Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
Puritans vs. Ruratans.
Will Meet Again.
When Man Falls Down.
Has Had Long Service.
Salesmanship Talk.
Are Improving Street.
Indeed Garden Spot.
Never Uttered Oath.
Streptomycin Lags.
PURITANS VS. RURATANS
It is all due to the horrible,
terrible hand-writing of ’‘Time
Copy.” Let that by all men be
heard. That is the reason why
this column referred to the new
ly organized Lyerly civic club as
Puritans instead of correctly as
Ruratans. There is some of his
“copy” you just can’t decipher.
He cannot himself, even when
he does his hardest. So Bert
Brogdon, Art Kimball, J. C. Tay
lor and the others are Ruratans
in due and ancient forms.
WILL MEET AGAIN
The Lyerly Ruratans will hold
their charter session at the Ly
erly High School Auditorium the
evening of June 20. Complete or
ganization will be effected at
this time. The ctud has a num
ber of progressive members and
is well officered.
WHEN MAN’ FALLS DOWN
Man falls down pretty hard
some times. He did recently in
the Lyerly general store of R. W.
Bagley. A customer wanted a
certain article. “We do not have
it,” said Mr. Bagley. “We do not
have it all,” spoke .up another
salesman. You can’t find it in
Lyerly.” Then came forward chic,
suave, capable Miss Helen Reese,
great-niece of Mr. Bagley, flit
ted forward with the article and
“here it is.” She answers to the
name of “Bobbie” and is “just
filling for Mr. Bagley.”
"S*
HAS HAD LONG SERVICE
Twenty-seven long years of
service is a long, long time, but
that is the enviable record of R.
F. Lambert, section foreman of
the Central of Georgia Railroad
at Summerville. In addition to
the number of years, Mr. Lam
bert has achieved much for the
road and has served it well.
SALESMANSHIP TALK
Earl Gaylor, debonnair, versa
tile and capable Lyerly garage
operator, has a line of salesman
ship talk well worth copywrit
ing. An autotist who has never
visited the garage will drive up.
Mr. Gaylor meets him with both
hands, and says: “Good morning,
what can I do next for you,” be
fore the man has had a chance
to say anything. And it pleases.
ARE IMPROVING STREETS
Load after load of sand and
gravel is being placed on the
streets of Lyerly and much ben
efit is being derived from the
work. Every street in the town
ship is either hard-surfaced or
packed with sand and gravel.
INDEED GARDEN SPOT
Lyerly, which always has been
a garden spot to its residents, is
indeed a garden spot of vegeta
tion. Almost despaired of in the
early part of the season, the
weather worked wonders and
some of the most luxurious gar
dens have developed.
NEVER UTTERED OATH
His name is John Y. Wallace.
He lives on the Cave Springs
Road. He was a railroad man for
years. He is 82 years of age, and
never uttered an oath. Is this
not a worthwhile record?
STREPTOMYCIN LAGS
It is with deep regret that it
is learned that the campaign for
the Streptomycin Fund for Bat
tey Hospital is lagging behind.
Monies so far have not reached
SSOO for Chattooga County. Floyd
County has raised over $5,000.
There are 110 persons who will
die if the fund is not raised.
Won't you give?
Three Escaped Boys From
Milledgeville Arrested
Here Last Saturday
Three boys who escaped from
* a training camp in Milledgeville
on June 1 were apprehended
and jailed here Saturday. The
sheriff’s office listed them as Eu
gene Ferrell, LaFayette; Dewey
Phillips, Atlanta, and James Ed
monson, Jesup.
Deputies Martin and Favors,
who made the arrest, reported
that the boys were in a taxi in
front of Chattooga Mercantile
when captured. They will be
held in Summerville until offi
cers from Milledgeville arrive to
take them into custody.
MARVIN C. JONES ELECTED
TO OFFICE AT U. OF G.
Marvin C. Jones has been elec
ted secretary of the University
of Georgia chapter of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary society for
outstanding students of military
science.
Charles Farrar has been initi
ated into Di Gamma Kappa, lo
cal honorary radio fraternity.
She Siunmrnnlk Xfius
VOL. 61 NO. 23
STREPTOMYCIN FUND
LEADERS THANK THE
COLORED CHURCHES
Leaders of the Chattooga
County drive for streptomycin
funds for Battey State Hospital
this week expressed appreciation
of the generous contributions of
members of the local colored
churches.
