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VOL. 65; NO. 13
Medders Named Head
Os Retail Merchants
The Summerville Retail Mer- j
chants Association has named |
Fred Medders as their president
for the coming year. The elec-!
tion was held at the annual ’
dinner meeting of the Associa-!
tion held at John’s Place on the j
evening of March 11. Howard'
Bohanan was elected vice presr- I
dent and Mrs. Raymund Daniell
was named secretary-treasurer, i
Retiring president Rodman K.
Eubanks gave a full report on
developments of the school play
ground and stated that blue
prints of the park area were in
his office.
“Just as soon as the weather
permits,” he said, “we will go
ahead with the filling in of this
area. I have been assured that
there are enough trucks and
dirt available to finish this part
of our project.”
Mr. Eubanks added that
“when the time conies for furth
er development we shall call
on all of our civic organizations
for their help in, completing a
playground for our Summerville
children.”
Mr. Eubanks was voted the i
thanks of the Association for his I
untiring effort in bringing about I
the RMA and guiding it during
its first year of endeavor. It
was ponted out that under the ■
guidance of Mn Eubanks the
Association had effected a num
ber of lasting goods in ironing
many of the mutual problems
of the local merchants.
Mr. Medders’ first act as presi
dent was to appoint Mr. Eu
banks chairman of a special
committee which will make
plans for a Summerville Week >
Harvest Festival-Sale in the late ,
summer. Others named to the;
committee are: J. B. Woodard J
O. I. Arnold, D, L. McWhorter ■
and Marshall Lowry This com
mittee will make its first report
in April.
Meeting Date Set
The Association voted to set
aside every third Thursday night
as a regular meeting date of the
Retail Merchants. These regular
meetings will be held either in
the Court Room of the Court
House or at the Chamber of
Commerce office. The exact
meeting place and time will be
announced later.
Retiring Vice President Eu
gene Rackley urged all members
to give Mr. Medders the co-op
eration and help he deserves.
“We fellows have got to work
together for the good of us all
and if Mr. Medders’ puts you on
a committee, take it and work.”
MAN !N JAIL FOR
MONDAY SHOOTING
Hollis Smith, 50, of Menlo,
was lodged in Chattooga County
jail Monday afternoon under a
warrant charging him with as
sualt and attempted murder.
The arrest followed his alleged
attempted shooting of Paul
Wofford, also of Menlo at a saw
mill in Menlo.
Smith’s bond has been set at
SSOO.
Chatboga Counthns
Atteni Same Meet
School officials and civic lead
ers from Chattooga County join
ed leaders from Floyd and Polk
Counties in Rome Tuesday af
ternoon to map plans for open
ing a campaign in an effort to
have this county vote favorably
for the almost 46 million dollars
in expanded state services in
the April tax referendum.
The meeting was one of 43
being held throughout the state
this week in the interest of a
favorable vote for the added ser
vices and taxes.
J. E. Clowdis told of the prog
ress of this mov» since the state
“became alarmed over the low
expenditure for education.” The
facts were studied, he said, and
the result was the Minimum
Foundation Program.
“You are the leaders,’ he said,
“and what you do about this
will determine to a great extent
which way your county votes.”
He urged them to secure in
formation on the budget set up
by the Legistlature calling for
$45,985,000, 18 million of which
would be spent on public
schools.
The rest would be spent as fol
lows: capital outlay, 2V 2 millions
University system, 2y 2 million:
teacher’s retirement, 1 million;
highways, 12 million; post roads,
4 million; cripple children, 6V2 I
million; TB sanitarium. V/ 2 mil- '
Biinunrriiillr Npuis
GORE BANQUET
TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING
i The Mother - Daughter and
Father-Son banquet, sponsored
annually by the Gore Chapters
of the Future Homemakers and
Future Farmers of America, will
be held at 8 o’clock this even
ing (Thursday) instead of last
Thursday evening as was pre
viously announced.
Bob Blalock, President of the
Georgia Association of the F.
F. A. and a member of the Ra
bun Gap Chapter, will be the
speaker of the evening.
EUGENE DODD
DIES FRIDAY
i Eugene Dodd died Friday,
! Mach 11, in Atlanta.
Survivors include Clarence A.
