Newspaper Page Text
| HERE N
i THERE
The Rev. Harry Foster and Ba
ker Farrar, official delegates of I
the Cherokee Presbytery, will at
tend the General Assembly in
Atlanta on May 24-29.
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regular communication of
Lyerly Lodge will be held Thurs
day, May 20, at which time the
Fellowcraft Degree will be con
ferred upon a group of candi
dates.
All qualified brethren are in
vited to be present.
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licenses were issued
this week to the following by Or
dinary J. W. King: Roger Grey
Brown and Virginia Monelle
Owens; K. C. Brown and Maggie
Lee Woods; G. D. Abney and
Anita Fay Green; John England
and Mary Lou Bryson.
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total sale at the Coosa
Valley Livestock sale on Wed
nesday, May 12, in Rome, was
$22,395.83, with 55 buyers and 94
sellers exchanging 258 cattle, 13
hogs and two mules.
Hogs were sl6 to $20.25 cwt.;
calves, $lO to $27.25 cwt.; bulls,
$15.50 to $17.80 cwt.; steers,
$16.50 to $19.70 cwt.; slaughter
cows, sl3 to $23.10 cwt.; dairy
type heifers, $15.75 to $25.50
cwt.; springers, S7O to $lB3 per
hd.
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police officers arrested
eight persons for disorderly con
duct during the past week, ac
cording to records at the City
Clerk’s office. They were: Allen
Grey, Jr., Ottie M. Johnson, El
lie Chambers, Bill Goodrich, Jess
Bowman, L. D. Smithestone, C.
M. Moncrief and Hershal C.
Goss.
Fay Clifton Yas bpoked for
parking at a fire plug, while
Fred Aired was fined for improp
er parking. Ray Bobbitt was
booked for speeding, and Robert
Hammond and Grey Shed were
booked for double parking.
F our outstanding Future
Farmers will be singled out for
work completed on their indi
vidual farm woodlots and will re
ceive all-expense trips and one
week’s scholarship to North Car
olina’s Forestry training camp
at Singletary Lake, the top win
ner to receive in addition a sav
ings bond, it was announced to
day by Mr. T. G Walters, State
Supervisor of Vocational Educa
tion.
This forestry training camp,
which will open on Aug. 23, will
be directed by Fred Claridge, as
sistant state forester, and P. A.
Griffiths, management assistant,
both of whom are with the North
Carolina Forest Service.
The Board of Trustees of the
Georgia Baptist Children’s Home
in their annual Spring meeting
held at the Odum Branch, Bax
ley, on Thursday, May 6, voted
unanimously authorizing the
building committee to have ar
chitect’s drawings, estimated
costs, and sites selected for the
erection of from one to three
cottages for children, according
to Manager J. L. Fortney.
The board has been debating
for some two or three years the
wisdom of building at present
costs, but under the pressure of
many applications for new chil
dren, and faced with the pros
pect that building costs may not
be lowered for years to come, it
was decided to go ahead with
the erection of one or more cot
tages. Mr. Fortney saicr.
These cottages are to be locat
ed at Hapeville, and will house
24 children each. They will be
complete homes, consisting of
living room, bed rooms, kitchens
and dining rooms. Each will be
located on a lot containing three
acres where each cottage will
have a flower garden, a small
vegetable garden, etc.
VFW-SPON r ORED
POPPY DAY
TO BE HELD
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
sponsored “Poppy Day” will be
held in Chattooga County on two
dates. May 28 and 29, it has been
announced by Charles Green,
chairman.
Poppies will be sold on May 28
in Trion, and in the other towns
on May 29, Mr. Green stated.
Proceeds go to the VFW Na
tional Home for Widows and Or
phans at Lansing, Mich.
Jimmy Sweeney has been
named Trion chairman; R. C.
Hardeman, Summerville chair
man. and Holland Taylor, Lyerly
chairman.
SUBLIGNA HIGH
GRADUATION FRIDAY
Subligna High School will have
their graduation exercises Fri
day evening, May 21, following
the grade play.
The operetta will be presented
Monday evening, May 24, school
officials disclose.
(Dir Nms
VOL. 63; NO. 20
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
SLATED TO BEGIN
Building plans for the Penn
ville School and Welcome Hill-
Myers School have been revised
and construction is scheduled to
begin this week, according to
County school officials.
