The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

PAGE EIGHT Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1940 "Religious Music" Will Be Topic For Program At Somerville Deposits Of Fine Clay Are Found In Maiiy West Tennessee Counties Senator George Takes Over Key Pittman Post the home of Mrs. "Howell Fowler Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, A. G. Rose and Mrs.

Wyatt wilkerson were program chairmen. Mrs. Samuel 'fc. Taylor presided over the business No Attempt At Foreign Legislation At This Time sesston. The Rev.

Charles Alexander Woodward, stationed at Sewanee, for the past 10 years, has been appointed rector of the Episco latch's investigations. Such lightweight products possibilities are indicated in tests made of the Porter's Creek clay which occurs abundantly in Henry, Carroll. Madison, Henderson, Chester and Hardeman counties. The unusual lightness in weight to which this clay naturally fires seems to offer broad commercial applications in the acoustic and Insulating fields. The report also discusses the history of clay-working, the geology, and present mining and manufacturing methods of the West Tennessee area.

A large-scale geologic map on which is also shown locations of clay deposits accompanies the new bulletin. Copies of 'The Clays of West Tennessee" may be obtained through the offices of the Tennessee Division of Geology at Nashville for 25c each. 'inn psBnfcj pal churches at Somerville, Brownsville, Bolivar and. LaGrange. He will live at Somerville.

1 Rev. Woodward is a native of Wakefield, Mass. He will succeed the Rev. James F. Plummer as rector for the group of churces.

Rev. Plummer retired early this year and died in recently. Fayette County Circuit Court will convene here Monday for the fall term. The docket is heavy, but con Gets Europe 5 Times Easier, Stronger, Clearer! tains few -cases of interest. Judge I i I- rl I I West Tennessee's clay deposits stretching from Henry County on the Kentucky line to Hardeman County on the Mississippi line are coming more and more to the a tention of those who should be interested, according to the State Geological Clay is the fourth most valuable mineral resource, in Tennessee.

This fact is developed in 'The Clays of West Tennessee," a report citing the investigations made over a six-year period by Dr. George I. Whitlatch. associate geologist, in co-operation with the Tennessee Valley Authority. The report was released recently by the Tennessee Division of Geology, and Walter F.

Pond, state geologist. The value of raw clays mined for shipment or locally manufactured into brick, pottery or other wares, annually amounts to about the report points out. The West Tennessee area, as shown by Dr. Whitlatch's study, is one of the chief mining centers for ball clays and other high-grade clays annually shipped to ceramic industries throughout the United States. Data cited in the report show that, in 1938, this area furnished nearly 40 per cent of the domestic production of ball clay, and also substanial tonnages of the other cermic-type clays.

These clays are the basis of an extensive mining industry, composed of four large companies' and numerous small operators, centering at Paris and Whitlock in Henry County, at Gleason and Dresden in Weakley County, and at McKenzie and Huntingdon in Carroll County. Oil-Bleaching Clays Produced In addition to the mining of ceramic clays, West Tennessee has recently begun production of oil-bleaching clays at a plant built in Pans in 1937. This new industry furnishes clays suit-o, fnr the bleaching of lubri Special to The ukion Sun SOMERVILLE. Nov. 23 "Religious Music will be the topic for the program at the November meeting of the Somerville Music Club in the home of Mrs.

Jack Armstrong Monday night. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. G. D.

Tyree are hostess for the meeting. The Rev. A. W. WhiUker, will give a talk on religious music.

Others en th3 program will be Miss Elizabeth Kendall. John Thorpe, Mrs. Laura E. Smith, Mrs. J.

Howard Wetzler. Mrs. B. K. Morrison, Miss Frances Rhea, A M.

Langdon, D. D. Parsons, W. C. Wauchope, Lloyd G.

Crimm and Mrs. Henry Lee Taylor. Mr. snd Mrs. Fred H.

Lightfoot observed their golden wedding anniversary with an open house celebration Wednesday afternoon and evening. Several hundred persons from Somerville, varioui West Tennessee towns and from several towns in Arkansas and Mississippi called at the Lightfoot home during the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot were married In Somerville on November 20, 1890.

with the Rev. W. A. Freeman officiating. Mrs.

