Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
Boys Are Given Boost.
Build Memorial Home.
Builders Are Busy.
Hot Cold-Wave Tales.
Frozen “In Transit".
“And This is Cuba?"
“Sun Has to Shine".
Poetry in the Grave.
BOYS ARE GIVEN BOOST.
Much praise is being given the
Trion Community Center for ar
ranging and carrying out a bas
ketball tournament.
Any movement that helps boys
or girls is to be given fullest
praise. The boys and girls of to
day are citizens of tomorrow and
any aid that can be given them
will be helping those who follow
on. Basketball, properly super
vised, is a hard, clean sport and
is a builder of character and
manhood. If you save one boy or
girl, you are saving a multipli
cation table of the future.
BUILD MEMORIAL HOME
It is a practical plan of touch
ing sentiment in building a me
morial home as sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion of Chat
tooga County. Any generous act
that can be done for the mem
bers of the two organizations
should be done and with the fine
hearts of others more fortunate,
the service can be per formed. A
drive for funds is being carried
out.
BUILDERS ARE BUSY
It is a joy to learn that ex
tensive building is being carried
out in certain sections of Chat
tooga County. This is true par
ticularly in Summerville and Ly
erly. With this additional build
ing, there is still the cry for
more homes.” The demand is
far ahead of the supply, despite
the fact that builders are doing
all they can.
HOT COLD-WAVE TALES
When the recent cold wavf
was at its height, citizens gath
ered round popular stoves and
related tales of the coldest
weather they “had ever seen.”
To Town Constanble Dan
Brooks, of Lyerly, went the palm.
Rare tales have been told anfl
the day seemed tied in a knot
until Bro. Brooks told his tale.
FROZEN “IN TRANSIT’
“Why, it was so cold down
where I lived as a boy,” said Mr.
Brooks, “that a ‘bear hunt’ froze
in transit.’ The bears and the
hunters were stopped just where
they were. They were stopped
running by cold. When the thaw
ramp, here comes the bear and
hunt by the camp and up to
where they were encased in the
ice. How did they do it. You will
have to ask somebody else. I am
telling the story, not explaining
it,” said Bro. Brooks.
AND 'THIS IS CUBA”
■Down in Cuba,” said Supt. W.
P. Lovett, who has done so much
for the Lyerly schools, “they
have a peculiar custom for driv
ing in the rainy season. When
the rains come, the burro keeps
going, but the cart remains park
ed in the same place. The burro
starts on, the traces, damp from
the rain, stretch many yards, al
lowing assorted grazing fields.
When the sun comes out, the
traces dry, pulling the burro back
to the cart, which has all the
while been stationary,” Mr. Lov
ett concluded.
SUN HAS TO SHINE
“And this is Cuba.” said Dan
Bi-ooks. “Suppose it does not
stop,” said Tom Greer. “It has
to stop for the sake of the story,”
stated Mr. Lovett.
POETRY IN THE GRAVE ,
An issue or so ago, Time Copy
mentioned an inscription in a
Georgia graveyard. Among his
old papers, he found another
verse, which marks the REST
ING place of another hen-peck
ed husband. It reads:
Dig it wide and dig it deep.
Lay Fallalla at my head
And Fulldin at my feet.
This husband showed more
partiality than the Georgia one,
who did not specify the points nf
the compasses.
ORDINATION SERVICE AT
AT BERRYTON SUNDAY
The Berryton Baptist Church
will have an ordination service
Sunday, March 2. at 2:30 o’clock.
The pastor, W. H. Dean, invites
all pastors and deacons to at
tend.
BEVERLY DIANE NORTON
Funeral services for Beverly
Diane Norton, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton Jr.,
of Summerville, were conducted
from their home Thursday by
the Rev. John R. Bailey. Inter
ment was in Camp Ground Cem
etery. Hill-Weems Funeral Home
In charge.
ohs Sttmmenrilb Nms
*
/OL. 61 INU. 9
Cases to Be Tried
At City Court
Next Monday
The following cases will be
for trial next Monday, March 3,
at 9 a.m., at the City Court of
Chattooga County:
Mack Adams, Otis Asnworth,
W. A. Atkins, Leo D. Busby, John
Ballew, D. B. Browning (three
cases), Howard Baker, Margaret
Baggett, Loyd Blackmon, Tom
Bailey, R. W. Barr, Jim R.
