Newspaper Page Text
Howdy, Folks
BY REV. B. L. BETTS
AT SOUTH CAROLINA—
Next Sunday, Nov. 12, is the last
regular preaching day of the pres
ent conference year at South Caro
lina, and Prof. W. P. Lovett, super
intendent of the Lyerly school, will
deliver the morning message at
11:00 o’clock. To this special serv
ice all the people are invited.
AT LYERLY—
The evening service at 6 o’clock
for our young people begins as they
start studying the Gospel accord
ing to Luke.
At 7 o’clock the Summerville
quartet, headed by Mr. J. A. Scog
gins, will bring several messages in
song to our people and the pastor
will preach the final sermon of the
conference year at Lyerly to the
congregation.
For the morning Sunday school
session Mr. Cicero Cleghorn has
been invited to deliver an address
on “The Sunday School in 1945.”
This pastor has fallen in love with
Brother Cleghorn and he believes
I Auction Sale I
NOV. 23,1944,10 A.M. I
Entire Estate of the Old I
Homeplace of I
MRS. N. K. BITTING I
250 ACRES I
To Be Subdivided Into Lots and j
Baby Farms and 2 other houses |
| and all outbuildings. I
I PART OF THIS LAND HAS SOME GOOD TIMBER I
I LOTS FRONT ON MAIN I
I CHATTANOOGA HIGHWAY I
I AND DRY VALLEY ROAD I
| This is your chance to buy good |
I land for building or farming |
I Close to town, most all in I
I city limits, all city conven* I
I iences. I
I This Will Be a Absolute Auction. A I
I Chance to Buy Property at Your Price g
I LOTS OF GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY I
I Free! Five $25.00 War Bonds Free! g
I Plenty of Old Fashion Pit Barbecue Lamb g
I C. A. Todd Auction Co. I
Rome, Ga. |
a great treat is in store for the
people attending. The classes, of
course, will be rendering their usual
service.
SHEEP SHEARING DAY-r
When the Lord told Simon Peter
to feed His sheep, he did not need
to ask that Simon shear them. He
knew Simon would do that gladly.
The sheep shearing day known
among Methodists as the quarterly
conference was held at Oak Hili
church last Sunday.
Our Sunday school was good. I
enjoyed the district superinten
dent’s sermon. The dinner on the
grounds was almost as beautiful as
the Oak Hill ladies who served it.
Saying, “Howdy, Folks,” to a lot of
people from different places made
me happy, and the quarterly con
ference squared all the records and
met in full all the obligations of a
financial nature for the year.
South Carolina church did more.
Since several people approached
me and asked that I read what I had
wr.tten to them, I am requesting
hat the gentle reader be patient
if he should see in this column
what appears to be a misprint or
very unusual statement. It may
not be quite as bad as it appears.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
THANK YOU—
A very poor Methodist preacher’s
hands can be lifted into the air
and strengthened by the stewards
and the people he serves. A
preacher with the ability of a Sam
son can be tied and made to fail
when he has no co-operation.
To all the stewards of last year
and the newly elected Chele Brady,
Howard Pickle and Elmer Morri
son, and to all the people, I want
to express my thanks for your
many kindnesses during the year.
I am sure that you have prayed
for me, that you have been charit
able in your judgment of me, and
I want to tell you that I love you.
OBSERVATIONS—
We call one Oak Hill lady, “Miss
Noree” and another “Miss Nor-a.”
Who are they?
Did Charlie Brooks or the preach
er stay closer to the table at the
dinner hour.
Who was the man that sampled
the cooking of all the ladies?
God bless you, folks.
Cooper says a free flow of news
is basis to a lastmg peace.
Roosevelt calls for a world peace
force free to act quickly.
Demand For Farm
Products to Last
Until After War
Figures 'compiled by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics indi
' cate that the present high level of
demand for farm products is like
• Ily to continue as long as the war
lasts in both Europe and Asia, Ken
■ neth Treanor, economist of the
1 Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service, reported th.s week.
1 There may be substantial changes
in the general business situation
and in the outlook for farm prod
ucts within a few months after the
; end of hostilities in Europe, he
1 said. Even if hostilities continue
in Asia for some time after they
(end in Europe, it is highly prob
■ able there will be considerable
'shifting in industrial production in
the U. S.
The decline in industrial produc
tion will probably cause a consider
able concurrent decline in non
agricultural income, unless offset
ing measures are taken, the econ
omist pointed out.
A substantial part of the present
payments .or overtime work will
end with the decline in industrial
production. Overtime wages in
1943 amounted to 12 billion dollars
or 13 per cent of all nonagricul
tural wages and salaries.
Declines in production and em
ployment are likely to be greatest
n those industries where average
wages are now highest, Mr. Treanor
said. Most workers in these indus
tries who take jobs elsewhere will
probably have to accept lower total
wages than they are now receiving,
unless hourly wage rates are raised.