Lightfoot was formerly Miss Mary Lee Carney. Mr. Lightfoot is a retired building contractor. Somerville churches will hold Joint Thanksgiving services at the Methodist Church Wednesday night The Rev. Charles A.

Woodward, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, will be the speaker and Prof. H. G. McCorkle will preside.

Participating in the services will be the Rev. H. Boyd Norman, pastor of the local Methodist Church; the Rev. T. N.

Hale, pastor of the Baptist Church, and the Rev. A. Whitaker, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Members of the Craddock Book Club presented a Thanksgiving program at the regular meeting in Two Services At First Baptist To Be Broadcast rgerM-dc them WASHINGTON. Nov.

23. (IPy Senator F. George, veteran Southern Democrat, was selected today- to be chairman of the Senate-foreign, relations committee and immediately declared he would pursue a policy of working in "close harmony" with the state department a talk with reporters, the grey-haired Georgia senator also indicated that he thought it would to seek congressional action at this session on "controversial in the field of international relations. "It will be difficult to maintain a Quorum," he said. Only 45 senators four less than the quorum necessary for transaction of business attended yesterday's senate meeting.

George's attitude appeared to rule out the possibility, talked by some senators, of action at this session on the question of extending credit to Great Britain. It appeared probable, however, that this movement among some senators would receive further impetus from the statement today by Lord Lothian, the British ambassador, that Britain was "beginning to come to the end of her financial resources." There has been no indication thus far of administration support for such a step. President Roosevelt' said yesterday that the question had not been discussed in the government. Senator George was the unanimous choice of the senate Democratic steering committee for the chairmanship of the foreign relations' committee, left vacant by the death of Senator Key Pittman A resolution formally elevating him to the post will be presented to the Senate Monday. science rIj ecfor achieve Frank L.

Johnson of Jackson or Judge W. W. Bond of Brownsville will preside for Judge R. B. Bap-tut, who is ill.

Attorney General George C. Watkins will represent the state. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart of Cristobal, Canal Zone, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lightfoot this week. Mrs. Basil Haddad and children of Memphis are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Haddad this week. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Morrison in Jackson last Sunday. Mrs. Ellie Clark has returned to Memphis after a visit witn the Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Norman.

Mrs. E. C. Crafton of Stanton is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

B. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Winfrey, of Selmer, spent several days this week 'with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Winfrey. Mrs. Marie B. Gill spent last week-end in Chattanooga. Mr.

and Mrs. D. F. Hayman of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Atkeisori. 3 sriCOp jj ard rcclZ shon- v- r. Suiter id Ndv' Plug rund Tubes.

Onv LtCTlC it! ff TSo, cating oil and other petroleum refinery products. The discovery of the bleaching qualities of these clays by Dr. Whitlatch led directly to the establishment of this new Brand New! PHILC0 George said he would call the Both morning and evening services at the First Baptist Church will be broadcast over WTJS today as Dr. W. C.

Boone, pastor, makes his final appearance before the local congregation before assuming the pastorate of Crescent Hill Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky. The morning service starting at 10:50 o'clock, is as follows: The program follows: Orgrn Prelude, "Adoration" Borowski Doxology Invocation Hymn No. 12, "Love Divine" Scripture Reading Anthem. "And God Said Let the Earth" Simper Luther Carter, soloist Prayer Announcements Signing Attendance Cards Hymn No. 207, Worship the King-Offering Offertory, "Andante" Batiste Anthem, "Recessional" DeKoven Gayle Holcomb, obligato soloist Sermon by Pastor, "Long Enough" Invitation Hymn Benediction (choir response) Organ Postlude Franck The evening service at 7:30 is as follows: Organ Prelude "At Twilight' Gospel Song Service Baptism Prayer Anthem Announcements Offering Offertory "Andantino" Solo "The Holy City" Gayle Holcomb, Soloist Sermon by the Pastor "The Son of God" Invitation Hymn Benediction Organ Postlude anouiaer jrrap Portable Radiol MODEL S9C TUCHFELD'S IT'S NEW Tlie last word in carrying ease! Amazing performance, brilliant tone.