Browning, Johnnie Bryant (three
cases), Wesley Bryant, Joe Crow,
Albert Cushion, John Luther
Cothran, William H. Croy, Lon
Freeman (two cases), Nancy
Fowler, Charlie Gladden, Willie
Gilreath, Charlie Hood, George
W. Hudgins, Thomas J. Hud
gins (three cases), Shirley Jones,
William H. Keown, Robert F.
King, Lee Kellett, Joe Lee, David
Lee, James DeWitt McCollum
(two cases), Forrest Mitchel, El
gin Moon (two cases), Kenneth
Pelcher, Hugh D. Pickle, Barney
Pogue (two cases).
Also, Horace Parker (four
leases), D. C. Perry, D. Richard
son, Robert Lee Richardson,
Hugh Ragland, Robert F. Stew
art (two cases), L. D. Smithson,
James H. Stephenson, F. C.
SwaLord, Frank Smith, Hollis
G. Stanfield, J. C. Thomas. Gra
dy Tallent (four cases), James
Ralph Teems, Ralph Williams,
Katie Ruth Westbrooks (two
cases), Lewis Wilson, William M.
York (two cases), Geo. W. Hick-
Iman, Allred Howell, Bunk Hardy,
jSam Morris, Calvin C. Marshall,
; G. F. Hix, Leonard Hutchins,
Paul Hughes, Ralph J. T. Har
ris, Paul Hunter, Fred Hurley,
Herman Wesson, Robert McCo
lend, Katie McGuire (three
cases), Jeff McGuire (two cases),
H. E. Nichols, James Burton.
Raymond Gentry, Robert A. Pep
pers.
iAll cases above will be called
Monday. March 3, at 9 a. m. All
others not listed will also be
called. C. J. Clower is solicitor
general and Tt J. Espy is assist
ant solicitor general.
Walters Harper Dies
In Humble, Tex.
Walters Harper, a former resi
dent of Chattooga County, died
at the age of 78 in a hospital in
Humble, Tex., Tuesday night
Feb. 18, after a week’s illness.
Mr. Harper, the son of Perry
j Harper, a pioneer resident of this
county, was born and reared in
. Broomtown Valley. In early
I manhood he went to Texas
i where he resided until his death.
At one time he was connected
with an oil. business in southern
Texas.
He was the brother of Miss
Ada Harper, of this place, and
the uncle of the late Tom Ech
ols.
Mr. Harper possessed a genial
and generous nature and was
loved by his many friends and
neighbors, by whom he will long
be remembered.
'Lydia Bailey’ Leads
Books at Library
Mrs. Rosa Shumate announces
that the Chattooga Public Li
brary has a number of new and
interesting novels coming in
now and they will furnish many
happy hours of reading.
Within a month of publication,
“Lydia Bailey” by Kenneth Rob
erts, became America’s favorite
novel, leading the best-seller list
of both the New York Herald
Tribune and the New York Times
book sections. Here is Kenneth
Roberts at his wisest and best.
The Passionate Brood, Barnes;
Surprise Engagement, Ruck; the
I White Dress, Eberhart; Bullet
Breed, Ernewing; One Alone, Sil
ler; Puzzle for Friends, Quentin;
Case of the Backward Mule.
Gardner; Dead End Trail, Fox;
The Phantom Corral. Lomax:
The Window-Markers, Blankfort;
The Story of the Bible. Bowje:
New Orleans Woman, Kane; In
i formation Please Almanac, Kie-
Iran; Case of the Borrowed Bru
nette. Gardner; The Sudden
Guest, La Farge, and the Kid
Comes Back, Tunis.
WILLIAM LARRY PRICE
i
Funeral services for William
! Larry Price, infant son of Mr.
:and Mrs. W. O. Price, were con
ducted from the home Sunday
afternoon, with the Rev. Gor
don Green officiating. Surviving
are one sister. Miss Faye Mar
lene Price, also of Trion. Inter
ment was in the Trion Ceme
tery. Hill-Weems in charge'
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1947
FHA, FFA and
Alumni Party
At Gore High
The officers of the Future
Homemakers and the Future
Farmers of America met on Feb.
13 to make plans for the annual
mother-daughter and father-son
banquet. It was decided that the i
alumni of these organizations be!
invited to the banquet which will I
be held on March 28 at 8 p.m.
