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TRION NEWS
BY MRS. JOHN AGNEW
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Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Langston have
received word that their son, Pvt.
Charles R. Langston, is in a hos
pital at Camp Mackall, N. C„ with
a broken bone in his foot. He will
be confined to the hospital three
weeks.
Pfc. Louie Broome, of New Or
leans, is the guest of his mother
this week.
Messrs E. L. Gray and D. J. Gray
attended the Duke-Tech ball game
Saturday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ralph Tribble, Mrs. Sam
Moon and Mrs. Roy Fallis spent
Thursday in Chattanooga.
Miss Gartrelle Duff spent Thurs
day in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Russell Edwards, of Russell
ville, Ala., and Miss Helen Webster,
of Menlo, were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew.
Mrs. R. L. Pursley was the week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ross Walters, in Summerville.
Corpl. Paul E. Pounders spent a
15-day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Ada Pounders, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mammie Cox and Mrs. John
Huckala, all of Trion. Corpl. Poun
ders is stationed at ChickasKa
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson, of
Fairburn, Ga., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pursley.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander, of Summer
ville, spent the past week-end with
her sister, Mrs. Ada Pounders.
Lieut. Harold B. Hood, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, was the guest
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pursley.
Miss Chloe Teague, of Pennville,
has accepted a position with the
Trion Department Store.
Miss Kathryn Keown spent the
past week-end with her parents
near LaFayette.
Mr. William Yancey, of Pennville,
continues quite ill.
Mrs. Charles Young is improving
from a recent serious illness.
Miss Annie Laurie Daniels was
the week-end guest of her parents
in LaFayette.
Those from Trion who attended
the funeral of Dr. N. A. Funderburk
in Rives, Tenn., Monday were Mr
and Mrs. Grady Ramey, Mrs. D. C.
Greeson, Mrs. Ruth Huffstutter,
Miss Gartrelle Duff, Mrs. A. M.
Myers, Miss Annie Funderburg, Mrs.
G. W. Cole and Mrs. John Agnew.
Misses Josephine Wike, Dorothy
Collette and Annie Ruth Pressley
spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Jim Grayson is convalescing
from a recent serious illness.
Corpl. Harold Gay, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, spent last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay, at
their home north of Trion.
Friends will be interested in
knowing Pvt. Roy L. Hardin is over
seas.
Mrs. T. V. Tribble, Misses Edna
and Lucille Tribble and Mrs.
Ralph Tribble spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Pless near Menlo.
Mrs. Elbert Flood spent last week
end in Soddy, Tenn., the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mathews.
Miss Margaret Stanfield spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. James
Stanfield in LaFayette.
Pvt. and Mrs. Fred Shields, of
New Orleans, La., are the guests this
week of Mrs. Shields’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lancaster.
Mrs. Dorothy Housch spent Fri
day in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lancaster and
children, of Gadsden, Ala., have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Deed
Lancaster near Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons spent
a few days recently with relatives
in South Carolina.
Marvin McClellan spent a few
days last week with his brother, Al
beit McClellan, in Arcadia, S. C.
Mrs. Bill McCollum and Miss
Surel Floyd spent the week-end
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with Misses Pauline and Lou Ellen
Broome in Menlo.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Ray and
family, of Dalton, were guests Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Junkins.
Miss Laura Jones was the guest
the past week-end of her mother,
Mrs. G. A. Jones, in Collinsville,
Ala.
Mrs. John Gilreath and Miss Lois
Locklear spent Thursday in Chat
tanooga.
Miss Zelna Alexander continues
ill at her home.
Miss Pauline Palmer and Opal
Webb spent Thursday in Rome.
Miss Ruby Nell Talley was the
week-end guest of Miss Myrtle
Heaton.
Pfc. W. A. Singleton, of Myrtle
Beach, S. C., is the guest of Mrs
Singleton in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Agnew.
