Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
Old Memories Come.
County Lines Highway.
Luck May Not Last.
Smiling Smiley Gone.
Just Remembrances.
Gift of Flowers.
OLD MEMORIES COME
Old memories must have pa
raded down the walls and halls
of the old parsonage ®f the First
Methodist Church of Summer
ville, which was sold just recent
ly. For over 100 years the build
ing had homed the great and
small, if there be such classifica
tion in the Methodist Church.
The parsonage was purchased by
Miss Mary Thompson and was
the picturesque dwelling place
for ministers for over a century.
A new parsonage will be erected
near the church building.
CANDY LINES HIGHWAY
When Lamar Gravely—in the
neighborhood of four years,
started across the highway in
front of the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Mid Mobbs, at Lyerly, he lit
tle knew his to-be-busted- bag
of candy was almost to cause a
traffic tragedy. Halfway across
the highway, Lamar’s bag “sit”
and Paddy Mobbs, his little cous
in. called out, “Mother, Lamar
will never get home now—for his
bag of candy’s busted.” The lit
tle boy dived for his candy at
the most dangerous traffic on
the highway, but a merciful
Providence, a kind motorist, who
swerved his car and lucky candy
which rolled into the ditch had
saved Lamar, who gathered his
candy. •
LUCK MAY NOT LAST
But there will come a time, if
conditions are not corrected,
when a kind motorist will not be
able to swerve his car and the
candy may not roll onto the
shoulder. The situation grows
more dangerous —a situation
that traffic lights could correct.
SMILING SMILEY GONE
Smiling John Smiley, philoso
pher of the Chattooga hills, has
gone to Alabama. Loved old sage,
he has blessed those whom he
knew and will help those whom
he knows. He has helped Time
Copy as no one knows and he
has done it unto the least of
many others. He has a rare wis
dom—one of his favorite anxious
sayings—“We need more Jesus
and less vitamins.”
—JUST REMEMBRANCE
The Memorial Home that is to
be built in a token of remem
brance to which we all should
give. For the sake of others who
fought and died for us we must
give and give.
GIFT OF FLOWERS
Beautiful, 'beautiful Howers—
so like the giver, have come to
Time Copy from the Lady of the
Seventy-Seven Years—Mrs. John
Pollock. They are gorgeous, deep
dyed camellias. They are express
sions of loyalty—so like the
Beautiful Lady of the Years, who
recently celebrated a golden
birthday. In deepest gratefulness
of friendship. Time Copy returns
his appreciation to the giver of
the beautiiul Howers. Thank you,
Dear Friend.
Information About
General Education
Development Test
1. Only veterans who are resi
dents of Georgia are eligible to
take the test.
2. Any veteran who has four
or more high school credits and
who successfully completes the
test will qualify for a high school
diploma or certificate.
3. Any veteran who does not
have the four or more required
credits and who successfully
completes the test may apply to
the State Department of Edu
cation for a certificate.
4. Proof of service must be pre
sented. (Discharge paper pre
ferred.)
5. A fee of $2.50 covers all the
expenses.
6. The principal of the school
that you attended will decide
whether you will be issued a di
ploma or certificate that certi
fies that you have the equivalent
of a high school education.
7. Bring pencils to use in tak
ing the test.
8. Test requires eight hours.
9. The next test is scheduled
for Saturday, April 1!», at 8 a.m.
at Boys High School, Rome.
10. Please notify me if you ex
pest to be here, so that I may
have a test ready for you.—H. O.
Tucker, director, Boys High
School, Rome.
She B’lintnwrnilh' Nms
VOL. 62 NO. 14
‘LITTLE WOMEN’ IS
CHOSEN FOR SENIOR
PLAY THIS YEAR
A brand new version of Louisa
M. Alcott’s famous story, “Little
Women,” has ben chosen by the
class for their senior play this
year, and will be presented in the
Sturdivant Gymnasium on the
evening of April 22.
Everybody has read the story
of “Little Women,” and a lot of
people have seen the motion pic
ture and the play, but here is a
version that contains more of
the beloved elements in the book
[ than any other that has ever
been offered.
Recently released for amateur
use. “Little Women,” as produced
by the local cast, will thrill you
with its humanness, amuse you
with its comedy, will make you
sad with its tragedy, and hopeful*
with its tender romance.
