Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN BEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 53; NO. 4
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO BE
GIVEN GEORGIA PRODVCTS
AT STATE MARKET.
ATLANTA, April 12 (GPS).—Special
consideration will be given Georgia prod
ucts at the state market in future, ac
cording to S. C. McWilliams, of Stock
bridge, newly-appointed market manager,
who has just assumed his duties. The
manager said he has designated a partic
ular section of the state market yard for
Georgia produce alone and his policy
would be to encourage the growth and
marketing of those products. He said the
purpose of the market was to act as a
clearing house for the smaller markets
in the state. Records reveal that in 1938,
7,450,000 bushels of produce, amounting
to $4,252,000, passed through the mar
ket, while in 1937, the total was 3,500--
000 bushels amounting to $2,485,000.
Here’s the Difference: Railroads op
erate on their own roadways, built and
maintained entirely by the railroads. Out
of every dollar the railroads take in, real
taxes for the support of government take
a total of more than 32% cents for road
ways and taxes . . . Highway motor car
riers operate on public roadways, built
and maintained by taxpayers. Out of ev
ery dollar taken in by the certificated
motor carriers who report to the inter
state commerce commission, about 7%
cents go for taxes of all sorts —and this
represents all they pay for roadways
and taxes.
Gist Os the News: April 17-22 has
been proclaimed “Humane Week’ by Gov.
Rivers . . . Because no traffic fatalities
were reported during 1938 in College
Park and Milledgeville, the two Georgia
cities will receive certificates of commen
dation from the national safety council
at Chicago for what is termed “outstand
ing work in the traffic safety field.'...
If you have horses prepare to show them.
Atlanta’s 1939 horse show’ officially will
open the new Fulton county park on
Pow’ers Ferry road May 5,6, and 7. The
show is under the auspices of the Atlan
ta Horse Show association, of which Her
bert Oliver is president .. . Fertilizer
tag sales during March were for 322.-
062 tons, compared with 319,481 tons in
March, 1938, a gain of 2,611 tons.
EASTER PARTY EGG Hl NT.
Mrs. Hamp Brewer and Miss Cora
Jackson, teachers of primary ’and juuior
classes, Lyerly M. E. Sunday school, en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Brewer
with an Easter party and egg hunt Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Martin, as
sistant teacher, was responsible for the
social hour, which brought plenty of fun
and laughter. Bessie Ruth Busbin won
the prize for finding the prize egg in the
junior class —an Easter rabbit. Lerry
Jennings won the prize in the primary
class —a tiny basket made of shucks,
filled with tiny assorted mints.
Dainty refreshments —fruit salad, fan
cy cookies, sandwiches, punch—were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Brewer
and Miss Jackson.
John S. Cleghorn, Jr.,
Passed Away Friday
At 6 o’clock Friday afternoon, April
7, John Storey Cleghorn, Jr., 17-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cleghorn,
passed from this life to life eternal at
his home in Summerville, Ga.
John Cleghorn, Jr., was a boy of un
usual qualities who could be understood
only by knowing his indomitable spirit, a
boy far beyond his years in understand
ing and sympathy. His was one of those
rare personalities, who in being helped,
doubly blessed the benefactor. Through a
prolonged illness, his courage and win
someness were a benediction to all with
whom he came in contact. “He alone is
great by a life heroic, conquers fate.” He
had a seriousness of thought that comes
from a deep understanding of the mean
ing of life and a conscious relationship
with tre Giver of life that never allowed
him to be lonely or depressed. His going
before makes clearer and sweeter the way
for those who come after him.
The funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Summer
ville Methodist church, of which he was
a loyal member. The Rev. G. G .Ramsey..
pastor of the Summerville Methodist
church, was in charge of the service. He
was assisted by the Rev. W, P. Rowe,
pastor of the Lyerly Methodist church,
and the Rev. J. G. Kirckhoff, pastor of
the Summerville Presbyterian church.
The pallbearers were R. W. Bagley, F.
M. Cochran, J. W. Hollis, H. L. Abrams,
Angus L. Martin, Bert B. Brogden, J.
Q. Williams and R. N. Crawford, all of
Lyerly. The music, under the direction
of Miss Beulah Shropshire, was impres
sive.