This banquet is always the
biggest occasion of the year and ;
by inviting the alumni, the two *
chapters hope to make this date
more enjoyable. If you are an i
alumnus of this school, you and
your wife or husband have a
very special invitation to attend
The plates will be 75 cents
each. If any profit is realized it
will be used for improving the
home economics and agricultur
al departments. All plates must
be paid for by Monday, March
17. The parents may send their
money by the children, but it is
requested that all alumni see ■
Mrs. L. Tankersley, home eco- ;
nomics teacher and adviser of'
the F.H. A., G. W. Smith, teach
er of agriculture and F. F. A
advisor.
Miss Gaynelle Justice
Passes Away Feb. 22
i
Miss Ruth Gaynelle Justice
died at her home, Summerville.
Route 2, Saturday at 2 p.m. aft
er a lingering illness. Miss Jus
tice was born in Chattooga Coun
ty, and has spent her entire life
time here, where she had taught
school for a number of years.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Justice.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs
J. R. Ponders, Route 3. LaFay
ette; Mrs. H. M. Tate, Trion; Mrs.
Boyce Espy Sr., Chattanooga;
Mrs. Milton Housch and Miss
Minnie Justice,- of Summerville,
Route 2; two brothers, Allen W.
Justice, Trion, and W. G Justice,
i Pensacola, Fla.
Funeral services were conduct-
I ed from the First Baptist Church
' Monday, of which she has been
[ a member for approximately 35
| years, with the Rev. S. L. Walker,
the Rev. Leßoy Obert and the
Rev. D. B. Maffett officiating.
Interment was in the family lot
in Pennville Cemetery. Hill-
Weems in charge.
Mrs. Martha Stephens Dies
Monday Morning, Feb. 24
Mrs. Martha Louvada Ste
phens, 72, died at her home at
Summerville, Route 3, Monday
morning, Feb. 24 Mrs. Stephens,
wife of the late Alfred D. Ste
phens, is survived by one daugh
i ’er, Mrs. Walter Rutherford, of
Summerville; two sons, Carl C.
and Cromer A. Stephens, of Sum
merville, Route 3; two half-bro
thers, A. W. Hix, of Trion, and
C. M. Hix, of Summerville; one
grandson and one granddaugh
ter.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock
from the New Hope Baptist
I Church with the Rev. Ben How
i ard. of LaFayette, officiating. In-
I terment was in the Garrett Cem-
I etery with Hill-Weems Funeral
' Home in charge.
Death Claims Jackson
P. Lipham Sunday
Jackson Morgan Lipham, 84,
died at the home of his son, Jim
Lipham, Summerville, Route 2,
Sunday at 1:05 p.m. A resident
i of Chattooga County 60 years,
i Mr.. Lipham was a member of
.the South Carolina Camp Ground
I Methodist Church, where serv
i ices were held Monday afternoon.
I Surviving ato four daughters,
. Mrs. Abbie Whitfield. Rome; Mrs.
; Gracie Baggett, Mrs. Pearl
Mount, Lyerly; Mrs. Fonnie Espy,
Lindale; two sons, Grady, Rock
mart, and Jim, Summerville.
Twenty-eight grandchildren and
31 great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
DONALD RAY ELLIOTT ’
Word was received here late
Monday of the death of little
Donald Ray Elliott, age approx
imately one week, in Chatta
nooga. Donald Ray is survived
by his mother, Mattie Ruth An
derson Elliott and father, Don
ald M. Elliott, of Trion.
4
BASKETBALL AT LYERLY
The Lyerly Independent bas
ketball team will play Sonora
ville Thursday night at 8 o’clock
at the Lyerly Gym.
Georgia Will Join
In Observance of
Wildlife Week
Georgia will join the rest of i
the nation in celebrating Na- I
tional Wildlife Restoration Week |
March 16-25, it was announced |
by Charles N. Elliott, director of
the Georgia State Game and
Fish Commission.
Through the schools, newspa
pers, radio and other agencies,
the importance of conserving in
stead of wasting Georgia’s wild
life resources will be stressed.
In his plea to the citizens of
Georgia to recognize the desper
ate need of natural resources for
care and understanding, Direc
tor Elliott said:
“This state is fortunate in that
she is one of the few states in i
the Union having manj' wildlife
resources left. The actions of
Georgians today will directly in
fluence the condition of our
wildlife tomorrow. In Georgia, j
we still have ample game and
fish from the mountain to the|
sea. Compared to the rest of the
United States, our state is in an
enviable position. Let us keep it
that way.”
In accordance with the prece
dent set by the late President
Roosevelt several years ago,
President Truman has proclaim
ed the first week of spring, or
date given above, as National
Wildlife Restoration Week.