Admission prices are only 25
and 50 cents, and the curtain\
goes up promptly at 8:30 p. m.
Don’t delay. The Sturdivant
Gymnasium is sure to be filled
to capacity when the class pre
sents this new edition of an old
classic, “Little Women.”
Sites for Fair Ground
Buildings Selected
Last Thursday, April 3, G. I.
Johnson, engineer, from the
state office, came up and helped
■ select sites for the buildings that
■ are going to be put up on the
fair grounds. We hope that these
buildings can be started some
I time in the near future.
There has been some delay in
getting these revolving certifi
cates printed for building this
Freezer Locker and they will be
on sale as soon as they arrive.
Teloga community chapter had
their regular monthly meeting
last Friday night at the Teloga
Schoolhouse. W. W. Stancell,
president, presided. Earnest Coo
per made a few remarks on what
could be done in the community
on soil-building and improving
farming conditions in the com
munity.
Two good farm pictures were
shown on pastures and soil
building crops. About 30 or 35
attended this meeting and they
thought the program was very
educational.
Gore community farm bureau
chapter is holding their regular
monthly meeting Friday night,
April 11. at 8 o’clock in the
school house.
Mrs. Susie G. Carter
Dies Suddenly
Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Garner Carter, who died sud
denly at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Summerville,
Route 1, were conducted from
the Pleasant Grove Baptist
■Church Friday afternoon with
Rev. S. L. Walker officiating.
Survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Gertrude Dos
ter both of Summerville Route 1:
two half-sisters Mrs. Addie
Campbell and Mrs. Ray Baker of
Chickamauga; several nieces and
nephew's. Interment in the
church cemetery. Hill-Weems Fu
neral Home in charge.
188 Georgia Draft
Boards Abolished
With the passage by Congress
last week of an act to abolish
the Selective Service System.
Georgia’s 188 draft boards were
legislated out of existence. At
the same time, however, it was
announced in Atlanta, the rec
ords of the more than 312,000
men inducted from this state
will eventually be transferred to
the custody of the National
Guard.
Brig.-Gen. Alpha Fowler, Jr.,
state adjutant-general, said a
new unit in the Georgia Nation
al Guard would be established to
handle the procedure. To be
known as a Depot Brigade, it will
not take over until June, when
Georgia’s last draftee will be
eligible for discharge.
At one time, the Georgia Se
lective Service System had 390
paid employees, plus a list of
volunteer members many times
that number. In all 800,672 white
men and 529,777 Negroes were
registered during America’s war
mobilization.
“Retention of the vital records
of the local boards will vastly
simplify another mobilization if
it ever comes,” Gen. Fowler com
mented in announcing the plans.
“This action is being taken in
accordance with the Federal law
requiring it.”
Summerville Defeats
Tubize, 6-4 and 4-3,
Saturday, Sunday
The Summerville Legionnaires
opened the 1947 baseball season
by defeating the strong Tubize
team of Rome, in games Satur
day and Sunday, the Saturday
affair being played at the Tubize
Park and the Sunday game at
Legion Field here.
The hitting of Brock, getting
three ior four, was a feature of
the Saturday gamei, the score
being 6 to 4. Byars, Cash and
Cavin did the pitching chores
for Summerville, and Cavin and
Alexander did the catching.
In the Sunday game, which
went 12 innings, Walt Little, Tu
bize star pitcher, was on the
mound and held the Legion
naires to two hits in the seven
innings he workejd, but the Sum
merville boys tied the score in
the ninth and won in the last of
'j the 12th on a wild pitch by the
[second Tubize pitcher.
NOTICE
All dogs in the city limits
must be inocula'ed by May 15.
The veternarian office is lo
cated next to Scoggins Motor
Company.
'Scout Court of Honor
To Meet April 10th
1
The Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held at the Trion Com
munity Center April 10 at 7:30
p. m. All parents of Scouts and
friends are cordially invited to
attend this Court of Honor. The
Court of Honor is an inspiring
program and the parents and
friends of Scouts will indeed en
joy it.
MRS. MINNIE E. SMITH
DIED LAST THURSDAY
Mrs. Minnie Era Smith, 65.
died at the home of her son,
John Robert Smith, Summerville,
Route 3, Thursday at 2:50 p. m„
after a lingering illness.
