Newspaper Page Text
HERE ’N
THERE
Sales at the Coosa Valley Live
stock sale in Rome on Jan. 7 to
taled $40,505.62, with 55 buyers
and 62 sellers.
Hogs were $lB to $26.50 cwt.;
calves $lO to $26 cwt.;' bulls,
$11.30 to $20.10 cwt.; steers, $13.10
to sl9 cwt.; slaughter cows,
$10.40 to $17.10 cwt.; slaughter
heifers, $14.50 to $26.75; dairy
type heifers, $12.25 to $18.25 cwt.;
springers, $43 to $220 per hd.
• •
The Georgia Baptist Children’s
Home announces recent gifts of,
fine beef and milk cattle from!
some of the outstanding herds of
this section.
Outstanding animals have
come from the Riegeldale Farms,
Trion; the Seminole Farm, Don
aldsonville; Ahnan Dairies, of
Jonesville, S. C.; Green Valley
Farm, Chattanooga, Tenn.; B. Y.
Vann Dairy, Thomasville; and a
number of other outstanding
herds. These additions to the
herds at both Hapeville and Bax
ley have been made possible by
gifts from individuals and from
churches over Georgia, and re
duced prices by dairy and cattle
farms themselves. The Georgia
Baptist Children’s Home dairy
now numbers more than 400 head
of cattle.
The Lyerly Masonic Lodge will
meet Thursday night, it has
been announced
The secretary of the Trion
lodge will be present and give a
winding stairs lecture.
All qualified brethren are in
vited to attena.
The meeting date of the Trion
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
has been changed to 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 19, it has been an
nounced by the secretary, Mrs.
Foy Holt.
All members are urged to at
tend, by order of the worthy
matron, Mrs. Edith DeWitt.
Two Lyerly youths were fined
$161.20 each, given 60 days in
jail and placed on 18 months'
probation Friday by Judge
Claude H. Porter, in a session of
Superior court here.
W. T. Stallings and Verlion
Thompson, both of Lyerly, were
charged with the theft of over
SIOO from the glove compartment
of a car oh the theater parking
lot in Dickeyville during Novem
ber.
Dr. Joseph L. Rayborn, of
Houston, Tex., will bring the
message at the First Baptist
church on Sunday, Jan. 18, at
the 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. worship
services.
Eight persons were arrested
during the past week by city of
Summerville police officers on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Forest Blankenship was ap
prehended for speeding and
reckless driving.
Those arrested for disorderly
conduct included Claude Rickett,
two charges of disorderly con
duct; Donald Hunter, J. G.
Teems, Fay Marshall, Bobbie
Browning, Tom Womack, L. D.
Holdbrook and Julius Watkins.
The Rev. Frank Lewis will
preach at Chapel Hill at 11 a.m.
Sunday, Jan. 18.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Lorraine Virginia Brown,
of Summerville, was awarded
the custody of her 8-months-old
son, Harvey Andrew Brown, and
$7.50 per week for upport of the
child following the legal battle
against her husband, Clarence
Andrew Brown, Friday when
Judge C. H. Porter held a session
of Superior Court here.
Mr. Brown also sought to gain
custody of the child.
OIL AND GAS
"RATIONING"
IS ANNOUNCED
Consumers of fuel oil and
kerosene in Georgia will be re
quired to reduce their use of
these commodities by one-third
during January. A spokesman
for the major oil companies ini
the state has announced, in At-!
lanta, that consumers have been!
rationed on the basis of approxi
mately 32 per cent of their pur
chase during December.
The cut has been occasioned
the spokesman said, by a criti
cal shortage of fuel oil and kero
sene which has been brought
about, in turn, by a shortage of
shipping facilities. He stated he
believed the condition to be tem
porary.
At the same time, a less se
vere cut was also announced in
gasoline allotments. These are
restrictions on the dealers, how
ever, not on the consumers. Fill
ing stations will receive from 10
to 20 per cent less gasoline this
month than they did January a
year ago How the dealers “ra
tion” their consumers must be!
worked out by the dealers them
selves, it was stated.
alw Simmirrinllr Nms
VOL. 63; NO. 2
Petit Jurors
Drawn February
Term of Court
Petit jurors drawn to serve at
the February. 1948, term of Su
perior court, convening on Mon
day, Feb. 2, are as follows:
Barnard Storey, C. F. Joyner,
Jernes T. Parker, L. C. Scoggins,
H. G. Pegg, Sr., H. D. Dover, C.
B. Padgett, Alfred Patrick, Ray
mond C. Flemming and B. F.