Dodd, of Menlo; Carl F. Dodd,
■ Fair Dodd, and several nieces
i and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
11:30 a. m. Saturday at the
Euharlee Presbyterian Church.
Bartow County, with the Rev.
Hubert Dodd, of Commerce, of
ficiating. Interment was in the
adjoining cemetery.
The following nephews served
jas pallbearers: Albert Dodd,
i Paul Dodd, Hal Dodd, Jerry
> Dodd, J. B. Dodd, Glover Dodd
I and Harry Dodd.
Ben M. Powell, 55,
Dies in Chickamauga
Mr. Ben Madison Powell, 55,
passed away at his residence
Sunday morning. Mr. Powell was
a prominent church leader and
businessman of Chickamauga.
He was an elder in the Presby
terian Church and superinten
dent of the Sunday School.
He is survived by his wife:
Mrs. Juanita Morrison Powlel.
two sons, Ben Madison Powell
Jr., and Jack Morrison Powell,
both of Chickamauga; two
brothers, Henry Powell, of Sum
merville and Robert C. Powell, of
Trion; three sisters, Miss Flor
ence Powell, Mrs. Howard Pless
and Mrs. William Flanagan, all
of Summerville.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Presbyterian
Church Monday afternoon at
3:00 P. M. with Rev. Samuel B.
Lapsley, of Knoxville, Tenn., of
ficiating.
Pallbearers were elders and
deacons of the Presbyterian
Church. Walter T. Ivy, Dr. Ed
win B. Osborn, J. Frank Hen
derson, Harris Edwards, Joseph
D. Mosheim, anid George M,
McMillian. Interment in Chick
amauga Cemetery with J. D. Hill
Funeral Home in charge.
lion; Milledgeville State Hospi
tal, 1 million; public health, 900
thousand; school for deaf, 160
thousand; cerebral palsy, 75
thousand; forestry, 200 thous
-1 and; North Georgia Trade
School, 17 5 thousand; South
Georgia Trade School, 175 thous
and; and Farm markets 250
thousand.
Mr. Clowdis pointed out that
the 2V 2 million set aside by the
budget for the University system
would no more than help main
tain the minimum standards.
Among the organizations list
ed that would be called on to
j aid in having the measure pass
i ed in the counties were: P. T. A.,
; Farm Bureau, bus drivers,
pupils, Home Demonstration
Clubs, veterans groups. County
Commissioners, Public Welfare
Department, newspapers, radio,
movies, women’s clubs and
men’s civic organization.
Kankakee Anderson, superin-1
tendent of Polk County Schools j
and Seventh District chairman I
of the GEA, presided and told!
the group that it would be wise |
to obtain the voters’ list and
contact everybody in the coun- ■
ty.
“See that those who are go
ing to vote ter the measure get
to the polls.” He said. “No mat
j ter how much work you do and
' (continued on back page)
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949
FIREARMS OF 1860
WAR DISPLAYED
AT WILDLIFE MEET
A number of firearms used in
the War Between the States was
displayed by W. A. Dupree Mon
day night, at Lyerly, when he
addressed the Chattooga County
Wildlife and Conservation Club.
Mr. Dupree is president of the
Rome Wildlife Club.
The speaker explained each
pistol and gun and told of it’s
history. The group is his own
. personal collection.
j “The movie, “That Boy of
Mine”, was shown by the group
and was a most interesting
phase of the program. W. H.
' Smith, president, said.
Mose Brinson was elected
Chairman of the Program Com
’ jnittee and he was asked to name
• others to aid him in preparing
' programs for the remainder of
1 the year.
The attendance was greater at
Monday night’s meeting than it
had been at any previous meet
ing at Lyerly, Mr Smith said.
The next meeting will be held
at 8 p.m. Monday, April 11. at
the courthouse in Summerville.
I floyFnamed”
VFW HEAD
; J James (Sloppy) Floyd, o f
[ Pennville, has been elected
;! Commander of the Mason-Mc-
• Cauley Post 6688, Veterans of
. Foregin Wars, succeeding Hinton
. Logan to this office.