Bryant and Sons Lumber Com
pany were low bidders and will
handle the construction. The
amount set aside for each of the
buildings was $35,000, however
the original plans called for a
sum which would have far ex
ceeded this amount. Therefore,
Farmers Here
Need Help
There is still a long way to go
in order to fill the farm labor
needs in this county, M. A. N.
Patton, manager of the Rome
office, Employment Security
Agency, discloses this week.
“For example,’* ne said, “the
farmers who have contacted us
need two dairy farm hands, sev
en families on one-half basis, 10
hired hands for farm work, of
these part furnish house, part
furnish room and board: one
opening for caretaker of a farm,
and three openings for seasonal
workers.”
Mr. Patton stated that at this
season of the year, the cotton
farmer and truck farmer are be
coming increasingly aware of the
need for part-time or seasonal
workers to chop cotton or pick
and gather the truck crop.
“It is beneficial to all of us to
help the farmer as much as pos
sible, since he furnishes all of us
with food as well as providing a
ready market for manufactured
products sold through the re
tail stores of this area,” the
Rome office manager said.
FULTON NAMED
TB ASSOCIATION
FULL-TIME CLERK
At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the Chattooga County
Tuberculosis Association held on
Friday afternoon, at the County
library, Mrs. John Fulton was
, appointed full - time secretary
, for the organization.
Miss Martha Hurst, traveling
supervisor for the State TB As
sociation, met with the group
and discussed plans for the an
nual Seal Sale, which will be
launched next winter. Mrs. O. L.
Cleckler is Seal Sale chairman.
Mrs. Emmett Clarkson, Presi
dent, presided. Other officers
attending including Mrs. Baker
Farrar, vice-president; Mrs. Ag
nes Hammond, treasurer, and
Mrs. J. H. Newman, secretary.
Crusade for Children’
Launched Here Tuesday
The Crusade for Children was
formally launched in Chattooga
County at an organization meet
ing held Tuesday night at the
Courthouse in Summerville.
L. B. Harrell, of Dickeyville,
j has been appointed chairman
for the county, and the goal for
Chattooga County is 176 of those
child-derelicts, or $4,500.
Mr. Harrell spoke briefly to
i the group reminding them that
'the hope for OUR children to
morrow rests in our helping de
velop healthy and normal chil-
■ dren in other countries for them
; to deal with in world problems.
"We hope to pay for our chil
dren’s peace in tomorrow’s world
by providing food today for Eu
rope and Asia’s starving chil
! dren,” he declared.
Mr. Harrell was introduced by
J. B. Butler, County Agent, who
; called the meeting to order.
C. B. Akin, County School Su
perintendent, asked the group
to work faithfully and make the
drive a success.
Community chairmen appoint
ed are as follows: O. G. More
head, Berryton; Harold Cook,
Chattoogaville; Jim Leath, Dick-
■ eyville; Roy Owens, Gore; Har
|ry Powell, Hanson; Mrs. Z. M.
I Cooper, Little Sand Mountain;
(Elmer Morrison, Lyerly; Robert
I William King, Menlo; Rev. G. H.
I Godfrey, Mountain View and
Hicksville; James (Sloppy) Floyd,
Pennville; Mrs. Tom Manis, Su
bligna; Mrs. J. R. Burgess, Sum
merville; W. M. Story, Teloga;
J. A. Byars, Trion; Ralph How
ell, Trion Highway, from Walker
County line to Trion; Rev. A. N.
White, Welcome Hill.
Group meetings were held, in
which each group made plans
for carrying their particular
I phase of the drive.
; All ministers in the county are
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
the plans were revised to con
! form with the fund set aside for
' each of the buildings.
Alterations have been made,
whereas funds as originally set 1
up will be sufficient for con- 1
struction, it was stated. Among
the changes was from steam to |
hot air heating systems.
Plans for the construction of!
the new Menlo School are being
drawn up now and it is hoped
that bids can be asked for by
next month on this building,
the school officials said.
— !
F. A. Williams
Dies Suddenly
Francis Augustus (Gus) Wil
liams, 57, of Lyerly, died sudden
ly at his home at 6 a. m. Wed
nesday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
j Lula Terry Williams, Lyerly; two
i daughters, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, of
Trion, and Mrs. Leonard Davis,
lof Nashville; four sons, J A., of
I
; Lakeview; F. 8., J. C. and Terry
i Williams, of Lyerly; two broth
j ers, J. C. and C. H. Williams, of
’ Lyerly; one sister, Mrs. A. B.
