Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
Flashes Danger Signal.
‘The Return’ (A Verse).
‘A Beautiful World’.
Social Notice.
News Announcement.
('ontented Atmosphere.
‘Your Letter’ (A Verse).
‘Connie and the Bean
stalk’.
FLASHES DANGER SIGNAL
A red electric light at the in
tersection of the Lyerly Highway
and a cross street has brought
all sorts of conjecture. The dan
ger signal shines high above the
square bounded by the Jack Bry
ant home, the Bryant Service
Station and the residences of
Postmaster J. C. Williams and
Ben Ragland. Some thought it
was the much needed traffic
light. Others opined it to be a
new star, but it is finally learned
that it is a danger signal that
a transformer is overcharged.
THE RETURN
(A Verse by Raymund Daniel)
I
I have sailed from Quebec's Bluff
to Puerto Rico’s Strand,
I’ve prayed for bread and cursed
from thirst in No Man’s Land,
I’ve seen the Southern Cross |
come up and the North Star
die
Like a blood-red clot in the heat,
of a burned equator sky;
I've played with death and shook,
with life the rattling dice;
I’ve played the game, but now!
I am through and paid the I
price.
God knows I would not care to
pay it twice.
II
For it’s for home T long, the
home of the heart —
Back in the Never, Never Land,
where the child-days start;
Away from the brazen babble of
the
Away from the sullen shame of
the rantic, one-man rule,
Away from the palty plunder of
the great King’s lair.
Back to the first lisp-d words of
childish prayer,
For the dreams of joy and gain
, are there.
“O, BEAUTIFUL WORLD”
It’s “a beautiful world” in the
opinion of Capt. W. L. Gayler,
81-year-old father of Earl Gay
ler. both of Lyerly. “I have seen
the years go by and even the
women grow more beautiful,”
continued Capt. Gayler. ‘My eye
sight is about gone, but I can
feel the beauty around me. I
reckon it is an eighth sense. I
hated to have to give up work,
but I have done my share and
the Lord remembers the good I
tried to do —little as it was.
SOCIAL NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Daniel,
Jr., of Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Time Copy, of Lyerly; Mr.
and Mrs. Mele R. Wilkinson, of
Atlanta; Mrs. Edna Cain Dan
iel, of Quitman, and other Geor
gia relatives during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are great
uncle and aunt of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Time
Copy are uncle and aunt of the
Pittsburgh visitors. Mr. Royal
Daniel, Jr., is the youngest top
executive of the Hearst system.
Mr. Daniel spent years in Atlan
ta. Mrs. Royal Daniel, Jr., was
one of the most brilliant news
papermen of the east, giving up
her splendid work to marry Mr.
Daniel.
NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT
Over the ground his father
, Royal Daniel, Jr.,
vice-president and one of the
highest ranking executives of
the Hearst system, journeyed the
week of July 29. As managing
editor of the Pittsburgh-Sun
Telegraph, Mr. Daniel stands out
as one of the country’s most
able newspapermen. Mrs. Daniel
served brilliantly on several
newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel paid high praise to The Sum
merville News, the publication
being “the first paper to be
placed first each week on Mr.
Daniel’s desk.” says Mrs. Daniel.
CONTENTED ATMOSPHERE
It cannot be alone the “con
tented” atmosphere from “con
tented” cows. 30 of which he has,
for there are a peace and com
fort in his big 300-acre home
site, with a mountain in the
center for good measure. We are
talking of the earthly posses
sions of G. P. Reece, of Lyerly,
who has one of the most beauti
ful homelands. Only recently he
sold a heifer for $950. His litter
of pigs has about 20 hogs. He
does a lot of saw-milling and
his chickens cover the ground,
so great is their number. He re
cently beautified his home, but
the sense of peace and comfort
is the greatest asset.
YOUR LETTER
(By Raymund Daniel)
Do you keep the Royal rose
I gave at morning’s start?
The sweetness of its bloom,
As it lay upon your heart.
Was made more sweet by you
And your tender touch so true.
II
But how oft I write to you
And no one writes me back.