John is survived by his parents, one
brother, Reese, and his grandfather.
Judge George Sapp Reese, of Rome. His
maternal grandmother was the former
Miss Maude Adelaide Martin, of Madi
son, Ga. His paternal grandparents were
the late Major John Storey Cleghorn and
the late Mrs. Cleghorn, who was the
former Miss Octavia Jones, pioneer citi
zens of Chattooga county.
Smnmrniilk Nma
Strickland Bound
Over to Grand Jury
At a preliminary hearing before Judge
C. D. Rivers last Wednesday, Marvin
Strickland, was bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of involuntary man
slaughter, it being alleged that Strick
land struck E. H. Dalton, member of the
Summerville police department, with his
fist and jabbed him with his elbow, just
before Mr. Dalton died, death being al
most sudden after the blows, it is
charged.
Strickland’s bond was fixed at $1,500.
w. m. u. exfuutives
MET APRIL 4 AT TRION
The executives of the W.M.U. of the
county met with the Trion Baptist
church Tuesday, April 4.
Mrs. Thos. J. Espy, president, called
the meeting to order and the following
business was transacted:
Song, "I Love To Tell the Story.”
Devotional —Mrs. J. W. "Parris. Mat
thew 16:20-22, “Lo, I am with you.”
She gave some beautiful thoughts on
this.
Prayer—Mrs. J. L. Pollock.
Special song, “He Loves Me So” —
Mrs. M. C. Chambers, Mrs. Ben Hix arid
Mrs. Paul Maffett.
Reports from some that attended the
state convention in Atlanta were given
by Mrs. Jimmy Parker, Miss Effie Leath
and Mrs. Paul Chambers. This w r as very
interesting as they told of different
phrases of work. Especially the story of
the Negera girl that is here in the States
studying to be a missionary.
Mrs. Espy told of the Jewess who
seemed to be such a happy Christian aft
er all her many long, tedious trials.
Only one division was represented and
that was the Western, given by Mrs.
Irma Baker. They have had their mission
study and had an all-day rally, and are
planning to organize a union at Peren
nial.
Margaret Fund, Mrs. J. L. Pollock —
She spoke of the great need in this line
of work and asked each one to do our
best to make this a great year in home
and foreign mission offerings.
Training School, Mrs. J. C. Jackson —
Asked that all give liberally to this as a
new addition is being added at Louisville.
A pledge to send $25 as a gift from this
county.
Mrs. Eilenburg was voted on as press
chairman. She is to make and keep a
scrap book.
A motion was moved and seconded to
have a special fund in county to take
care of the expenses of the president
and secretary.
Treasurer’s Report, Mrs. McConnell —
She only has $83.25 on Pastor B. (Na
tive Chinese).
We are not going to support this cause
this year, but to let all our giving go di
rectly to the co-operative program.
The young people of the county will
meet at Trion Monday night, April 10,
and the annual meeting at Lyerly Tues
day, April 11. Mrs. Pollock invited all
ladies to attend.
Each church is asked to take a special
collection for annual meeting expenses.
Trion, Menlo and Summerville said they
would do this.
Song, “He Hideth My Soul.”
Prayer—-Rev. E. B. Shivers.
No other business, a motion for ad
journment moved and seconded.
MINNIE M. JUSTICE, Sec.
NEW THREE-CENT STAMP TO
BE RELEASED APRIL 30TH
A new 3-cent stamp in comemoration
of the sesquicentennial of the inaugura
tion of George Washington as the first
president of the United States will be
placed on sale in New York April 30 and
in other cities shortly following, it was
announced.
The central design depicts Washington
taking the oath of office as the first
president under the constitution on the
balcony of the Federal building in New
York on April 30, 1789.
In a curved panel forming an arch over
the central design is written “Sesquicen
tennial of the Inauguration of Washing
ton as First President.” Below the cen
tral design are written the dates 1789-
1939.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How many wheat growers use crop
insurance?
2. How much money has been collected
under old-age pension taxes?
3. Was Memel, the 'Baltic port, once
a part of Germany?
4. What will be the average age of the
supreme court justices, if Mr. Douglas is
included ?
5. What team has the best prospects
to win the National league pennant this
year?