Music Study Club
Meets at Tavern
Members of the Summerville
Music Study Club met at the Rie
geldale Tavern, near Trion, for
their February program, with
Mrs. C. O. Walker and Mrs. Ev
erett Lunsford as co-hostesses,
on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
12, at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. John]
Bankson called the meeting to I
order and led the club in read-'
ing the collect.
Mrs. Elmer Smith opened her I
program with a discussion of the!
beginning and development of
the opera. As she presented each
number, she gave one or two in
j teresting highlights about the
] composer’s life. The following
numbers were well - presented
land enjoyed by the club:
Th Works of Walter Damrosch
and George Gershwin, by Mrs.
Smith.
“It Ain’t Necessarily So,” by
Mrs. John D. Taylor.
“Got Plenty of Nuttin’,” sung
by Mrs. Scarborough.
A recording of “Summertime.”
The Indian Operas of Charles
Wakefield Cadman, Skidmore
! and Nevin, discussed by Mrs.
i Smith.
“The King’s Henchman,” “Pe
ter Shetson” and “Ramuncho,”
three operas by Deems Taylor,
outlined by Mrs. Smith.
The operas of Victor Herbert,
reviewed by Mrs. Smith.
A vocal solo, “Ah! Sweet Mys
tery of Life,” sung by Mrs. John
Bankson.
“Sweethearts,” played from a
record.
An enjoyable hymn study,'
“The Old Rugged Cross,” given
by Mrs. Harry Foster.
The executive committee had
made six recommendations to
the club. These were discussed
and either voted upon or tabled
according to the interests of the
club.
Refreshments were served dur
: ing the social hour. The after-
I noon’s program was enjoyed by
I all members present.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. J. C. Lee entertained Sun
i day with a birthday dinner in
‘honor of her son, Billie Joe, and
her sister, Ethel Wooten, of Pe
rennial; Saturday, Feb. 22, being
their birthdays.
Those present were members
of the family. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received by
the honorees.
LEGISLATURE GETS
BILL ON FORESTRY
The state-wide forest fire pro
tection and tree planting act.
sponsored by the state depart
ment of forestry, was introduced
in both houses of the legislature
simultaneously last week. Sup
ported by leaders of both polit
ical factions, women’s clubs, civ
ic groups and the forest indus
tries, prospects for its passage
are considered very bright.
WEST SUMMERVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 o’clock
every Sunday. Preaching every
second and fourth Sundays. The
Rev. B. H. Howard will bring the
message Sunday, March 2. Ev
eryone is invited to attend these
meeting.—W. D. Waters Sr., S.
S. Superintendent.
Arkwright Jr.
Named Head
Georgia Power
Preston S. Arkwright Jr., son
of the long-time head of the
Georgia Power Company, has
been elected president of the
company to succeed W. E. Mitch
ell, who is retiring after 20 years
as general manager and later as
president.
A native Georgian and lifelong
resident of the state, Mr. Ark
wright has been a member of the
company’s legal staff since 1926
and of the board of directors
since 1939. On accepting the
presidency, he said:
“As a Georgian whose family
for generations has been iden
tified with the life of this state,
my major interest is in further
ing the progress of Georgia. 'She
best service I can render th ■
state and its people is to carry
out my father’s ideals of fair
and generous dealings with our
employes and customers. These
ideals are part of the character
of the loyal men and women who
make up this company. I am
sure I will have their help in
seeing that the company con-I
tinues to be a useful citizen |
wherever it serves.
“Without the support of th< I
people of Georgia we could not
have done the great things
we have accomplished in ad
vancing Georgia’s industrial,
commercial and agricultural
prosperity. It is my chief desire
that the company continue to
merit this support. If at any time
the company seems to take any
action or adopt any policy not
in the best interests of the peo
ple. I hope the public will let us
know promptly so that the mis
take can be corrected.”
Mrs. Della Hallauer
Dies Here Friday
Mrs. Della McKeehan Hallau
er. 52, died in Trion Friday at
10:15 a. m. after several weeks
illness. Surviving are her hus
band, Herman Hallauer, Trion;
I two daughters, Mrs. Frances Mc
: Neese. Mrs. Mary Rose Roper,
i both of Trion; stepdaughter
I Mrs. Annie Jewel Scoggins, of
j Summerville. Route 2. a stepson,
Herman Hallauer Jr., of Trion:
i f.ve sisters. Mrs. Houston Reece.