(Hir BiunmrruiUr ■X'ruui
VOL. 61—NO. 28
The South Summerville Baptist Church: Its
History and Tradition From 1914 to 1947
.v ' ■*’’ ■ ' •' ■ - -• • •'.V*.;. ■ - ■■■■■ , ,i, ■■■,, ... - .■ !. ■ w i , __
K ■' ■ 1 A
z ' '
(This is the fourth of a se
ries of articles to be published
in The News. Each week an
attempt will be made to pre
sent the history and present
standing of some church in
this county. Any congregation
desiring to have its history
published should contact The
News.)
The history of the South Sum
merville Baptist Church begins
with a meeting of the Presbytery
on the eighth day of August,
1914. The Rev. G. W. Cox, then
moderator of the Chattooga Bap
tist Association, called the Pres
bytery “for the purpose of or
ganizing a missionary Baptist
church in South Summerville.”
Those who were present at the
meeting, in addition to the Rev.
Mr. Cox, were Bros. N. E. Mulkey,
of Trion; J. D. Whitehead, of
Trion: J. W. Pitts, of Summer
ville, and S. R. Pettijohn, of
Spring Creek. Alfred L. Pullen
was appointed clerk at this ini
tial meeting of the church.
The 11 charter members of the
infant church were O A. Hank
ins, R. A. Bailey, John Hale, Mrs.
O. A. Hankins, Mrs. L. E. Kin
sey, Mrs. M. J. Whitley, Orilla
Whitley, Laura White, Viola Bail
ey and Minnie Fletcher.
Two days later, on Aug. 10,
Sluggers in I ourney
For District Title
The Summerville Sluggers, the
junior baseball team sponsored
by American Legion Post 129
•were to open play in the Seventh
District Baseball Tournament
yesterday at 1 p. m. Manager
Earl Nix, who yesterday left for
Dalton, where the tourney is
taking place, announced that the
Sluggers drew rhe Dalton team
as their opposition in the first
round of play.
The winner of this opener is
slated to play the winner of the
Aragon-Lindale tilt in a game to
be played tomorrow. The victor
in the Seventh District affair
will play in Atlanta in August
for the state championship.
The American Legion, sponsor
of the tournament, will pay the
expenses of the team while they
stay in Hotel Dalton, Manager
Nix stated.
Billy Gilmer, big pitcher from
South Summerville, was Nix's
choice for mound duties in the
opener.
Members of the team who are
in Dalton areas follow:
William Tyson, Billy Parker,
Garland Nix, Ralph Stanley, Joe
Fay Dacus, Sewell Cash, Bobby
Bush, Roy Lee Bagley. Billy Joe
Gilmer, Bobby Nix and Joe Pot
ter.
First Chattooga Cotton 801 l
eported Here on July 4
R. T. Baker, of near Summer
ville, reported the first Chac
toooga County cotton bloom to
The News office on Friday, July
4. The second bloom to be report
ed this year was one grown on
the farm of T. T. Toles, of Men
lo. It was brought to Summer
ville on July 5.
I asked Dear Love, for just one
word
From you—a token, alas, alas,
Just send me the petal of a rose
And let it your love disclose.
CONNIE AND THE BEAN STALK
Jack and his Bean Stalk had
nothing on Connie Shamblin of
Broomtown, Ala., and his one
foot bean pod. Mr. Shamblin
brought two baskets of beans to
Time Copy lately on display and
they were huge.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947.
1914, another assembly took place
and the Rev. Oscar G. Lewis
who was not then ordained, was
called as the first pastor of the'
church. At this same meeting it
was decided that the new organ
ization would be called the South
Summerville Baptist Church.
Further business of this ses
sion included the decision that
the church members were to as
semble every Sunday at 2:30
p. m. for Sunday School. Church
services were to be held in the
afternoons and in the nights of
the first and third Sundays and
on the Saturday nights before
these dates.
During this first year the mem
bers held their church services
in what was then Mallicoat’s
Store, in South Summerville. As
time passed, however, the mem
bership steadily became larger,
and it became imperitive to move
to a larger building. Thus it was
that in the winter of 1915 the de
termined members of the Bap
tist Church began to have their
church assemblies in Peppers’
Livery Stable, which was near
the present location of Parker’s
Service Station on South Com
merce Street.
Symbolic of the spirit of the
members was the manner in
which they conducted their gath
erings in this stable in order to
Are Thev or Aren t They
Recent acocunts by resi
dents of Rome of seeing “fly
ing saucers” indicate that sev
eral citizens of that city have
joined the trend of thought of
the rest of the nation. One
woman even says that she saw
about 100 of the “saucers” fly
ing in formation. Then, she
elaborated, there was a sec
ond wave of the “shiny ob
jects” following the first.
