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Can I Fight?
You Bet!
BY ALPHABET. JR.
By now, there are probably many
people who are tired of every other
word being “Scrap.” But—l sup
pose the boys over there are tired
of “scrapping” too. So let’s make
EVERY word “scrap.”
Up to date, Americans have done
a wonderful job in the war effort.
Or let us say “peace effort,” be
cause, after all, our efforts are for
the purpose of peace instead of
war.
We don’t fully realize the great
need of metal, rubber, etc., as we
don’t actually see the battles that
are being fought. They are fight
ing for us, so that we can still have
the comforts of life, freedom of
religion, speech and press.
History was made when Patrick
Henry uttered the words, “Give me
liberty or give me death.” He was
only one American; now all Ameri
cans are saying this. We must keep
saying it until we have one of the
two: “Liberty or death”!
Rev. Herbert Morgan has a good
pile of scrap collected in front of
the courthouse, but it is still small
compared to what it should be.
Don’t wait any longer; put your
part in now. Ladies, gentlemen,
boys and girls, you ask me what is
your part. It is every piece of
metal you can find; not just what
you have in your home that you
accidentally come across. Hunt
for metal, buy metal, get metal any
way you can, but get metal. It is
absolutely essential to win this
war.
It takes steel from 27,000 auto
mobiles to lay just the hull of one
ship. Three hulls are being laid
daily. That is 2,430,000 automobiles
in thirty days. That is only a very
small fraction of what is needed.
There are planes, tanks, guns and
other numerable weapons to be
considered.
I am not asking that Americans!
quit their jobs to collect scrap
metal, but when you are off your
jobs, help the government, your
self, and most of all, the boys that
are losing their lives for us, by
getting metal to the scrap depots.
Anyone wanting to help in gath
ering scrap and doesn’t know how
to go about it can secure full par
ticulars from Rev. Herbert Morgan.
I am sure he wil be more than glad
to help you.
Usually there are time limits set
for drives, but in this case the time
limit is extended somewhat. The
duration of the war is the limit!
If a man will sit down and think,
for just five minutes, what it really
means to be an American citizen,
I feel that he will go the limit to
preserve his citizenship.
I am making a plea that every
one give till it hurts. WE MUST
WIN THIS WAR!
The American doughboy is fight
ing for us; why not fight for him?
We can fight at home by the means
of manufacturing arms for our
men. Fight for your flag; your
country; fight for your president,
Franklin D. Roosevelt; fight for
FREEDOM; fight so that our boys
may live again.
It is the opinion of many that
we have a superfluous amount of
metal, but tihs is an erronous
thought.
The squalid little Japanese and
the barbaric Germans must be
•taught that their ways are useless
when waging war on the U. S. A.
Personal News
Os Interest Here
The Chattooga County Garden
club will meet at the home oi Mrs.
J. A. Beavers Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock. Mrs. J. W. Culpepper will
be co-hostess.
♦ * *
Miss Mildred Fowler was week
end guest of Miss Alice Shattuck,
of LaFayette.
* * *
The Riegeldale Tavern wishes to
inform its patrons that due to the
tire and gasoline rationing it will
discontinue operation as of close
of business Oct. 31, 1942.
* * *
Mrs. Harry B. Wallace and Mrs.
Lucien Trimble were entertained
Thursday evening by a shower giv
en by Miss Mildred Fowler. Many
lovely gifts were received.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. High, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Packer, Mrs. Max
Morgan and daughter, Maxdeane,
and Mrs. Tom Gore were guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Morton Sunday.
• ♦ ♦
Sergt. Max H. Morgan returned
last Saturday to Gulfport Field,
Miss., after spending ten days with
Mrs. Max Morgan and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan.
Technical Sergt. William M.
Keith has returned to Fort Knox,
Ky., after spending a ten-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Keith, of Lyerly.
♦ ♦ ♦
Friends of Miss Emma Hardwick
will be pleased to know that she
has been transferred with signal
corps, from "Washington, D. C., to
Philadelphia, Pa.
jhimmertrilk Jta
VOL. 56; NO. 37
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF AMERICAN LEGION
The annual banquet of the
American Legion auxiliary was
held Thursday night, Oct. 22, at
the Legion club house.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Sergt. Peyeuryes, of the U. S.
