Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN (BEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 53; NO. 10
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
SAYS RAILROAD AND MOTOR CAR
RIER TAXES AS “DIFFERENT AS
ELEPHANTS AND MICE.”
ATLANTA. May 23 (GPS).—“If You
Want Peace Write to Congress,” said a
two-column headline over a front-page
box feature appearing in a recent edition
of the Atlanta Georgian, which is re
printed herewith in full:
“Write your congressmeln and senators
and ask them respectfully but earnestly
to adhere firmly to the Ameican historic
policy of peace —-ask them to avoid en
tangling alliances with any foreign na
tion —ask them to insist on America
keeiping free from foreign conflicts —ask
them to support a proper constitutional
amendment reposing the war-making pow
er of this nation in the hands of the
people of the nation, since they must
make the sacrifice of blood and treasure
to win the war and since they would
lose the most in life and liberty if the
war were lost.
“Ask your congressmen and senators
to give the people of America not so
much the right to make war as the right
to preserve the peace of America.”
Elephants and Mice: “The tax pay
ment of railroads and high motor carri
ers are as different as elephants and
mice,” declares the Association of Amer
ican Railroads. “Railroad taxes of al
most a million dollars a day are real
taxes —used for the general support of
government, including the public schools,
the courts, police and fire protetion. . t
So-called ‘taxes’ paid by the highway mo
tor carriers are used, for the most part,
to build and maintain the public high
ways these vehicles use for private busi
ness —in competition with the rail
roads.
Gist Os the News: Georgia’s oldest
mayor is dead. He is Judge James E.
Brown, mayor of Newnan for the past
ten years and former head of the Newnan
Herald for forty years. He was 85. . . .
Flowerland, beautiful flower garden lo
cated near Dunwoody, suburb of Atlanta,
now can be seen in all its splendor. Dr.
L. O. Fischer, the owner, invites the pub
lic to visit the beautiful gardens with
out cost . . . Mrs. Virginia Broyles Mor
ris, 28, of Decatur, mother of two chil
dren, will be among those graduating
from the senior class at Agnes Scott
college June 6 . . . Occupants of the
Doctors’ building in Atlanta will attest
that lightning does strike twice —even
thrice —-in the same place. For the third
consecutive time a bolt hit the northeast
corner of the roof during a recent rain
and electical storm. Nobody was hurt.
New, Modern Edifice
Replaces ‘Little Barn’
The rude shack so often referred to as
the “Little Barn” in which the Church
of God has worshipped for three years,
has been replaced with a nice, large,
modern church building.
The new edifice is constructed of ce
ment blocks and conveniently located on
Highland avenue, just north of the cem
etery.
The new building is equipped with
electric lights and there is some talk of
a hydrant being installed.
Shrubbery and flowers will be planted
around thd church in the future.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the services which will begin Sun
day, June 4.
Services were discontinued when the
old building was torn down. T. D. Lynn,
superintendent of the Sunday school, an
nounces that the Sunday school will re
open on Sunday, June 'll.
An all-day service is planned for Sun
day, June 4, the congregation will prob
ably meet at the court house and form
a parade and march to the church. About
one thousand members of the Churches
of God are expected to attend the open
ing service.
A crime is committed hi this land of
liberty every 22 seconds. And it costs
you .$lO a month to keep up the tariff.
If you can not enforce! one law, it follows
all laws are out.
WHO KNOWS?
1. When did Russia and Germany
sign a peace treaty after the World war?
2. What moving picture has grossed
the most money?
3. Can a foreign-born citizen become
president?
4. What is a cirrus cloud?
5. When did Charlemagne live?
6. Does the constitution contemplate
the selection of a president on the basis
of popular favor?
7. How many members has the united
Methodist church?
8. Is soviet Russia building an ocean
going navy?
9. Is the “cash and carry” provision
of the neutrality act in effect?
10. How does the defense expenditures
of the U. S. compare with those of Great
Britain ?
(See “The Answers” on Another Page.)
She Snmntrruilh Kerns
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
Jurors Drawn To
Serve at City Court
Below is a list of the jurors drawn to
serve at the June, 1939, term of the City
Court of Chattooga county. Court will
convene at 9 o’clock Tuesday, June 6 :
A. C. Clowdis, Cecil Davenport, W. G.
Cook, H. C. Jones, M. A. Strawn, J. E.