Self-contained, EASY TERMS Liberal Trade-ia Allowonct long lic battery. SZL50 See committee into session Wednesday, and that he hoped to obtain favorable action at that time on a 1 treaty affecting customs of the Dominician Republic. 1 The meeting of the Senate Democratic steering committee was was the only official business on Capitol Hill today, but on the House side' Speaker Rayburn announced that he was advising members to go home, if they desired, and assuring them they would have ample notice if any important matter -came before the House. DEERS SHOW UP WITH HUNTERS AWAY STAUNTON, Nov. 23 (IP) Maybe the cook should have taken a -day off and the deer hunters should have stayed at their camp iif Lone Valley.

While the hunters were miles away, the cook washed the dishes and watched eight does and one buck filed by the cabin. It. Different! Select Your Philco Tomorrow 71 Superb! hrUN, Deposits of sedimentary kaolin, similarly discovered during the slate's investigations, are currently in development near Clarksburg in Carroll County. These new deposits the first of their kind known in Tennessee, are reported to show promise for filler uses in the paper industries. Brick Commonest Product Current manufaature of heavy clay products in West Tennessee, according to the report is largely confined to brick.

Three brick plants operate at Memphis; Jackson, Hollow Rock and Puryear each has a single plant. A plant at Union City mainly makes farm drain tile. Stoneware pottery, the report continues, is made only in small plants at Paris. Henry County, and at Toone, Hardeman County. Data cited, however, show that manufacture of ceramic wares, based on clays locally available, could readily be expanded to include artware, chemical stoneware, architectural terra cotta, refractories, floor, roofing and structural tiles, sewer pipe, and numerous other products.

Added interest is given this new clay report by the Tennessee Valley Authority's recently announced discovery of a new process for the recovery of aluminun from clay. Numerous clays of the West Ten nessee area are suitable for this new process, and constitute a practically limitless source of alumi Consult Our Corse tiers HARD LUCK CHICAGO JP) Cab driver Sam Abrams felt pretty good. He was back on the job after five days' illness and a friend had just paid a $5 debt of long standing. And then two men hailed his cab, shoved guns in his ribs and robbed him of $12, including the five spot They even fished around in the gutter to retrieve a quarter which Abrams had dropped. Then they drove off in the cab.

leciiTDC Cadoo 106 S. Liberty Phone 2243 W. R. FENNER Sketched with Le Gant is the A'lure Bra in Rayon Satin Lastex and lace. DON'T FAIL TO READ Perel Lowenstein's 12 PAGE ROTO SECTION IN TODAY'S PAPER Savt up to 25 and 40 $2 num, one of the essential metals needed in the present national defense program.

The new bulletin, therefore, should prove of great value in future searches for clays suitable for the new aluminum process as well as for clays to be used in ordinary ceramic industries. Data of the report cite more than 250 localities in 19 counties of $7.50 West Tennessee where clays of commercial types are available. Lirhtweirht Clavs Used Lightweight products are among tne new uses lor west rennessee clays discovered during Dr. Whit- Gosh! 'at water's COLD! I J1 Jx "MAGIC RIB" A soft comfortable stay is placed "just so" over the thigh and it works like magic to hold the back hip and thigh line smooth and sleek! Please note that it is cut up in front for more leg freedom and has the famous Sta-up-Top waistband that won't roll over. And remember, Le Gant stays in place comfortably! Hey, Pop I ain't an Eskimo! This Christmas-give your wife a New Lease on Life! rr her Electric Servants to Up her stay young: ROASTER TOASTER COrrat MAKER WATTLE IRON SANDWICH GRILL REFRIGERATOR RANGE WASHING MACHINE DISHWASHER I RONE VACUUM CLEANER CLOCK HAND IRON RADIO See our vast array of electrical gift suggestions for the Practical Person with a Sentimental Side.

Do your Christinas PP our appfaace display. filmy Umy Ymmg Btnayl "What I Need Is- Water Heated ELECTRICALLY It's Always Hot! II WILL NOT up W. P. Dabney Son On Church Street Where College Pase'.