New Bethel Baptist Church
gave a total of $47.05. Contribu
tions from this church were list
ed as follows by Rev. J. L. Dor
sey. pastor: Sunday School, $5;
collections from members and
friends of the church, $26.05.
Young Men’s Club. $10; Mis
sionary Society, $6.
Members and friends of New
Hope Methodist Church. Rev. T.
M. Sharp, pastor, gave a total of
$15.50 to the drive.
Union Church, of Trion, added
$3.05 to these contributions, and
this brought the total contribu
tions of colored churches to
$65.60.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
In addition to the contribu
tions above, the following have
been announced by Miss Mabel
Crouch since the last edition of
The News:
J. R. Jackson and Son. $10;
Allen Hardware, $5; W. C. (Bill)
Edwards, $1; Willard Hendrix.
$1; F. L. Hendrix, $2: Mrs. W. L.
Crouch. $1: Summerville Dry
Cleaners, $5; Mrs. Howard Pless.
$1; Mrs. Robert Barkley, $1;
Bagley Service Station, $2; Wil
liam Mullen, $1; Miss Ruth Ful
ler, $5; Miss Claire Mizell, $4; J.
B. Woodard, $2; Miss Ruby Cot
ton, $2; W. L. Crouch, $1; Hill
Hammond, $1; Industrial Credit
Co., $3; E. C. Pesterfield, $5; An
drew Williams, $10; Frank N.
Prince, $2; Thomas Shop, $5, and
J. A. Scoggins, sl.
Contributions should be sent
to Miss MabeJ Crouch, Mrs. Ag
nes Hammond or Mrs. Nora
Newman, all of Summerville.
Farm Contracting Firm
Is Organized Here
The Chattooga Farm Con
tracting Company has recently
been organized by Carrol A.
Tucker, of Summerville, to ef
ficiently and economically per
form all types of soil conserva
tion and farm improvement
work.
With its International TD-14
tractor, hydraulic bull-grader,
terracer and truck with lowboy
trailer, the company. Mr. Tuck
er said, will operate in Chattooga
and adjacent counties in both
Georgia and Alabama on either
hourly or fixed fee basis.
The business, which began op
erations only a few weeks ago.
was established under the state
wide farm contracting program
sponsored by the Trust Company
of Georgia, with the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Sum
merville, making the actual ar
rangements for funds to be used
in purchasing the heavy, ex
pensive equipment.
Designed to provide its services
to all farmers and landowners
at reasonable cost, Mr. Turner
advised that estimates will be
given, upon request, on the con
struction of stock ponds, fish
ponds, drainage and irrigation
ditches, terraces and private
roads; also, on clearing land,
stumping, landscaping, grading,
filling and excavating.
Such requests may be made by
telephoning Summerville 244-L,
or by communicating with your
county agent.
The Chattooga Farm Con
tracting Company is co-operat
ing wholeheartedly with the soil
conservation and AAA programs.
Methodist, Presbyterian
Churches to Jointly
Sponsor VBS June 16-20
The gummerville Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches will
jointly sponsor their annual Va
cation Bible School during the
week beginning Monday, June 16.
and ending Friday, June 20.
Daily classes will be held at
the Presbyterian Church from 9
a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Children of
the two sponsoring congrega
tions and any others who would
like to attend are urged by the
two presiding pastors to be pres
ent.
County Schools to Open
Monday, Sept. Ist
The Chattooga County Board
of Education has named Sept. 1
as opening date for all county
schools, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Mrs. Emmett Clarkson, Chat
tooga County superintendent of
schools.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947
DENTAL INSPECTIONS
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
MADE IN THE COUNTY
The dentists of Chattooga
County have made dental in
spections of schopl children's
teeth in all the schools in the
county system during the spring
months. Inspections were made
in the majority of the schools
last spring. Preceding and fol
lowing the inspections many
teachers and children have made
studies of dental care.
These surveys of school chil
dren reveal that vast numbers
of children receive no dental care
or inadequate dental care. There
was indication of some improve
ment when the dentist visited
the schools this year.