Other survivors are three
daughters, Mrs. Hansel Baker, of
Trion; Mrs. A, S. Alexander, of
Summerville, Iwute 2; Mrs. Fred
Hames, Menlo; brother, T. J.
White, Rome; 15 grandchildren.
Funeral was conducted from
the South Summerville Baptist
Church Saturday at 2 p. m„ by
Revs. Floyd Higgins. Willis Moore
and Jess Rutledge. Pallbearers
were Fay Pledger, George Baker,
A. D. Inman, Ray Roper. Clyde
Baker, Jack Poole.
Interment was in Pennville
Cemetery. Hill-Weems Funeral
Home in charge.
SUMMERVILLE SLUGGERS
WILL OPEN SEASON SOON
The Summerville Sluggers will
open the season soon with the
following /lineup: Catcher. Billy
Jo Gilmer; first base. Herman
Fletcher; second base, Bobby
Nix: shortstop, Bobby Bush: and
third base. Jimmy Bush.
In le r t field will be either Rob
ert Williams, a newcomer, or O.
G. Morehead; center field, Joe
Dacus; right field, Ralph Stanley.
Our pitching staff is Sewell Cash
and Billy Parker, both right
handers.
SCHOOL FOR PASTORS AND
PREACHERS WILL BE HELD
APRIL 28 THROUGH MAY 2
The Department of Evangel
ism of the Georgia Baptist Con
vention, through Secretary H. C.
Whitener announces a school for |
pastors and preachers to be held
in the First Baptist Church of ’
Gainesville, beginning Monday,
April 28, and continuing through
Friday, May 2. The following
books of the Bible will be taught
twice daily during this school:
I and II Timothy and Titus;
Acts and Ephesians. The follow
ing faculty from the department
of evangelism will be teachers:
Rev. F. J. Hendrix, Dr. R. T.
Russell. Dr. George C. Gibson. Dr.
G. J. Davis of Atlanta will be
the preacher twice daily. The
Gainesville churches are provid
ing bed and breakfast for pas
tors who need to remain over- ,
night. The department of evan
gelism is paying for the other t
two meals for all who enroll in
the school. Secretary Whitener
urges all pastors in reach of |
Gainesville to attend this school.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Cicero Freeman,
Jean, Tommy and Jimmy Free
man of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Eason of Atlanta, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Moore and Austin
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Moore during the Easter holi
days.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947
CEDARTOWN MUSIC
CLUB TO PERFORM
I HERE ON APRIL 12
The Cedartown Music Lovers’
Club is to present a program of
Springtime Music at the regular
t meeting of the
S u m me r v ille
Music Study
Club. This meet
ing will be held
at the Tavern
Saturday after
noon, April 12, at 3 o’clock.
The following selections will be
given:
The Wond Is Waiting for the
Sunrise (Seitz), Misses Joyce
Barrett and Barbara Carroll.
Brown Bird Singing (Wood),
Mrs. W. B. Thomas.
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
(Jessel), and Green Cathedral
(Hahn), Fred Stroupe.
Rustles of Spring (Sinding),
Mrs. J. U. Jackson.
April Showers (Silvers), Misses
Joyce Barrett, Barbara Carroll
and Mrs. W. B. Thomas.
Spring Song (Mendelssohn),
[and Dancing Doll (Poldini), Fred
Stroupe.
Gardens (Strickland), Misses
Joyce Barrett and Barbara Car
roll.
The Lord’s Prayer (Mallote),
Mrs. W. B. Thomas.
Accompanists: Mrs. W. B. Thom
as and Mrs. J. U. Jackson.
4-H BOYS AND GIRLS TO BE
GUESTS AT MENLO CHURCH
On Sunday morning, April 13,
the 4-H Club boys and girls of
this district will be our guests
both at Sunday School and at
the 11 o’clock service.
At the Sunday School hour
they will sponsor a religious pro
gram which will also be tied into
their own work so as to show
the relationship between the
two. We are so glad to have these
young people with us at that
time and give them a hearty
w'elcome to our church on that
date.
Jackson Named State
Bank Superintendent
A novel way of saving the state
some operating expense was
demonstrated last w'eek by Act
ing Gov. M. E. Thompson when
he elevated Olin Jackson to the
I position of state superintendent
of banks—and then abolished
the job of assistant director,
which Jackson had previously
held.
The appointment climaxed the
career of the Pike County na
tive who has spent more than 23
years in the service of the state.