Marines, U. S. Marine Recruiting
Office, Rome, Ga.
A color scheme of red, white and
blue was carried out in the table
decoration, which was most appro
priate, at the same time being very
attractive.
Mrs. Charles Harlow, president
of the auxiliary, invites all ladies
that are eligible to join the auxil
iary now, as a membership drive
is on.
J. R. Tedder will announce plans
in the near future in regard to
the State Guard and American Le
gion celebration to be held Nov.
11, Armistice day.
TIRESANO TUBeF
ISSUED BY BOARD
Tires and tubes issued by Chat
tooga county war price and ration
ing board Oct. 20 and Oct. 23:
Grade 2 Tires—Lucille Vaughn.
2 tires.
New Passenger Tires and Tubes
—Lucille Vaughn, 1 tube; Robert
A. Harlow. 1 tire; Summerville-
Trion hospital, 1 tire and tube; J.
M. Stephenson, 1 tube; Griffin
Plpdger, 2 tubes; D. F. Lancaster,
1 tube; R. P. Brison, 1 tube.
New Truck Tires and Tubes—F.
A. Justice, 2 tires and 2 tubes; L.
B. Cook 1 tire; J. R. Wyatt, 1 tube;
Riegeldale Farms, 2 tires and 2
tubes; Harper Adams, 2 tubes.
Obsolete Tires —Enoch Ward, 2
tires; Claude Barry, 2 tires: C. W.
Hutchins, 1 tire; George Jones, 2
Ures; G. P. Pruitt, 2 tires; J. T.
Whitehead. 2 tires; Mrs. J. R. i
Woods, 2 tires; Lawless & Baker, '
2 tires; R. C. Junkins. 4 tires; J.
F. S. Smith, 2 tires; H. B. Mvrick, 2
tires; Idus Adams, 2 tires; J. E.
Stowe. 1 tire; Willie Allman, 2 tires;
Ralph P. Romine, 4 tires; Dugless
Walker, 2 tires; Clifford Jackson,
4 tires; David Huskey, 3 tires; Tom,
Crider, 2 tires; Willard Wlalker, 2
tires; T. L. Carter, 2 tires; Julius
Spraggins, 2 tires; Roland Hart
line. 4 tires; W. P. Dempsey, 2 tires;
L. C. Rogers, 4 tires.
Passenger Recaps—Jack Steph
ens, 2 recaps; Elie Simpson, 2 re
caps: Clyde T. Bruce, 2 recaps; Roy
Wardlaw. 2 recaps: C. E. Rampley,
2 recaps: J. M. Stephenson, 2 re
caps; Katharine A. Henry, 2 re
caps: Homer F. Tate, 2 recaps; E.
B. Dawson, 2 recaps; Mrs. J. C.
Doss 2 recaps; M. M. Allen, 2 re
caps; H. Carl Wilson, 2 recaps;
Hobson Cavin, 2 recaps; R. L. Gar
many, 2 recaps; Sidnev Dooley, 2
recaps: Marvin McCrickard, 2 re
maps: H H. Gibbons. 2 recaps; T.
L. Helton, 2 recaps: Henr” Rucker.
2 recaps; Evangeline Tate. 2 re
caps: E. J. Fletcher. 2 recaps; John
N. Comer. 2 recaps; Ernest Sitton
2 recaps; Ira Nelson, 2 recaps; L.
H. Ward. 1 recap: Jules Warren, 2
recans; Coy T. Gilreath, 2 recans;
W. T. Tallent, 2 recaps; A. M. Ray,
2 recaps; Richard Hunter. 2 recaps:
Howard Finister, 3 recaps; Miss
Louie Crawford, 2 recaps; S. B.
Dvar, 2 recaps; Claude Baker. 2 re
caps; C. D. Hughes, 2 recaps; Baker
WHVngham, 1 recap; Jim Barry, 2
recaps; Frank Barnes, 1 recap; Joe
Denson, 2 recaps; Lee Hall, 2 re
caps; Theo Kendrick, 2 recaps; E.