; Dorough, Hapeville; five grand
children and one step-grand
i child.
Funeral services are to be con
ducted at *he Lyerly Baptist
Church at 2:30 p. m. Thursday,
with the Rev. B. D. Ricks and the
I Rev. Shelton Adams officiating.
Interment to be in the Lyerly
: Cemetery. J. D. Hill Funeral
Home of Summerville in charge.
Sheila Wilson's Art
Entry Wins Recognition
An entry by Sheila Wilson,
first grade student at the Sum
merville School, in the Georgia
Student Art Exhibition, Athens,
has been chosen to become a
! part of the Traveling Exhibition
for the coming school year, it
has been disclosed.
j The title of Shelia’s work is
“Just Painting.” Miss Hughie
Majors is her teacher.
i An entry from the Menlo
’ School was chosen for this hon
or last year.
The schools entering this Art
Exhibit have no special art
teachers and give no extra art
courses, it was stated, and the
i work is the outgrowth of regular
' classroom activities and is spon
sored by the homeroom teachers.
“The chief value to the child
' lies in the provision it makes for
an appreciation of the beautiful
; world around him and the de
velopment of his emotional na-
I ture,” teachers stated.
urged to see that it is brought
before their congregations and
that they are given a chance to
contribute.
In answer to the question as
to how this would supplement
the Marshall Plan, Mr. Harrell
explained to the group that the
Marshall Plan was for economic
recovery for the European na
tions, and would be administered
in the form of schools, farm im
plements, factories, etc., while
the Crusade for Children would
be for the immediate dire emer
gency of saving the lives of chil
dren.
“It will take time,” he ex
plained, “for the farms to raise
food, for the factories to be set
up and for the Marshall Plan to
get to working and saving the
lives of these children. This Cru
sade for Children is a sort of in
between measure to keep them
going until such a time as food
is produced through the Mar
shall Plan.”
It was also pointed out that
the agencies who are to admin
ister the funds secured in the
drive are already set up and that
the money raised will go 100 per
cent for the children, with no
deductions for administrative
salaries.
The goal for the United States
is $60,000,000, and there are 43
other countries participating in
the campaign. Agencies partici
pating include the Freedom
Fund, Cooperative League of the
U. S. A.. World Tmergency Fund,
National Board, YWCA.; Nation
al CIO Community Services
Committee; Friends of Luxem
bourg; United Service to Hol
land, and many others.
The United Nations and the
United States will supervise the
purchasing and distribution.
Clean-Up On
May 31-June 5
In Summerville
Summerville will observe
Clean-up Paint-up Week of the
week of May 31-June 5, accord
ing to E. C. Pesterfield, chair
man.
The Clean-Up Committee met
Monday night to make plans for
i the campaign to improve the
(city and the co-operation of the
i city was assured. It was pointed
out that certain days would be
! set aside for special clean-up in
| a particular section of the city.
Merchants and other business
houses will be asked to paint and
clean up their buildings and
have them in tip-top shape.
Further organization planswill
be announced next week.
LANHAM INTRODUCES
BILL FOR 555,000
FOR SCHOOL FIRE LOSS
i Congressman Henderson Lan
| ham has notified local school au-
I thorities that he has introduced
lin Congress a bill asking for
’ $55,000 to compensate the loss by
fire, of the Summerville High
School building in February of
'1943.
At the time the building was
s burned, it was being used for
i the purpose of issuing rationing
books and cards, it was dis
i closed.
Repeated efforts have been
made to secure Federal funds
and now it seems there may be
a chance of realizing this, school
i officials said.
WHDC SPONSORS
DRESS REVUE
A County Dress Revue, spon
sored by the County Home Dem
onstration Council, will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday, May 22, at
the First Baptist Church, Sum
merville, according to Miss Jua
nita Burkett, County Demon-.
stration Agent.
Dresses may be entered in the
tollowing classes.: (1) Dresses
made of sacks; (2 i ) Wool dresses
and suits; (3) house dresses;
(4) Sport or casual dresses; (5)
i dress-up dresses.