The schools listed below have
reported the per centage of their
school children who have re
ceived some dental care during
the school year of 1946-47:
Berry ton, 30. per cent; Menlo,
39 per cent; Summerville Pri
mary, 45 per cent; Summerville
Elementary. 46 per cent; Sum
merville High School. 46 per
cent; (South Summerville, 40 per
cent; YMCA, 25 per cent; Sub
ligna, 37 per cent; Lyerly, 20 per
cent
Recommendations:
For the promotion of mouth
health, the American Association
of Public Health Dentists recom
mends:
1. Early and frequent dental
care, beginning before school age
and continuing throughout life.
2. Avoidance of sweet and
starchy foods., especially candy,
cake, cookies, etc., eaten between
meals
3. Good nutrition, especially
during the period when teeth
are forming (from birth to about
13 years of age).
4. Good home care of the teeth
and gums.
American Legion,
V. F. W. to Sponsor
2 Hillbilly Shows
A number of entertaining fea
tures will be sponsored here
within the next week by the lo
cal posts of American Legion
and VFW. Proceeds from these
shows will be added to the funds
tor the proposed Memorial Home.
Two hillbilly shows will appear
at the courthouse. One of these,
“Marvin Hopkins and His Geor
gia Play Pals,” will be here on
Saturday, June 14, at 8 p. m.,
and will be broadcast from sta
tion WRGA, of Rome. The other,
“The Bailey Brothers and Their
Happy Valley Boys,” will be on
the stage at 8 p. m., Tuesday,
June 17, and will be featured by
WROM, also of Rome. Admission
for both will be 60 cents for the
adults and 30 cents for children.
Also, a carnival was to be
brought to Summerville today
for a 10-day stay.
The main feature of the week
will not appear until Thursday
and Friday, when “Cornzapop
pin” will entertain citizens of
both Summerville and Trion.
John Riley Taylor
Passes Away at 96
John Riley Taylor, 96. father
of Z. T. Taylor, of Menlo, died at
6 a. m., June 4.
Other survivors are four
daughters, Mrs. Frank Lowery
and Mrs. J. B. Holder, McMinn
ville, Tenn.; Mrs. J. W. Patton,
Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. J. B. Palm
roy, Nashville; three sons, D. T.,
Nashville; W. R., Harlen, Ky;
two half-brothers; five half-sis
ters.
The body was removed to the
High’s Funeral Home in Mc-
Minnville, Tenn., for funeral ar
rangements.
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Chandler
Funeral services for Mrs.
Callie Wright Chandler, 75, were
held from the Trion Methodist
Church Monday afternoon. Rev.
J. A. Langford, Rev. Leßoy Obert,
Rev. George Erwin and Rev. S.
L. Walker officiated.
She is survived by two sons,
Clyde and Dennis, of Trion; two
daughters, Mrs. Roy Bailey, of
Trion, and Mrs. J. B. Andrews,
of Rome; one brother, T. W.
Wright, of Trion.
Burial was in the Macedonia
Cemetery. Hill-Weems Funeral
Home in charge.
The sign of a good public ser
vant is ability to make good use
of modern avenues of publicity.
VFW WILL PRESENT
'CORNZAPOPPIN’ ’
ON JUNE 10 AND 20
Arrangements have been made
by VFW for the presentation on
June 19 and 20 of the new mu
sical comedy, “Cornzapoppin.”
Miss Isabelle Lobdell, a profes
sional director of The Empire
Producing Co.. Kansas City,
Kan., is making arrangements
for the play.
This brilliant novelty comedy
is based on the “merry-go
round” life of the Judkins fam
ily. Elviry Judkins rules the roost
in the Judkins household, in
cluding her husband, Henry, and
her daughter. Sue.
She has her heart set on Sue’s
marrying the squire, who is both
the town lawyer and sheriff,
while Sue is determined that she
will marry no one but Bob Sand
rock—the boy down the way.
Pa Judkins has an idea, though
which he thinks will make him
andcomedy, “Design for Loving”
He’s decided to bottle perfume
from Skunk Creek water. Bob
agrees that the water does smell
"purty,” but they don’t have
enough money to get started.
Perhaps Aunt Bessie, the matri
arch of the household, will help
—but Aunt Bessie is too upset
by the loss of her pet bear cub
and the fact that she can’t see
a thing without her glasses
(which she has ordered from a
mail order house) to be bothered
about details such as perfujme i
Elmer and Mazie Mae are no
help at all in this crisis, and
Miss Twitty is so in love with the
squire that they can’t count on
her to help any, while all Cousin
Linney Pearl can think df is col
lecting rocks and “Mountain
music.”