Jackson entered the banking
business in Columbus after three
years as a Mercer University
student. He soon became an ex
aminer for the state banking de
partment and, in 1941, rose to
the -position of assistant super
tendent. The next year he was
granted a leave of absence to act
as executive vice-president of an
Albany bank, where he served
until last December, when the
executive he replaced returned
from service in the navy.
Jackson succeeded John Beas
ley as banking superintendent.
The latter was promoted to di
rectorship of the state highway
department by Gov. Thompson
shortly after the Supreme Court
decision which unseated Herman
Talmadge from the governor's
chair.
Forester Says Herty
Seedlings Will Be
Replaced Soon
H. Dave Story. Jr., assistant
state forester, has announced
that the 16.000.000 slash pine
seedlings destroyed by gale-driv
en sand two weeks ago at the
Herty Nursery here, will be suc
cessfully replaced.
Story, a nursery expert, said
that special fertilization meas
ures will be taken to push new
ly planted seed along so that the
little pines will be ready for re
planting in the spring of 1948. ■
He said chances were “excellent”
that the state would achieve its
goal of 30.000.000 seedlings for
reforestation projects through- i
out Georgia next year.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS
If you have not turned in your
money for the luncheon at the
Tavern Friday, April 18, please
do so immediately. Today, Thurs
day, is the very last day to make
reservations. Give your money to
the member of the club who
called you, or take it to the pres
ident today. Let’s have a good
attendance, because a wonder
ful program has been planned.
THOMPSON STARTS
SHARP CUTBACKS
IN STATE SPENOING
i Acting Gov. M. E Thompson,
!as director of the budget, an
■ nounced last week that the
i stringest economy program he
has instituted in all state agen
cies has resulted in shrinking
the cost of operating the official
business of the state to $89,342,-
000. This amount must be re
duced still further the governor
| said, in order that the Georgia
| school teachers may receive the
. 50 per cent salary increase as a
I permanent raise—not merely as
a bonus. The appropriations for
I all departments, he added, will
be substantially trimmed.
Dismissal of non-essential em
ployees on the state payroll has
already begun. The Revenue De
partment has dropped 60 people
to save some $150,000 a year. The
Department of Public Safety has
dropped 42—mostly the civilian
[ workers—saving an estimated
' $60,000 annually.
1 Among the state agencies suf
fering a sharp revision in budg
i ets are the education depart
ment, the Georgia Citizens
Council and the Agricultural and
Industrial Development Board.
Some $4,000,000 has been
I sheared from the educational de
: partment with the entire new
[schools appropriation eliminated
and increases in pay for school
bus drivers reduced $2,000,000 to
$850,000.
The Citizens Council, on the
books for $60,000 will be held to
expenditures of only $45,000 and
the A. and I. Development
Board’s allotment has been cut
[ to less than half—dropping from
$125,000 to $60,000.
“I dislike having to cut these
agencies,” Gov. Thompson said, ;
[ “but I simply have no choice.
The failure of the General As
sembly to enact the new Gen
eral Appropriations Bill, means
that the fine work of many de
cidedly worthwhile departments
will have to be curtailed. I don’t
like retrenchment. I believe in
better and greater services to the
people. But, I promised school
teachers their badly needed in
crease and they’ll get it.”
i
New Pastor Called
By Lyerly Baptists
The Rev. B. D. Ricks of At-1
lanta, has ben called as pastor
of the Lyerly Baptist Church and
he, his wife and two children
are now occupying the pastor -
ium. The Lyerly community is
fortunate in securing the serv
ices of this able young man and
evidence of the esteem in which
he is held is reflected in the rec
ord-breaking attendance at Sun
day school last Sunday, with 107
present.
Rev. Ricks attended the East
Texas College at Marshall, Tex.,
and was pastor of a number of
churches in Texas prior to his
enlistment in the medical corps
of the navy where he saw two
years’ service. He was pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Woodsboro. Tex., at the time of!
his enlistment. His wife was the
former Miss Bonnie Paty of Mar
shall. Tex.
A revival will begin at the Ly- I
erly Baptist Church on the third ;
Sunday in this month.
Thompson Laments
State’s Inability
To Expand Parks
Interest and concern in Geor- .
gia’s system of state parks was
reaffirmed by Acting Gov. M. E.