Merchants of Summerville and
Trion have contributed the fol
flowing prizes to be awarded to
' winners: Presto cooker, clock,
pocket book, kettle, cake pan,
candy, dutch oven, soaps, pyrex
! ware, one dozen sacks, necklace
and bracelet, sugar and tea,
passes to the Tooga Theatre,
hose, slip, two pieces of dress
' material, two meals at Pless Res
' taurant and two banana splits.
MRS. J. H. SHUMATE
QUITS LIBRARY POST;
LEAVE SUMMERVILLE
Mrs. J. H. Shumate, local li
brarian for the past five years,
has announced her resignation
s to that position and her inten
i tion of moving from Summer
' ville to make her home with her
children.
Mrs. Shumate became connect
ed with the library when she ac
cepted a position as assistant to
Mrs. Mary Adams on Aug. 16,
1943.
A native of Columbia, S. C„
Mrs. Shumate came to Summer
ville in 1911 when she married.
After Mrs. Adams’ death in Oc
; tober, 1943, Mrs. Shumate be
came the city librarian.
At the beginning of her service
with the library, it was locally
| supported. However, after a su
(vey by the Library Association
in Atlanta, it was placed on
the Regional Library program in
November, 1944. It is one of the
11 Regional Libraries in the
state.
The central library for the Re
gional Library is LaFayette, with
the two other libraries here and
in Rossville. Miss Sara Maret is
the Regional Librarian.
“We regret to see Mrs. Shu
i mate leave,” members of the lo
cal Library Board state, “but we
appreciate her and feel that she
has been an asset in the remark
able growth of the library over
■ the period during which she has
served.”
Mrs. Henderson Named
Mrs. J. L. Henderson has been
appointed County librarian, and
will be assisted by Miss Anne
! Foster. Mrs. Henderson will be in
! charge of the Bookmobile and
the dispensation of books to the
schools.
It was pointed out that under
| the Regional Library plan, any
book desired by any resident of
j the three counties served, may
| be obtained.
Glenn’s Case
Continues in
Federal Court j
Trial of A. H. (Tiny) Glenn,
sheriff of Chattooga County, who
is charged with two other men
with conspiracy to defraud the
Government under the Internal j
Revenue Act, continued yester
day in the Northern District of,
Georgia Federal Court.
It was expected that the de
fense would get under way some
time this morning, and observers
state the trial should end Fri-,
day.
The Government has been
calling in witnesses this week to I
tell what they knew of an al
leged moonshine whiskey ring in
which the sheriff is charged ofj
giving tip-offs when the revenue
agents came around.
Edd Knight, State Representa
tive from Gilmer County, and
General Gordon Hartline, of
Summerville, also are on trial in
Federal Court in Rome on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the Government.
The Government has called as
witnesses men who allegedly
: hauled liquor manufactured
without a license and were given
protection by Glenn. The Gov
ernment charged the liquor was
brought to Chattooga County,
where it was sold.
A plea of not guilty was en
tered in the case Monday morn
ing in the first day’s session of
the District Court.
Fifteen lawyers are defending
Glenn, Knight and Hartline,
who were indicted a year ago.
The trial was postponed in Jan
uary.
American Legion to
Install Officers
Officers will be ’nstalled at the
! rgeular meeting of the American
! Legion at 8 o’clock tonight
(Thursday! at the Legion Hall
in Summerville. Fred Aired,
Past Commander, will make the
installation.
Emmett Clarkson will be in
stalled as Commander, while
Walt Dalton, immediate Past
j Commander, will become Vice-
Commander.
Other officers to be installed
include Johnny Argo, Adjutant;
Earl Nix, Sergeant - at-Arms;
Robert Crawford, Finance Offi
cer, and the Rev. Harry Foster,
Chaplain.
Church of God to
Hove Revival Services
A revival series will begin at ■
the Dickeyville Church of God
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, May 23,
! according to the Rev. J. C.
1 Spence, pastor.
The Rev. Alvin Wilson, and co- 1
{worker will conduct the revival,
I the Rev. Mr. Spence stated, and
j services will begin at 7:30 p. m.
I each day.
The series will be climaxed by
the District 4 Convention which
I will begin on Friday, May 28.
|and extend through Sunday,
I May 30. Special speakers from
Macon and Cleveland, Tenn., are
expected to attend and to bring
I special singers, it was disclosed.