Other elected officers are:
: John Stubbs, of Summerville,
senior vice commander; Fred
[ Lancaster, of Trion, junior vice
commander; Rufus Pruitt, of
- S umm er v ille, quartermaster;
[ Glee Bryant, of Trion, judge
advocate; Jim Teddar, of Sum
merville, post surgeon; Rev. Iva
C. Frazier, of Summerville, post
chaplain. Douglas Baker, o f
Pennville, was elected three
year trustee.
I j Floyd, who is 29 years of age,
I I service four and one half years
s in the Air Corps. He entered
■ i military service as a private and
• I became a major before his hon
’ I orable discharge. Floyd served
1 17 months on the island of
• Guam.
GRACE RETURNS TO GEORGIA
TO AWAIT OPERATION RESULT
’ The little girl who was born
■ without arms, Grace Purcell,
J of Lovejoy, the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Purcell,
. of Menlo, has returned to her
i home from Newark, N. J., where
; she underwent an operation
’ with the hope that it will en
able her to have artificial arms.
Dr. Henry Kessler, who per
formed a special operation de
signed to make artificial arms
possible for the girl, said the
only thing to do now is wait and
see how the operation works out.
He said he had formed a loop
in the end of a muscle of the
left arm’s stump. A wire to con
trol an artificial arm would be
run from a pin in the loop.
He tested the loop after the
operation ami said the opera
tion appeared to be successful.
He emphasized, however, that it
was just a preliminary hope.
Grace must wait at home
while doctors check the results.
When the arm appears to be
ready, she will return to New
| ark so that Dr. Kessler can try j
fitting an artificial limb to the
left arm stump.
If the procedure is a success,
she will make further trips to
Newark for an operation de
signed to do the same thing for
her right arm.
A railroad engineer who got
interested in her when she fail-,
ed to wave to passing trains as
other children did, took up a !
collection which is paying her j
expenses.
i i
] (
Shropshire Turned
Loose in Hearing
Ralph Shropshire, 45, colored, I ’
of Subligna, was freed Wednes- 11
day afternoon of a murder j
I charge in connection with the ’
' shooting Charlie Kirby, 32, also :
I of Subligna, who died of pistol
! wounds on March 6 following a
scuffle with a pistol. I
Shropshire was held by the
; sheriff following the hearing,
for illegally possessing a pistol.
Then preliminary hearing was
held before Justice of Peace J.
E. Baker, and was represented
by Ted Rosser. John Davis rep- :
resented the state. :
Slate 4-H Leaders
Recognize Mrs. B. E.
Neal, Local Advisor
Mrs. 1 B. E. Neal, of Summer
ville, is among four 4-H advisors
who have been cited for out
standing service by the state
4-H club office.
Others cited are: Mrs. M. H.
Tappan, Greene County, Mrs.
G. A. Weldon, Lamar, and Miss
Frankie Stanford, Montgomery.
Mrs. Neal became interested
in 4-H work 15 years ago when
she was principal of a two
teacher school. She states that,
in addition to helping children
with their formal education, she
is interested in helping them
improve conditions i n their
home life.
Mrs. Tappan has been adviser
to the White Plains 4-H Club
for the past six years and is
at present, adviser to the coun
ty council. She is a member of
the State 4-H Club Advisory
Board and the first woman to
j serve on the board of directors
of the Georgia 4-H Club Foun
dation.
Mrs. Tappan's husband is also
a 4-H club adviser and her
daughter is president of the
county council.
Mrs. Weldon has served as ad
viser to the Milner 4-H Club for
five years, during which time
she has accompanied delegates
to state 4-H council meetings,
camp and numerous out-of
county trips. Her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Pinkney, of Chicago, was
before her marriage, assistant
state council.
An adviser for 15 years, Miss
Stanford has participated in all
phases of 4-H club work in
Montgomery County. As county
librarian she keeps in close con- !
tact with boys and girls all over
the county.
AMERICAN LEGION
TO MEET TONIGHT
Chattooga County Post 129 of
the American Legion will meet
at 8 o’clock tonight (Thursday)
at the Legion Hall, which has
been completely redecorated by
the Legion Auxiliary.
Plans for the birthday cele
bration will be discussed at
this meeting, leaders said.
G. H. Brown, 63,
Passes at Trion
Gordon Henry Brown, 63, died
lat a Trion hospital at 11 p.m.