Thomas.
Kelly J. Norton, H. P. Alex
ander, J. L. McGinnis, T. H. Cor
dle, Luell McGinnis, H..N. Ruth
erford and W. G. Martin.
A. E. Carpenter, Henry Hughes,
Thee Kendrick, C. W. Jordan,
Andy Thomas, T. E. Giles, J. M.
Chambers. H. C. Walker and M.
J. Rawls.
Lowell Hix, Dewey Hammond,
W. B. Morgan, C. C. Cobb, W. K.
Cash, Neal Plunkett and Gordon
Green.
A. H. Clark, J. H. Floyd, Henry
Rider, J. S. Knox, J. W. Argo and
S. T. Polk.
Keith Smth, Roosevelt Young,
C. R. Lawless, B. W. Reynolds,
Hoke C. Groce and L. B. Colbert.
Sr.
The following jurors are to re
port on Wednesday, Feb. 4: Fred
Westbrooks, Perry V. Young,
Fred Stewart, Ralph Willingham.
Carl White, H. E. Wyatt and
Cecil Hurley.
Howard Hawkins, W. R. Steph
enson, J. A. Housch, L. C. Wesson,
C. D. Haygood, Benny D. Stole
man, Woodrow Abernathy, A. C.
Brewer, Marvin Tucker, Leo La
nier and Etheridge Yarbrough.
FINLEY HERE FRIDAY
TO ENROLL STUDENTS
IN BUSINESS SCHOOL
W. P. Finley, president of the
North Georgia Business college,
of Rome, will be in Summerville
on Friday night, Jan. 16, for the
purpose of registering pupils in
the evening classes which are to
be inaugurated here in the near
future.
Mr. Finley will h e at the
Chamber of Commerce office on
West Washington avenue Friday
night, and all persons who in
tend to enroll in the classes are
asked to register at this time or
to contact Mrs. Mary John Fow
ler at the Chamber of Commerce
prior to that time and register.
The registration fee is $5, it
was disclosed, and credit on the
first month of classes will be giv
en for this fee.
The college will be opened in
Summerville at the Beulah
Shropshire home on Georgia
avenue. Mrs. Fowler reports that
repair work and painting already
is in progress there in prepara
tion for the opening of the busi
ness college.
It is expected that the classes
will begin before the first of
February, Mrs. Fowler said.
No day classes will be offered
at the present, however, when
the number of prospective stu
dents increases so that these
classes will be profitable, plans
for such a school will be worked
out, it has been disclosed.
LYERLY TO MEET
FORT PAYNE TONIGHT
Lyerly will meet Fort Payne,
Ala., Independent basketball five
tonight on the Lyerly court.
During the past week, the pow
erful Lyerly team took two and
lost two.
In a game staged at Frye In
stitute, Chattanooga, Tenn., on
Monday, the Lyerly five bowed
to their hosts with a score of 53-
50. The Dutton, Ala., group took
the encounter with Lyerly on
Saturday, by a score of 74-58.
The game was played at Lyerly.
Sonoraville and Summerville
both came out on the low angle
of games played with Lyerly
Independents on Wednesday and
Thursday respectively.
The Sonoraville-Lyerly game
was played in Sonoraville and
the score wa 39-36.
Lyerly was hot to Summerville
and the outcome was 51-37, wtih
Lyerly on top.
ELEVEN WOODS FIRE FOUGHT
Eleven fires that burned 368
acres of wooded land were stop
ped by the Chattooga county
protection unit from Jan. 1
through Monday morning when
a general rain cooled things off,
according to Ranger George
Bishop. He advises that these
fires ranged in size from one and
one-half acres to one hundred
and sixty acres
In addition to fighting these
fires, the unit truck had to be
dispatched many times to chase
down smokes caused by people
burning old fields (that could be
growing pines) ditch banks, pas
tures and the like, stated the
Ranger, who added that most of
this burning is needless.