Hawkins, C. M. Bailey, Earl Gayler, J.
R. Owings, J. E. Hardwick, Lurick Rag
land, John M. Eilenburg, J. A. Drum
mond. A. T. Powell, M. J. Hogg. William
M. Jones, A. J. Dempsey, B. W. Reyn
olds, F. H. Crisp.
O. B. Millican, Ben White, J. M. Law
rence, W. E. Scoggins, M. B. Carpenter,
Lyle Johnson, Clovis Fisher, C. D. Bul
man, Roy Gayler, M. A. J. Housch, R.
E. Patrick, J. A. Thomas, G. C. Lane,
Paul Cook. T. W. Manis, S. J. Ander
son, F. M. Dodd.
commencement
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thursday night, May 25. at 7 ;30, the
grammar school exercises will be held.
Following is the program:
Invocation —Rev. J. C. Jackson.
Welcome —Mary Trippe, First Honor.
Class Song—Class.
Words by Mrs. John D. Taylor.
Reading, “Pink Ramblers” —Rosalind
Jackson.
Introduction of Speaker —Rev. J. C.
Jackson.
Address —Rev. W. B. Underwood,
Douglasville, Ga.
Awarding diplomas and attendance cer
tificates by Miss Maude Sewell, princi
pal of the grammar school.
Commencement Sunday, May 28 at 11
a.m. at high school auditorium :
Processional —Senior Class.
Doxology—Congregation.
Invocation.
Hymn, “Come Thou Almighty King”
—-Congregation.
Offeratory.
Special Chorus, “Praise Ye Jehovah”
—Choir.
Scripture—Dr. I. A. White.
Special Chorus, ‘.Ave Marie” —Choir.
Baccalaureate Sermon Dr. I. A.
White.
Dr. I. A. White is a retired Baptist
minister from Marietta. His specialty is
dealing with the younger people and we
are sure that he will bring a message
that will be worthwhile to young high
school graduates.
Miss Annie Pitts is in charge with the
music, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Jackson
and Mrs. H. D. Brown, violinists. We
hope the people of Summerville will come
out to hear Dr. White’s talk to the high
school graduates.
Play at Menlo
The Menlo Baseball club will present a
negro minstrel, “Mandy Visits Lizzie,”
Saturday night, May 27, at the Menlo
gym. The proceeds will be used to pay
expenses of baseball equipmeint for the
team.
MARINE SERVICE
During June thirty-seven men will be
accepted for enlistment in the United
States Marine Corps from this area, of
which Macon is headquarters, it has been
announced by Major J. M. Tildsley, offi
cer in charge.
Applicants must be between the ages
of 18 and 28; 64 to 14 inches in height;
of good moral character; in excellent
physical condition and with at least one
year of high school education, or its
equivalent.
Full information concerning Enlistment
may be had from the headquarters in
Macon.
Glymph and McNatt To Fight Saturday
The second fight card of the season
will bring together Harold Glyinph and
Ray McNatt in the ten-round main event
at Tate arena Saturday night, May 27.
Glymiph, the best light-heavyweight in
Atlanta and claimant to the Georgia ti
tle, will have a fifteen-pound weight ad
vantage over the popular local boy. How
ever, McNatt says it will be in his own
favor because the larger the target the
easier to hit. Glyinph is known to be one
of the hardest puncher (if not the hard
est) who has ever shown here and any
time he lands a solid blow it will be
curtains for McNatt. McNatt agrees
that he has one of the toughest fights of
his career, but the writer, who has seen
him in some ten battles here with such
boys as Hippo Hipps (navy middleweight
champion) ; Frankie Allen, Kid Moore
head, Babe Austin, etc., believes that
these boys will be evenly matched. Mc-
Natt has developed a good right upper
cut which he has used in his last three
fights to win by knockouts, as follows:
Red Lee, Picayune, Miss., in second;
Chester Conklin, in fifth, and Bill Rob
erts, Birmingham, in fourth, and he will
use this punch in an effort to stop the
experienced Atlanta boy at the quickest
possible chance.
