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BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
You Are Congratulated and
Given Best Wishes by
Salmon Butane Gas and
Appliance Co,
We Think It’s Wonderful
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I CONGRATULATIONS
BUS TERMINAL
I GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
Bulman Oil Company
Best Wishes to All of You
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
From All of Us
Farmers anc! Merchants Bank
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
You Three Progressive
Businesses Are to Be
CONGRATULATED
Packer’s Family Shoe Store
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Census Started
On Manufacturers
Field representatives of the
Untied States Bureau of the
Census currently are calling on
manufacturers in this area to
press to early completion the
1947 Census of Manufacturers
which has been under way since
January. This was announced to
day by W. A. Hale, Jr., District
Supervisor for the Census Bu
reau, whose office is located at
612 10 Forsyth Street Building,
Atlanta.
The current inaustrial canvass,
Supervisor Hale said, has been
conducted by mail and most
manufacturers have responded
by prompt filing of their com
pleted questionnaires. However,
some establishments have filed
incomplete reports, either for
lack of the detailed information
requested or through misinter
pretation of instructions. These
reports have been referred to the
district offices of the Census Bu
reau for follow-up work.
In some instances, manufac
turing establishments to which
questionnaires have been sent
have failed to return them, usu
ally because they have gone out
of business or because they do
not believe themselves to come
within the scope of the census.
Supervisor Hale said. These are
being contacted by census field
representatives. A check also is
being made for manufacturing
establishments which have not,
for some reason, received a ques
tionnaire from the Census Bu
reau.
“Any manufacturer in this
area, who has not received a cen
sus questionnaire should write at
once to the Bureau of the Cen
sus, Industry Division, Washing
ton, D. C.,” Supervisor Hale said.
‘ He should give his firm’s name
and address and a brief descrip
tion of the products he manufac
tures to guide the Census Bureau
in determining what form should
be sent to him. Since there are
more than 200 different kinds of
questionnaires, each designed for
a specific industry, this product
information is necessary.”
The volume of reports received
from many sections of the coun
try according to word from the
Washington office o fthe Census
Bureau, Supervisor Hale said, in
dicates substantial shifts in in
dustry between many areas. An
increase in the number of estab
lishments over the last census in
1940 also is indicated. As a result,
changes in the rank of states in
the manufacturing industry are
anticipated.
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
CONSERVATION WEEK
BEGINNING JOEY 11
Governor M. E. Thompson has
| proclaimed the week of July 11
through 18 as Conservation Week
in Georgia and called upon citi-
I zens, schools, churches, civic or
| ganizations, agricultural agen
j cies and other interested groups
| to observe the week with appro
; priate educational programs de
j signed to acquaint all citizens
with the necessity for conserva
tion and improvement of the
state’s resources.
In his proclamation, Governor
Thompson called attention to
Georgia’s rich endowment of nat
| ural resources and the necessity
i for the conservation and im
| provement of these basic assets
| to protect and promote the wel
| fare of the people.
He declared it to be the policy
lof the state to provide for the
WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND
CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
BOHANAN’S
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
conservation and improvement
of basic resources by the develop
ment of properly balanced sys
tems of farming, to conserve and
improve farm and forest land,
control floods, prevent impair
ment of dams and reservoirs, as
sist in maintaining navigability
of rivers and harbors, preserve
wildlife, protect the tax base,
protect and improve public lands
and to promote health, safety,
security and welfare of the peo
ple
subugnT news
By MRS. S. H. SELF
The Rev. Cecil Parker filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day morning and evening.
Bill Self, who Is attending
school in Athens, spent the 4th
of July holidays at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Self.
The young people’s choir is do
ing nicely with Mrs. Walter
Smith and Mrs. T. J. White di
recting. Choir practice is each
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Lester Hays and sons, Judson
and Clarence, are vacationing in
Florida this week.
Mrs. Georgia Orr and daugh
ter. Ruby Nell, and Mrs. Orr’s
mother, Mrs. Bowman, are visit
ing this week in Birmingham,
Ala.
Miss Rebecca Manis, who is go
ing to summer school at Emory
University, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Manis.
Ben Scoggins, of West Armu-J
chee, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Roy Scoggins and family
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner were
shopping in Rome last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Manis, Rog
er and Miss Rebecca Manis went
to a family reunion at Varnell at
the home of Mrs. Rebecca Wheel
er, Mrs. Manis’ mother.
Mrs. Bill McCarty, of LaFay-
Best Wishes and
CONGRATULATIONS
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
BERRY’S
GOODYEAR STORE
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
ette, was visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jennings,
one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Duncan and son,
Winfred, of Waterville, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. White, Sr., for sev
eral days, returned home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hays and [
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jennings and j
daughter, Karen, were guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hays Sunday, j
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keown and
children were guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. R. L. White and family for j
I the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Serritt and
daughter, Miss Ester Serritt, were ;
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester j
Dawson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner vis
ited Mrs. Gfeorge Morton and Mr.
add Mrs. Hal Mills Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maynor are
visiting this week in Alabama,
the guests of Mrs. Maynor’s par- j
ents.
Ray Brown, who is on furlough
from the Navy, stationed at
Charleston, S. C., was visiting in
the home of Mrs. Roy Scoggins
fcr the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rambo, of
Chattanooga, Term., were guests
of*his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Rambo, and sister, Mrs. L. C.
Scoggins, Sr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, of
Fairmount, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Richerson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mahaffy
were guests Sunday of Terry Ma
haffy and daughters, Misses Lei
la and Martha Mahaffy.
Joe Campbell is at home on i
furlough from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White went!
to Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. White!
will undergo a major operation j
at the Piedmont Hospital today, j
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White made j
a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., last'
Friday. ,
T. J. Manis, of Cahuta, Tenn.,
is visiting his son, T. W. Manis,
and family, this week.
The young people enjoyed a
lawn party Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
White.
About 4,300 farm workers were
killed and approximately 300,000
were injured in 1947. This was
200 fewer work deaths and 20,-
000 fewer injuries than in 1946.
CONGRATULATIONS
Folks
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
Summerville Cash Store
CONGRATULATIONS
To You Three
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
Rackley’s, Inc.
Our Sincere
CONGRATULATIONS
*»
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
THE FAMOUS STORE
«
YOU HAVE OUR BEST
WISHES AND
CONGRATULATIONS
BUS TERMINAL
GEORGIA POWER CO.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
Bryant and Sons Lumber Co.
Thursday, July 8, 1948