6. How many Americans buy sweep
stakes tickets?
7. When was the present nuetrality
law passed?
8. Which is more deadly, aerial gas
bombs or aerial explosive bombs?
9. What is asbestos?
10. How much gold does the United
States hold?
(See “The Answer” on Another Page.)
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
STARTS SURVEY IN
AN ECONOMY MOVE
THIRTY DAY SURVEY OF COUNTY
AND CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS
IN STATE ORDERED.
ATLANTA, April 11 (GPS).—The
state board of education, at the request
of the house economic committee, now
in session, has ordered a thirty-day sur
vey of county and city school systems in
Georgia to determine economies of op
eration with particular attention to sev
en possible means of effecting savings.
The committee recommended that such
a survey include a search for economies
in the following respects:
1. Reduction in the costs of transpor
tation.
2. Elimination of small schools through
consolidation into larger units.
3. Consolidation of high school grades
in junior or two-year high schools where
the enrollment will not justify the em
ployment for at least two high school
teachers.
4. Consolidation of high school grades
in senior or four-year high schools where
the enrollment will not justify employ
ment of at least four high school teachers.
5. Elimination from state payrolls of
those serving as clerks or assistants in
the office of the county superintendent,
or as supply teachers, or any other per
ons not necessary in carrying out a pub
lic school program.
6. Elimination of over-staffing of
schools.
7. Other economies which may be ef
fected in administrative offices of coun
ty or city boards of education or by oth
er measures.
Cancer Is Curable and Can Be
Prevented, Says Association
(By Georgia News Service.)
Not only can early cancer be cured, but
cancer actually can be prevented, accord
ing to the cancer commission of the
Medical Association of Georgia.
In a bulletin published by the com
mission, and headed "Can Cancer Be Pre
vented . . It Can Be Cured,” warning is
sounded that to accomplish prevention
of cancer "requires close co-operation
between the patient and the family phy
sician. There are certain conditions that
will become cancer if left alone. They can
be cured if recognized and properly
treated.
“Among these are: The elevations on
the margins of a deep scar, scaly spots
on the skin. Flat black moles seem triv
ial, but are nevertheless exceedingly dan
gerous, especially one that is located
where it may be irritated by clothing or
subjected to pressure—as on the sole of
he foot or the palm of the hand. All
moles should be watched or removed.
“A scaly spot on the lower lip of a
>ipe smoker ; a white velvety spot on the
mucous membrane of the tongue or inside
if the mouth; ulcers or pressure sores
from an ill-fitting dental plate; an ir
ritated spot caused by a broken, mis
placed or jagged tooth —any of these is
almost-sure to become cancer.
“Early cancer is practically without
symptoms except those in bones and
joints. Pains in any bone or joint and
“growing pains” in a child may mean
cancer. Only x-ray can tell. All other
types of cancer are painless in their
early stages. If only they did cause pain,
thousands of lives would be saved an
nually. However, early diagnosis must
depend almost on what can be seen with
the eye or felt with the fingers.
WATERWORKS PROJECT HERE
TO BE COMPLETED SOON
Work on the two waterworks projects
are progressing satisfactorily, according
to W. 8. Hazzard, traveling engineer for
public works administration, who visited
the projects last week, in company with
James A. Bolling.
This work has been under supervision
of the McCrary Construction company,
of Atlanta, and two representatives of
the public works administration, F. M.
Wilcox and James A. Bolling, engineer
inspectors.
The contractor, Joseph R. Cothran, has
proceeded with the work as well as could
have been expected under prevailing
weather conditions. All pipes, 1% and 6
inches, have been laid complete to date,
and only some back filling, which is only
a small part of the work, remains to be
completed.
All labor was given to local people as
far as possible.
Contract No. 1, the laying of pipes
and installing fire plugs, is reported as
98 per cent, complete, and would have
been completed before this time except
for inclement weather conditions and wa
ter in the trenches.
Contract No. 2, tank and accessories,
was let March 10 and work was started
on March 20. All labor used on this job
was referred through the state labor de
partment at Rome.
The city received a 25 per cent, public
FREIGHT LOADINGS
EXPECTED TO GAIN
IN SECOND QUARTER
ESTIMATED LOADINGS IN SOUTH
EAST FOR SECOND QUARTER
PLACED AT 522,789.
