Newspaper Page Text
HERE N
THERE
The Rev. Roy Cordell will con
duct a revival at New Hope,
North, Church beginning Sunday,
Aug. 16.
—O—
The Alpine Cemetery will be
cleaned off on Saturday, Aug. 14,
it has been announced.
All interested persons are ask
ed to attend or send someone to
assist in the cleaning.
—O—
South Carolina Camp Ground
Cemetery will be cleaned begin
ning Friday morning, Aug. 20.
All who can’t come or send
help, are asked to send a contri
bution to J. B. Vaughn or Clyde
Stephenson, Lyerly, Route 1.
—O—
Driskell Wolfe, popular Amer
ican tenor, will be presented in
concert by the Summerville Mu
sic Study Club at 8:15 p. m. Fri
day, Aug. 20, at the courthouse
auditorium, it has been disclosed.
—o_
Marriage licenses were issued
this week by Ordinary J. W. King
to the following: Charles Frank
Campbell and Carrie Isabel Cor
dle; John L. Justice and Portia
M Humbracht; E. J. Wilson, 21,
ana Betty Louise Mize, 18; W. O.
Cain and Ida Whatley.
WINGATE ADDRESSES
ROTARY CLUB HERE
The farmer . must have fair
prices to make his purchases, H.
L. Wingate, president of the
Georgia Farm Bureau Federa
tion, told the Summeryille-Trion
Rotary Club at their weekly ses
sion held yesterday at Riegeldale
Tavern, Trion.
Continuing, Mr. Wingate said
that the farmer is “the biggest
purchaser in America.
Going into the history of the
Farm Bureau, the state president
said that it was begun in Geor
gia in 1934 during the depres
sion.
“Crop control's not to control
scarcity, but instead to hold sur
plus within certain ranges,” he
declared.
It was pointed out by the
speaker that American economy
would be destroyed if ever again
the national income were to
drop to the level of 1933-34.
“We are opposed to the pres
ent national long-range pro
gram,” Mr. Wingate said, “be
cause it is unfair to the South
ern farmer.”
The speaker said that he had
been labeled a “labor baiter”
because of his support of the
“right to work” bill, however that
he does believe in high wages..
“I do not believe,” he declar
ed, “in forced membership in
any organization.”
The speaker was introduced by
R, P. Hardeman.
7TH DISTRICT CHAMPS
TO MEET CELANESE
By BILLY ESPY
The local Junior baseball team,
co-sponsored by American Le
gion Post 129 and Hair Motor Co.,
will play the Legion team of Cel
ancse, Rome, Saturday night in
a game that is to be played un
der the lights at the Trion ball
park.
The locals e-e the Seventh
District champions and were the
runner-up team in the regiona l
tournament which was held in
Buford recently. The team, which
is managed by Earl Nix, has had
a very successful season. They
won 9 out of 12 games that they
played in the recent tourna
ments.
Game time is set at 8:15, and
everyone is invited to come out>
and see this game which prom
ises to be a thril'er.
Manager Nix states that Dacus
will head the pitching line-up
Saturday night. Dacus recently
pitched a no-hit game in the
Seventh District play-off a*
Ringgold against a junior ball
club from Calhoun, Ga.
Opposition for Saturday night,
the Celanese team is the runner
up of all junior baseball clubs in
Rome.
Manager Nix has announced
that the probable starting line
up for Saturday night will be Nix
at third base; Bush, shortstop;
Stanley, catcher; Cash, first
base; Dacus, pitching, Rolo Wil
liams, right field; Donovitch, left
field; Gilbert, right field.
The proceeds from the game
Saturday night will go toward
purchasing Seventh District
championship jackets for the
Summerville American Legion
junior baseball club.
SCOUTS COURT OF
HONOR HELD TONIGHT
The Chattooga District Boy
Scouts Court of Honor will be
held at 8 o’clock tonight (Thurs
day) at the recreation building
in Trion, it has been announced.
All troops are urged to be
present, and visitors are invited.