Thompson last week when he
conferred with his Parks Direc
tor Charlie Morgan, Sr., of Ma
con, on proposed improvements.
“It is most regrettable,” the
governor observed, “that the
economy program we must pur
sue during this administration,
won’t permit expansion of our
park facilities. I feel it is a con- ;
servative estimate that some
2.000.000 people in this state have
never seen our coastline or our .
magnificant mountains.”
The governor said of particu- ,
lar regret to him was the fact j
that of Georgia’s 140 miles of
seacoast, only some three miles j'
were actually open and access!- I
ble to the people.
“This is something we surely [
would have changed, had we ;
gotten the revenue and general ;
appropriations bills,” he added. ;
“As it is, however, improvements j
in the state parks will have to ;
be limited to the institution of
recreational facilities and a few
other inexpensive changes in ;
policy.”
Chattooga Club Boys,
Girls Take Honors
At Coosa Cattle Show
Chattooga County 4-H Club
and FFA boys and 4-H Club girls
’ | came away from Rome last week
from the Coosa Valley Livestock
■ Show with practically all of the
■ prizes.
There were 42 calves shown in
this show from Chattooga Coun
ty and each of them winning a
prize. Margaret Duff had the
grand champion, which weighed
. 1,025 pounds, and Jean Duff had
. the reserve champion, which
weighed 870 founds.
Following is a list of Chat
tooga County winners in various
. classifications:
> Lightweight: Tom Hill Hutch-
■ ins won first place; Jimmy Day
' won fourth place, and Cuye Mor
rison won fifth place.
Medium: Jean Duff, first
) place; George Crowe, Jr., fourth;
Earnest Hutchins, fifth.
Heavy: Margaret Duff, first;
Harmon Petitt, fourth, and Jun
ior Cargle, fifth.
Chattooga County also won
first place in a county group of
five.
A livestock grading school was
held and Cuye Morrison won
first place in this contest.
The 4-H Club members and
FFA boys who participated in the
i show were entertained after the
Fat Cattle Show at the Coosa
County Club at the annual asso
ciationbanquet.
Lespedeza is scarce right now.
Farmers who are looking for
some, if you can find any you
had better get them.
Shipments of lime is slowing
down and farmers that would
; like to have lime within the next
few 7 weeks should put their ap
i plications in as soon as possible.'
Several farmers have ask me
| about the crops that they could
! use lime on. Lime can be used
on any crop or any field and the
Government will pay for it as a
soil-building practice.
Guide for Vets to Be
Issued by State Soon
A new, streamlined, up-to-the
minute guide for veterans of
World War 11, entitled “It Is
Later Than You Think,” has
been prepared for distribution
to all Georgia ex-Gl’s by the
[state department of Veterans
Service.
, Director C. Arthur Cheatham, '
announcing the project, said the
new' publication w'ould be pocket j
size and would consist of only ,
four pages in order to conform
to Acting Gov. Thompson’s rigid '
economy requirements.
“This little booklet,” Cheatham
said, “has been prepared by staff
experts and contains positively '
the last word on both Federal '
and state regulations concerning*'
veterans' benefits under the GI
Bill of Rights and other laws. It
is compiled in the simplest form
possible and will be readily un
derstandable to everyone. It tells
a veteran or his dependents ex-
I actly what steps are necessary
in order to take advantage of all
benefits, rights and privileges
due and the time limit in which
applications must be made.”
Cheatham said the booklets'
1 would be distributed by mail and
’ through the more than 60 Vet- *
■ erans Service offices throughout
i the state.
First Road Job This
Year Slated April 25
Asserting that Georgia "would
I match every dollar of Federal
road funds available to the
state, " Acting Gov. M. E. Thomp
son has put the stamp of appro
val on the first highway con
tract-letting since Ellis Arnall’s
administration.
The program, including road
and bridge construction proj
ects in 11 counties, calls for an
expenditure of $450,000 by the ,
state to be matched by an equal ■
amount of Federal funds. It was! j
set up for letting April 25, ac- [ (
cording to John Beasley, state i
highway director.
Gov. Thompson, speaking as | (
director of the budget, said that L
construction of highw'ays would <
rank second only to the 50 per!;
cent raise to teachers during his'
administration, adding that sll,- 1
000.000 has been set aside by the; ■
state to match Federal road [
funds.