Monday after a lingering illness.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Headrick Brown; three
daughters, Mrs. Turner Tidmore,
of Summerville; Mrs. Grady
Cothran, of Berryton, and Mrs.
Gordon Tidmore, of Gore; five
sons, E. D., of Summerville; Cic
ero, of Maryville, Tenn.; Jerome,
of Rome; E. J. and C. C., both of
the U. S. Marine Corps, now sta
tioned in Quantico, Va.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Biddie Teems, of Sum
merville; four brothers, J. L., R.
L. and O. L., all of Summerville,
and Charlie, of Newberry, Fla.
Twenty-eight grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral srevices are to be con
ducted at the Wayside Baptist
Church at 10:30 o’clock this
morning with the Rev. Clyde
Parri sand the Rev. Jeff Dale
officiating. Interment is to be in
Chapel Hill Cemetery. J. D. Hill
Funeral Home in charge.
Two Stills Found;
No One Arrested
Two 55-gallon stills were cap
tured by Sheriff Reuben A.
Lyons and Deputy Edmond
Kerce early Monday morning at
a secluded spot one mile north
of Sprite in the Coldwater dis
trict.
No one was found at the stills
and no arrests have been made,
Sheriff Lyons said. A small
quantity of whiskey and several
barrles of beer were captured.
The stills were approximately
one half mile apart.
Raymond Gentry of Summer
ville, has been released under a
SSOO bond after being arrested
Wednesday for possessing liquor.
Also released after posting
bond were John W. Smiley, of
the Oak Hill community, who
was held for possessing and
transporting liquor, and C. C.
Marshall, of Summerville, for
possessing liquor.
Sixteen arrests for misde
meanors were made Sunday, ‘
Sheriff Lyons said.
BAPTIST PASTORS
PLAN REVIVALS
FOR CHATTOOGA
The Chattooga Baptist pastors
conference was held Tuesday
evening at the First Baptist
Church in Summerville, it was
disclosed yesterday by the Rev.
Pat Brock, pastor of the Menlo
Baptist Church.
Final plans were made con
cerning the simultaneous re
vivals to be held beginning April
3, in which 15 Baptist Churches
are cooperating. The theme for
the revivals will be “Christ is
the Answer.”
The opening session of busi
| ness was followed by a stirring
i message from the Rev. B. L.
i Caldwell, the new pator of the
| Lyerly Baptist Church, the Rev.
Mr. Brock said.
Local Churches Give
To Homs for Aged
Since the Synod of Georgia
,' took over the Presbyterian
. i Home for old people to be built
, in Quitman. the church compos
ing the Synod have one by one
accepted their quota of the
. SIOO,OOO the Synod will raise, in
, addition to the $50,000 already
' in hand. The Synod asked each
church to give a sum equivalent
• to one third the annual salary
paid its pastor.
County Presbyterian churches
: who have answered their quota
for this project are: Alpine, at
: Menlo; Beersheba at Summer
ville; Coludland, Summerville
: and Trion.
The Presbyterian Home for
i the aged was first started by
j the Rev. F. H. McElroy, pastor of
I the Quitman, church as a task
j for Southwest Georgia Presby
: terian. The city of Quitman and
Brooks county paid $3,000 for a
' 30-acre site and the Rev. Mr.
i McElroy’s committee started
. raising funds for the building.
As this progressed the pressing
need for such an institution be
came more apparent and the
idea of presenting it to the
Synod as a state-wide project
developed.
The first unit of the Presby
terian Home wiH be completed
in July. The plans of the home
are so flexible and so designed
that as funds become available,
other units may be added. The
home is designated by the Rev.
Mr. McElroy as a place for use
ful old people. It is his belief
that many old people can be
gainful employed if the proper
care, understanding and help
are given. The home is not a
charity institution but lack of
funds is no bar to admittance
as means and rooms become
available.
Mrs. Walter Hinton
Dies in Flortfa
Funeral services for Mrs. Wal
ter Hinton, who died at the
residence of her son in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., Saturday
morning were conducted at 2:30
p. m. Monday at the J. D. Hill
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Harry Foster officiating.