J. J. Matthews,
Dies of Injuries
Funeral services for James ■
Judson Matthews, 31, Summer
vile postmaster, who died at
12:15 p.m. Monday of injuries
received in an airplane crash!
near LaFayette Sunday, were
conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at
the First Baptist Church in l
Summerville.
The Rev. Ben C. Scarborough,!
the Rev. Harry Foster, pastor of
the Summerville Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. F. E.
Crutcher, pastor of the Summer
ville Methodist Church, offi
ciated, and Interment followed in
the Summerville cemetery.
Active pallbearers included T.
J. Espy, Jr., Dennis Abney, Frank
Prince, Sr., Robert Parker, J. T.
Morgan and Frank Penley.
Honorary pallbearers were em
ployes and rural carriers of the
Summerville postoffice.
Mr. Matthews is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Aleta Pesterfield
Matthews; one son, James Jud
son Matthews, Jr., his father, J.
>H. Matthews, of LaFayette; four
brothers, Meyers, Muri and Wil
liam Matthews, of LaFayette,
and Maborne Matthews, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The airplane crash occured at
approximately 2:30 p.m. Sun
day, when Mr. Matthews, flying
a cub trainer plane from the
LaFayette-Trion airport, was
circling the home of his brother,
William, near LaFayette. Mr.
Matthews, the only occupant, is
said to have been approximately
50 feet in the air, when the plane
stalled and he was unable to pull
out of it before the crash.
He was immediately rushed to
the Riegel Community Hospital,
Trion, where he remained until
his death.
Long a flying enthusiast, Mr.
Matthews had a private flying
license and had been taking les-
• VOTE SCHOOL BONDS •
Each of us recognize the fact]
that our children are of utmost
importance in today’s world as
well as in tomorrow’s world.
Because in tomorrow’s world,
they won’t be children, they’ll be
the leaders, the people who de
cide the destiny of our commu
nity, our county, our state, coun
try and the world.
Yet, are we giving them the
proper chance here in Chattooga
county to prepare themselves for
the tremendous task which lies
ahead?
The schools are one of the
most important factors in train
ing “a child in the way he should
go.”
What are OUR schools like?
Are they adequate?
The county educational offi
cials have told us they are not.
In fact they’ve gone farther
than this.
CITY EMPLOYES NAMED
AT NEW COUNCIL MEET
City employes for the coming
term were appointed at the new
ly elected council’s first meet
ing which was held Monday
night.
Mary Thompson was re-ap
pointed city clerk. Miss Thomp
son has served in this capacity
for two years.
T. J. Espy, Jr., was appointed
to succeed Jesse Sellars as city
attorney, and L. C. Turner is the
new city recorder, succeeding Bill
Edwards.
Mr. Edwards was appointed
water works superintendent.
MARCH OF DIMES OPENS;
W. B. SIMMONS CHAIRMAN
W. B. Simmons, of Trion, has
been appointed to head the
March of Dimes drive in Chat
tooga county, which opens to
day and will continue through
Jan. 30, the birthday of the late
President Franklin D. Roose
velt, by whom the National
foundation was established.
The drive, sponsored by the
Georgia chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, is to raise funds for fighting
infantile paralysis.
“Every citizen is asked to par
ticipate in this campaign to
raise funds whereby those strick
en with polio may be helped
financially, in order that they
may receive help physically,” Mr.
Simmons said.
The chairman explained that
several children from this coun-
SUMMERVILLE. CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948.
Postmaster,
in Plane Crash
fpp
r - W"
t
sons for several months from the
LaFayette-Trion airport, which
is operated by Dennis Abney.
A veteran of World War 11, he
served as a sergeant in the ma
rine air corps from Feb. 26, 1944
until his discharge on May 8,
1946. During his record of serv
ice, Mr. Matthews served in the
Pacific theater of operations in
the marine air warning squad
ron.
Prior to becoming acting post
master at Summerville approxi
mately six months ago, he was
engaged in the grocery business.
Mr. Matthews was a member
of the Masonic Order, American
Legion, VFW, Summerville Lions
Club, Trion Golf and Fishing
Club and the First Baptist
Church of Summerville.