Three other Romans say
they saw one of the objects) or
are they?) and described it as
a disc with an orange glow.
This particular one was seen
in the evening at about 6:30
p. m. and was at first thought
to be a “big shooting star.”
Since the sun was still shining
at 6:30 the observers of this
“saucer” reported that it must
not have been an ordinary star
or it could not have been seen.
But as for the Summerville
area, either citizens have not
been alert enough or they have
been too alert, for as yet no
one has reported sighting the
discs. The $64 question still re
mains—Are they, or aren't
they? Mythical, that is.
Revival at Beersheba
Will Begin Sunday
Dr. Cecil Thompson, a former
pastor of the Beersheba Church,
is to hold a revival meeting there
beginning next Sunday, July 20,
and running through Sunday,
July 28.
Dr. Thompson was a very pop- j
ular and efficient pastor during'
the time that he served this
church. That popularity and ef
ficiency have not lessened but
rattier grown since he left there
to serve in other fields. Because
of his great success in evangelis
tic work he was last year chosen
to fill the chair of evangelism in
the Columbia Theological Sem
inary at Decatur, Ga. That po
sition includes holding some
evangelistic meetings during the
summer months.
We look forward with eager
anticipation to Dr. Thompson’s
coming to Beersheba. The public
is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Eastman house to be a pho
ographer center at Rochester.
Ample supply of steel for na
tion is seen by end of the year.
bring more men into their fold,.
Perhaps they kept in mind that
it was a stable in which the
Lord was born, and not a beau
tiful cathedral.
Men who were active in the
church at that time state that
the classes met in the stable feed
rooms, which were along the
sides of the open’shelter in the
middle of the building where
(he hacks were kept. When it
was time for church the hacks
were rolled away and this part
of the building was used as an
auditorium.
In 1916 a long-strived-for goal
was attained. This was the erec
tion of a frame church building
on Union Street. It was built by
free labor, members and friends
of the congregation gathering on
Saturdays to perform the man
ual labor which built this first
house of worship. Much of the
lumber was donated by friends.
This building was used for four
years before it was sealed. Then,
in 1920, the Summerville Cotton
Mill financed its completion.
During this period in the life
of the church, membership in
creased until there were 150!
names on the roll. Steady prog
ress had been made since that I
day in August, 1914, when 11’
See Page Five)
Summerville Drops
Two to Lindale In
Textile League Play
In a Saturday Textile League
game played at Legion Field,;
Summerville lost a heartbreaker, ■
4-2. Jim Ed Cavin pitched for!
the Legionnaires and gave up
only eight hits, but three, along
with three errors, gave the Pepps
four runs. Summerville took ad
vantage of six hits for two runs,
but the Pepps were errorless in
the field, playing a tight game
all the way. Goodlet was the
winning hurler.
Nubbin Strange had two hits
for four trips to lead the Legion
naires in hitting. Pettigrew. Al
exander, Brock and Cash each
had one safety.
In the Sunday game, played
at Pepperell Baseball Park. Wil
lard Nixon struck out 15 Sum
merville batters while his Lin
dale Pepperell team was getti g
20 hits to overcome an early four
run Summerville lead. It was
the league leader’s fourth suc
cessive win in the second half.
Abie Brock started on the hill
for Summerville. He gave up six
hits and was relieved by South
paw Barry Pettigrew in the
fourth. Pettigrew withstood a
barrage of hits in the fifth and
was replaced by Manager Fred
Stewart in the sixth. Stewart
gave up six hits in the last three
innings.
New Officers to Be
Installed by Legion
The regular monthly meeting j
of American Legipn Post 129 will;
take place Thursday night, July
18, at Legion Hall, Rufus Pruitt, I
adjutant, announced this week. I
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
Officers for the new year will be j
installed at this time. Member
ship cards for 1948 are now avail
able, it was announced, and any;
new 7 members will receive the
1948 cards.
Notice, Veterans
Application for pay for unused
terminal leave must be made by
Sept. 1, 1947. Veterans who need
application blanks may obtain
them from C. B. Bricker, person
nel office, Trion; James Floyd,
Pennville; W. H. Smith, Jr., Ly
erly, or Rufus Pruitt, Sqpimer
ville.