Finally Paw hits on a plan. He
will borrow Elviry’s money, which
she is keeping as treasurer of
the Community Club. It’s a grand
idea, both Paw and Bon agree.
Thus, they get enough money to
buy a bottling machine, but sud
denly the creek water doesn’t
smell like perfume any more
in fact, it smells terrible.
What to do? Maw is furious
when she finds out. Sue must
marry the squire! Paw is really
in the dog house. But—all’s well
that ends well —and it does end
well. “Cornzapoppin” is a fast
moving, clean entertainment,
guaranteed to produce two solid
hours of laughs, tunes and nov
elties. It is the show of the year
for Summerville, and hundreds
of organizations throughout the
country are enthusiastic over
this hit comedy.
Three New Rearing
Pools Added to Fish
Hatchery Here
Addition of three new rearing
pools to the facilities of the
state hatchery west of Summer
ville has been announced by Mr.
Grady Bussey, superintendent of
the hatchery. Mr. Bussey states
that these pools, which have not
yet been completed, will be used
‘as retainers for young trout.
Water for the added retainers
will come from Montgomery’s
Lake, a short distance away. All
the present pools are supplied
with water by a spring on the
hatchery grounds. The new pools
will be located on ground higher
than the level of the spring. For
this reason, according to the su
perintendent, use of the lake,
which has a level higher than
the spring, is proposed.
There are four other state
hatcheries in Georgia, these be
ing situated in Savannah. Wal
ton. Fitzgerald and Cuthbeit.
Only the Summerville station in
cubates and rears trout. Most of
these are of the rainbow variety,
but there are also brown and
brook trout. A few bass are kept
here, but they are in the mi
nority.
TEACHER TRAINING
COURSES ANNOUNCED
The state department of edu
cation has announced that 21
“workshops" for teachers, prin
cipals and school administrators
will be held during the summer
on various campuses of colleges
in the university system. Some
1,500 school representatives will
be enrolled in courses designed
to increase their efficiency and
broaden the scope of their work.
Professional framing for school
principals will be offered for the
first .time, this year. Other
courses include the community
school operation; library scien
ce curriculum; off-campus ac
tivities; the nursery school;
health education and guidance;
merchandising and trade educa
tion.
LEGIONNAIRES CHALK
UP Mill AND ISTH
WINS LAST SUNDAY
The league-leading Summer-1
ville Legionnaires took both sides!
oi a double-header with Dalton I
here Sunday to bring their tally
to 15 wins and one loss. Scores
of the two games were 9-6, and
5-4.
In the first game fans saw a
battle of sluggers, 23 hits being
gathered as no one struck out
and pitchers gave up only two
walks. J. L. Alexander and Jim i
Mosely paced the winners with]
three hits for five trips. Stan-j
ciil, of Dalton, also got three for'
five. Buddy Byars hurled fori
Summerville, and four Dalton:
batters failed to touch him in
nine innings. The score card
showed a total of eight errors.
In the second game, specta
tors witnessed a close match.
The Legionnaires won, 5-4, after
Dalton had taken a two-run lead
in the first inning. “Clebo ’
Jackson got credit for the win
as exactly half his opponents
failed to hit in seven innings of
play. Ralph Alexander got two!
for three to lead the winners in
hits.
Both pitchers on the mound
for Summerville Sifnday have
won every game they have j
pitched this year.
Saturday the Legionnaires will'
play Calhoun at Legion Field.
The next day they go to Cal
houn for a game there. Both
games are scheduled to start at
3:30
Baptist VBS to Begin
Monday, June 16
The annual Vacation Bible
School of the First Baptist
Church of Summerville will be
in on Monday morning, June 16,
at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Ben Scar
borough will serve as principle
of the school. Department su
perintendents are as follows:
Beginners, Mrs. Everett Luns
ford; primaries, Miss Rosemary
Morehead; juniors. Mrs. Carleton
Wheeler, and intermediates, Mrs
Jeanette Veatch.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all boys and girls to be in
attendance for the school, which
will continue through Friday,
June 27.