W. Smallen, 2 recaps; Evander
Landers, 2 recaps; S. C. Elrod, 1
recap: R. T. Baker, 2 recaps; O. C.
Mahan, Jr., 2 recaps; W. M. Storey,
2 recaps; S. T. Polk, 4 recaps; T.
G. Ballenger, 2 recapsp; Harry
Marks, 2 recaps; Ray Van Pelt, 3
recaps; D. F. Lancaster, 4 recaps;
R. P. Brison, 1 recap; J. D. Scott,
2 recaps; Wilburn Dooley, 2 recaps.
Truck Recaps—L. B. Cook, 4;
Summerville-Trion Ice Co., 4; E.
W. Morrison, 3; R. D. Davison, 4;
James Crowe, 3; Sam W. Favor, 2;
H. H. Cheney, 2; T. D. Holcomb,.2;
Harper Adams, 4; Jack Johnston,
2; J. R. Wyatt, 1; O. D. Maddux, 2;
W. M. Jackson, 2; Ben Gentry, 2;
M. S. Pritchett, 4; Fred T. Cordle,
2; Deed J. Kellett, 2.
MEETING AT COURTHOUSE
Remember the union meeting at
the courthouse Sunday Nov. 1.
starts promptly at 3 p.m. There
will be good singing, testifying and
nreaching by the Rev. L. C. Cald
well, of Rome, Ga. Rev. Dave
Tucker will lead the testimony
service. If you haven’t been in
this service, you have missed a
great blessing. All denominations
come here and worship together.
You are invited to come and be
with us. Bring your quartets,
duets, musical instruments and
let’s have a full evening of service
full of joy.
REV. CHARLES EDWARDS
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942.
MRS. L. W. STEPHENSON
HIES MONDAY, AGE 64
Mrs. Lula Worsham Stephenson,
age 64, died at her home on Lyerly
road Monday, Oct. 12, after an ill
ness of two weeks. Daughter of
Ella Bice and Jules Worsham, who
was one of the first sheriffs of
Chattooga county and was a mem
ber of the house of representatives
from this county at the time of
his death.
Mrs. Stephenson was preceded in
death by her husband, Will Steph
enson, nine years ago. He was one
of Chattooga’s outstanding farm
ers and livestock dealer.
They were the parents of five
hildren, who survive them, Eli and
Roy, Mrs. Johnnie Eilenburg; Mrs.
Don Groce, of Summerville; Will,
~f Gadsden. Also survived by eight
grandchildren.
Mrs. Stephenson was a wonder
ful wife and mother and devoted
her entire life to making a pleas
ant home for her family. A mem
ber since early womanhood of the
Baptist church and for about
twenty years a member of the
First Baptist church in Summer
ville.
Surviving her are three sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Curbow, Oakdale,
Tenn.; Mrs. Leila Gamble, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Miss Jo Hardwick, of
Atlanta; one brother, R. L. (Bob)
Worsham, of Rome; another, Lon
D. Worsham, prominent realtor of
Chattanooga and Memphis preced
ed her in death only a few months.
Funeral services were held from
the First Baptist church Oct. 13th,
4:30 p. m. Rev. Short, assisted by
Rev. Morgan and .Rev. Cash, offi
ciated.
Pallbearers were nephews, Clyde,
Frank and Gilbert Stephenson,
Ernest Worsham, Will Curbow and
Worsham Vaughn. Honorary: Mr.
Will Ratliff, Charlie Martin, Mr.
Billy Cox, Carl Kellett, Oscar Den
dy, Lester Norton, Roy Baker, Lon
Davis and Mr. Mitchell.
PREACHING SERVICES AT
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 1
Preaching services will be held at
the Bethel Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m.
(E.W.T.). The Sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper will be observed at
this service. Following the service
the Mission Study Book for the
year will be reviewed. All mem
bers of the church and all inter
ested friends are most cordially in
vited to be present.
TFT. DYER HONORED
At a recent meeting of the super
intendents of the Seventh congres
sional district Supt. N. V. Dyer, of
he Summerville schools, was elect
eor ensuing year.