FRUIT HARVESTERS
SOUGHT BY GSES
A representative of the Geor-
Igia State Employment Service
will be in front of the court-;
house at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday,
May 26, it has been disclosed, to
} contact people who are interest-'
ed in harvesting fruit in Chat- 1
tooga County.
The work is for various em
ployers and the pay will be ar
ranged between the employer
| and the employee.
Camera and Birdie Await
Community Kiddies
This Saturday is the big day
for the picture-taking of your
; youngsters The Summerville
| News is having pictures taken
1 of all children who are brought
by their parents or other guard
ian to the High School between
1 p. m. and 8 p. m. absolutely
free of charge. The Woltz Stu
dios, of Des Moines, lowa, na
i tionally known children’s pho
| tographers, will be in charge.
The Summerville News wants a
picture so your child to print in
i its forthcoming feature “Citi
zens of Tomorrow,” a series of
photographic studies of local
children. The more we get the
: better the feature will be, so
i the co-operation of mothers and
' fathers is urged.
It often seems to parents that
■ children are little one minute
; and grown up the next, so fast
| does a child’s growing stage
Public Health Plan
Is Underway Here
GOT A PICTURE?
Are you celebrating an an
niversary? Having a family re
union with four or five gene
rations present? Doing any
thing else outstanding?
Well, if you are, bring us a
picture and we’ll put in The
j News free! In fact, we’re
LOOKING for pictures of LO
CAL people.
Let us hear from you!!
Davis, Maddox,
Painter to Seek
Solicitor’s Office
John W. Davis, of Summer
ville; W. T. Maddox, of Rome,
i and Paul W. (Johnny) Painter,
iof Rossville, yesterday announc
j ed that they would seek the of
| fice of Solicitor-General of the
• Rome Judicial Circuit, in the
( Sept. 8 Georgia Democratic Pri
. mary. The Rome Judicial Circuit
jis composed of Walker, Chat
tooga and Floyd Counties.
Mr. Maddox will head the tick
! et, while Mr. Davis will handle
the duties in Chattooga County,
and Mr. Painter the duties in
Walker County. Mr. Painter serv-
J >d as assistant in that county
during Henderson Lanham’s
■ term of office as Solicitor.
All three candidates are ex-Gl’s
having served in World War 11.
i Mr. Davis is a member of the
law firm of Brinson and Davis,
of Summerville. He is a past
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post, of Rome.
Mr. Maddox is the son of the
late Ed Maddox, well-known at
torney, and prior to his father’s
death, was associated with him
in the practice of law.
No other ticket has announced
their intention of seeking this
office.
RITES HELD FOR
STAFFORD SMITH
Stafford Y. Smith, 41, died in
a Griffin Hospital at 5:30 p. m.
Thursday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
I Johnnie Lillian Bailey Smith, of
■ Conyers; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Florence Y. Smith, Berryton;
: twin daughters, Misses Mattie
and Hattie Smith, Conyers; two
1 sons, Alvin Ray, Jonesboro, and
i Claude Smith, Conyers; one bro-
I ther, Manford Smith, Houston,
Tex.; five half-sisters, Mrs. Mar-
I garet Helton, Mrs. Aretta McFar
. land, Misses Nettie Lee, Syble
I and Jo Ann Smith, all of Berry
!ton; one half-brother, Bobby
Ray Smith, Berryton.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Berryton Church of
God, Sunday afternoon, with the
I Rev. Jeff Dale, pastor, and the
! Rev. Tommy Waits, of LaFay
ette, officiating. Interment was
i in the Summerville Cemetery. J.
D. Hill in charge.
LOCAL GEA UNIT
TO MEET MAY 27
> | Tne local Georgia Education
I Unit will meet at 1:30 p. m.,’
.Thursday, May 27, at the court
house in Summerville, it has
been announced by Mrs. G. T.
Myers, president.
A proposed constitution and
by-laws will be voted on, it was
disclosed, and officers for the
1948-49 school year will be elect
. ed.
pass. Here is a splendid oppor
tunity to catch a likeness of your!
child or children at this present
stage for the pleasure you will
get out of it in future years and
for the thrill of seeing it in
print. You will want to clip and
preserve it for the youngster
when he or she grows up.