Hill-Weems Funeral Home, of
Summerville, had charge of ar
rangements.
,| The citizens of Chattooga
, county are being given a chance
1 to improve their schools by vot
ing for school bonds in next
! Tuesday’s election.
Since it is a county-wide elec
-5 tion, there has been some doubt
in the minds of the people as to
: whether or not each section
: j would get it’s proper share of
. (the $260,000, which will be avail-
• ’ able should the bonds be voted
i in.
A resolution released last week
• from the Countv Board of Edu-
■ cation assures each communitv
1 of it’s adequate share, and even
goes so far as to designate the
1 amount each is to receive.
So, Chattooga countians, if you
■ are interested in your children,
I if you are interested in a better
• community show it when you
vote Tuesday.
W. M. Whaley was re-appoint
ed chief of police, and the three
additional policemen were re
appointed. They include G.
Tallent, Jim Allen and Leroy
Tucker.
Mr.. Whaley, as chief, will have
! charge of the garbage disposal
crew and street repairs.
Willis James, mayor, asks that
all residents of the city secure
garbage pails with handles. The
city intends to begin collecting
garbage from the side of homes
instead of from the front, Mr.
James said.
ty are now receiving treatment
at the Warm Springs Foundation
through the previous March of
Dimes drives.
The following have been ap
pointed as members of a com
mittee to solicit funds: James
Jackson, Summerville; Rev. B .D.
Ricks, Lyerly; Oscar Cleckler,
Menlo; Grady Morehead, Berry
ton, and Mr. Simmons, Trion.
Half of the funds 'raised in
Georgia in the 1948 “March of
Dimes” will remain in the state
and half will be sent to the Na
tional Headquarters to be used
in research.
Predictions were made at the
pre - campaign meeting at
Warm Springs, that the 1948
“March of Dimes” would be bv
far the most successful of any
campaign held in previous years.
Grand Jurors
Drawn February
Term of Court
The following have been'
drawn as grand jurors to serve
at the February, 1948, term of i
Superior court which convenes:
on Monday, Feb. 2.
P. W. Gayler, W. J. Wellborn,
A. W. Land, E. J. Alexander, A.
J. Martin, S. T. Polk, T. K. Dodd I
and O. B. Millican.
J. B. Whisnant, Sr., J. B. Mc-
Connell, F. M. Polk, J. L. Bynum,
D. F. Quinton, Jesse R. McCul
lough, J. Leo Baker and James
Alexander.
Edgar L. Gray, C. W. Scogsdns
Duke Espy, Arnold Parker, W. F.
Loggins, Tyrus Herndon, Joe J.
Hix and J. C. Woods.
Herman Simmons, B. F. Thom
as, T. D. Barrett, Dennis Cox, Lee
Allman and Sam Mosley.
Rites Held for
Homer Hix
Homer Bradford Hix, 65, died
in an Atlanta hospital Thurs
day, Jan. 8, after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr. Hix was a fourth term
member of the Chattooga Coun
ty Board of Commissioners, and
at the time of his death had
served for 12 years as a trustee
of Gore High School. He was a
member and steward of the
| Bethel Methodist Church.
! Survivors include his wife,
(Mrs. Minnie L. Shropshire Hi:;;
one son, Lowell Hix, both of
(Summerville Route 4; two sis
i ters, Mrs. Julia Sims, of Rome,
i and Mrs. Hattie Tillman, of At
lanta; one brother, Almaiine
Hix, Summerville Route 4.
i Funeral services were con
ducted at the Bethel Methodist
Church at 2 p.m. Saturday. The
Rev. W. H. Gardner, the Rev.
George D. Erwin, the Rev. Ed
Padgett, and the Rev. Barrett
Barton officiated. Interment
was in :.he East View cemetery,
Rome.
Hill-Weems Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs- Liles Dies
In Oklahoma
Mrs. Annie E. Liles, former
Chattooga County resident, died
at her home in Oklahoma City at
noon Wednesday, Jan. 7.
j She was born and raised at Su
bligna and was the oldest dau
ghter of the late George W. and
Rebecca Scott Morton.
Mrs. Liles had resided in Ok
■ lahoma for the past 40 years. She
I is survived by two children, Mrs.
