Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
A. I. D. Board Tells
Smaller Towns How
To Get Industries
Georgia’s smaller towns and
communities are asking how to
attract outside industries and
how to encourage the expansion
of local home-owned industries
and the State Agricultural and
Industrial Development Board,
in answer to these inquiries, is
giving them good advice.
“Large industries in their new
programs of decentralization
have begun establishing plants
all over the country,” says the
A. I. D. Board in its current In
dustrial Newsletter, “and there
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YOUR GOODYEAR STORE
t Everything for the Car and Home
PHONE 215 SU MM EVILLE, GA.
A Family-Theater - Big Shows - Little Prices I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 11-12:
Double Feature - Serial - Cartoon
' PILLOW OF DEATH”
Lon Chaney & J. Edward Bromberg
'MARSHAL OF LAREDO’ !
Bill Elliott as Red Ryder
No. 7 of “Secret Agent X-9” - Cartoon
SUNDAY, APRIL 13:
OPEN 2 P. M.
Chattooga County’s Only Showing!
"PARTNERS IN TIME”
<With LUM AND ABNER
Plus: Latest Park News and
DONALD’S OFF DAY”
A Disney Cartoon |
WEDNESDA Y-THU RSI) AY, APRIL 16-7: |
I OPEN 5:30 P. M. |
i'Twt 1 i
a b WW and: i
1 "LAST CROOKED MILE” |
C i-_ = ==== ss!:==== Tif h BI)SIER KEATON< Don “Rod” Rarrv i
\|RENE RYAN JACQUELINE de Wiry °
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE e ]o3 Plus: Latest Park Neus |
| j
| FREE PARKING!
Children FREE Under 10 Years of Age When With Parents! |
j
DAT? THEATRE j
£ 2Y TV 1V TRION, GA. j
i
is a marked trend toward locat
ing these branch plants in the
smaller communities rather than
in the already crowded cities.
Three of the most important
considerations in 'selecting a site
for a branch plant are: (1) The
availability of labor supply, both
skilled and unskilled; (2) vacant
buildings suitable for industrial
purposes, and (3) the accessibili
ty to raw materials.
“A community in attracting
outside industries should (1)
conduct a labor survey to de
termine the available labor sup
ply, whether there are more male
or female workers available, and
the average age and education
of these workers; (2) set forth
some plan, which has been
Late Show Saturday
AT 11 P. M.
"SHE WOLF OF |
LONDON”
With *
June Lockhart and Don Porter |
SONG OF THE SOUTH’ j
STARTS MAY 5
MONDAY-TUESDAY, APRIL 14-15
Picture* Presents """J a
Olivia deHavilland ‘
Lew Ayres ' : M |
in th. MJNNALLY JOHNSON production
MITCHELL
RICHARD LONG CHARLES EVANS ■
Mp airWi GARY owen____. This is America I
‘White House’ =
and
i Ctdi “Flicker
•n inteknational picture 104 Flashtoks ,. i
agreed upon by the interested
citizens and organizations, for
financing a building or buildings
for the prospective manufactur
ers, and (3) try to capitalize on
the raw materials at hand, and
try to attract outside industries
that will use these raw mater-!
ials.”
Citing Valdosta and Lowndes
County as setting a good exam
ple, the board commends the |
citizens of that section for their
intelligent approach to the prob- j
lem, saying: “Valdosta and also
Lowndes County recently have
begun a whirlwind campaign to
i encourage new industries. A fund |
has been set up by local citizens
for advertising and promotional;
; purposes. Valdosta and Lowmdes
' County are fortunate in having I
■ already prepared an industrial
survey which was made by Geor- ■
gia Tech for the Georgia and I
Florida Railroad. This campaign
is only in its infancy, but it
should show results in attract
ing and encouraging new Indus -
tries. More power to this pro
gressive group.”
Many Georgia communities
working with the A. I. D. Board
and their local civic groups have
become conscious of the need of
small locally-owned industries in
addition to the large manufac- ■
turing plants which, in many in-1
stances, are branches of
corporations, the Newsletter said.
Madame Wonder
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Advice given on all busi
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Located Next to Park
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MOTHER
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JL JL Chattanooga, Tenri
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
•Small industries, as well as the
large ones, always would do well
to consider the raw materials at
hand. There are, however, in
numerable agricultural and food
industries which would be suit
able for practically any commu
nity in Georgia, and which can
be started on a small scale.
“The oft-used, but not yet
j overworked system of American
ingenuity and enterprise is one
I of the most important factors in
I the establishment of small lo-
Lally-owned industries,” asserted
I the board. “The many war vet
erans and other businessmen
| who are interested in opening
small industries should take ad
vantage of all the Federal and
state services available, as well
as the experiment stations op-
I erated in connection with the
I schools in the university system
of Georgia. Many of these agen
cies are able to give much free
I advice which will be valuable
and which will help the owner or
operator avoid many unneces
sary pit falls.”