Prof. Dyer has headed the Sum
orville schools for the past two
vears. In this capacity he has
Droved to be one of the outstand
ng school men of the state. He
■’as put on a school program here
h ch has greatly improved condi
tions in Summerville, and all
Chattooga county is proud of his
work and accomplishments.
'UGH GRADE SCRAP
MF.TAL URGENTLY NEEDED
Off to a good start is the national
high grade scrap metal collection
campaign.
If you have any worn out or obso
lete surgical or dental instruments,
also old straight razors, gather
them all up. Next week’s issue of
the News will give directions for
lisposing of this vital metal.
Lespedeza Combines Available for
Use by Coosa River Co-Operators
Mr. T. P. Johnston, president of
the Chattooga County Soil Conser
vation and Improvement associa
tion announces that three lespedeza
combines are on hand to assist
district co-operators in harvesting
the fall lespedeza seed crop. These
machines are part of the twenty
one recently purchased by the su
pervisors of the Coosa river soil
conservation district and distrib
uted to the various work units.
“The combines are simple to op
erate,” says Mr. Johnston, “and
can be used anywhere you can run
a mower. You simply fasten the
machine to the cutter bar of your
mower and proceed with the job of
harvesting your lespedeza seed,
just as if you were cutting hay,”
he explained.
Mr. Johnston urges every mem
ber of the association who does not
have other ways for harvesting his
lespedeza to take advantage of
these combines. “If you do not
have a mower Os your own, trade
with your neighbor to do the job
for you. Faced with a nitrogen
Get Your Scrap Iron Ready, Trucks
To Cover County Friday, Oct. 30
The County Salvage Committee announces that final plans are
under way for one big county-wide drive for all scrap iron and steel
Friday, Oct. 30.
The scrap gathered on this date will be donated to the local Red
Cross. This means that donations to these trucks will be a help to our
nation in making GUNS. TANKS, PLANES and MUNITIONS, and at the
same time a help to our local people who are in NEED of help. This
we can do best through organizations like the Red Cross.
All Americans wish to do their part in this war emergency. This
is one way those of us left at home can help. THIS IS OUR DUTY!
Let’s all make a clean sweep.
Farm machinery is now being rationed, and we are told that the
amount of scrap iron we sell out of the county will influence the amount
of machinery the county will get back. This being the case, it may
help someone to get necessary equipment to operate a farm to help
feed ourselves and our armed forces.
CO-OPERATE 100%
The county quota is 101 pounds per person in the county. The
iron is here. Let’s get it!
The War Production Board has told us to get the iron or THEY
WILL. Chattooga county, or not individual, does not wish to be em
barrassed by Uncle Sam’s army moving in and start gathering scrap
iron. THIS WILL NOT HAPPEN IF we all do our part.
If you have just sold, or donated, your iron or steel in the past few
days, don’t say I haven’t any now. Go out and find some, even if it is
a very small amount. Don’t let it be said the truck stopped at a single
house without getting some iron.
In South Georgia there is one town that blocked its streets with
scrap. Can we do this? YES! It doesn’t have to stay there.
REMFRER. PEARL HARBOR ON OCT. 30 WITH YOUR SCRAP!
TEV. C. M. LIPHAM TO
PREACH AT METHODIST
Rev. C. M. Lipham will preach at
’he Summerville Methodist church
next Sunday evening, Nov. 1, at
7:30 o’clock. You are invited to
hear him.
A r ter the worship service the
fourth, quarterly conference will be
held. All officials of the church
are especially urged to be present.
Everyone else is cordially welcome.
SUMMERVILLE MFG. CO.
OVER TOP IN BOND DRIVE
The management and employees
of the Summerville Mfg. Co. arc
to be commended for the war bond
drive, which has just been com
pleted in the mill. They are now
ioo per cent on the payroll deduc
tion plan of 10 per cent or better.
The deduction last week being
10 3-4 per cent of the total pay
roll. These people realize that if
we lose this war we have lost ev
rything. I hope that other busi
ness establishments and manufac
turing plants of our county will be
encouraged by the splendid work
and co-operation shown by the em
ployer and employee of the Sum
merville Mfg. Co. I also hope that
we will make our bond quota for
each month. Our quota for the
month of October is $36,400.00. I
am sure we will be able to make
this.