!D. L. Wilson and Frank Duna
way, both of Oklahoma City,
Okla.; three sisters, Mrs. H. F.
Sims, of Suwanee; Mrs. W. A.
I Lewis and Miss Susie Morton, of
i Tucson, Ariz.; three brothers, T.
G. Mortom of Ray, Ariz.; P. C ,
of Lindale? and George D. Mor
i ton, of Summerville; a number
of nieces and nephews.
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
ATTEND FARM MEET
Leroy Massey, J. B. Butler and
Billy Penn Selman plan to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Georgia Crop Improvement As
sociation to be held on Jan. 21-
22 at the University of Georgia
i campus in Athens.
Tom Linder, commissioner of
agriculture, and Harry L. Brown,
vice-chancellor of the University
System of Georgia, will appear
on the program and officials of
the governor’s office point out
that very likely Governor M. E.
Thompson will be able to sched
ule the meeting.
CHAPMAN RE-ELECTED
MAYOR OF LYERLY
B. N. Chapman was re-elected
mayor of Lyerly in the city
election held there on Monday.
Mr. Chapman had no opposition
in running for the office.
There were six candidates for
councilmen, with five to be
elected.
Those elected included Charles
William Gayler, who received
66 votes; Robert Kimbell, 66: J.
S. Owings, 68; Ben Ragland, 67;
and George Sitton, 69. Harold
Rose, former councilman, was
the only other candidate.
All were incumbents with the
exception of Mr. Kimbell.
City officials announce that
definite plans have been made
concerning the installation of a
new water works for Lyerly.
It was also reported that the
city is “in good financial condi
tion,” with approximately $30,-
1000 in the treasury.
4 in Sheriff’s Race;
3 Qualify for Office
Os lax Collector
Can You Help?
The TB Committee of Chat
tooga County has announced
there are still two weeks in the
drive to raise $2,000 with which
to combat tuberculosis in the
county.
So far the contributions have
not come in as fast as they
should have, Mrs. JJ W. Far
rar, chairman, has disclosed.
Have yo_u done your part?
From this date, any contri
butions sent to Mrs. Agnes
Hammond, treasurer, the Dick
eyville Gazette or The Sum
merville New’s will appear in
these newspapers in print.
“So far we have only asked
that each individual buy $1
worth of seals,” Mrs. Farrar
said. She explained that this
is inadequate to do the work of
prevention, isolation and re
! habilitation needed.
Will you send an extra
i amount to help this fine work?
Who knows just who will be
; the next one to take this dread
! disease which seems to be
! rampant in Chattooga County?
j You, or that dear one may
break down from an unknown
( contact.
Thirty-two families were put
on their feet last year through
the aid of the TB Committee.
| They need your help to save
each one who contacts the
disease, so that every germ
may be isolated.
Send all you can spare today
to one of the three places men
! tioned above.
It will be used for the sav
i ing of human lives! !
Civil Service
Offers Positions
An examination for probation
lal (permanent) appointment to
| positions of Loan Guarantee Of
ficer at entrance salaries rang
ing from $3,397 to $4,902 per
year, was announced today by
the Veterans Administration.
Applications must be received
in the office of the executive sec
retary, Board of U. S. Civil Serv
ice Examiners, Branch Office No.
5, Atlanta, not later than the
close of business Jan. 28, 1948.
An examination for probation
al (permanent) appointment to
positions of Registration Officer,
at entrance salaries ranging
from $3,397 to $7,102 per year,
also has been announced.
Applications for this position
must be received not later than
the close of business on Jan. 22,
1948, it was disclosed.
Vacancies to be filled are lo
cated at Branch Office No. 5, At
lanta, Ga., and Regional Offices
i located in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina and
Tennessee. No written examina
jtion is required. Applicants will
be considered on the basis of
(their training and experience as
! described in the application form
j with such additional information
! as may be developed through in
quiry. Preference will be given
i to veterans in the filling of the
positions.
Further information and appli
i cation forms may be obtained
i from the executive secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex
aminers, Veterans Administra
tion Branch Office No. 5, Atlan
ta 3, Ga.; local boards of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners; first
and second-class post offices In
the five-state area; Fifth U. S.