Chattooga County
Streptomycin Fund
Keeps Growing
The response to our appeal for'
contributions for streptomycin |
for Battey Hospital patients has;
been fine. Already, contributions
total $734.25 and donations are
still coming in.
Following is a list of recent
contributors:
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaylor,
$5: Holland Home Demonstra
tion Club, $6.50; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie A. Floyd, $2: Mrs. Fan
nie Henderson, S2O; Employees
of the Summerville Manufactur
ing Company, $141.25.
The need for these contribu
tions grow as new patients are
admitted to the hospital and all
donations are very much appre
ciated by the patients and doc
tors at Battey Hospital and also
by the members of the Chat
tooga County Tuberculosis As
sociation.
Employees of the Summerville
Manufacturing Company con
tribing to Streptomycin Fund:
Elbert Martin, $5; John Mailin,
$1; Paul Strickland, $1; Claude
Hix, $1: Bill Parker, $1; James
Deering, 50 cents; Fannie Neal,
50 cents; Irma Doster, $2.25; Lil- ,
lie Gaylor, $5; Mattie Ash, s2l
(second contribution); Leo Ed- j
w'ards, $1; Vada Chapman, $5; !
John Baggett. $1: Sallie Ayre, 50
cents; Geneva Hunter. $1; Mar
garet Suits, 50 cents; Susie Greg
ory, $1; F. E. Allison, $1; Wood
row Abernathy, $1; J. D. Parris,
$1; Jim Spain, $1; Ruth Parker.
$1; Joe Gilmer, $3; Katie Davis,
$1; John Tyres, $1; Curtis
Meacham. $1
E. L. Bridgeman. $2; O. L.
Webb, $1; R. J. Allison, 25 cents;
Roy Pollard, 50 cents; J. D. Scog
gins, 50 cents; J. O. Cooper, $1;
Fred Stewart. $1; J' Colbert,
$1; Ernest Gregory. SI; G. F.
Day, $1; T. E. Reece, $1: Mildred
Bridgeman. $1; Mary Lively, $1;
Joe Jenkins. $1; Alma Browning,
$1; D. F. Hale. $5; W. E. Miller, |
$1; Lillard D. Smith, 50 cents; ;
Henry Kiker, $1; Gladys Dacus, ■
$1; Homer C. Young, 50 cents; f
Simon Carter, $1; Lena Parris. ■
$1; Allie Headrick, $1; J. A.
Lunsden, $1; Lillie Ward. $1; Otis ’
Elsberry, sl.
W. H. Mullins, $1; Will Stew
art, $1; Prentice Moore, $1; Edna
; Brewster, $1; Carl Crowe. 50
i cents; Frances Barksdale, 70
'cents; Annie Payton, $1; L.
P. Scoggins, $1; Albert Carpenter.
$2; Ira Burleson, $1: Robert Pet
tyjohn, $1: Gladys Hunter. 50
cents; Mary Mills. $1; Grace
Wright, $2; J. S. Gammon, $2;
Elizabeth Cash, $1: Dorris Allen, :
$1; Clara Padgett, $1; Paul Gil-;
reath, $2; I. D. Pursley. $1; Geor
gia Caldwell, 50 cents; J. W. Mc-
Whorter. $1: Jessie Austin, $1; i
Minnie Kellett, $1: Sam Smith,
$1; Willie B. Cash, $1: Charlie
Thrasher, sl.
W. J. Webb, $1; W. D. Dupree,
$1; Claude Seymour, $1: Claudie
Howell. $1; Minnie Peace, $1;
Mary Jo Hardin, $1; Margarette
Pierce, $1; Joe Hunter, $1; J.
Hunter Tucker, $1; Myrtle
Thompson, $1; Charlie Crabtree,
$1; Maude Crabtree, $1; Carrie
Morgan, 25 cents: Gertrude Mil
lican, 50 cents; John Myers, $1;
Rich Humphrey, $1; Tom Demp
sey, 50 cents; M. C. Gibson, 50
cents; Lewis Hale, $1; Beatrice
Webb, $1; Winnie Bridges, $2;
John Padgett, 50 cents; Ralph
Kellett, $1; Holland Martin, $1;
Roland Alexander, $1; Gordon
Reynolds, $1; James Hudson, $1;
Carl Kellett. $1; J. D. Edwards,
$1: Clayton Howell, $1; Earl
Woody, $1; H. E. Scoggins, $1;
W. W. Whitley, sl.
Collision of Truck,
Cai Injures Several
A number of persons were in
jured Fr day afternoon when a
car driven by Fred McKinn, of
Menlo, collided with a peach
truck on th? road to Dr. W. B.