VOL. 63; NO. 34
Young Ash Charged
With Fless Murder
More light was shed on the
mysterious slaying of L. D. Pless,
36, whose body was found Tues
day night near the Wayside Ser
vice Station, when GBI Investi
gator C. D. Simmonds announced
the arrest of a 16-year-old boy
in connection with the murder.
Arilon Ash, arrested the night
of the incident on charges of
drunkenness at a private home,
was retained Thursday on a mur
der charge filed by Investigator
Simmonds.
The youthful boy, clad in a
light blue sports shirt and blue
jeans, said he was “so drunk that
night, I don’t know exactly what
did happen.”
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ash, who live on the side of
Taylor’s Ridge, approximately a
quarter of a mile from the scene
of the murder, young Ash said
he “found” about a pint of liquor
near his home and drank it the
afternoon of the incident. He
then got some beer, which he
drank and then went , squirrel
hunting, he said.
The 16-year-old boy attended
Summerville School and was a
sports enthusiast, being especial
ly interested in football.
The lad, soft-spoken and meek
mannered, readily answered any
questions asked him and agreed
to pose for a picture with the
deputy sheriff.
The preliminary hearing has
net yet been set, according to
Justice of the Peace Levi Mc-
Graw.
SEPTEMBER TERM
PETIT JURY NAMED
Petit jurors have been drawn
to serve at September term, Su
perior Court, beginning at 9 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 14.
They are: Charles M. Edwards,
R. P. Copeland, L. W. Mitchell,
John W. Kitchens, Leonard
White, Loyd Williams, A. L. Kin
sey, C. A. Wyatt, Walter F. Stur
divant and John A. Justice.
Jesse L. Alexander. R. A. Pow
eil, John L. Brown, Emmett
Bramlett, Hiram Walker, S. 11.
Seif. Lester F. Adams, Roy Gay
ler, Burr Polk. D. F. McWhor
ter, J. P. Anderson, Taylor Mc-
Kenzie and E. F Gilreath.
A. J. Dempsey, Joe T. Cope
land, E. E. Kenn, Eugene Watson,
J. T. Allmon, Ross Thomas, L. O.
Wade, W. K. Laster, Carlton El
lis Allen. C. I. Garner and Brooke
Pierce.
Wofford Wooten, J. P. Ford,
Nathan C. Daniels, Sherman A.
Dean, Malcolm Thomas, J. T.
Morgan, Jr., E. M. Stephenson,
Lawrence Gorman, A. F. McCur
dy, Arnold Parker, Tom L. John
ston and Lonnie Reynolds.
Petit jurors drawn to serve at
September term, beginning at 10
a. m. Monday, Sept. 20, are:
R. C. White, Charles W. Ellen
burg, Claude Farrow, James J.
Hall, J. C. Norton, Jr.. D. J. Kel
lett, W. O. Bankey, John Salley
Clyde Patrick, Roy Newman,
Marcus Van Pelt and J. H. Clark.
Albert Canada, L. R. McConkey.
Sr., James E. Ledbetter, Max
White, Grover C. Jackson, W. L.
Wood. Grady Ramey, T. H. Mills,
Ivan Dillard, Charles E. Massey,
Mack Agnew, Sam J. Lancaster,
Aivin Tudor, L. B. Cook, M. J.
Johnson, Roland Alexander and
G. H. Crawford.
Fred Alexander, Diamond War
ren, H. L. Hammond, C. D. Groce.
Glenn Payton, R. L. White, Lee
Holbrooks, J T. Greeson, Elmer
Smith, E. E. Kellett, J. Hoyt
Williams and Fred Mitchell.
W. J. White, C. W. Hutchins,
Robert Hendricks, I. N. Walters,
Joe Rape, George T. Kling, Ruf
us Jackson, C. F. Jones, W. L.
Davis, Herman Thomas, J. H.
Newman, John H. Pritchett, Lee
Brown, Joe A. Ragland, T. H.
Holland, J. P. Johnston, Ike M.
Berry, Glenn Grimes, Sidney
Gordon, Joe Espy, L. H. Ratliff,
Carl Coulter and John T. Ver
non.