Mrs. George Bomar, of West Ar
i muchee; Mrs. Bill King, of Chat
tanooga; Mrs. Jesse Capehart
of Dalton; Mrs. C. A. Bartenfeld
of Green Cove Springs, Fla.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the South Summerville
Baptist Church Saturday at 11
a.m. with the Rev. Willis Moore,
the Rev. A. N. White and the
Rev. Flowers officiating. Inter
ment was in the Dunigan Cem
etery near Dalton. Hill-Weems
Funeral Home in charge.
Wesleyan Service
Guild Meets
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Lowry Wednesday evening, Feb.
24, with Mrs. Paul Weems as co
hostess.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess, the presi
dent, presided over the regular
business meeting, at which time
i a new member, Mrs. W. T. Gist,
a newcomer to Summerville, was
i extended a cordial greeting.
Mrs. Otis Gorman was in
i charge of the program The. sub
ject for the meeting being the
“Children of One World.”
Immediately following the bus
iness meeting a social hour was
enjoyed at which Mrs. Lowry and
Mrs. Weems served a salad course
and coffee.
ROBT. (RUSS) WOOTEN
NOW IN GERMANY
T/5 Robert (Russ) Wooten, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Woo
ten, of Perennial Springs, who
is serving with the U. S. Army,
is now stationed at Heidelburg,
Germany. He joined the army
on the 23rd day of January. 1946.
for a period of three years at
Fort McPherson and took his
boot training at Camp Crowder.
Mo. He then entered the Eastern
signal school at Fort Monmouth,
N. J. He was then sent overseas
I and landed in Bremenhaven.
’ Germany, on Aug. 5. 1946, and
j from there to Ansbach, Ger
many, with the 1718th signal
school on Sept. 21. 1946, to take
I a course for radio operation,
high speed.
It was a complicated and hard
course to learn but by working
and studying hard, he success
fully graduated from there on
the 20th day of November, 1946.
$12,000 Donated
To Memorial Fund
Riegel Textile Corporation, Trion
Division, Heads List With 02,500
For the past four weeks the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have been diligently working to
raise sufficient funds for the purpose of building a joint
memorial home to commemorate those men who served in
'♦flip last twn wars
4iHk
111
g| z 4
■V’ / jfil
PRESTON S. ARKWRIGHT JR.,
new president of the Georgia
Power Company, succeeded Wil
liam E. Mitchell, who is retiring
after 20 years with the company.
Secure Cotton Seed
Early in Georgia,
Specialist Urges
Planting seed for one-variety
communities can be obtained
more readily at a more reason
able price now than during the
planting season, according to
Candler C. Miller, cotton im
provement spec.al of the agricul
tural extension service. There is
a very serious shortage of good
planting seed this year, he point
ed out this week.
Cne-variety cotton producers
during 1946 averages 57 pounds
of lint cotton per acre more than
the state average. “This increas
ed yield, in addition to improve
ments in grade and quality of
cotton,” Mr. Miller said, “enabled
more than 38,000 Georgia cotton
farmers to add almost S4OO each
to their income.
“It is difficult,” the cotton im
provement specialist said, “for
farmers to organize a one-varie
ty community later in the year
when planfing operations begin.
, All farmers in Georgia should
i think seriously of the one-varie
;ty cotton improvement program
j and its advantages.”
i .One-variety cotton production
i activities for 1947 should not be
i confined solely to newly organiz
j ed communities or those wishing
I to organize, Mr. Miller caution
i ed, but groups already organized
I should meet to discuss their
I problems. Insect control, har-
I vesting and ginning problems,
marketing of cotton, develop
ment of equipment
to reduce production costs and
cultivation and fertilizer prac
tices should receive the atten
tion of one-variety cotton com
munities during February, the
cotton improvement specialist
pointed out.
“Cotton produced in one-va
riety areas is being more gener
ally recognized now than ever
before, and demands are expect
ed to increase rapidly,” Mr. Mil
ler asserted in urging all Geor
gia cotton farmers to obtain
facts related to the one-variety
program from their county
agents.
and was sent back to his outfit
in Heidelburg. He stayed in his
company and operated until it:
disbanded and then was sent i
back to this same school on Jan.i
9, 1947, to take a course in tele-;
type operation and made T/5
on Jan. 1. 1947. and then grad
uated on Jan. 1, 1947.