Appearing on the A. I. D. I
Board's current honor roll of
communities having new or ex
panding industries are Allen
hurst, Bainbridge, Buford, Cairo,
Colvary, Carrollton, Cochran,
■ Columbus, Dahlonega, Fitzger
ald, Hinesville, Moultrie, Ocilla,
Sandersville, Thomson, Trenton,
Valdosta, Walthourville and Wig
ham. The Newsletter also lists
buildings available for new in
dustries at Brunswick, Dalton, 2;
McDonough and Macon, 8.
MENLO NEWS
Those calling at the home of
Misses Georgia and Margie
Thomas over the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. Hon Daniel, Chat
tanooga; Dr. and Mrs. Ballenger,
LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Donnelly and Nora Thomas of
Chattanooga; Mrs. Ed Worsham
and Genielie Hardy, Summer
ville, and the Biggers and Mc-
Murtrie families of Chattanooga
Valley.
Miss Ruth Baker of Knoxville
visited her sister and brother,
Miss Lena and T. G. Baker, a few
days last week.
Mrs. J. W. Hollis of Lyerly’
spent Monday as the guest of
Mrs. W. J. Hogg and Mrs. Ben D.
Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
. JL^ll£"bock home /z
wtiO ibramoe,/
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/ Z Z FOR YOUR NEW TRUCK, pick the make
: v i that’s built to last longer—pick Ford! Yes, the
■ ’ I M records show Ford Trucks last longer. The av-
| F erage age of all Ford Trucks now in use is
v ’ nearly 9 years! What’s more, 7 out of every
7 F° r d Trucks built since 1928 are still on
the job! Today’s new Ford Trucks are better
than ever, with 32 great engineering ad
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IASTLOKGER! <fjji|
ESTIMaATES ON SERVICE FREE-
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN ’
Hair Motor Company, Inc.
spent the week-end in Atlanta
as the guests of their son, John
G. Kennedy, and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson
are tjie proud parents of a little
girl born at Trion Hospital Sat
urday morning. The little Miss
jhas been named Mildred Adelia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Day ands
i sons and SIC Jimmy Tucker and
| George Tucker were luncheon
j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Day Sunday.
A. B. Day was able to attend
church Sunday for the first time
in over two years. Members of
his Sunday School class present
ed him with an Easter lily
Miss Lucile Styles of LaFay- ;
■ette; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook I
land Gloria Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
John Martin of Trion, were the
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cook and family Sunday.
The occasion being the birthday i
of Miss Louise Cook and Mr. and I
Mrs. Cook’s 34th wedding anni- |
versary.
Mrs. James, mother of Hugh
James, pastor of Menlo Baptist
Church, was here with her son
Sunday and they, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Pless, were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pless
at Cloudland.
Miss Mary Ruth Tucker gave
a wiener roast Saturday night at
Carterdale, honoring her broth
er, SIC Jimmy Tucker, who is
home on a 30-day furlough.
Misses Margaret Jo McWhorter,
June Broom, Mildred Payton.
Nelle Clark, Jimmy Pless and
Ralph Chamblee were home from
West Georgia College for the oc
casion; they being classmates of
Jimmy’s in high school.
Mrs. J. T. Butler visited at
Round Mountain and Cedar
Bluff Sunday.
Mrs. O .L. Cleckler, who has
been in Chattanooga with her
daughter, Mrs. Etheridge Law
rence, who has been ill, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwards
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. David Mosteller in Gadsden
and attended Easter service at
Anniston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hardwick
and Jo, Mr. O. W. Woody and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Murphy attended
services at Mount Olivet Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. cnarles Gilmour
and daughters, Gloria and Bit
sey, of Rome, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Gilmour’s father,.
Mr. C. A. Dodd.
Misses Claire and Mary Dodd
were home for Easter.
The Third Army’s attack on
NOTICE
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
DAVIDSON’S PORTRAIT STUDIO
from Gadsden, Alabama, will be making pictures in
Summerville this coming
Saturday, April 12 from 9a. m. till 6‘ p. m., at
Myrtle’s Beauty Shop.
We have never made pictures here before but if the
good people of Summerville will prove that they are
willing to back a.studio that gives guaranteed work,
we will show our appreciation later by coming to Sum
merville every 30 days with a special big “8x10” for
only SI.OO.
Once you've had work done with us, you will always put
us first—and when you pay a dollar, you DON’T pay
any more.
We have two young men from your local city handling
our sales. These two young men are well known and
liked by everyone in Summerville. They have a business
started all of their own and handle any kind of jobs.
You all know JACK CASH and GARLAND NlX—
these two young men are very capable of doing a job
right and we are proud to turn over the sales end to
two of Summerville’s own boys. The boys will call on
all the residents and business places of Summerville
and we hope you will cooperate with them fully. If you
fail to see either of them—CALL 233. Their location
is next to GROCE’S Food Market. Thanks I
DAVIDSON’S STUDIO
Thursday, April 10, 1947
J Metz was launched in the worst
j weather that area had seen in
35 years. Rain and ceilings of
“zero” kept all Allied planes on
the ground, but without air sup
port, the Third Army captured
Metz ahead of schedule.