There is no charge or obliga
tion for taking the pictures. Par
ents don’t have to be a subscrib
er or even a reader of The Sum
merville News. You do not have
to purchase pictures either, al
though you may obtain addition
al prints by arranging direct
with the studio if you want
' them. That is entirely up to you!
All youngsters, accompanied by
a parent or other guardian, are
welcome. There is no age limit.
Don’t forget the place; the day
and time: Summerville High
■ School, Saturday. May 22, 1 to
1 8 p. m.
1825
CIRCULATON
THIS WEEK
$1.50 A YEAR
The public health program in
Chattooga County officially got
under way Tuesday, when the
headquarters, located on Rome
Boulevard, across from the Sum
merville High School building,
I opened.
Dr. J. J. Crowley, health of
! fleer for the program in Chat
; tooga, Walker and Dade Coun
i ties, will be at the office on
; Tuesdays and Thursdays of each
week. W. J. Green, sanitary en-
Igineer in the tri-county unit,
also will be in Summerville on
j those days.
W. A. Kemp, sanitarian, who
i will divide his time between
Chattooga and Dade Counties,
will be in this county on Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thurs
days and on Saturdays until
I noon. Walker County has a full
; time sanitarian.
Applications have been receiv-
■ ed for the employment of a full
> time clerk at the office, members
l of the County Medical Board
’ said. Nurses also are being
■ sought, it w r as stated, and it is
hoped that four nurses can be
’ | employed at the local headquar
' ters.
‘j Office hours will be 8:30 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m., Monday through
’ Friday, and 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon
'iSaturday.
1 Approximately $330 of office
; equipment was purchased by the
' Medical Board last week for the
public health office, it was dis
’ closed. Included in the purchase
was a typewriter desk, two oak
j desks, three swivel chairs, four
' filing cabinets and two tables.
Hospital equipment is being
secured this week, it was stated.
MUSICAL RECITAL TO
BE PRESENTED
Mrs. C. A. Wyatt, of Menlo, will
present her pupils in a musical
recital at 8:30 p. m. Friday, Mu 4
21, at the Menlo School gym
nasium.
j Participating will be Janie
Lambert, Carol Sue Ward, Mar
celene Galloway. Mary Ponder,
Carolyn Hammond. Edna Hood,
Anita Butler and Iris Toles.
Flora Ford. Margaret Nell
Young, Carolyn Webster, Edith
Garvin, Ruby Jo Keen, Sara
Ponder, Minnie Lee Keen, Vio
let Hamby, Doris Day and Mary
Jim Berry.
Jo Ann Simmons, Juanita Bar
field, Jo Ann King, Yvonne Mc-
Cullough, Jo Ann Berry, Ruth
Ponder, Margaret Bryant, Joyce
Berry, Sara Kling and Julia Ann
Garvin.
The public is cordially invited,
Mrs. Wyatt stated.
Miss Strange President
District Auxiliary
Miss Mae Earle Strange, of
Summerville, was elected presi
dent of the Seventh District of
the American Legion Auxiliary
’ at the District Convention held
' in Dalton on May 14-15. Miss
' Strange is president of the local
■ unit.
Miss Strange also was chosen
as a delegate to the National
Convention to be held in Miami,
. Fla., in October.
Miss Iris Alexander, who is
corresponding secretary of the
. local unit, was elected Seventh
District counsellor for Girls State
• in Macon during the week of
July 4.
A number of members of the
local unit attended the District
Convention.
GIVE THEM THIS DAY
His father was shot by the
Nazis for holding democratic be
liefs.
His mother was killed by Nazi
attackers.
That left Carlo to fend for
himself. He joined a roving band
of lost boys like himself. They
were scavenging for a living in
the rubble of bombed-out cities,
when found by the International
Rescue and Relief Committee ...
found, and given food, clothing,
shelter and vocational training.
The International Rescue and
: Relief Committee aids victims of
' Nazi persecution, especially chil
dren orphaned by the Nazis.
Help to the survivors of Eu
: rope’s anti-Fascists will be con
•; tinued by the $60,000,000 cam
paign of American Overseas
i ' Aid-United Nations Appeal for
: Children, in which the Interna
! tiunal Rescue and Relief Com
f mittee is a participating agency.
? Help the lost children orphaned
.' by Nazis.
t Contribute, as generously as
i you, can. to the AOA-UNAC
J campaign in your community.
| Give Them This Day. . . .