At any rate, this will be a great fight
and anyone who enjoys good boxing will
A SPECIAL REPORT
OF THE PENNVILLE
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
As to what it is, what it stands for,
its purpose and what it has done.
Someone has asked, “What is- the Fel
owship club and who may become a mem
ber?” Foi’ these and other similar rea
sons is our motive toward writing this
special report.
What (he Fellowship Club Is and For
What It Stands —
The Fellowship club is an organiza
tion originated by Dr. Bob Jones, which
stands for absolute authority of the 1 Bi
ble. The clubs’ creed is “I believe in the
inspiration of the Bible, both the Old and
the New Testaments; the creation of
man by the direct act of God, the 1 incar
nation and virgin birth of our Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ, His identification
as the Son of God. His vicarious atone
ment for the sins of mankind by the
shedding of his blood on the cross, the
resurrection of His body from the tomb.
His power to save men from sin, the
new birth through the regeneration of
the Holy Spirit and the gift of efc'rnal
life by the grace of God.”
The Pennville club was organized Aug.
6, 1937. by the Rev. Jimmy Parker and
Rome Fellowship club. Our club started
with fourteen members and now has
twenty-one active members.
The Fellowship club is made up of
young Christian men and women, married
and single, who pledge to read our Bible
daily; go into secret prayetr twice daily,
attend religious services regular and es
pecially prayer meetings, attend every
meeting of the club unless providentially
hindered and speak to the lost when an
opportunity occurs.
Its Purpose.
The purpose of the Fellowship club is
that young people may get together for
fellowship one with another, for a eloser
walk with God, for better preparation as
we go into Christian service and by do
ing so we find pleasure which is sepa
rated from the world.
What the Fellowship Club Has Done
We, as Fellowship members, have giv
en our lives a living sacrifice for the
cause of Christ. So doing, we have held
regular weekly meetings since organized :
have sent, regular monthly offerings to
Bob Jones college to be used in foreign
mission work; have contributed very
willingly to the help in comfort of the
sick shutins and needy in our communi
ty and in some eases in other communi
ties; we have also contributed to the
support of radio services and other
worthy purposes; have attended tw’o tri
state rallys of Fellow’ship clubs, having
had largest percentage attendance pres
ent at last rally, which entitled us to a
beautiful banner; have organized a Jun
ior Fellowship club at Pennville; have
presented one radio program, presented
spiritual programs in different churches
of this county and one in Walker coun
ty ; the club has sponsored many preach
ing services, with public attending, in
cluding one two-week revival which re
sulted with over a hundred conversions;
we’re looking forward to a great revival
with the Rev. T. Perry Brannon, director
of Radio Revival, of Chattanooga, which
will begin about Aug. 1.
Everything done by the fellowship
workers is done in the name of the Lord.
We give God the glory and praise for
what little we may accomplish.
If at any time our band of workers
can be of any help to you or your church
don’t hestitate to call upon us.—Penn
ville Fellowship Club.
CLEAN THINGS UP.
Friend (to stout person)—You should
always get up from the (table hungry.
Stout Person —I do better than that.
I always leave the table empty.
be entirely satisfied, no maltter who wins.
In the eight-round semi-final, Leon
Espy takes on Dick Swafford, of La Fay
ette. Espy has won his last eleven fights
—seven by knockouts, and will be in
there Saturday night trying his b*st to
keep his record intact,
Floyd (They-Can’t-Beat-Me) Nations
gets the top four-round spot against
Johnny Dean, of Atlanta. Nations is
training haixl this week and will be in
tip-top shape for this fight.
Ralph Ellis and Stiffy Brown will take
care of one of the four-rounders, and two
colored boys will mix it up in the other.
M’NATT K. O.’S CONKLIN
In one of the best fights your corre
spondent has seen in a long time, Ray
McNatt won by a knockout over Chester
Conklin, of Atlanta, in the fifth round
at Tate arena Saturday night, May 20.
Conklin came out fast in the first round,
lashing out lefts and rights to McNatt’s
face. McNatt gave ground and then came
back to give Conklin some of his own
medicine and gain a draw in the initial
round. It was apparent that this was to
be a fight to be remembered because both
boys were in there trying for a kill at
the quickest possible chance. McNatt took
the second round by opening up with a
AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION ARE
IN THIS WEEK’S ISSUE
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
sumamrized form notice of proposed
amendments to the Georgia constitution
which will be voted upon at the special
elections on June 6.