ATLANTA, April 11 (GPS).—Freight
car loadings in the second quarter of
1939 are expected to be about 12.6 per
cent, above actual loadings in the same
quarter in 1938, according to estimates
compiled by the thirteen shippers advis
ory boards, and just made public by At
lanta railroad executives.
On the basis of these estimates, freight
car loadings of the twenty-nine principal
commodities will be 4,684,443 cars in the
second quarter of 1939, compared with
4,159,034 actual car loadings for the same
commodities in the corresponding period
last year, a gain of 525,409 cars. All thir
teen shippers’ advisory boards estimate
an increase in the April-through-June
period.
Estimated loadings in the southeast
for the second quarter are placed at
522,789, compared with 502,010 actual
cars in the same period last year, an in
crease of 20,779 cars, or 4.1 per cent.
Os the twenty-nine commodities included
in the entire estimate, increases are ex
pected in twenty-one and decrease in
eight.
REFLECTION.
Postal receipts reflect the “recent
marked upswing in business and indus
try,” according to Postmaster-General
Farley, who says that February receipts
were more than $1,000,000 above those
of the same month last year.
“In the past twenty-five years a great
deal has been learned about cancer. We
know at what age to expect it. We know
its habits and haunts; that is, we know
what part of the body is most likely to
be attacked and at what age. We know
that it is not hereditary; a cancer cell
cannot be transmitted from parent to
offspring, although a tendency to develop
cancer has been observed in families. We
know that it is not contagious; no one
ever caught a cancer from his neighbor.
It is not flue to “bad blood”; therefore,
no one should be ashamed of having can
cer. The only shame should be that a
good doctor was not consulted as soon
as it was noticed that a lump or sore
did not heal promptly.
“All sores on the skin are not cancer.
Some heal readily and unaided, but a
cancer requires PROMPT and PROPER
treatment. The only way to be safe is to
see your family doctor. As a rule, skin
cancers are more frequent after middle
life, but younger people who have fair,
thin skins often have them. PROMPT
treatment will cure nearly all of them.
“Cancer of the mouth is also a disease
of middle life and old age, but if treated
early can be cured. Better still, it may
be prevented if the warnings mentioned
above are heeded.
“Cancer of the stomach can only be
recognized by the most painstaking exam
ination. Sudden indigestion and a loath
ing for food are the danger signals in one
past middle life.”
The above are some of the facts about
cancer, as given by the cancer commis
sion of the medical association. They are
given to guide you to consult your fami
ly doctor in order to prevent or cure
cancer. Delay in doing so may prove hor
ribly costly.
works administration grant for these
projects, the balance of the cost to be
borne by the city.
Announcement was also received that
Acting Regional Director H. A. Wor
tham assumed full command of the pub
lic works administration’s 180-billion
dollar program in this region, which in
cludes Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Ken
tucky, Mississippi, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The
program seeks to complete 1.131 proj
ects of all types by July, 1940.
Administrator Harold L. Ickes placed
Wortham in the position resigned by H.
T. Cole, who returned on March 18 to
private life and his hobby of flying. Mr.
Wortham’s appointment gave him the
responsibility of constructing the largest
public works program ever attempted in
the region, it was stated.
Under the 1938 program in the region.
Administrator Ickes granted outright
$90,769,140 of public work administra
tion funds for construction of improve
ments valued at $180,088,102. This work,
all under way by the first of the year,
must be completed by July, 1940.
ELECTRICITY.
Electric consumers saved about $46,-
130.349 a year through reductions in
rates made t ( between July 1. 1935. and
Dec. BJ. 1967, according to the federal
power commission.
Dr. Merritt To Speak
To Chattooga Baptists
Dr. J. W. Merritt, the beloved execu
tive secretary of Georgia Baptists, will
speak at the First Baptist church, of
Summerville, Sunday, April 16, at 2
p.m. Every Baptist in Chattooga county
is cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. Pastors and officers of the churches
and the association are especially invited
to attend.
Several things of importance will be
discussed as Dr. Merritt is anxious to
get the opinion of the rank and file of
Georgia Baptists on some matters which
are being advanced at this time. What
the convention does on these things de
pends on the voice of Georgia Baptists.