H. M. WOODS,
Chairman of Bond Drive Chattooga
County.
NOTICE
Mr. Richard W. Florrid, a busi
ness specialist of the war price anc
rationing board, will be in La-
Fayette, Ga., on Nov. 5 at 8 p. m.
for the purpose of holding an edu
cational clinic on the maximum
price regulation No. 165 on services.
We would like to have as many
representatives as possible from
this county. —Chattooga County
War Price and Rationing Board,
7-37-1.
shortage and greatly increased food
and feed goals, we are going to need
every pound of lespedeza seed we
can harvest,” he advises.
Mr. Johnston suggest sthat all
co-operators and association mem
bers who plan to use these com
bines make application at once.
This will enable the directors to
route the machines in such man
ner as to use them most efficient
ly, and at the same time accommo
date the largest number of people.
Applications may be made to any
of the following: T. J. Johnston,
Summerville, Route 4; George Dos
ter, Summerville, Route 4; Henry
McWhorter, Menlo, Route 1; W. W.
Cook, Lyerly; J. P. Agnew, Menlo.
Or you may make your request
to County Agent Dawson or John
Thomas, SCS technician, who will
turn over these requests to the
conservation committee.
The combines do the best work
on Korean lespedeza after two to
three good frosts have fallen. Kobe
and Tennessee 76 should be har
vested after the first frost.
REV. AND MRS. JACKSON
LOCATE IN MISSOURI
The many friends here of Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Jackson will be de
lighted to know they are now lo
cated in Camden. Mo., where Rev.
Jackson is connected with a Chris
tian school. Rev. Jackson is well
prepared for this type of work be
cause of his scholarly mind. He
is a graduate of Mercer university
and the Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary, of Louisville, Ky. Mr.
Jackson is a graduate of the W.
M. U. Training school, also of
Louisville. Mrs. Jackson before
her marirage was Miss Mirivan Cal
loway, a member of one of the fa
mous Calloway families of Georgia.
Her brother. Merril Calloway, is a
missionary to Bernit, Syria.
Rev. Jackson was pastor of the
First Baptist church, of Summer
ville, for almost five years, where
he won the confidence and high es
teem of his congregation, being a
man of sincerity, a devout Chris
tian and friend.
It was during his ministry (in
1937) that the First Baptist church
was destroyed by fire, but we did
not find him discouraged or down
hearted., With his faith in God
and the fine co-operation of his
entire membership he set to work
to build a larger and more durable
structure than the previous church
building.
Under his leadership the entire
rebuilding fund was reduced to a
little more than $4,000 and the
building shall always stand as a
constant reminder of Rev. Jack
son’s fine leadership.
Mrs. Jackson was a most earnest
church worker and by her faithful
ness and gentle spirit won the rep
utation as being a lady of kindness.
Their three daughters were
greatly missed when they moved
from Summerville.
Their many friends wish for
them a greater service in the Lord’s
work in their new home.
BY A MEMBER.
NOTICE
It has come to our attention that
many men are being inducted into
the armed forces and their war
ration books are not being re
turned to their war price and ra
tioning board, as precribed by the
regulations.
Your co-operation in helping
carry out the rationing program by
aiding in securing the return of
this war ration book will be appre
ciated.—Chattooga County War
Rationing Board, 7-27-1.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How many youths will be af
fected by lowering of the draft
age to include 18 and 19-year olds?
2. Where is Dakar?
3. What is the new Victory Tax?
4. How many states require the
payment of poll taxes by voters?
5. Has the United States ever
drafted youths of 18 and 19 for war
service?
6. When did the United States
buy its last possession?
7. What is a tank fort?
8. What is a Nissen hut?
9. What is meant by extraterri
toriality in China?
10. The scrapping of the old bat
tleship Oregon recalls her famous
trip around the Horn. What was
it?
(See “The Answers” on Page Two)
LIST SELECTED MEN
TO LEAVE COUNTY
FOR INDUCTION NOV. 5
John William McGuire, Route 3,
Summerville, Ga.