As a voter in a great democracy every
citizen should read these proposed changes
to the constitution over carefully, so that
he can intelligently vote on them at the
election.
The right to be informed ahead of time
on questions, and the right to vote on
those questions, is the difference between
a democracy and a dictatorship.
This newspaper stands squarely on the
proposition that matters of public inter
est should be published in the newspapers
so that people can be intelligently inform
ed on the acts, the expenditures, and the
work of public servants in governmental
offices.
HERE AND THERE
8 EGGS STOLEN; FINED SIOO.
LONDON, Eng.—Reminders of sever
ity of English Eighteenth and Nineteenth
century- justice were produced when a
70-year-old egg dealer, William Bush,
was found guilty of stealing eight eggs,
worth 19 cents, from other egg sellers in
Dorchester, South England. He was fined
SIOO, with sls costs.
RICH OVERNIGHT.
HOUSTON, Tex.—H. M. Taylor, an
old-time oil driller, who has known all
the hardships and vagaries of the oil
business, recently struck oil in the mid
dle' of his tract of 3,000 acres and pros
pects are that his holdings would bring
around $20,000,000 on the preesnt mar
ket. I is well is estimated to be capable
of pi .during 30.000 barrels of crude oil
a day, which is worth $1 a barrel.
THOUGHTFUL MAN
LOS ANGELES. —Sympathy for the
short people who couldn’t see over the
high fence surrounding new State garage
being constructed caused Supt. F. O.
Jacobson, official in charge, to bore
holes in the fence “for the convenience
of short ‘sidewalk superintendents.’
TOWN FIRES; MERCHANTS HIRE
WESTON, W. Va. —When town fi
nances forced the suspension of all po
lice, merchants of this town chipped in
and hired two night patrolmen to guard
their property.
FROST KILLS « ACRES COTTON
Louis McGraw, farmer living near
Berryton, thinking all danger of frost
was over, planted his cotton seed.
“Jack Frost” came along the other
night and killed six acres of young
plants. McGraw re-planted his cotton last
week.
COCKLE-BURR REMOVED
FROM CHILD’S LUNG
Nine-mouth-old Charles McClendon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McClendon,
of Albertsville, Ala., was reported doing
well in Atlanta after removal of a coc
klCburr from his right lung.
The parents said the child swallowed
the burr while playing on the floor re
cently. A bronchoscope was used to re
move the burr.
NO. 1 FAMILY MAN
TOKYO. —Oshiro Ishii. 84-year-old
Japanese, has been acclaimed by the en
tire nation as the ideal family man of
that country.
Ishii has ninety-three descendants. He
lias seventeen living children, fifty-five
grandchildren and twenty-one great
grandchildren.
two-fisted attack, driving his opponent
back to the ropes time and again. On
numerous occasions, Conklin had to tie
up Ray to keep from being kayortl. Conk
lin took the third round by a very small
margin. In the fourth, McNatt went
down for no count but got two teeth
driven back in the terrific slugging dur
in the latter part of the round. It was
Chester’s round by a good margin. It was
easily noticeable that McNatt’s tJelmper
was going to win or lose him the fight
in the next two rounds. After an ex
change of some ten or twelve hard blows,
McNatt connected with a terrific left to
the body and a right cross that caught
Conklin above the right eye, opening a
deep gash. Conklin, weakening from the
strain of the hard fighting and loss of
blood from the cut, tried to stay out of
Ray’s reach but was caught close to the
ropes where McNatt hammered away at
the bad eye and he let go with an upper
cut that Conklin could not get away
from, so it was another knockout for
McNatt.
Floyd Nations and Tom Campbell
fought to a draw.
Leon Espy won by a knockout in the
first, his twelfth -win in last twelve
fights.
Jabbing Foots and Cy Williams fought
to a referee’s decision draw.
Sales Tax Vote Is
12 For, 154 Against
That the people of Chattooga county
are overwhelmingly opposed to a sales
tax is clearly shown in the final returns
from the straw ballot which has been
conducted by The News during the past !
two weeks.