Hair’s peach orchard near Men
lo. Mrs. John Hall, of Menlo, re- ;
ceived a nose injury and Miss
Hazel Toles, of Menlo, suffered
a broken arm, c 'acked shoulder
and head and ear lacerations. I
Both are now in the Summer- |
ville-Trion Hospital.
Others in the car who received
minor injuries wert Miss Dixie
Purcell Miss Ruby Lee Hall. Fred
McKinn, Mrs. John Hall and her
small daughter, all of Menlo.
Claude Webster, Dan Webster, I
Dallas Mustol and Troy Lee Me- j
Kinn, also of Menlo, who were i
in the truck, were not seriously
injured.
Observers of the accident re
ported that the truck, empty, was
returning to the peach o chard
when it collided with the car,
which was returning occupants,
employees of the orchard, to
Menlo. The collision occurred at
approximately 4:30 p. m.
British will suffer unless Eu
rope recovers, Morrison warns.
Clarkson Resigns; Akin
County Superintendent
County Farm Tour
To Be Conducted;
Farmers Invited
A tour of Chattooga County
farms will be conducted on Fri
day, July 18, by men from the
various county agricultural of
fices. Transportation will be fur
nished for all farmers who wish!
to make the tour, officials stat
ed this week. The bus will leave
the Summerville Post Office
Building at 9 a. m. tomorrow.
The farms which will be visit
ed were chosen because of loca
tion rather than because of par
ticular merit. County Agent J. B
Butler said. The tour is sched
uled as follows:
Dr. W. B Hair's cattle farm,
corn and pasture; C. W. Hutch
ins’ cattle farm and pasture;
Joe D. Eleam’s crop; Henry Chap
pelear’s crop; back to Summer
ville for lunch, then in the after
noon to the farms of John D
Weesner, H .D. Dover, S. A. Hix,
B. D. Scoggins. Charles Lowry
and R. S. Speer.
The following officials will
sponsor the tour:
J. B Butler, county agent; C.
C Brooks, county administra
tion officer: John P. Jones and
George E. Doster, veterans’
training teachers; J. P McCoy,
county FHA supervisor.
These men requested that j
farmers planning to accompany
them on the tour notify them
of this intention before the bus
leaves.
Eastern Star Chapter
To Be Formed at Trion
A chapter of the Order of the|
Eastern Star, an organization
which comprises the wives and
daughters of Masons, will be;
founded at Trion in the near fu- !
ture, it was revealed this week.;
The number of members re
quired. for the granting of a
charter has been enrolled and
the Grand Chapter will charter
the new grot,,, soon.
It has been requested that any
women who fulfill the qualifica
tions for membership in the or
ganization contact either Charles
Esserman, of Summerville, or
John Saylor, of Trion.
There will be no initiation fee
for the charter members.
Summerville Net Yet
Affected by Clower's
Blue Law Enforcement
Although Solicitor E. G. (San
dy) Clower continues his en
forcement of Georgia’s ancient
“Blue Laws” in Rome and Floyd
County, Summerville has not yet
been directly affected by the
solicitor’s crusade against opera
tions of businesses on Sunday.
The Park Theater, in Dickey
ville, and the Pennville Roller
Rink, in Pennville, were recent
ly closed on Sunday. These have
been the only instances of en
forcement of "Blue Laws” in
Chattooga County.
According to the old statutes,
all but necessary work is for
bidden on Sunday. Such things
as delivery of milk are classified
as “necessary work.”
Opposition to the enforcement
of the “Blue Laws” in Rome re
cently was shown when stickers
appeared with such captions as
"Cokes and Ice Cream Are Too
Strong for Romans on Sunday”
and “See Rome, the Town Where
You Buy Bootleg’ Cokes and Ice
Cream on Sunday.” These stick
ers alluded to Solicitor Clower’s
closing Rome drug stores on
Sunday.