INFANT NORRIS DIES
Linda Elizabeth Norris, the
9-month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene J. Norris, of Annis
ton, Ala., passed away at an ear
ly hour Monday.
In addition to her parents, the
child is survived by two broth
ers, Robert Alton and Raymond
Melton Norris, both of Anniston
Funeral services were held at
11 a. m. Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lace Henson, of
Summerville, with the Rev. W. M.
Steele officiating. Interment was
in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home in
charge.
(lb? immmmrilk Xnm
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THUURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1948
ANY ROOMS?
Persons having rooms or
apartments, either furnished
or unfurnished, are asked to
please register them at the
Chamber of Commerce, in or
der that those seeking such
residences may be able to re
ceive information at that of
fice.
Call Summerville 239 if you
have rooms or apartments for
rent.
Grand Jurors
Called for Court
Grand jurors have been drawn
for the September term, Superior
Court.
They are: C. H. Ratliff, C. M.
Stephenson, Henry B. Lee, Roy
Cook, Carlton Strange, J. E.
Hawkins, W. J. L. Mitchell and
J. B. Vaughn.
Oliver M. Wooten, Luke War
ren, W. L. Crouch, E. P. Scott,
Valentine Winkleman, Wiley A.
Scoggins and Hoke S. Groce.
D. M. Hill, Albert Hinton Lo
gan, C. D. Haygood, J. E. Hard
wick, H. A. Lenderman, James
Hammond, Preston David and
Dwight Mauney.
Ross P. Smith, H. N. Ruther
ford, Henry Owings, C. C. Cobb,
Sanders Ratliff, T. L. Hancock,
Otis Gorman, L. R. McConkey,
Jr., T. H. Strawn and C. B.
Bricker.
BROTHER LOCAL MAN
DIES AT LAFAYETTE
M. C. Williams died suddenly
at his home, south of of LaFay
ette, last Wednesday night. He
was 68 years of age.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Ernest and Clifford Williams
of LaFayette, and Frank Wil
liams, of Summerville; one sis
ter, Mrs. A. H. Miller, of LaFay
ette.
Funeral services were held at
3 o’clock last Friday at the La-
Fayette Church of Christ with
Brother Paul Buchanan and
Brother William Lyßrand and
Rev. J. R. McCurdy officiating.
Pallbearers were J. B. McCon
nell, Earl Cook, John L. Mat
thews, J. L. Spears, Jimmy
Spears and Ralph McCurdy. In
termenj was in the Alexander
Cemetery in Trion. Arrange
ments by Max Wallis & Son.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET AUGUST 19
There will be a joint meeting
of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary at 8
p. m. Thursday, Aug. 19.
Fried chicken will be served
by the ladies and all members
are invited, as well as any new
members or those who wish to
join.
MANY MOVE INTO NEW
HOMES IN SUMMERVILLE
By HELEN TOLES
The “moving spirit” seems to
have struck Summerville.
During this month there have
been and will be made many
changes in residences.
Perhaps one reason is that a
number of new homes are being
constructed, more evidence of
Summerville’s leap upward eco
nomically.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson,
formerly of Espy Street, have
moved to a new home on their
farm, near Summerville, and
now occupying their former home
are Mr. and Mrs. John Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cordle have
taken the house at the rear of
the new Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Cordle are vacating
apartments on Union Street. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Floyd have tak
en one of these apartments, while
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn,
who have sold their home on
North Commerce Street to Mrs.
Penn Selman, are occupying the
other apartment. Mrs. Selman
and family will move into their
new home shortly.
The Selman home, now a du
plex, will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Akin and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Farrar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew
moved this week into their new
home on First Street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Agnew will oc-
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CITIZENS OF TOMORROW—Top row, left to
right, Robbie, daughter of Charles Romine, Menlo;
Jeanne, daughter of Bill Glenn, Route 3, Summerville;
Olin, son of Chris McSherry, Summerville. Bottom
row, Randall, son of W. G. Martin, Route 3, Summer
ville; Judy, daughter of James Lenderman, Route 2,
Summerville; Ella Jean, daughter of Alfred Pettyjohn,
Route 1, Trion.