BIBLE QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
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fife* a ' ? w
BY EVANGELIST FLOYD CREASY
Q. —what is the Judgment of the
Nations, and when will it occur?
A.—At the end of the Great
Tribulation period, when Christ
comes in glory and every eye shall
see him, he will judge the living
nations remaining on earth, which
have come through the Great Trib
ulations. Matt. 25:31-33 “When the
Son of man shall come in his glory
and all the holy angels with him.
then shall he sit upon the throne
of his glory: and before him shall
be gathered all nations; and he
shall separate them one from an
other, as a shepherd divideth his
sheep from the boats; and he shall
set the sheep on his right hand, but
the goats on his left.”
Notice that there is no resurrec
tion here. The goats have refused
the gospel of the Kingdom and are
lost. The sheep have accepted the
gospel of the Kingdom and are
saved. They go first into the mil
lennial reign, then to the final
heaven. The sheep here are the
same as the great multitude which
no man could number, which came
out of great tribulation, spoken of
in Rev. 7:9-14.
Southern Farm
Market Summary
Market trends on most southerr
farm products were downward dur
ing the past week, according to the
War Food Administration. Prices
on all inferior grade tobacco in the
Old and Middle Belt markets and
on nondescript in eastern North
Carolina markets declined sharply
with other qualities only slightly
lower. Season sales through Oct
21 on Old Belt markets were 90,
627,369 pounds averaging $40.45 pe
hundred; Middle Belt 61,677,996
pounds, at $39.50; and on Eastern
North Carolina markets 245,850,290
pounds, at $39.82. Cotton prices
continued last week’s downward
trend, with activity slow for this
season of the year. New York De
cember closed on Oct. 23 at 20.02 c
down 14 points for the week. Steady
progress was made in peanut har
vesting, with southeastern peanuts
still bringing CCC schedule prices
Digging in Virginia and North Car
olina is more than half completed
but only a few peanuts have been
picked so far.
Harvest of late snap beans is in
full swing in some areas and pro
gressing rapidly in others, with car
lot shipments reported during the
week from Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Mississippi, Virginia and
Louisiana. North Carolina cabbage
and bean movement decreased.
Sweet potatoes continued to move
from all sections with prices gen
erally on the decline. Shipments
of cucumbers from Florida, Georgia
and Louisiana increased. More cit
rus fruits were shipped from Flor
ida, but demand continued to ex
ceed the supply. Because of the
small crop, apple shipments from
southern producing areas this sea
son have been by far the lightest
in years.
Cattle markets in the southern
region were again steady to lower
Supplies were seasonally liberal, but
best steers and heifers were scarce
while offerings of thin cattle in
creased. Indications are that there
will be a sharp reduction in the
number of cattle to be fed during
the coming winter and spring com
pared with a year ago due mainly
to the tight feed situation. A few
medium grade weighty steers in the
southeastern area reached $11.50
At Nashville the bulk of grassfat
kinds brought SIO.OO-12.00. In
creasing hog receipts broke prices
down below ceiling levels, and tops
closed in the southeastern soft hog
area at $14.00, North Carolina cash
buying stations $14.25-14.40, Rich
mond and Nashville $14.40.
Egg and live poultry prices were
firm with light to moderate sup
plies in active demand. The feed
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943
Will It Hurt?
The Question That Everyone ,
Has About Giving Blood Through the
Red Cross for Our Fighting Forces
THIS is no malarkey. None of the Pollyanna
poppycock you tell the children at the dentist’s door.
Giving your blood at the Red Cross does not hurt!
Let’s start at the beginning ... at the moment
you are sitting clutching your identification card.
First, your temperature is taken.
Then a nurse registers your blood pressure
while another nurse skillfully takes your hemoglobin
count. (That tells how rich your blood is.)
Next, a drink of water or fruit juice and
a cracker. You’re now ready for the Big Time.
After you’ve stretched out on the table,
a smooth-looking nurses’ aide (where does the
Red Cross get them all?) sterilizes a patch on
your arm; then gives you a small shot of novocaine.