Mrs. Hinton was a lifelong
resident of Chattooga County
and was a member of the Sum
merville Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Dr. Hill Hinton, of Miami, Fla.
and Wiley Hinton, of Fort Laud
erdale, Fla. Five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild also
survive.
Active pallbearers were: R. R
Garrett, Lamar Hinton, Bob
Maples. Tom Hill Selman, T. L.
Morton Jr. and Cliff Stephen
son.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Luell McGinnis, James Hawkins,
Herbert Gilkerson, M. M. Allen
Sr., Gilbert Holland, Roland
Henry and J. R. Jackson Jr. In
terment was in the Summerville
Cemetery.
RED CROSS DRIVE
LAGS
The Red Cross needs your
help.
The local drive is far be- ;
hind, according to Mose Brin
son, Chattooga County Chap
ter Chairman, who appealed
to the citizens of this county
to contribute and make the |
drive a success.
Only $671 had been turned i
in to Eugene Rackley, treas
urer by Wednesday, however, i
none of the mill chairmen had
reported. When these reports
are made it is expected to
boost the amount considerab
ly, Mr. Rackley said. The goal
is $1,600.
If you have not joined the
Red Cross, do it today and you I
will be helping someone when
help is most needed.
Easter Seals to Help
Georgia's Crippled Kids
SCOUTS BEHIND
SI,OOO IN DRIVE
Only $1,500 of the $2,500 goal
' set by the Chattooga County
1 Boy Scouts has been received, it
; was disclosed Monday evening
• at the monthly meeting of the
5 Scout Committee. R. P. Harde
man Chairman of the Drive
’ made the report.
> A total of sl, 229,72 had been
■ received from Pennville to the
! northern boundary of the coun-
• ty and $225 from the Summer
ville Manufacturing Company.
Charles Fink has accepted the
position as Scoutmaster for the
Cubs and he stated that by next
j month the Cub Scout activities
in Summerville would be in full
swing.
Those present were: J. Leo
1 Baker, Clyde Cobb. L. C. Dalton,
J Eugene Rackley, Harry Harde
‘ man, James Simmons, C. O.
; Walker. Dr. R. E. Davis, A. J.
' Strickland, Ralph Tribble, Rev.
Leroy Obert, Rev. Frank Prince,
1 Irwin Thomas, R. P. Hardeman,
’ Dr. B. Lovingood and C. B.
1 Bricker.
J TRION FACULTY TO
PRESENT COMEDY
. The faculty of the Trion High
School will present the comedy,
• “Professor, How Could You?” at
'lB p. m. Friday, March, March
j 25, at the Trion High School
; Auditorium.
. | Mrs. John D. Taylor is di
[ i rector of the play, which prom
tl ises to be one of the most hilar
ious ever presented in Trion.
[ It concerns a professor who
can be promoted to dean, pro-
; vided he becomes engaged or
' married within three days.
. Various friends of the pro
. fessor seek to have him married
; off to their particular choice
and the situations which arise
. to complicate matters will keep
i 1 one in laughter from start to !
.1 finish.
W. W. Murphy, 62,
Passes Saturday
■ William Wesley Murphy, 62,
■ died at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in a
> Trion Hospital after a lingering
i illness.
f He is survived by two brothers,
1 H. E. Murphy, of LaFayette. and
‘ Roe Murphy, of Summerville:
six sisters. Mrs. W. P. Ramsey,
of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. J. E.
Stowe, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
John Ayers and Mrs. Olin
' Strickland, all of Summerville,
and Mrs. Eldridge Payne, of
Goodwater, Ala.
Funeral services were conduct-
I ed at the Pennville Gospel Tab-
‘■ ernacle at 3 p.m. Sunday, with
i the Rev. W. M. Steel and the
'! Rev. I. C. Frazier officiating. In
- 1; terment was in Pennville Ceme
| tery. J .D. Hill Funeral Home
• in charge.
Local Business Women
Hear Sgt Goodwin
Sgt. J. L. Goodwin, of the ‘
■ Georgia Safety Education di-,
vision of the State Patol, was |
! the principal speaker at the'
i Business ana Professional Wo- J
men’s Club which held its I
monthly session at John’s Place!
on the evening of March 10.
The Safety Educator gave a:
factual address on the various|
divisions of the state’s De
partment of Public Safety, with
stress on the work of the State
Patrol.