Cessation of hostilities in Europe
is not likely to be followed very
soon by a drop in demand for farm
products comparable to the de
line m domestic business activi
ties, according to the report. Civ
lian demand is likely to be main
tained at a high level in spite of
i decline in nonagricu’tural in
come. Individual savings have in
creased during the war to several
imes their prewar level.
"Consequently, consumer expen
ditures could be maintained at
their present level with somewhat
smaller incomes by reducing the
amount currently saved,” Mr. Trea
nor said. “Need for food and other
farm products by foreign countries
will help to maintain agricultura 1
exports at levels higher than in
prewar years.”
Prospects of an early peace in
Europe have differing effects on
cotton prices in the U. S. and in
certain foreign countries, accord
ing to the cotton section of the re
port. In Brazil, for example, the
end of the European war would
seem to hasten the day when accu
mulated stocks of Brazilian cot
ton can move freely into interna
-1 ional trade. In the U. S., an early
peace would ’ead to considerable
cancellat on of military contracts
for textiles, while providing no off
setting assurance either that the
level of domestic consumption can
be maintained or that American
cotton will be exported in larger
volume.
Army reveals that the C-82 can
fly ten tons a vast distance.
J. R. Jackson & Son
“Reliable Druggists”
Summerville, Georgia
Bp S "I i -
> g J 0
K 1 TUSSY
K • RICH KU'./? ?> ’•
CREAM
t. |
I
(P sale!
c
RICH CREAM
• A richly lubricating night
cream for flaky-dry, parched
skin. Used regularly, it
coaxes skin to look smoother
... feel ever so much softer.
q.oo regularly $1.75
n.95* regularly $3.00
•plus tax
LIMITED TIME!
O >«■»< ><■»< >••■»■<
I— - '
| Ig* ©
I I
I RESERVED FOR YOU I
CAN you duplicate that favorite, comfortable corner
of your home if it is burned out? Are you certain
| that the amount of your fire insurance is adequate? |
• BE sure to protect all your household goods with ’
| insurance through this Hartford agency. |
I Summerville Insurance Agetu, |
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
| Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
j— |
j PHONE 41-20—SUMMERVILLE j
I Wanted i
I THE TEXTILE MILLS IN THIS SECTION i
| WORKING ON WAR ORDERS NEED ?
I 2,263 I
j EXPERIENCED TEXTILE WORKERS j
TO SPEED DELIVERY ON TEXTILE
PRODUCTS VITALLY NEEDED I
| BY THE ARMY AND NAVY! j
The Mills listed below are ail manufac- |
| turing textile products for the men and I
i women in the armed services. The Army |
c and Navy are calling on these mills for in
| creased deliveries of these products —to |
| speed Victory in both Europe and the t
? Pacific.
The only way the mills can increase their i
|| output of war-textiles is bv securing ADDI- |
| TIONAL workers AT ONCE. 2,263 men j
| and women are needed to man idle looms,
spinning frames and machinery in all mills, i
Loopers, knitters, weavers, doffers, spin
| ners, spoolers, all types card-room labor,
a sewing machine operators, lead burners; |
viscose rayon operators, such as ring twist- !
| ers and acetate coner operators; in fact ALL |
j types of experienced textile workers are
I needed.
| GOOD PAY—PERMANENT WORK j
Mills will pay top ceiling wages with op- |
portunity to earn overtime pay. A chance to
| get a job in an industry that will be running |
| to capacity long after peace comes. Limited |
f housing available at all mills. Buses and pri- J
| vate conveyances available to number of j
mill employes, covering LaFayette, Hol-
I land, Calhoun, Adairsville, Cloudland, etc. |
| If sufficient number of workers are located j
at any point, transportation will be ar- |
| ranged.
! NO DELAY—NO RED TAPE |
No delay in obtaining clearance for tex-
I tile workers. Applicants for work in Rome
I mills should apply to the Rome USES office
| on Broad Street. Applicants for other mills
should go directly to the mill of their choice, j
| WHERE THEY WILL BE HIRED ON I
| THE SPOT. |
i WON’T YOU HELP OUT IN THIS i
EMERGENCY
| Applicants Must Be Eligible Under the Stabilization Plan |
g Anchor Duck Mills . Rome, Ga. j
Berryton Mills Berryton, Ga.
| Brighton Mill Shannon, Ga. |
i A. D. Juilliard Co. . . Rome, Ga. |
I Pepperell Mfg. Co. Mill . . . Lindale, Ga.
j Rome Hosiery Mill . . Rome, Ga.
Summerville Mfg. Co. . Summerville, Ga. j
Trion Company’s Mill . Trion, Ga. !
Tubize Rayon Corp. Rome, Ga. |
! We Are Particularly Interested in Placing Veterans, Both ?
Men and Women, On These Jobs