Members of Reading Club
Making Steady Progress
Members of the Vacation Read
ing Club are making steady
progress towards their goal of
reading club certificates, Mrs. J.
H. Shumate, librarian, pointed
out this week. Although club
reading began several weeks ago,
Mrs. Shumate stated that any
students who wish to join the
club may still do so. Certificates
will be presented to qualified
members at the end of August.
DAVID RAY SANCHEZ
CELEBATES 2ND BIRTHDAY
Little David Ray Sanchez cele
brated his second birthday last
Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mi«. Bill Sanchez,
of Summerville. At the party
were his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilson, who spent the
day as the guests of the Sanchez
family.
Mr. Sanchez, formerly of Ar
cadia, Fla., has been residing in
Summerville for the past four
years. Mrs. Sanchez is the for
mer Bessie Wilson.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
County School Superintendent
Katherine M. Clarkson resigned
last week as head of Chattooga
County schools, her resignation
becoming effective Aug. 1. At a
called meeting of the Chattooga
County board of education last
Friday, C. B. Akin, present su
perintendent of Summerville
city schools, was unanimously
elected to fill Mrs. Clarkson’s
unexpired term.
Mrs. Clarkson stated that she
felt her time was too divided be
tween her work and her home.
Having served for five years as
head of county schools, she will
now “become a housewife,” she
added.
The choice of Mr. Akin as Mrs.
Clarkson's successor was based
on his past experience and on
his record of personal integrity.
He was for six years a teacher
in Franklin County and later
principal of a rural school there.
He served for eight years as su
perintendent of Franklin County
schools. He was superintendent
of the Lavonia city schools for
fouy years before coming to Sum
merville. He has been superin
tendent of the Summerville
schools for the past three years.
Mr. Akin was graduated from
Piedmont College m 1934 with
an A. B. degree. In 1944 the ex
perienced educator received his
M. A. degree from the University
of Georgia, and he has since been
working toward the achievement
of a Ph. D. degree.
When Mr. Akin first came to
Summerville he was faced with
the tremendous task of reorgan
izing and housing the city high
school, since the high school
building had burned shortly be
fore his arrival. He supervised
the construction of the present
modern high school building
and guided the school through
the trying days of the war.
Copeland Farm Gets
New Main Herd Sire
A new main herd sire was pur
chased last Friday by D. W. Cope
land. owner of Copeland Farm,
of Lyerly. The new bull, Blonde
Sparkling Sir. has a three-star
pedigree and will be given a
five-star classification as soon
as he is one year old, Mr. Cope
land stated Tuesday.
The bull was purchased from
Happy Valley Farm, of Rossville.
The breeder was J. L. Hutchin
son. Jr. He replaces another
pedigreed bull as the main sire
of the herd of approximately 60
Jersey and White Face cattle.
The three-star classification is
determined by the amount of
butterfat and the amount of
milk produced by the animal’s
i ancestors. The five-star pedigree
is the highest, stated Mr. Cope
land.
Mrs. Ollie Broom Dies
At Age of 90
Mrs. Ollie Broom, 90, died Mon
day at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. A. Jolly, in Chatta
noooga. Mrs. Broom lived in
Summerville for many years and
has many friends here. She is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Jolly and Mrs. J. H. Abrams,
Mrs. J. H. McEntire and Mrs. O.
D. Wren, of Gadsden, Ala.; one
brother, A. L. Broom, of Bir
mingham, Ala.; 36 grandchil
dren, 45 great-grandchildren,
and four great-great-grandchil
dren.
Mrs. Broom was a member of
the Baptist Church. Funeral ar
rangements were in charge of
the National Funeral Home.
Incidentally, the author of the
Declaration of Independence
wrote some other things worth
reading.
1. Who is John W. Snyder?
2. When did the United Na
tions come into being?
3. What has happened to the
12,000,000 persons displaced in
World War II?
4. What is meant by saying
that there was an appropriation
tie-up?
5. Who is I. A. R. Wylie?
6. How many members belong
to the United Nations?
7. Who is top commander of
the U. S. Navy?
8. What nation has the largest
proved oil resources?
9. What French leader de
clared himself anti-Communist
and pro-Western?
10. Can one send food pack
ages to Great Britain?
(See Answers on Inside)