Come out and let your views be known.
WOMEN’S FIELD ARMY
MEETS HERE FRIDAY
A meeting of district captains of the
Women’s Field Army will be held in
Summerville on Friday, April 14, at
10:30, in the Methodist church.
Mrs. E. R. Buskin, county chairman,
requests that all committee members be
present. The meeting will be followed by
a luncheon at the Riegeldale tavern.
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, state commander I
of the Women’s Field Army, will be one
of the principal speakers. Mrs. Ritchie
is one of three outstanding women in
the United States to receive a medal of
honor for the splendid work done on can
cer control.
Other interesting speakers will be Dr. I
J. L. Camplftll, of Atlanta: Dr. Will
Harbin and Dr. W. H. Lewis, of Rome.
CHATTOOGAVILLE CLUB
STUDIES SHUCK CRAFT
The Chattoogaville club met at the
home of Miss Cora Jackson March 23,
and studied shuck craft —making of rope
and bottoming chairs and making whisk
brooms.
Our club was represented at Summer
ville at the recent study course taught
by one of our state leaders, Miss Adams.
The following courses were studied by
our club: Reed craft, shuck craft, pine
needle craft.
The date of our next club meeting has
been changed. We will meet next with
Mrs. M. J. Rawlls on April 20. All la
dies who do not go elsewhere are invited.
AAC Presents New
Movie on ‘The Soil’
One of the most interesting motion
pictures seen hereabouts in some time
was presented at Summerville, Ga., by
Chattooga County Agrico agents. This
feature-length sound movie, entitled
“The Soil,” was produced by The Ameri
can Agricultural Chemical Company,
“for the purpose of helping farmers get
the most out of their soil,” as Lowell
Thomas, well-known radio news commen
tator, expresses it in the picture.
The picture dramatizes the size, scope
and importance of agriculture, as Amer
ica’s greatest and most basic industry,
and goes on to visualize the six basic
steps in proper soil management. A strik
ing series of scenes shows a farm, cropp
ed continuously since 1705, three-quar
ters of a century before the American
revolution, which is today producing bet
ter crops than ever, through the practi
cal application of the soil management
methods portrayed in the film.
Striking views are shown of the Amer
ican Agricultural Chemical company’s
pebble phosphate rock mines in Florida.
In this rock, nature imprisoned the life
giving element phosphorus, millions of
years ago. The picture shows how the
phosphorus is ‘unlocked’ from the rock
by an extraction process employing heat
of volcanic intensity, and there are
some dramatic close-ups showing what
pure elemental phosphorus actually looks
like, as it burns furiously on coming in
contact with the air.
Fertilizer Placement Methods.
Proper methods of placing fertilizer
for best results are also shown, in a se
ries of close-ups. Then, in a striking clos
ing sequence, a farmer selected as typi
cal of good farmers all over America,
tells of the result of sound soil manage
ment —of what it means to the farmer
and his family to “keep the good earth
good.”
A representative of the A. A. C. com
pany, in speaking of the picture, said:
"We know, of course, that using good
fertilizer and enough of it is only one of
six basic factors in profitable farm op
eration. When all the other factors are
right, then Agrico produces up to the
limit of its extra profit-making possibili
ties. We know this from first-hand con
tact with thousands of farms all over
the country.
“It is our job, as we see it,” he con
cluded. “not just to make the best fer
tilizer we know how\ but to help farmers
do the other things that enter into good
soil management; in that way we can
help Agrico-users get the very utmost
out of every acre they plant.”
CARRIER.
The navy received only one bid for the
constgruction of the Hornet, a 20.000-ton
carrier, to be a sister ship to the Enter
prise and Yorktown. The bid was $Bl,-
i 600,000.
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
RIVERS SLASHES ROAD
DEPARTMENT AS HOUSE
PROBERS RESUME WORK
ATLANTA, April 11 (CNS).—While
the house economy committee heard evi
dence over the three-cornered disagree
ment in the department of natural re
sources, involving Gov. Rivers, Commis
sioner R. F. Burch and Director J. E.
Mitchell, of Fish and Game, Gov. E. D.