MAYNOR CLEARED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Thomas O. (Doc) Maynor,
charged with involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the
shotgun slaying of 10-year-old
Claud S. Evans on Feb. 3, was
found not guilty of the charae
when the case was tried In city
court Monday.
Young Evans, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Evans, of Subligna,
died as the result of shot gun
wounds, inflicted as he ap
proached the door of the Maynor
home, where he was to borrow
a sausage grinder. Maynor,
drunk, was inside and claimed
he did not know anyone was out
side the door when he shot
through it.
MRS. EMMA LEONA
RUTHERFORD SNOW
DIES MONDAY
Mrs. Emma Leona Rutherford
Snow, 52, of Trion, passed away
i at 5:55 a. m., Aug. 9.
Mrs. Snow is survived by her
husband, H. A. Snow, of Trion;
three daughters, Mrs. R. T. Lu
cas, of Shannon; Mrs. Johnny
Palmer and Mrs. J. W. Bramlett,
both of Trion; two sons, Tommy
W Snow and Jack A. Snow, both
or Trion; two sisters, Miss Eunice
Rutherford, Teloga, and Mrs. B.
D. Massey, Trion; two brothers,
Hap Rutherford, Trion, and W
G. Rutherford, of Summerville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Trion Methodist Church
at 3 p. m. Tuesday, with the Rev.
H L. Cochran and the Rev.
Frank Prince officiating. Inter
ment in the Ami Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Russell Low
ery, Gene Willbanks, James Wor
sham, Hoyt Jennings, Hoyt Ber
ry and Henry Lollis. The J. D.
Hill Funeral Home of Summer
ville in charge of arrangements.
cupy the home formerly occupied
by the John Agnews.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foglia, of
Rome, who have purchased the
Morgan home, will move there in
the near future. Mrs. Arthur
Morgan and Miss Margaret Mor
gan will move to Clewiston, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bryant
now occupy a new home on North
Congress Street. The house is
owned by A. M. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Farmer are
having a new home built on
Rome Boulevard
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Pierce
have returned from their wed
ding trip and will be at home in
an Aired apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bohanan
now occupy a Cleghorn apart
ment.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Baker, on the Lyerly
Highway, will be completed soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marnell Weems
are moving this week into their
new home in the Harlow Sub
division.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neville
now make their home in the
Cleghorn apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beatty, Sr.,
are completing their new home
in the Harlow Sub-division and
will move there in the near fu
ture.
These are merely a few of the
changes being made in “the fast
est growing town in North Geor
gia.”
NO MEAT BOYCOTT
HERE; PRICES DOWN
Local meat prices haven’t been
so unsatisfactory that house
wives have joined in the “meat
boycott” which is now prevalent
in many larger cities.
Many local housewives state
that while the >ocal prices are
above normal, they are still far
below prices in many larger
cities, and that they realize lo
cal meat markets are merely
breaking even in order to keep
prices down.
A number of the local markets
use only native meat or a large
percentage of native meat, which
is somewhat cheaper.
“We have our own slaughter
house and cooler,” one market
manager said, “and therefore we
purchase our meats at sales and
handle it ourselves.”
Another butcher states that
they use both native meat and
western, and that the native is
just as good and using it helps
keep prices down.
“You see, we buy our meat and
a man in Rome slaughters and
ages it for us. It goes through a
process that makes it equal to
western meats.”
This butcher states that he
only makes expenses but that he
prefers this method rather than
increasing prices, which would
be beyond the reach of many
people.
Another meat market mana
ger says that he cuts prices as
much as 12 cents per pound be
low the suggested price and
“breaks even.”
“It’s our policy to try to retain
our customers by giving them
quality at low prices, instead of
increasing prices which they
can’t afford.”
Apparently most butchers are
falling away from the old idea
that native meat is not as sani
tary or tasty as western meats.
“It’s just that people used to
kill a cow and sell the meat to
tneir neighbors or a store with
out letting it age, cool or go
through any of the processes
which make it proper for use,”
the butchers say. “Now, however,
it is made completely safe before
being sold to the public.”