The total vote as tabulated at noon
Wednesday shows the following results:
For Sales Tax 12
Against Sales Tax 154 j
A considerable amount of interest was !
shown in the voting during the last few
days of the balloting, some sections of the
county, and especially the northern part,
voting approximately 90 per cent, again
the proposed tax.
The votes received by The News in the ;
straw vote came from every class of peo
ple and appears to indicate very clearly
that the people generally are strongly
against such a tax. And not only are I
the voters against the proposed sales tax, |
but many expressed themselves as being i
opposed to having any new taxes forced
upon them, and some voters expressed
themselves as strongly favoring a de
crease in all present taxes.
The News was glad to give the citizens
of Chattooga county an opportunity to
express their views on this highly im- i
portant question, and the interest taken
by our readers is appreciated.
‘POPPY DAY’ WILL BE
SATURDAY, MAY 27
Summerville will observe “Poppy Day" i
Saturday, May 27, it has been announc- i
ed by Mrs. Leon Story and Mrs. Dono
van Copeman, chairmen of the poppy
committee of Chattooga county unit of
the American Legion auxiliary. The unit i
is hoping for the full co-operation of al! |
individuals.
Memorial poppies, to be worn in honor !
of the World war dead, will be made
available to every one by “poppy girls”
who will sell them on the streets Satur
day afternoon.
Poppy day is the day for personal trib- I
ute to the men who lost their lives in
the country’s service. It is a day when all
can show that they still remember and
honor the sacrifices made by those who [
defended America during the great war I
crisis, and that they are carrying on for :
America in time of peace.
The poppy is a patriotic symbol which
means honor for the dead and service for
the living.
The poppies are made by disabled
World war veterans. Buy and wear a
poppy Saturday, May 27, that symbol of
patriotic sacrifice should awaken in all
our hearts a deeper conception of our own
duties to our country today and inspire
us to give in peace the type of service
the men who died among the poppies in
France gave in time of war.
The magazines of the country are !
quietly but thoroughly awake to the law- !
less element rampant in the world today. |
There is no acknowledged God in Ger
many. How terrible, we say I What about
the 36,000,000 young people of these
United States that never set their feet in
a church of any kind in our country last
year?
BOY SCOUT MEETING.
There will be a meeting at the Menlo
gym Thursday night at 7:30. Freeman
E. Self, scout executive, will speak. The
public is invited to attend this meeting.
Save Your Seed
The amount of crimson clover seed
j harvested within the next few’ weeks w’ill
I largely determine the acreage of this
I valuable winter legume which farmers
of this section will plant next fall, ac
cording to Jason O. Chandler, agronomist
in the Chattooga county wdrk unit of the
Coosa River Soil Conservation district.
One of tlie principal reasons for the
failure of farmers to plant more leg
umes as cover cops in the past has been
the cost of seed. To encourage develop
ment of a complete vegetative program.
Service technicians have sought to estab
lish seed patches on every co-operating
farm which would enable farmers to ex
pand their acreage of various cover
crops with a minimum outlay of cash.
With crimson clover seed patches now
established on nearly every farm, several
methods may be used for harvesting the
seed. One of the most effective methods
is to mow’ the clover with an ordinary
mower and later throw the cured clover
on a poultry wire screen stretched over
a wagon bed and beat out the seed with
a pitchfork.
Crimson clovdr seed are ripe enough to
mow', Chandler explained, when two
thirds to three-fourths of the seed heads
will slip, that is, when the seed can be
pulled easily from the seed stems. Fully
! ripe seed shatter easily when dry. Clover
! with seed inclined to shatter should be
| handled only in the late aftdrnoon or
early morning when the clover is damp
with dew.
County Agent Dawson, or soil conser
vation servtice workers will be glad to
explain other methods of harvesting crim
son clover seed. Regardless of method
used, it is important at this season to
harvest all available crimson clover seed
in order to have a supply on hand for
fall planting, Chandler said.
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
FARMERS AFFECTED
BY LARGE GAIN OF
U.S. FARM IMPORTS
REVELATION OF HUGE INCREASE
OVER 5-YEAR PERIOD MADE
SOME TLME AGO.
ATLANTA, May 23 (GPS).—Here
| are some facts that should be brought
to the attention of every farmer in
Georgia and the rest of the United
States.