He is out of school now and
is operating with Co. A. Third
U. S. Army Signal Teletype of
five in Heidelburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson,
of Louisville, Ky., have returned
to theft home after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Milton Denton and Mrs. Rosa
Shumate.
We Have a Modemly I
Equipped Job Printiiff i
Department.
$1.50 A YE Al
' tne last two wars.
The Trion Division of the Rie
| gel Textile Corporation, coop
erating through its ofiicers, put
on a very successful campaign
and an unverified accounting
shows $8,500 given by employes
of this company.
From outside business houses,
which do business in Chattooga
County, contributions total $3,-
500 to date, making a total from
i this part of the county of $12,-
| 000. These figures are not final
and probably will be changed
next week.
Riegel Textile Corporation’s
contribution of $2,500 has beei
the largest single contributior
in this drive and the veterans
0i Chattooga County are indeed
grateful ior this whole-hearted
cooperation by the Riegel Tex
tile Corporation, Trion Division,
and wish to express their sincere
thanks for their generous aid in
this drive.
There is still a long way to go
before the goal of $30,000 is
I reached.
Next week it is hoped to have
' figures from Summerville Cot
i ton Mills, Berryton Mill and the
Montgomery Knitting Mill which
should add considerably to our
present figures.
Thursday and Friday of this
week a joint committee from
i the American Legion and the V.
' F. W. will make a drive in the
I City of Summerville contacting
the business houses and asking
for their support and coopera
tion in this drive.
It will be impossible for a spe
cial committee to see'each and
every individual of Chattooga
County and it is urged that any
individual who desires to con
tribute to this fund to send their
; contribution to either E. C. Pes
i terfield, of the American Legion,
or Rufus Pruitt, of the V. F. W.
Below is a list of outside busi
ness houses who have contribut
| ed generously with this drive:
Mr. Johnny Bridges, Chatta
nooga, $25; Chester Cobb, Ar
I nold Hoifman & Co., Charlotte,
S2O; Mr. W. A. Bentel, Chatta
nooga (personal), $10; Mr. Bob
Paden, Atlanta, $10; Tony Pos
tero, Athens. S2O; Guy Johnston.
Graves-Harper Co., Rome, $100;
R. M. Gibbons, Gibson & De-
Journette, Rome. SSO, A. J. Hub
buch, Hubbuch Glass Co., Chat
] tanooga, $25; George Boh, O. B
Andrews Co., Chattanooga, $25;
, R. G. Moreland, Hollister-More
land Co., Spartanburg, $10; A
D. Bigham, Atlanta, sls; Steve
1 Eakes, Pendleton, S. C., $10; West
( Point Foundry & Machine Co.,
, West Point, Ga., sls; Mountain
] City Stove Co.. Chattanooga.
’ S2O; Starkey Printing Co., Chat
j tanooga, SSO; Seydel-Woolley &
, Co., Atlanta, $25; John D. Hol
-1 lingsworth on Wheels, Green-
i ville, S. C., $10; General Dyestuff
I Corp., Charlotte, $25; Loyal T.
Ives Co., New Brunswick, N. J.,
sls: Laurel Soap Mfg. Co., Phil-
I adelphia. Pa., $100; Floyd Childs.
Atlanta, $10; James C. Stem, At
lanta, $5; Fulton Supply Co., At
lanta. $10; Tom Cat Overall Co.,
Chattanooga, SSO; Cox Foundry
& Machine Co., Atlanta, $10:
Marshall Vandiver, Rome, sls;
Hajoca Corp, Chattanooga, $200;
Chattanooga Belting and Supply
] Co., Chattanooga. $25; New York
& New Jersey Lubricant Co., New
York. $25; Riegel Textile Corp..
$2,500: G. E. Moore Co, Green
wood, S. C., SSO; McKesson &
Robbins, Inc., Chattanooga. $25:
Cleveland Milling Co.. Cleveland,
Tenn., $25; Southern Products
Co., Inc., Chattanooga, $lO, and
Tropical Paint and Oil Co.. Cleve
land. Ohio, $25.
Total $3,565.00.
Farm Bureau to Meet
Tomorrow Night
Friday night. Feb. 28, at 7:30
in the court house, the county
Farm Bureau wil have a regular
monthly meeting. C. G. Garner,
agronomist marketing from the
extension service, Athens, will
be the speaker.
The main program of the
meeting will be on the subject
of freezer lockers and it is hop
ed one can be started in Chat
tooga County. Everyone is invit
ed to attend this meeting.