Rivers moved last week to establish a fis
cal dictatorship over all departments,
making drastic and revolutionary reduc
tiions in budgets and dismissing many
highway department employese, including
some of the ablest and oldest in point
of service.
By executive order, all state-aid proj
ects over Georgia were ordered shut
down. E. A. Stanley, former chief engi
neer and more recently federal contact
engineer, and Clem Wright, veteran as
sistant chief engineer, were dismissed by
the governor. Numbers of veteran em
ployes in the accounting department were
fired, and many experienced engineers
relieved of their duties. Several salary
reductions were ordered, including cuts
for George Blount, chief of maintenance,
and Oliver T. Ray, head of the planning
survey, whose division is financed large
ly by federal grants.
By executive order, the salary of
Chairman W. Lint Miller was reduced
$l5O a month. Beyond stated that he did
not accept the highway board post for
the salary involved, Mr. Miller, an out
| standing south Georgia business leader,
' declined to comment upon the reduction
of his salary.
The high-way department budget had
not been returned by Gov. Rivers late
in the week, and other personnel cuts
were anticipated.
The effect of the executive’s orders on
county grading contracts can not be de
termined immediately, but general sus
pension of state-aid work would reduce
them of necessity, since convict labor can
not be employed on any part of a fed
eral-aid contract.
LECTURE AND PICTURE
SHOW AT MENLO HIGH
Fred Birchmore, lawyer and explorer
from Athens, Ga., will lecture and show
a picture show of his adventures at
Menlo High school Friday, April 14, at
7:30 p.m. He is famous for being the
world’s greatest bicyclist. He went around
the world on his bicycle, covering 25,000
miles. This doesn’t include 15,000 miles
on the seven seas. He has traveled in
forty countries, and -will sing national
songs. This is an unusual opportunity,
for he is soon to go to New York for lec
ture and radio engagements.
Admission will be 15 and 25 cents and
reserved seats 35 cents. The public is
urged to come by the Menlo P.-T. A.
TVA Announces 14
Contracts Awarded
The Tennessee Valley Authority an
nounced last week the award of fourteen
contracts for equipment and materials
valued at more than $270,000.
Nine of the contracts, for equipment
to be installed at the Chickamauga dam
powerhouse, were with the following
firms: Westinghouse Electric and Manu
facturing company, Knoxville, Tenn.,
main control switchboards, $42,964, and
generator neutral cubicles, $7,200; Gen
eral Electric Supply corporation, Knox
ville, Tenn., auxiliary and lighting
switchboards, $7.255; Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing company, Milwaukee,
Wis., oil circuit breakers, $17,629, and
station service transformers, $10,311;
Leeds and Northrup company, Philadel
phia, Pa., control and recording equip
ment, $16,500; Federal American Cement
Tile company, Chicago, 111., precast con
crete roof slabs, $14,100; I-T-E Circuit
Breaker company, Philadelphia, Pa., aux
iliary power switchboard, $15,838, and
Wolfe & Mann Manufacturing company,
Baltimore, Md., auxiliary and air condi
tioning power boards, $10,187.
For the authority’s Guntersville dam
powerhouse, Frederick Grundy Iron
works, Philadelphia, Pa., will supply
generator exciter housings, stars, and
walkways, $4,400, and American Steel
& Wire company, Chicago, 111., will fur
nish paper insulated lead-covered cable,
$34,150.
Tennessee Valley Sand & Gravel com
pany, Sheffield, Ala., has contracted to
furnish up to 15,000 tons of silica gravel
from Spruce Pine, Ala., for use at the
authority’s fertilizer works at Muscle
Shoals for a unit price of 60 cents a ton.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing company, Chattanooga. Tenn.,
will furnish suspension insulator units
to the value of $43,200 for the authori
ty’s warehouse stock.
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
A birthday di»ner was given Easter
Sunday at the home of Harrison and
Mrs. Maggie Hammond in honor of J.
P. Brice and Winifred Purcell.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs Robert
Hammond and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Willingham and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Lively and family, Denton
Purcell, George Hammond. DorotEy Lee
Hammond, R. H. Hammond, Grady Fay
Willingham, Anne Jo Lively, and Lewis
Lively.
$1.50 A YEAS