! Just one of Qur dol i arg _buying bonds, paying higher
our generating stations turns out energy taxeg
? that equals the strength of SIX MILLION
MEN more than our Army and Navy. These are some of the principal items in
INCREASED SUPPLY - Since June, 1941, we our Re P ort to the Public ’ In ever ? otber
B have added 220,000 horsepower of new wa Y we can tbink of ’ we are tr P n g to back
4F. generating capacity. An additional 60,000- U P die fighters, at the front and in the
horsepower unit is nearing completion. All fields and factories, to help win the war.
HERE is something to remember the next time you pay your electric
bill. In August, 1939, when the war began in Europe, our residential
electric customers were paying an average of 2.88 cents a kilowatt hour
—one of the nation’s lowest. Since then our average price lias gone DOWN
to 2.72 cents —a drop of more than 5 percent! But the price would be
3.41 cents today, if our prices had gone UP like other prices, for the cost
of living has gone UP 19 percent. So, if electricity prices had followed
other prices upward, they would now be about 25 percent HIGHER!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Squids and Titbits
By the Country Parson
It is better to save your con
science than it is to lose your head.
No man ever went to any extreme
that did not take the first step in
that direction.
Nothing is good simply because
it is new, but every good thing is
always as good as new.
It is a “great preacher” who con
firms the opinions his congrega
tions already have.
At least the Rationing Board has
found out that it is easy for one’s
desires to become absolute necessi
ties.
It may be that some of us who
think we are “free-hearted” are
.fust plain wasteful.
If I care whether you care then
your care will become my care.
MORE PORK, BEEF
POULTRY and EGGS
FEED THE NEW, IMPROVED, VITAMIZED
WATKINS MINERAL COMPOUNDS
(lodized)
* Prices are up! Get your share by speeding up produc
tion. Feed Watkins Mineral Compound—the very latest
development in Mineral feed for hogs, cattle and poultry.
Cut down marketing time and save feed. Wait for my call
and I’ll tell you more about these new, vitamized, iodized,
streamlined mineral mixtures.
N. B. DANIEL
MENLO, GA.
LAND FOR SALE
Seventy4wo acres on top of
Lookout Mountain, 4 1-2
miles north of Cloudland, in
Chattooga County, Ga., 1 1-2
miles west of paved high
way, good dirt road, daily
mail and school bus runs
through the land. Fifty thou
sand feet mixed saw lumber.
Titles good. Immediate pos
session given purchaser. Price
£500.00 cash.
J. C. CHAMBLEE
Cloudland, Ga.