STATE REVENUE
IS HIGH AGAIN
The state of Georgia collected
more than $8,000,000 in taxes
during the month of May, thus
pushing the total for the first
11 months of the fiscal year past
the $85,000,000 mark. State Reve
nue Commissioner Glenn Phillips
says revenue collections were
more than $1,600,000 above those
for the same month in 1946 and
that the Increase is attributable
almost entirely to increased in
come tax collections.
Luxury items tax collections,
however, are falling off, he said,
and the state’s income can be
expected to level off sharply aft
er July 1.
Thompson Prescribes
Politics for Women
Acting Gov. M. E. Thompson
puts great stock in the role of
women in politics. Addressing an
Atlanta women’s organization,
he said he hoped that the next
Georgia delegation to the Na
tional Democratic convention
would be composed of an equal
number of both sexes.
“More than half of the letters
received in the governor’s office,
he said, “are from the ladies. I
am encouraged by this sign. I
think it means that you are ac
cepting the responsibility of
showing that your interest in
politics is permanent and noti
temporary.”
KLAN TRIAL SET
FOR FRIDAY, 13TH
Georgia’s case against the Ku-
Klux Klan comes up for trial!
on—of all days—Friday, the 13th I
—of June. Atty.-Gen. Gene Cook
says he believes if the Klan's
charter in Georgia is revoked, it
will be automatically revoked in
all other states.
The state contends that the
Klan was organized and char
tered as a “benevolent organiza
tion” and was being operated for .
a profit.
The successful management.
of railroads, in our opinion, does
not revolve around higher fares.
Dignity is often a device to
avoid meeting a pressing prob
lem which has developed compli
cations.
Increase in Number of Building
Permits Issued by City Indicates
Boom Unequalled in Many Years
New Tooga Theater Building Adds Greatly
To Business Section of Summerville
By REESE CLEGHORN
Recent increase in the number of building permits issued
hy the City of Summerville indicates a boom in local build
ing unequalled in many years. Most conspicuous of the new
buildings are those on both ends of Commerce Street and
RnND-A-MfINTH PI AN “Stags' that
DUIIU /1 111 Ull I H iLlll testify to the rapid growth of
til IT HUTH rrrrrT DV t -' ie c^-v are new Tooga
rill In IU LI rtu ID! Theater. Tooga Grill, Brown’s
Barber Shop, Esserman and Co.,
THE NATION’S BANKS
joining the Western Auto Store.
Beginning today, more than Directly across the street is a
90 per cent of the commercial new building which will house
banks of the nation will offer j the offices of Dr. R. N. Little and
the new Bond-a-Month Plan for Dr. Berlon Lovingood.
the automatic purchase of U. S. On the south end of Com-
Savings Bonds, according to amerce Street two new buildings
Treasury Department statement have been constructed. One of
in Washington. these, owned by Dr. W. B Hair,
The Bond-a-Month Plan, as contains Loop Furniture Co.,
explained by D. L. McWhorter, and a new Home Store. The oth
president of the Farmers and er, built by Dr. H. D. Brown, is
Merchants Bank, of Summer- occupied by Crawford Hardware
ville, is simply this: A depositor and Medder’s Super Market,
signs a form authorizing the ! Next to the Service Dry Clean
bank to debit his checking ac- ers are a number of new edi
count with the purchase price fices. These are Genuine Auto
of a bond or bonds of the de- Parts Co., Alexander Grocery,
nomination he desires issued to Chapman and Elrod Electrical
him each month. The bank de- Appliance Co.. W W. Hamby
livers the bonds monthly, free of Grocery and Perry’s Malted
charge. Cream Store.
The plan, Mr. McWhorter ex- Behind these and next to the
plained, was originated by bank- Peoples’ Laundry, a warehouse
ers and was tested across the na- is being built by Henry Alex
tion before the secretary of the ander.
treasury asked all banks to offer Across the street from this
it to depositors with checking block. Dr. W B. Hair will con
accounts. Authorization forms struct a new building for Hair
and franked envelopes for mail- Motor Co.
ing bonds are supplied by the Dr. Eugene Hamner, veteri-
Treasury Department to the narian, has opened a new office
banks. The executive council of <m Washington Street next to
the American Bankers Associa- Mark’s Accessory, another new
tion pledged the support of mem- business.