Millard Stephens Rutherford,
Summerville, Ga.
Ainsworth Monroe Luke, P. O.
Box 22, Lyerly, Ga.
Charles Lee Evans, A-l 2nd street,
Trion, Ga.
James Elijah Cooper, Route 3,
Summerville, Ga.
Clifford Lee Shamblin, Pine
street, Trion, Ga.
Lillard Doyle Smith, Route 2,
Lyerly, Ga.
Charles Edward McGuire, Route
1, Menlo, Ga.
R. Q. Teal, LaFayette, Ga., R. 4.
Earl Watson Stansell, Route 3,
Summerville, Ga.
Willie W. Whitley, Jr., Route 1,
Summerville, Ga.
Donald Milton Elliott, Route 2,
Summerville Ga.
Ollie Ransom Kellett, Berryton,
Ga.
James Oscar Mann, Route 1, Ly
erly, Ga.
Eldon Denton Visage, C 29th
street, Trion, Ga.
Loyd Reed Yates, 1106 N. Fifth
avenue, Rome, Ga.
William Eugene Scoggine, Route
4, Summerville, Ga.
Gordon Lee Massey, Route 1,
Trion, Ga.
Albert Riley, Summerville, Ga.
Henry Kiker, Summerville, Ga.
Julius Rape, Cloudland, Ga.
Walter Casey Willingham, Route
1, Menlo, Ga.
J. P. Padgett, Douglasville, Ga.
William Ralph McWhorter, Sum
merville, Ga.
James Earl Hampton, 323 Elm
street, Trion, Ga.
William Alfred Ramey, Route 1,
Trion. Ga.
James W. Rich, Berryton, Ga.
James Dwight Abney, Summer
ville, Ga.
Grady A. Love, Route 2, Lyerly.
Thomas Milton Womack, Route 1,
Lyerly, Ga.
James Thomas Ragland, Route 1,
Lyerly, Ga.
John Clinton Hunter, Route 1.
Summerville, Ga.
Charles Curtis Wooten, Route 1,
Trion, Ga.
T. C. Whitley, Jr., Summerville,
Ga.
Henry Posey Smallwood, Trion,
Ga.
James Robert Smith, Route 2,
Summerville, Ga.
Clifford Ray Brimer, 174 DeForest
avenue, Trion, Ga.
Harold Eugene Pickle, Route 1,
Menlo, Ga.
Joe Charles Favor, P. O. Box 225,
Summerville. Ga.
Guy William Bugg, Route 2,
k Continued on Page Five)
Mrs. Walter Godwin, Jr., of Chat
tanooga, was week-end guest of
Mrs. W. C. Godwin.
John N. Comer left Saturday for
two months’ employment in the
Bell Aircraft corporation, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
DEATH
MISS DOROTHY LEE DODD
Miss Dorothy Lee Dodd, 39, died
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Dodd, near Menlo,
Monday evening, Oct. 26th, after
a lengthy illness. Besides her par
ents she is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Charles Gilmour, of Rome;
Miss Me tty Dodd, of Rome; Misses
Clara and Mary Dodd, of Menlo;
seven brothers, Hal and Paul, of
Kingston; Mark, of Orlando, Fla.;
Glynn and Jerry, of Rome, and Roy
and Tom, of Menlo.
Funeral services were held from
the Euharlee church in Bartow
county Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock, conducted by Rev. Henry
Norris. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. Paul Weems Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Lillie Mae Potts, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Potts,
passed away Sunday at 5:15 p.m.
at a local hospital. She was
severely burned two weeks ago
when she accidentally turned a
percolator of boiling coffee over.
Besides the parents, she is
survived by two brothers, James
and David and one sister, Jose
phine. The paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Potts,
of Fort Payne, Ala., and the ma
ternal grandfather, Mr. Tom
Swafford, of Piedmont, Ala.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock
at Sand Valley Baptist church,
near Center, Ala., with the Rev.
Mr. Barnes officiating. The
church choir rendered appro
priate music during the service.
Friends of family served as pall
bearers. Trion Co. Dept. Store
■ in charge of arrangements.
$1.50 A YEAR