Along comes the doctor. Before you know it,
your blood is running through the tube that fills
the bottle that holds the blood that’s going
to win the war! Hurt? How can it .. . with the novocaine
in there pitching and pacifying!
There’s just a dull pressure for a second. Then nothing
to feel or do except make a fist, relax, make a fist
(you can play you’re punching Japs) . . . until
that precious pint is taken.
After it’s over there’s coffee, milk or soup
with crackers or doughnuts. You rest a few minutes.
You may even feel a little wobbly.
But nurses hover round . . . and won’t let you go
until you feel right on the beam again.
Hurt? Even the sissies dbn’t cry!
If you live in or near one of the 33 cities in which
Red Cross Blood Donor Centers are located,
CALL YOUR LOCAL
RED CROSS CHAPTER NOW AND MAKE A DATE TO
GIVE YOUR BLOOD!
Contributed in the interests of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service by
MUNSINGWEAR, INC.
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, Nov. 3 (GPS) .—“Amer
ica’s railroads, doing a splendid‘job
of transporting the nation’s sup'-
plies and personnel for war, face a
peculiar situation relative to the
possibility of postwar construction
and repair,” declares the Cincin
nati Enquirer. “While most Indus
try will be up against this problem
when peace comes, the situation of
rail lines is most unusual. Under
rulings of one are of the Federal
government, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the railroads
are empowered to set aside certain
funds to be spent after the war for
repair and maintenance which can
not be done now because of war
conditions. Such funds the com
mission accepts as current operat
ing expenses, since the money thus
earmarked would, under normal
circumstances, be spent now for
work which should be the current
program. But the Federal govern
ment taxes such money as profit—
and at high rates. Thus, while one
agency accepts the necessity for
setting aside a fund for postwar re
pair and maintenance another
makes the operation practically
impossible, because of tax pay
ments which it imposes. At the
rates as they now stand, a railroad
must set aside $5.16 in order to as
sure itself of SI.OO for postwar
spending. Under the stress and
strain of emergency use, rolling
stock, trackage and other physical
assets of the rail lines are wearing
out far in excess of restoration pos
sible under present conditions.”
Gist of the News—Births in Geor
gia increased 13.5 per cent and'
deaths decreased slightly during
the six month period from January
through June, 1943, the State
Board of Health revealed. There
were 13,629 deaths during the pe
riod, three less than in the same
1942 period, while births increased
from 30,822 to 34,956. . . The tuber
culosis death rate in Atlanta is
nearly twice that for Georgia and
that for the nation, the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce’s health
committee declared in making an
appeal to employers to begin a pol
icy of periodic examinations . . .
Georgia, like the rest of the south,
is making remarkable strides in
livestock production. In terms of
farm income from livestock and
livestock products for the first 7
months of 1943 compared with
'942’s corresponding period, Geor
gia’s total jumped from $30,132,000
supply situation shows very little
improvement. Corn is still difficult
o obtain from the Middle West, but
southern grown corn is available for
home feeding. Western oats and
barley are relatively plentiful. All
bv-product feeds are scarce and
prices firm. Dairymen are able to
obtain southern grown soybean and
lespedeza hay to supplement the
small receipts of alfalfa from the
Middle West.
to $45,493,000 ... At least two de
partments of the state government
reduced expenditures during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1943, re
ports disclosed. The State Depart
ment of Mines, Mining and Geology
had an overating cost of $39,079,
compared with $40,326 in 1942 and
$42,847 in 1941, while the State
Department of Parks, Historical
Sites and Monuments reduced its
operating expenses to $32,426 from
$43,832 in 1942 and $66,260 in 1941.
Thomas H. Quigley, former head of
Georgia Tech’s industrial educa
tion department and for the last
year and half state director of the
U. S. Employment Service, is the
new state director of the War Man
power Commission for Georgia.
HOLLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Ratliff and
Mrs. Ola Ratliff spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, of Lyerly.
Miss Doris Ratliff spent Saturday
night with Miss Nannie White.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brison spent
Sunday with Mr. High, of Dirttown
Miss Emma Hintz spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Worsham.
Mrs. Hazel Touchstone spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rat
liff.
Mrs. Helen Smith spent the
week-end with Mrs. Harold Strawn
Mr. Joe Flowers is ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Rat
liff.
Miss Jessie Mathis is visiting Mis.
Mary Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ratliff were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Deed Woods
Sunday in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strawn vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strawn
1 Sunday.
Miss Sara Holland left for Wash
ington, D. C., Thursday alter a (
weeks’ vacation.
Mr. Bill Ratliff spent the week
end in Rome.
Edna Clark is on the sick list.
Mrs. R. A. White visited Mr. ant
Mrs. John Ratliff Sunday.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Mary H. Adams, late of said Coun
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to
render their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment
to me.
This Ist day of November, 1943.
HELEN A. CHANDLER,
Nov 25 Executrix
U. S. will co-ordinate Soviet serv
ices in diplomacy and supply.
Heavy shuttle bombing of Ger
many is planned from Italy.
Submarine menace along our
coast has been met, Andrews says.
Less food for civilians next year
is forecast.
Nation’s death toll of home acci
dents in war put at 50,000.
Kitchen said to have become
most dangerous room in house. |
Selective Service Delinquents Age 18 Thruogh
37 to Be Given Immediate Induction
On Nov. 1, 1943, all delinquents 18
through 44 years of age will be clas
sified or reclassified into Class 1-A,
and all delinquents 18 through 37
years of age will be ordered to re
port for induction or for work of
national importance as the case
may be.
All delinquents of the Chattooga
County Local Board will be reclassi
fied as early as possible after Nov.
1, 1943. Anyone whose address has
not been reported to this Local
Board should make every effort to
report your address before Nov. 1.
Farm and Dairy
Help Wanted
Riegeldale Dairy and Farms
Trion, Georgia
ESPY, LANHAM & PARKER
Attorneys at Law
Summerville, Georgia
T. J. ESPY, JR.,
Now in active service in the Navy
HENDERSON LANHAM CHASTINE PARKER
Office open six days a week.
Miss Inez Whitley, secretary, in charge. Mr. Lanham
is in the office on Monday and Tuesday of each week.
Mr. Parker on Thursday and Friday. If needed on other
days will meet you by appointment.
Catch it before it’s too lato.
Today there’s a pleasant, easy,
exciting way to forget your hair
was ever a gloomy gray. It’s
* Clairol, the original Shampoo
Tint.
Go to your favorite beauty
shop today and insist on genu
ine Clairol. A Clairol treatment
costs you no morel
th, •> Mas
copy ma wr *•««. ciairoi. me?
My Professional Concern Is With Just
Two Things
YOUR HEALTH AND MY
REPUTATION
THEREFORE I SHALL ACCEPT ONLY THOSE
PATIENTS WHICH I BELIEVE 1 CAN HELP
DR. J. E. KNIGHT
Chiropractic Physician
Myrtle’s Beauty Shop Building
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY—2-9 P.M.
REPLACEMENT values of buildings and contents
are going up. Have you increased the amount of
your insurance accordingly?
If you have any doubt about the adequacy of
your insurance—better make sure! Ask this Hart
ford agency to check your policies NOW. Just call
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
PHONE 41-20—SUMMERVILLE
The following named men are be
ing considered as delinquents by
this office at the present:
Samuel Gentry, Order No 95
Fred James Davis, Order No. 1153.
No. T-10698.
J. T. Smith (age 18), Order No.
11606
Harlan Edward Banks, Order No.
11345.
Anyone not sure this office has
your change of address should re
port here in person or in writing at
once.
MAE EARLE STRANGE,
Clerk, Local Board, Summerville.