EIGHT LOCAL MEN
ENLIST IN ARMY HERE
Contributing to the greatest
number of enlistments to the
Rome Recruiting office since
July, 1947, eight Chattooga Coun
ty men enlisted in the Army and
Air Force during July, according j
to M/Sgt. Robert E. Ivey.
There were 67 enlistments last!
month, bringing the total for \
rhis year to 272
Men enlisting from Chattooga
County were: William Lewis, of
Summerville; Donald Fulton, of
Route 3, Summerville; Murrell
Hale, Route 3, Summerville; Ol
lit E. Webb, Summerville; George
D Parker, Route 3, Summerville;
Paul W. Van Pelt, Summerville;
James C. Storey, Route 3, Sum
merville; Wilburn H. Hunter, 175
DeForest Avenue, Trion.
A representative from the
Rome Recruiting Station will be
in Summerville at the Post Of
fice on Wednesday of each week.
THOMPSON TO SPEAK
HERE AUGUST 17
Plans have been completed for
the appearance of Governor M.
E. Thompson, gubernatorial can
didate, in Summerville on Tues
day, Aug. 17, according to local
friends of the governor.
He will speak at 5 p. m. at the
courthouse, and everyone is in
vited, it was stated.
1,000 Hear Herman
Talmadge at Trion
IMMUNIZATION
The Chattooga County Health
Office will give immunization
for hvphoid, whooping cough,
dyptheria and smallpox, it has
been announced.
The office hours are as fol
lows: 1 to 4:30 p. m., Monday;
1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, and_
8:30 a. m. to 12 noon Satur
day.
INVITATION GOLF
TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD AT TRION
An Invitation Golf Tourna
ment will be held at the Trion
Golf and Fishing Club on Sun
day, Aug. 22, with J. F. (Lefty)
Murdock, Callier Springs favor
ite son, defending champion.
At the close of the tournament
an old-fashioned Georgia barbe
cue will be held at the Trion
Golf and Fishing Club grounds,
after which prizes will be award
ed.
The tournament wall be 27
holes medal play for the cham
j pionship flight and 18 holes
; medal play for all other flights.
[Starting time will be 8:15 a. m.
All guests will be registered by
| Henry Bankey and his committee
who are in charge of accepting
fees. E. H. Dobbins will head the
Starting Committee and will be
responsible for all entries having
tickets and also tickets for the
barbecue, and will coach the
starting of each foursome.
ORGANIZED NAVAL
RESERVISTS SOUGHT
Men interested in joining the
Organized Naval Reserve, which
is to be established in Rome, are
asked to mail a postcard, giving
j their name, address and rate or
rank, to Lt. James D. Maddox,
| Commandant’s Local Represent
; ative, Box 774, Rome.
The organized reserve is the
active branch of the Naval Re
serve designated chiefly for men.
both non-veterans and veterans
of the Army, Coast’ Guard, Ma
rine Corps or Navy, who want to
get the maximum benefit from
their Reserve membership and
who are able to spend a few
spare hours a month at the Na
val Reserve Armory, Lt. Maddox
said.
Organized Reservists meet for
drill one night a week and take
an annual 14-day period of train
ing duties aboard- naval ships, at
naval air stations, at navy shore
bases or other naval facilities.
Members receive regular pay on
the basis of their navy training,
which ranges from $2.50 for an
apprentice seaman to $5.50 for
a chief petty officer for each
drill attended.
Hill Hamby to Attend
Forestry Traininq Camp
Hill Hamby, of Summerville,
Route 3, will represent Chattooga
County at the Boys Forestry
Training Camp to be held at
Hard Labor Creek State Park
near Rutledge Aug. 16-21.
The camp will be sponsored by
the Georgia Department of For
estry in co-operation with four
Georgia members of the South
ern Pulpwood Conservation As
sociation. The sponsoring firms
arc the Brunswick Pulp and Pa
pe r Co., Brunswick; Macon
Kraft Co.. Macon; Southern Pa- j
perboard Corp., Savannah, and;
Union Bag and Paper Corp., of
Savannah. .tffi
INFANT SMITH DIES
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Smith passed away at
10 p. m. Monday. In addition to
his parents, the child is survived
by one sister, Betty Carolyn; one
brother. Charles Daniel, and
grandparents, Mrs. C. O. Smith
and Mrs. John W. Holland.
Graveside services were held
at New Hope Cemetery near Hol
land, Monday. J. D. Hill Funeral
Home in charge.
CORRECTION
The child in the upper left
corner of last week’s picture of
Chattooga County children is
Dale Warren, daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Warren, Sum
merville, Route 2, and not
Christine Hawkins, daughter
of Howard Hawkins, as listed.
$1.50 A YEAR
Approximately 1,000 persons
gathered at the Trion ball park
Tuesday night to hear Herman
Talmadge, gubernatorial candi
date, speak.
Mr. Talmadge discussed the
various issues in the current
campaign, dwelling on the civil
rights program proposed by
President Truman.
“The most important issue
since reconstruction days now
faces Georgia and the South
land,” young Talmadge said.
“Not since reconstruction days
have the Southern States been
threatened with oppressive legis
lation from the national govern
ment.”
He said that segregation is
best for the white man and it is
best for the colored man.
“The farmer produces food for
our table, cotton for our clothes
and timber for our shelter. His
is the most essential occupation
of all. The life of a farmer is
filled with drudgery, toil and lit
tle pay. The oarity program
should be continued to protect
our farm prices Farmers’ mar
kets must be expanded and im
proved.”
Mr. Talmadge said that “if
elected governor, it shall be my
purpose to inaugurate and suc
cessfully complete an adequate
road building program in Geor
gia. If elected governor, I shall
strive to see that, every road in
j the state over which school
i busses run and rural mail car
| riers travel is hard-surfaced and
made a permanent and all-wea-
I ther road.”
The candidate said he “had
j never believed in a sales tax. I
j do not now believe in a sales tax.
j Ii in providing additional serv
i ices for the people of this state,
j it should be found that addition
' al taxes are necessary, this fact
i shall be submitted to the people
j in the form of a referendum to
! let them determine whether or
not they desire to pay additional
j taxes for additional services.
The protection of the health
of all of our people is one of the
most important things r hat our
! government can promote, the
| gubernatorial candidate said. Our
health program should be pro
tected, encouraged and ade
quately financed.
“If I am elected governor, I
will advocate to the General As
sembly and the people of Geor
gia, a constitutional amendment
providing for the creation of a
constitutional Highway Board
composed of members represent
ing every section of the state se
lected for staggered terms of of
fice. When this program has
been adopted, the Georgia High
way Department can set up a
long range program of road
planning free from political in
terference. We can develop a
sound road program in Georgia.
We shall set up a non-political
highway administration where
roads will be let as a matter of
| right.”
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS MONDAY
By BILLY ESPY
Coach Brooke Pierce has an
nounced that football practice
1 v ill begin Monday, Aug. 16, and
i he urges all boys who plan to try
out for the team to report to
him at the high school gymnasi
um at 3 p. m. for the issuance
of uniforms.
Among those expected to re
port are 11 lettermen from last
year’s squad along with a host
cf young grid hopefuls that par
ticipated in spring training,
which was climaxed by an intra
squad game that resulted in a
scoreless tie.
New uniforms have been ac
quired and the field has been
I put in first-class condition for
■ the coming grid season, which
is anticipated to be one of the
best in recent years.
The 1948 schedule is as fol
lows:
Sept. 17: Central “B,” here.
Sept. 24: LaFayette, there.
Oct. 1: Lakeview, here.
Oct. 8: Carrollton, here.
Oct. 15: Open.
Oct. 22: McHenry, here.
Oct. 29: Model, here.
Nov. 5: Lee High, there.
Nov. 12: Sylvania, here.
Nov. 19: Trion, there.
TRION CITY SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 6
The Trion City Schools will
| open Monday. Sept. 6, it has been
* announced by A. J. Strickland,
superintendent.
I Definite registration dates will
Ibe announced within the next
week or two. Mr. Strickland said