Pointing out that in the first
year of operation, 103 school
children were killed on their
way to or from school and that
j 256 were injured, Sgt. Goodwin
stated that in 1948 only children
| were killed. He added that the
efficiency of the Highway Pa
trol is greatly aided by the work
of the School Patrol.
“Our school boys have done a
I great job and our hats are off
■ to them,” he said.
Passing School Bus
In cutting down accidents,
especially accidents involving
school children. Sgt. Goodwin
continued: “You know it is
against the law to pass a school,
bus and when I say pass. I mean j
either overtaking it or ap
proaching it: Come to a dead,
I stop when you see a school bus
j loading or unloading its passen- ■
gers and do not pass it until it ‘
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 A YEAR
The 1949 Easter Seal Sale
opens today and will continue
through Easter Sunday, April
17, giving all Chattooga Coun
tians a chance to help some
crippled child in Georgia, A. A.
Farrar, local Chairman said this
week.
' The Crippled Children League
, of Georgia is affiliated with The
■ National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, Inc., head
quartered in Chicago. Georgia’s
, seal campaign will be part of a
. great national movement that
■ includes more than 2,000 state
and local units.
' The letters, with seals enclos
t ed will be mailed to Chattooga
j Countians during this week
-1 end, Mr. Farrar said, and he
> urged that the public remember
I that they will be bringing health
.’; and happiness to the life of
j some unfortunate youngster if
' they respond to this appeal.
’; Every dollar given, he sad, will
’ be a contribution to and share
’; in the future of crippled youth.
’I “These shares will give chil
’ j dren their chance to get well,
' to go to school, to train for a
job, to earn a living . . . ’like
‘ other kids’.”
The help these children re-
I ceive through the sale of Easter
| Seals does not duplicate that
j given by any other public or
private agency. Funds are used
I to maintain clinics and special
1 services and to operate and
maintain Aidmore in Atlanta.
. Bunny Tag drive will be held
■in the schools one day during
: the Seal Sale and an Easter Lily
will be held the day before
Easter.
Services
The present Aidmore, a co
lonial home, was acquired in
1941. These services are furni
shed by the hospital: a medical
staff composed of a pediatrician,
orthopedist, X-ray technician;
corps of registered nurses, aides,
orderlies, dietician, cooks, maids,
physical therapist recreational
! director, speech therapists.
The Atlanta Public School
system furnishes a teaching
staff to keep children up to
date with their studies while
convalescing.
Achievements
Two children were sponsored
in the humble beginning of the
League. Today, after a gradual
expansion, facilities are avail
able for 60 resident convales
cents and for over 4,000 patient
I clinic visitors yearly.
“Many people who purchase
Easter Seals want to take care
of a child at Aidmore convales
cent hospital for one day,” Mr.
Farrar declared. “That costs $5.
Others who can do more, pay for
an X-ray examination, $10; or
an operation, $25. But any
( amount you send, $1 to SIOO wiil
be gratefully received.”
Funds from the Easter Seals
have increased steadily in the
past ten years, he said. As the
funds grow, the effectiveness of
: the Crippled Children League
I will grow in like proportion.
■ is in full motior on the high
, way.”
The Patrolman also urged the
j aid of the Club in stopping driv
ers from operating automobiles
! when drinking. Sgt. Goodwin
I was accompanied to the Club
by Patrolman Bulter who is as
signed to this area. The Safety
| program was a feature arrangde
by Mrs. Reuben Lyons and the
speaker was presented by the
Club’s Program chairman. Mrs.
Howard Bohanan.
President Resigns
Mrs. J. L. Henderson, the
Club’s president, turned in her
resignation and Mrs. Paul
Weems, the first vice president,
automatically became the pre
siding officer. A nominating
committee headed by Mrs. E. C.
Pesterfield and composed of
Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. Eu
gene Rackley was appointed
with instructions to report at
the April meeting.
Mrs. Weems pointed out that
every club should have some
civic aim as a goal. With re
ports from Miss Beulah Shrop
shire and Miss Mary Thompson
| the presiding officer, announced
; that in the near future the
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club hoped to have a part
I in creating a recreational park
; for the benefit of all the people
' in Summerville.