NOTICE )
We w'ould appreciate all of our <
readers reading the ad on the [ <
society page—in reference to i
Davidson's Studio. Everyone [ s
having pictures made with this I i
studio is guaranteed to be sat- I j
isfied, and if enough apprecia- i
lion is shown it will bring this.:
studio back every 30 days. Sum-; i
merville needs this studio. i
We Have a Modernly
[! Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
■ DRIVERS’ LICENSES
TO BE RENEWED BY
VALIDATING MACHINE
Troopers of the state patrol
will be in Summerville on the
dates shown below for the pur
pose of renewing drivers’ licenses
| through the Validating Machine,
| which will save an applicant the
trouble of ordering through the
■ mail, as the license will be run
i through the machine and given
back to the applicant. Obtain
your 1948 drivers’ license by
meeting the Validating Machine
on a date scheduled in your
; county. This is a special service
1 1 the department of public safety
is rendering to expedite the re
newing of drivers’ licenses.
The troopers will be in Sum
merville on Friday, May 2, from
9 a. m. until 5 p. m.; Saturday,
May 17, 10 a. m. until 6 p. m.;
Wednesday, May 28. 10 a. m. un
i til 6 p. m.; Friday, June 6, 10 a.m.
until 6 p. m.
Instructions
1. A renewal stub from a Geor
gia drivers’ license that expired
, as recent as June 30, 1943, must
be attached to each 1943 renewal
form, completed in full, and
presented to the validating ma
chine operator, or mailed with
Money Order to P. O. Box 1741,
Atlanta, with the correct fee.
2. If applicant is unable to
present a renewal stub from
Georgia drivers’ license that ex
pired as recent as June 30, 1943,
one of the following rules must
be followed: (A) Make applica
tion for license at the nearest
i state patrol or examiner station,
or meet department examiner on
a visit to your county for exam
inations, and pass the required
examination. (B) If applicant in
' sists that he is the holder of a
Georgia drivers’ license as recent
|as June 30, 1943, but has lost or
misplaced same, he may com
plete the 1948 renewal form in
[ full, using all three names, fill
in other descriptive information,
attach money order covering the
j required fee. and mail to Driv
ers’ License Division, P. o. Box
1741, Atlanta, for check.
3. Drivers’ license numbers can
not be furnished over the tele
phone, during the renewal pe
riod, therefore, applicants who
have lost or misplaced their li
cense must follow one of the sug
gestions outlined in (A) or (B)
above.
4. All renewal forms must be
completed in full, showing all
three names, signed, notarized,
and bear the permanent license
number in the spaces provided.
These completed forms must be
accompanied by a renewal stub
from old license.
5. Hold money order or other
receipt with other portion of old
drivers’ license until the new' li
cense has been received. Please
do not write the department
making inquiry about your li
cense until after Sept. 1, 1947.
at which time most applications
received should be processed.
When making inquiry be sure to
give all three names, drivers’ li
cense number, how’ you remitted,
if by M. 0.. give number, date,
amount, and from w’hat post of
fice same was purchased. Cash
sent at own risk.
6. Members who have served in
the armed service: To date no
legislation has been passed that
will allow' the department to is
sue a person who has served in
the armed service a license with
out lee, and until such legisla
tion has been passed they may
renew' their license as in the
past.
7. Persons holding valid out-of
state or Government license:
May obtain Georgia license
through the validating machine
operator by presenting such li
cense.
Fee for Each Type License:
Regular operator, sl.
Wife (w'hen husbands' number,
if valid, is shown on bottom of
form), 50 cents.
Minor dependant child (less
than 21 years of age. not work
ing. living w’ith parents, and
head of family license number
on form), 25 cents.
Chauffers, $2.
Mail all inquiries and applica
tion forms to Drivers' License Di
vision, P. O. Box 1741, Atlanta,
Ga. Telephone Walnut 5333, Ext
-30, Atlanta.
HORACE M. WILSON DIES
AT AGE OF 70
Horace Milford Wilson, 70, died
at the home of his son. H. G.
Wilson, Route 2. Lyerly, Wednes
day at 8 p. m. He is survived by
one son. H. G., and one daugh
ter. Mrs. Ollie W. Rouse of Jack
sonville. N. C. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. S. E.
Adams at the Oak Hill Church
near Lyerly, Thursday afternoon.
Interment in the adjoining cem
etery. Hill-Weems Funeral Home
in charge.