They are figures on United States im
ports of competitive farm products in
1937 as compared with 1932. Revelation
of the huge increase over the five-year
period originally was made some time
ago by Bertrand H. Snell, of New York,
in the house of representatives, when he
i said, "Mr. Speaker, my attention has just
| been called to a comparison of imports of
! farm products for the year 1937. as con
pared with the year of 1932, before the
Roosevelt administration adopted the na
tional policy of domestic-production con
trol.” ,
These are official government figures :
Item Unit 1932 Im. 1»37 Im.
Corn Bu. 347,6p7 86,337,248
Wheat .... Bu. 10,026.000 17,434,837
Barley. Malt.lbs 52,532.636 317,243.456
Rye Bu. 87 .206,860
I Tapioca ... lbs 130,000,372 432,857,738
I Hay Tons 13,858 146.149
I Soybeans .. lbs 36,568,700 109,418.304
I Cottonseed
Oil lbs 1,058.945 194,008,241
I Butter .... lbs 1,062,598 11,110,762
I Cattle .... Hd. 97,040 494,943
I Hogs lbs 34,155 16,555.218
Fresh Pork. lbs 1,657,500 20,876,569
Hams, Ba-
con. etc., lbs 3.015,489 47,422,022
■ Fresh Beef . lbs 796,594 4,665,558
Canned Beef lbs 24,793,497 88,087,133
! Total Meat
Products lbs 46,749,702 191,906,012
Eggs, in
shell .... Doz. 243,784 520,189
Dried Yolks lbs 1,193,000 5,426,358
Frozen
Yolks .... lbs 422,060 1,482,862
Egg Al-
bumen . . lbs 1,275,790 2,844,073
Wool and
Mohair .. lbs 58,097,521 326,034,700
| Dried Milk, lbs 59.620 2.924.157
I Hides lbs 188,013,286 312,035,407
Inedible Mo-
lasses . Gals. 155.888.307 301.449.599
Commenting on the figures, Mr. Snell
further said : “Just stop and consider for
a minute how’ many acres of land it
Would have taken to have produced these
imported farm products, and how much
more the income of the American farmer
would have been if we had raised these
additional amounts at home, instead of
importing them from the foreign farmer.”
Girl, 3, of Trion,
Is Killed By Auto
COLUMBUS, Ga., May 20—A visit to
her grandmother ended tragically today
when Virginia Sue Connally, 3-yeiar-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Con
nally, of Trion, died several hours after
she had been struck by an automobile
as she ran across the street.
The child was knocked down in front
of the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Wood, this afternoon
at 1 o’clock. She died at City hospital
five hours later from a fractured skull
and other injuries.
Police Sergeant W. J. Grider, Jr., to
night said the driver of the automobile
was being held on a charge of reckless
driving. Final decision on charges to be
filed had not been reached, he said.
Commencement Menu
For the Colored School
The 1939 commencement calendar for
the Summerville Colored High school
follows:
Primary play, “The Golden Quest.”
at school auditorium Thursday night,
May 25. at 7:30.
Elementary play, “Cinderella’s Recep
tion,” and high school play, “Hands
Up!” at high school auditorium Friday.
May 26, at 7:30 p.m. General admission
; 10 cents.
Baccalaureate exercises at New Hope
M. E. church Sunday. May 28, at 3 p.m.
Sermon will be preached by Rev. E.
Gates, pastor of the church.
Glass-Day exercises, elementary orator
ical contest, high school oratorical con
! test; graduation play. “America’s Grad-
I nates of Today.” Announcement of ora
torical prizes—at school auditorium
Monday, May 29. at 7:30 p.m. Admis
sion 10 cents.
Graduation exercises. Tuesday, May
’ 30, 8 p.m., at New Hope M. E. church.
Address, Frank G. Dillard, superin tend
-1 ent Summerville Public schools; award
ing of prizes; presentation of certifi
cates; miscellaneous; announcements.
• The public is cordially invited to wit
! ness and enjoy the exercises.
FOR RENT—DWELLING
Five-room dwelling oh College street,
■ modern conveniences. See: B. W. Farrar,
j Agent, 109 N. Commerce St., Phone 371.
$1.50 A YEAS