ber banks to the plan, as a val- Besides these additions to the
uable aid in the management of Summerville business section,
the national debt. there are a number of new of-
“Heretofore,” Mr. McWhorter fices and residences. Many of the
continued, “only employees in local businessmen are planning
establishments where the pay- enlargements of their present
roll savings plan is made avail- facilities. Those who have al
able have been able to buy the ready registered such changes in
savings bonds automatically, ! the office of the city clerk are
through allotments from their D. T. Espy, who will enlarge The
pay. The Bond-a-Month Plan Summerville News Building, and
extends a similar privilege to Grady Allen and Hinton Logan,
bank depositors to whom the who will enlarge Summerville
payroll plan is not available, in-! Grocery Co.
eluding owners and employees in -
small business and industry, pro-j Two Weeks Left in Which
fessional people, independent ( T M , A
businessmen and women, farm- >° Make Application in
ers and others who are self-em- Vacation Reading Club
ployed. Since the secret of sue- >
cessful savings is regularity, I Students in the Summerville
know this plan will prove a boon area who wish to join the Vaca
to these citizens, helping them tion Reading Club should make
to build security, realize their , their application within the next
dreams and build up buying two weeks, according to Mrs. J.
power for the future. Ask your H. Shumate, who is in charge of
banker about the Bond-a-Month the Chattooga County Library.
p lan •> This club guides the reading of
j the children during the sum
. r T j j c mer. In the fall it awards them
Services Held ror certificates for their accomplish
di 11 ments. For reading 10 approved
lames P. Blalock books, a plain certificate is
J awarded; a total of 26 approved
Funeral services for James P. books entitles a member to a
Blalock, 57. were conducted from gold star certificate, announced
the South Summerville Baptist j Mrs. Shumate.
Church Saturday afternoon.
He is survived by four sons.j Local Giris Graduated
Lawrence P„ of Florida; John' rcr\u I o
Frank, Toccoa; Clyde, Toccoa: rrom UjLW June ¥
Curtis, of Summettville Ind.; MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Misses
one brother J. H.. of Charleston, charlotte Eorraine Ballenger.
South Caiolina. Margaret Ruth Brewer, Mary
Interment in the ■ SummerviLe Ann King Mary Elizabeth Tri p p>
Cemetery. - a n Summerville, were among
Home in charge. the ig47 graduates of the GeO r-
gia State College for Women on
June 9. Miss Ballenger received
the degree of Bachelor of Sci
k kA B ence in home economics. Miss
Brewer received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in home
economics, Miss King received
the degree of Bachelor of Sci
. ~ ence, and Miss Tripp received the
1. The present Congress is the degree o f Bachelor of Science
79th, 80th or 81st? j n business administration. Sen-
2. What is a free conference j ors and f acu ity marched in the
3. Does Congress have a set j m p ress j ve traditional proces-
time to adjourn? sional in academic robes.
4. What was the conclusion of After receiving their degrees,
the United Nations Commission tbe gradua t es we re hooded with
that investigated frontier fights tbe brown and go ] d hoods that
in Greece? symbolize the state’s largest col-
5. Is there unemployment in * for women
New York City? B
6. Who is Tom Clark? PARKING SPACES WERE
7. A recently constructed
bridge over the Uruguary River RE-LINED THIS WEEK
connected what two countries? Parking spaces on Commerce
8. What statesman is associat- street were re _iined this week
ed with the development of de- by the city Angle parking,
mocracy in Italy? which has been the pattern here
9. With what does orthography fQr many years will still be
deal? used.
10. On what stamp does the
portrait of Thomas Jefferson ap- NOTICE
pear? A . .
All parties interested m Ami
When you hear the "greatest cemetery meet Saturday, June
battle song of all” you see the i4 t to clean off cemetery. Bring
brides coming down the aisles. tools.
1. The present Congress is the
79th, 80th or 81st?
2. What is a free conference?
3. Does Congress have a set
time to adjourn?
4. What was the conclusion of
the United Nations’ Commission
that investigated frontier fights
in Greece?
5. Is there unemployment in
New York City?
6. Who is Tom Clark?
7. A recently constructed
bridge over the Uruguary River
connected what two countries?
8. What statesman is associat
ed with the development of de
mocracy in Italy?
9. With what does orthography
deal?
10. On what stamp does the
portrait of Thomas Jefferson ap
pear?
When you hear the "greatest
battle song of all” you see the
brides coming down the aisles.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR