Newspaper Page Text
Thursdoy, August 26, i 948
SOCIETY
MRS. PAUL WEEMS, Society Editor
Mrs. Christine Watwood and
children, of Baileyton, Ala., on
Bnanalee Mountain, spent the
past, two weeks in Rome with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Watwood and
children.
Misses Helen and Vera Wat
wood, of Rome, spent last week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Watwood, of Cullman,
Ala.
Mrs. Willie Nicholson, of Chat
toogaville, have returned home
after a visit of two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Dovard Wat
wood, near Cullman, Ala.
J. L. Massengill, of Rome, spent
last week-end on Brianlee Moun
tain visiting friends. While there
he did some fishing at Gunters
ville, Ala.
Laverne Bates, of Baileyton,
Ala., visited his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Nicholson, of
Ciiattoogaville, last week.
Henry Watwood, of Rome, un
derwent an operation at a Rome
hospital last week.
Dewitt Watwood, so Baileyton,
Ala., is visiting in Rome this
W€ c k.
Quinton Watwood, of Bailey
ton, Ala., spent last week in Rome
with his brother, Henry Wat
wood, who is ill.
Miss Sydney Kennedy, of Car
tersville, spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. James
Crouch and Mr. Crouch.
Judge George Reece, of Rome,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John S. Cleghorn.
Mrs. John Cooney, of Augusta,
D vlsljrg Miss Mary Thompson.
y .-. Paul Weems, Mrs. Ray
mond Daniel and Miss Rose Nell
Y, cems spent the week-end in
Tallassee, Ala., and Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bannister and
son, Gary, who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Abrams,
returned to Tallassee with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neville
are at home to their friends in
the Cleghorn apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson
are vacationing at St. Simons
and Jekyll Island..
Miss Mary Meadows was week
end guest of Miss Mildred Center
in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson
and children spent Sunday in
Rome.
Miss Rose Nell Weems attend
ed a house party at the home of
Miss Jane Davenport in Valley
Head, Ala., last week.
Reece Cleghorn will spend the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
John Cleghorn.
Miss Lillie Harp, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Griffin
Pledger.
Mrs. Frank Prince and sons,
Frank, Ronald and Jerry, are
spending this week at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
J. Frank Harmon and Robert
J. Dobbs attended the GEA meet
ing at Lake Jackson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Morehead
spent last week-end in Moores
boro, N. C., visiting friends and
relatives.
Charles Esserman has returned
from St. Louis, Mo., where he
spent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crane and
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Akin, of Chat
tanooga. Tenn., spent Tuesday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Perry and
Miss Mildred Evans spent Sun
day in Dallas, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Burl Scoggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Wanda Jo, at the Shepard’s Clin
ic, LaFayette, on Aug. 18. Mrs
Turner was formerly Iva Nell
Hammett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and
twins, Bill and Anne, of Birming
ham, Ala., spent the week-end
with Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Selman.
Miss Mary Penn, who has been
visiting in Birmingham, accom
panied them home.
Mrs. Marshall Lowry and dau
ghters, Jane and Marsha, have
returned from a visit to Mrs.
Lowry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cole, of Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Low
ry and daughters. Helen and
Phyllis, of Sweetwater, Tenn.,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lowry this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Euclid Hill, in Fort Payne,
Ala.
W. M. Rose, of Monroe, N. C.,
is visiting his brother, George
Rose, and Mrs. Rose, on College
Street,
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry G.
Walker and Miss Margaret Wal
ker spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Espy, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Espy and two
children, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
were guests Sunday of the Rev.
ana Mrs. Thomas J. Espy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Henry and
Melisa, of Atlanta, spent last
week-end with Mrs. John Hen
ry, who has just returned from
a visit with her son, Will Henry,
and Mrs. Henry in Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Espy and T. J., Jr., were in At
lanta Tuesday.
Little Iris Barbara Henry, who
has spent the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. John Henry,
has returned to her home in Nor- 1
folk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mustoe and
son, Jamie, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., spent several days last
week with relatives here, in Men
lo and in Gore.
Mrs. Ben Nictori, of Senoia,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. James Adams.
Mrs. A. G. Dunson is recuper
ating from an operation at St.
Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Danni Workizer
have returned to their home in
Michigan after a visit to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Seiman at their summer home at
Cloudland. Robert Lyons accom
panied them home for a week’s
visit.
Mrs. Evelyn Vanture and dau
ghter, Janice, have returned to
their home in Sarasota, Fla., aft
er a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Selman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marks are
spending a week at Jekyll Is
land.
Mrs. W. E. Boyd, of Fairburn,
have been visiting her son, W. H.
Boyd, and Mrs. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Farrar
will arrive in Summerville on
Aug. 31 to make their home aft
er Mr. Farrar has received his
degree at the Lumpkin Law
School, University of Georgia,
Athens.
Mrs. H. B. Gist, of Sparta,
Tenn., spent the weke-end with
her son, Dr. William Gist, and
Mrs. Gist. Mrs. Gist and son,
William, Jr., returned with her
to Sparta for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bohanon
nave moved into the Cleghorn
apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodd Cook,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Cook.
Local Business
Women’s Club
Holds Meeting
The Summerville Business and
Professional Woman’s Club met
at Jonn’s Place on the evening of
Thursday, Aug. 12. The club’s
newly-elected president, Mrs. J.
L. Henderson, presided. The oth
er newly-elected officers are:
Mrs. Paul Weems, first vice
president; Miss Mabel Aldred,
second vice-president; Mrs. Ray
mund Daniel, recording secre
tary; Miss Ruby Cotton, corres
ponding secretary, and Miss
Mary Thompson, treasurer.
This was the third meeting of
the club since its organization in
July and its first meeting with
out aid from state officers.
Mrs. Henderson presented fcr
consideration the appointment of
several committee chairmen and
the selection of the various com
mittees to be utilized in the
chib’s work for the coming year.
Mrs. Graves Myers, Jr., was nam
ed chairman of the Education
and Vocation Committee; Mrs.
Howard R. Bohanan, chairman
of the Program Co-ordination
Committee; Mrs. William H.
Boyd, chairman of the club’s
Health and Safety Committee;
Mrs. W. E. Turner, chairman on
Membership; Mrs. A. F. McCur
dy, chairman of the Finance
Committee; and Miss Beulah
Shropshire, parliamentarian.
The committee chairmen were
given the privilege of naming
their own membership.
The charter members of the,
club are: Mrs. James Abney,
Miss Mabel Aldred, Miss Jimmie
Alexander, Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr.,
Mis. Howard R. Bohanan. Mrs.
William H. Boyd. Mrs. S. L. Cor
die. Miss Ruby Cotton, Miss
Lettye Crawford. Mrs. Raymund
Daniel, Mrs. Irene Doster, Mrs.
J. B. Echols. Mrs. Hoke Echols,
Mrs. T. W. Elder, Mrs. Wilbur El
rod. Mrs. Philip Foglia, Miss Ruth
Fuller, Mrs. Archie Gaylor, Mrs.
Joe Hays, Mrs. J. L. Henderson,
Mrs. Nan Langford, Mrs. Reuben
Lyons, Mrs. A. F. McCurdy, Mrs.
Harry McGinnis. Mrs. James
Matthews, Mrs. J. T. Morgan,
Mrs. Graves Myers, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Penley, Mrs. E. C. Pester
field, Mrs. Brooke Pierce, Miss
Jewel Pool, Mrs. Eugene Rack
ley, Miss Beulah Shropshire,
Mrs. L. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Eu
gene Taylor, Miss Mary Thomp
son, Mrs. W. E. Turner, Mrs. Hall
Phone 152
Foursome Entertains
For Friends Tuesday
Mrs. O. A. Selman, Mrs. B. W.
Fairar, Miss Mary Penn and Mrs.
W. P. Selman entertained with
a luncheon at the Selman cab
in Tuesday.
Guests were Mrs. R. E. McDon
ald, Mrs. Frank Spence, Mrs.
Driscoll Wolf, Mrs. Frank Ellis,
Mrs. Texas Peters, Mrs. Gertman,
Mrs. H. C. Hardin, Mrs. Will Hin
ton, Mrs. Joe Daniel and Miss
Rosa Wyatt.
Mrs. Bagley Hostess to
County Garden Club
Mrs. Claude Bagley, Sr., and
Mrs. A. F. McCurdy entertained
the members of the Chattooga
County Garden Club Thursday,
Aug. 19, at the home of Mrs.
Bagley with Mrs. Mittie Dodd
presiding.
Mrs. Frank Prince presented an
interesting program on local
gardens. Assisted by Mrs. J. B.
Butler she showed motion pic
tures of club members’ gardens
made several years ago.
Mrs. Bagley won the award in
the flower arrangement contest
with her white bowl of pink
roses. Seventeen members were
present.
Sunday School Class
Honored With Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran
entertained the members of the
Young People’s Sunday School
class of the Church of Christ
Tuesday evening with a picnic at
Lake Winnepesaukah.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran were as
sisted in entertaining by Mr. and
Mrs. Hinton Logan. Thirty young
people enjoyed the outing.
Miss Thurman, Visitor,
Honored With Luncheon
Miss Mary Thurman, of Ver
sailles, Ky., who is the guest of
Miss Florence Flanagan, was
honored Wednesday when Mrs.
R. W. Ransom, Sr., and Mrs. R.
W. Ransom. Jr., entertained with
a luncheon at their home on
Taylor Street.
Luncheon was served to Misses
Mary and Margaret Meadows,
Miss Serena Wepf, Miss Flana
gan. Miss Ada Margaret Duff,
the honoree and the hostesses.
Miss Rose Honors Trio
On Their Birthdays
Miss Jessie Rose entertained
with a dinner party at her home
in Lyerly, Sunday. Aug. 22, hon
oring Jim and Harold Rose and
Herman Hall on their birthday
anniversaries.
Lovely arrangements of gar
den flowers were used through
out the house and a color scheme
of pink and white was carried
out in the dining room using
pink asters, tube roses, pink can
dles and pink and white birthday
cakes on the dining table.
The guests included: Mrs. Ma
mie Gilreath and sons, Thomas
and George; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
James Richie, of Summerville;
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose, of Trion;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and
son, James; Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Hall. Miss Mary Hall, Jim Rose
and Miss Pearl Rose.
Hospital Happenings
Mr. and Mn. Glen Payton, of
Summerville, Route 3, announce
tne birth of a daughter, Glenda
Leola, on Aug. 18. at the Sum
merville Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stephens,
of Lyerly, Route 2, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, Roland Daine, on Aug. 19. at
the Summerville Hospital.
At Trion Community Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dempsey
announce the birth of a son on
Aug. 11. who has been named
William Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Jones an
nounce the birth of a son, Ron
ald Lee, Aug. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Aug. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Grogan
announce the birth of a son c.n
Aug. 18, who has been named
Samuel Marshall Grogan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cook an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Aug. 20, who has been named
Connie Lou Anne Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Estus an
nounce the birth of a son, Gary
Len, Aug. 20.
Tyler, Mrs. Paul B. Weems, Mrs.
Howard Weems and Mrs. J. B.
Woodard.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
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CLTIZENS OF TOMORROW —Top row., left to right,
Phillip, son of Thurman Pledger, Summerville, Route
2; Sylvia Ann, daughter of Edward Bush, Summerville,
Route 1; Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Parham,
Summerville. Bottom row, left to right, Leroy Kellett,
Jr., son of Mrs. Leroy Kellett, Summerville, Route 2;
Marcelle, daughter of Robert Bridges, Summerville,
Route 1; H. R., son of Howard Franklin, Subligna.
Miss Hunter Is
Wed to Mr. Usry
Miss Margaret'e Hunter, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H
Hunter, of Summerville, became
the wife of Thomas Wayne Usry,
of Trenton, Saturday. The mar
riage was performed at the home
of the officiating minister, the
Rev. Thomas J. Espy.
Mrs. Usry is the eldest daugh
ter of her parents and she at
tended the Summerville High
School.
Mr. Usry is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Usry, of Trenton, and
is assisting his father on the
farm.
The newly-weds will be at
home to their friends on the
farm of his father in Trenton.
VETERANS PLANK IN
TALMADGE PLATFORM
No service the state can ren
der to its returned veterans will
be too much. Our sons and dau
ghters who served in the armed
services facing the guns, bayo
nets and thunder of enemy fire
should ever be guided and pro
tected by every resource at the
command of this country, both
national and state.
If elected Governor of Georgia,
I shall ask the General Assem
bly to maintain and strengthen
tne present system of free busi
ness licenses, and grant an hon
orary drivers license for life to
every honorably discharged vet
eran who served in the armed
forces. Such driers license will
be free of charge, and revocable
only in accordance with the laws
of this state. Veterans of this
state should have homes, the
opportunity of marriage and the
privilege of rearing a family.
These homes should be privately
financed. If not privately financ
ed, they should be federally fi
nanced and if necessary, financ
ed with aid of the state. The GI
Bill of Rights has not been ef
fective within Georgia. We must
implement our laws to make the
GI Bill of Rights one hundred
per cent operative in this State
Veterans who desire to complete
their education and secure on
the-job training should have ev
ery opportunity to do so.
There has been a great deal of
discussion pro and con on the
matter of a State-paid veterans’
bonus. In fact the Atlanta Con
stitution had an editorial on this
question last week and they ad
vised their readers to be on the
lookout for any candidate who
made extravagant claims about
paying the veterans a bonus. I
know that no amount of money
could justly compensate our vet
erans for the sacrifices they
made for our country. However,
we must keep in mind that if the
State pays the veterans a bon
us of $400.00 each, it would cost
approximately 120 million dol
lars. In order to legally pay the
veterans a bonus a Constitution
al Amendment would be required.
I wish to make my position clear
and unequivocal on this issue
and it is simply this—if the Leg
islature passes a Constitutional
Amendment for a veterans bon
us and if the Legislature also
passes a revenue bill which would
produce enough money to pay
the bonus. I shall be pleased to
submit both bills to the people
of the State and let them decide
this very important issue.
If elected governor, 50 per cent
of all the appointments to office
that I make will be from the vet
erans of our state. The veterans
of Georgia can depend on my
aid, co-operation and assistance
at all times. —(Adv.)
Miss Hall, Mr.
Tucker Are Wed
Miss Jessie Mae Hall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, of
Menlo, became the bride of Nor-
Wesleyon Service Guild
Enjoys Picnic Monday
The members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild enjoyed a picnic I
supper at the Cleghorn Spring
Monday evening, after which
their regular monthly meeting
was held.
Mrs. A. F. McCurdy led the de
votional and Mrs. Eugene Rack
ley gave an interesting program
on Puerto Rico.
PLANS SHAPE FOR
From Page One
appointed as master of cere-•
monies, John Davis, who will pre
sent gifts and gift certificates I
from Chattooga Countians to
"Country.” Mayor Willis James
and other officials of the city
and county are expected to at
tend.
It is understood that Earl j
Mann, manager of the Atlanta
Crackers, will make a contribu
tion toward the gifts if the j
stockholders of the Atlanta base
ball club approve.
The idea is gaining momentum
as it is being presented through
out the county by the two spon- |
soring organizations and Roy
Watson. Fred Stewart, James
Crouch, Frank Sturdivant, Clebo
Jackson, J. H. (Speedy) Adams
and Fred Westbrooks.
Placards furnished jointly by I
the Chattooga County Chamber |
of Commerce and the Summer- j
ville Retail Merchants Associa- I
tion, have been scattered over j
the entire county.
Young Brown, described as the i
most outstanding player on the ;
Crackers’ team, is the son of j
Mrs. Do vie Austin Brown and j
the late T. C. Brown, of Sum
merville.
He has been one of the most
consistent hitters, continuing to :
run wild on the base paths. His |
batting average is now .358.
Several Summerville merchants !
will present merchandise certifi- |
cates to Brown, and among them I
are: Charles Esserman and Com- ■
pany, Pesterfield’s. Chattooga
Mercantile Company, Rackley’s
Inc.. Lowry’s Department Store,
and Bohanon’s. Any other mer
chants desiring to present gift
certificates may do so by con
tacting the Chamber of Com
merce or Deputy Sheriff Fred I
Stewart.
The following have contributed j
the named amounts to purchase
gifts for the local pro basebailer: j
Secured by Poy Watson in |
Summerville:
Fred Stewart, $10; A. H.
Glenn, $10; A Friend, $10; A
Friend, $2; Jimmie Strickland,
$5; J. B. Dodd, $1: J. F. Whitak- I
er, $5; Medders Super Market, 11
$3: Roy Watson, $5; Billy Allen. I
$5.
Secured by Fred Stewart, in
Summerville:
A. C. Clowdis, $5; Big Bob |
Teems, $5; Paul Fuller, $5: David .
Koonce, $5: 800 Newsome, $1; D. I
P Henley. $1; Archie Alexander,!
$1; I. Vernon, $1; Ted Brown, $5: |
Jim Cooper, $5; Ira Johnson, $1; I
Ernest Wofford, $1; Green Top
Case. $1; H. Grady Ramey, $3; |
Other Powell, $1; Paul Morrison,
$5; E. C. Bridgeman. $5; An
drew Bridgeman, $5; Deed Ward.
$1; Jim Mosley, $2; Summerville
Manufacturing Company, $25; A. |
man Tucker on Saturday eve
ning, Aug. 21, in a ceremony per
tormed by the Rev. J. A. Sentell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thornberry
were the only attendants.
Mrs. Tucker, wno attended the
Menlo High School, is the sister
of John, Leon and Ruby Lee
Hall, and Mrs. J. P. Thornberry,
all of Menlo, and Mrs Ted Mau
ney, of Jamestown, Ala
The younger son of Mr and
Mrs. Carlton Tucker, Mr. Tucker
is the brother of Leslie Tucker,
of Menlo. He attended the Men
lo High School
The newly-wedded couple are
making their home with the
groom’s parents.
G. Dunson, $10; A B. Hammond, I
$10; M. A. Strawn. $1; Holland]
Bros, $1; Farrel White, $1; J. F.
Clark, $1; Andrew Williams Gro- j
eery, $5; J. Leo Baker, $1; Hugh
C Sanson, $1; Milton D. Hix, $1; I
A. E. Strange, $1; J T Greeson,
sl.
Secured by James Crouch, in
Summerville:
Charles Martin, $1; W. E. Stur
divant, $5; J. B. Woodard, $1:
Don Groce, $1: F Fred Thomas,
$1: L. A. Miller, $1: Mrs. Paul
Weems, $1; D. L. McWhorter, $1; '
E. M. Rackley, Jr., $1; Chattooga |
Mercantile Co., $1; Lowry’s De
partment Store, $1; Frank N. |
Prince, $1; Sam Cordle. $1: R. N.
Trimble, $5; Gordon Cohen, $5;
Earl Betty, $1; Jack Hartline, $2;
Grady Allen, $1; Hinton Logan,
$1; W. Fred Aldred. $25; Joe Nix.
$1; Elmer Smith, $1: W. M.
i Whaley, $1; Jesse M. Sellers.
I $1.25; Robert Floyd, $1; J. L.
I McGinnis, $1; Scoggins Motor
| Co., $25; Terminal Grill, $1: Bus
'Terminal, $2: James Marks. sl.
i Bryant and Sons Lumber Co
I $25; Dalton Marks, $1; W. H.
Dean, $1; Gene Tucker, $1; Dick
i Butts, $1; J. R. Jackson, 50 cents;
| J. G. Allen, $1; Hubert Johnson,
I $1; Berry’s Tire Store, $1; Pack
| er Shoe Store, $1; J. H. Edge, $1:
Claude Bagley. Sr., $5; C. M. Tut
ton, $1; Joe Denson, $1; Jim
Hunter, $1; Summerville Diner.
$5; Bagley Bros. Service Station,
$5; Loop Furniture Co., $10; Fay
Pledger, $5; J. W. Argo. $5; cash.
$1; D. W. Copeland, $1; Charles
Trimble, $1; J. R Burgess, $5;
Baseball Fans. $15.08.
Secured by J H. (Speedy)
Adams, at Trion:
"Gienn’Hall, $1: Pete Nelson, $1;
Hugh Plumer, $1; Sarge Cooper,
$1; A. L. Strange, $1; Green Top
Case, $1; Ross Thomas. $1; Hen
ry Sanders, $1: Sadd Dalton, $1;
f Deaner Brown, $1: J. W. Green
wood, $1; R. N. Hardeman. $1:
I M. B. Eubanks, $1; L. B. Harrell,
$1; Jack Hix. $1: Jim Brown, $1;
M. G. McArthur, $1; Buck Rich,
$1; Fred Lancaster, $1; cash, $5.
USED CARS & TRUCKS
Have you paid us a visit lately? If not you ore
really missing something worthwhile. So stop by
our lot today and see the best values in used cars
and trucks.
1946 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor (6), 13,600 actual
miles. Radio, Heater. Extra Good Rubber. Per
fect Condition. Don't Miss This.
1941 Super Buick Convertible. Radio, Heater/
New Top, Good Condition.
1934 Chevrolet Coupe. (Priced Right).
1931 Model "A" Fordor (Bargain).
1948 Ford Vi-Ton Stoke (Special), 5,000 Miles,
Like New.
1946 Ford 1 Vi-Ton Truck 2 Speed Axle. Good
Tires. 3 Yard Morion Dump in Perfect Condition.
These are all good buys, so come in today and
take advantage of them.
HAIR MOTOR CO.
So les—F O R D—Se rv ice
YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TO
A PRIVATE CONSULTATION WITH
THE CARA NOME SPECIALIST DURING
Cara Nome Beauty Week
August 30-Sept. 5
AT THE REXALL STORE
McGinnis Drug Company
Morning and Afternoon Appointments
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
From Page One
members of the reserve compon
ents of armecj forces of the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps,
Federally recognized National
Guard, Federally recognized Air
National Guard, and Coast
Guard, public health service
(when serving with the armed
forces.)
Foreign diplomatic representa
tives, technical attaches or for
eign embasses and legations,
consults general, consuls, vice
consuls, other consular agents of
foreign countries who are not
citizens of the United States.
WHERE TO REGISTER: Reg
, istration is to take place in the
j Chattooga County Court House
i in Summerville.
TIME TO REGISTER: The
j registrars office is to be open be
’ tween the hours of 8 a. m. to 5
P m.
WHEN TO REGISTER: The
I presidential proclamation of July
' 20, 1948, sets forth the following
| schedule of registration within
I the continental United States:
Aug. 30, men born in 1922. aft
| er Aug. 30, 1922.
Aug. 31 and Sept. I—Men born
] in 1923.
Sept. 2 and 3—Men born in
1924
Sept. 4 and 7—Men born in
1925.
Sept. 8 and 9—Men bom in
1926.
Sep! 10 and 11—Men born in
11927.
Sept. 13 and 14—Men born in
1928.
Sept. 15 and 16 —Men born in
.929.
Sept. 17 and 18 —Men born in
1930, born before Sept. 19, 1930.
It is suggested that all mer
| chants clip this notice and post
in some prominent place. Too, it
: is suggested that all eligible men
I clip this notice for reference.