Civil Service Region, 86 Edge
wood Avenue, NE, Atlanta; and
at field stations of the Veterans
Administration located in the
Branches area.
Lacy Appointed
Statistics Position
L. M Lacy, state division of j
I vital statistics office manager for i
| the past four years, has been ap- !
i pointed acting director, Georgia ■
Department of Health, officials
announced yesterday, succeeding (
Richard Brewer.
Mr. Brewer has received an in
definite leave of absence to study
; genetic effects on survivors of
the atomic bombs dropped on
Japan cities during the late war
for the United States Govern
ment.
Mr. Lacy was formerly attach
ed to a local Federal office in the
1 capacity of traveling auditor,
and prior to that was a promi
nent druggist in Decatur.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
SECRET BALLOT
TO BE USED
Candidates are continuing to
announce for the various coun
ty positions in preparation for
i the County Primary which has
been scheduled for March 10.
i The deadline for qualification
! has been set at noon Saturday,
! Feb. 7.
The secret Australian ballot
will be used, T. J. Espy, chair
man of the County Democratic
Executive committee, has dis
closed.
All candidates must qualify
with Mr. Espy.
Interest centers around the
sheriff’s race, in which there are
already four candidates.
In what is considered by some
as a surprise move, A. L. (Ang)
Martin, who had been named
Chief Deputy to run with Sheriff
A. H. (Tiny) Glenn in his cam
paign for re-election, has an
nounced that he is a candidate
for the office of sheriff. Martin
named L. E. Anderson, who had
been announced as another of
Glenn’s deputies, as his chief
deputy. Both Martin and An
derson had served as deputies
with Glenn during his past ad
ministration.
In addition to Martin and
Glenn, Reuben Lyons and Frank
Fisher have announced they are
seeking the sheriff’s position.
Lyons, who is presently asso
ciated with the Georgia State
Patrol, was formerly a member
of the City of Summerville po
lice force, and also was at one
time connected with the Trion
police department.
Fisher, who served for over
i seven years as chief deputy when
Frank Kellett was sheriff, has
i held the position as jailer at the
! Floyd county jaiL
j The office of tax collector is
another which is being readily
I sought after. Three candidates
have announced thus far.
Emmett Clarkson, local taxi
i operator, is the latest entrant
1 into the tax collector’s race. Pre
vious candidates were Herman
Cook, World War II veteran, and
J. A. Scoggins, who is seeking
re-election. Scoggins has served
in this position for 24 years.
John S. Jones has qualified
and announced that he is a can
i didate for re-election to the of
j fice of clerk of court. No one
| has yet announced to oppose
| him.
Seeking re-election as ordinary
is J. W. King, who also has no
opposition thus far.
I Ray Van Pelt is the latest to
announce his candidacy for tax
receiver. George D. Erwin, pres
ent tax receiver, has disclosed he
is seeking re-election.
Two men have announced
their candidacy for coroner.
They are I. M. Henderson, who
holds this office at the present,
and A. T. Ray, who qualified and
announced this week.
No one has announced a can
didacy for surveyor.
The list for county officials at
3 p.m. Wednesday was as follows:
Sheriff
Frank Fisher.
A H. (Tiny) Glenn.
Reuben Lyons.
A. L. (Ang) Martin.
Tax Collector
Emmett Clarkon.
Herman Cook.
J. A. Scoggins.
Clerk of Court
John S. Jones.
Ordinary
J. W. King.
Tax Receiver
George D. Erwin.
Ray Van Pelt.
Coroner
I. M. Henderson.
A. T. Ray.
HENDERSON DISCUSSES
HISTORY OF COUNTY
The history of Chattooga
county was discussed by J. L.
(Skip) Henderson at Wednes
day’s meeting of the Summer
ville-Trion Rotary club.
Members described the pro
gram as interesting as well as in
formative.
Guests at the meeting included
Willis James, of Summerville;
Ted Ko p h, of Boston, Mass.; J.
C. Wood, Fred Westbrooks, J. P.
Aderholt, of Trion:H. R. Magill,
of Athens, Tenn., and J. R.
Smith, Rome Rotarian.
L. B. Harrell will have charge
of next week’s program.