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VOL. 65; NO. 36
Baby Contest, Play
To be Held Here
A great deal of interest is be- ,
ing shown in the Baby Contest j
which is being held here under
the sponsorship of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Winners will be awarded prizes ;
and crowned “King and Queen I
of Toyland,” Friday night at the
Auxiliary’s presentation of “Lass
It Off,” a play featuring local
talent. The play will be shown
at the Summerville High School
Auditorium at 8:13 o’clock to
night and at the same time Fri
day night.
Gordon Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Allen, leads in the
baby contest, with Kathy Scog- I
gins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
Billy Scoggins as follow-up.
The play is a newspaper show
in which local people bring the
headlines to life by imperson
ating names behind the news.
The “Jewel Tea Boys,” con
sisting of Joe Laws, Jim Nelson,
Junior Packer and Fred Wat
kins, will provide the musio for
square dances.
Other specialities will include ।
the Harmony Boys, Don Rober
to Jeanseau’s ballet students, Lee
Smith and Judie Meadows in a
tap dance, Bill Stephenson, 11-
year-old singer and Dot Brogdon
at the marimba.
The cast includes Mr. and Mrs.
Hinton Logan as Mr. and Mrs.
John Q. Public; Fred Watkins as
Gene Autry; Leslie Turner as
Rochester; Mrs. Carroll Espy as
Hedda Hopper; Mary Jo Logan
as Judy Canova; Bobby Lee Cook
as Pappy Chislefinger; Carlton
Strange as Dorothy Dix.
Comic characters include
Charlie Brooks as Baby Sparkle; !
Tom Cook as Blondie; C. M.
Fletcher as Daisy; O. R. Fletcher;
as Popeye; and Johnny Argo as
Little Orphan Annie.
Other babies in the contest
are: Gary Watson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Watson; Boling
Farmer, daughter of Mr? and
Mrs. Hoyt Farmer; Rickey Kel
lett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jud
Kellett: and Jimmy Hill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill.
Mary Ann Clarkson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clark
son: Eddie Hawkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Hawkins, David
Massey, son of Mrs. Florence
Brooks Massey: Bill Gist, son of
Dr. and Mrs. William Gist;
James Aired Peacock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Peacock.
Nancy Lynn Davison, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Davi
son: Vann and Joe Pullen, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pullen;
Claudia McConkey, daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McConkey: '
Jessie Towers Brinson, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Mose Brinson;
Bobby Flovd, ‘■on of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Floyd: Mike Wood
ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Woodard: Cheryl Tyler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tyler;
Jeannie Morris, daughter of Mrs.
Betty Morris; Marcia Lowry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lowrv; Harold Wallace, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wallace:
Rebecca McGinnis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Judson McGinnis,
and Mike McGinnis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McGinnis.
Receptacles for voting are lo
cated in downtown Summerville
stores. Pictures are on exhibit
in a window of a local drug
store.
Proceeds will be used to fur
nish the auxiliary home, which
will be available to other civic
groups.
BOYS CONFESS
STEALING HERE
Two local teen-age boys are;
free under SSOO bond each this I
week after confessing to bur
glary and larceny.
The cases will be heard in the i
September term of Superior
Court.
The two youngsters confessed !
to stealing two bicycles, a motor- j
bike and approximately SSOO in
jewelry and cosh, within recent
weeks
-HERE ’N THERE-
John Stubbs, James (Sloppy)
Floyd and Hugh Henderson
have returned from the Veter-j
ans of Foreign Wars Convention
In Miami.
Pleasant Green Cemetery will
be cleaned Saturday. Aug. 27. J
Those Interested are asked to 1
either come and bring tools,;
send someone or send a donation
for the cleaning to Miss Annie
Gamble. Summerville.
Hair Farms, of Summerville,
recently purchased three pure-
^nmnwruillp News
Socialized Medicine
Discussed by Dr.
Bibb Wednesday
Dr. J. L. Bibb, of Chattanooga,
was speaker at the Rotary Club
Wednesday at Riegeldale Tav
ern.
His subject was “Health in
America.”
Dr. W. M. Hyden was in charge
of program and the speaker was
presented by Dr. W. T. Gist.
Dr. Bibb opened his remarks
j with the statement ’that “phy
sicians of America are not op
posed to President Truman’s
plan of a better health program
for the population, but are op
posed to his methods of accom
plishing his purpose. The speak
er gave numerous reasons why
the Truman plan would not work
5 to the best interest of the popu
lation of the United States.
Some of these follow: 1. Entire
program is envoived in politics;
2. Another tax burden; 3. Waste
ful; 4. Would add million ad
ditional government employees;
5. Plan has failed everywhere it
has been tried; 6. Invades the
privacy of our home; 7. Kills
initiative in research and medi
cine.
Dr. Bibb reminded his audi
ence of the great advances made
in medicine and research in the
past 30 years in America under
free medicine.
He reminded Rotarians also
I that life expectency of an infant
has been doubled in the past
. generation due to research and
medicine made in America.
According to the speaker,
America is the only country hav
ing done any research for the
past 30 years due to the fact
that other countries are finan
cially unable to do so. “Why
then,” he said, “should we im
port from six nations a method
which has failed and for which
we are still paying as in the case
with England.
The physician offered as a
substitute plan a volunteer free
payment insurance plan man
aged bj’ competent insurance
men on the one hand and
doctors on the other, instead of
political management.
VETERANS REMINDED
TO VALIDATE FREE
DRIVER'S LICENSE
The Georgia State Depart
ment of Veterans Service today
reminded all veterans that their
free driver’s license must be
validated by the Department of
Public Safety before it is a legal
license. *
Director William K. (Billy*
Barrett said that has come to his
attention that several cases have
been made against veteran for
driving without a license where
the ex-serviceman had filled
out an application blank but had
failed to have it validated by
the State Patrol.
Barrett said that the Depart
ment is instructing all field of
fices to remind veterans to have
their license validated and to
render all possible service to the
veterans in filling out the ap
plications.
INFANT THOMPSON
The Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Thompson, of Menlo.
Routs 1. passed away Tuesday
morning at Trion.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by one brother. Charles
Edward Thompson.
Graveside services were con
ducted-at 5 p. m. Tuesday at
Chelsea.
The J. D. Hill Funeral Home
; was in charge of arrangements.
bred Aberdeen-Angus cows from
the Hickory Grove Farms, of
Rogersville. Tenn.
The regular communication of
Trion Lodge 160, F. and A. M..
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Mon
day. August 29.
All qualified Masons are in
vited.
The Ami Cemetery, near
Menlo, will be cleaned Saturday
morning.
All interested persons are ask
ed to go or send someone
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949
65-YEAR-OLDS NOT
GETTING FULL
BENEFITS-RAY
Welch Ray, Manager of the j
Social Security Aaminstration j
Field Office located in Rome,!
which serves this area, said to
day while in Summerville that [
it has come to his attenion that :
many people are losing bene- J
fits by not filing claims prompt- '
ly at age 65 or when the family
breadwinner dies.
Mrs. Ray said that all workers
who are now 65 or older and who I
have been employed on jobs
covered by the Social Security i
Act should contact the Social ;
Security Administration office
at once; further, that if a mem
ber of a family dies who had
been employed on jobs covered
.by the Social Security Act, one
|of the survivors should get in
! touch with the Social Security
' Administration Field Office im- !
mediately.
Some people have the mis
[ taken idea that social security
I benefits are paid automatically,
but they are not. Claim must be
filed in order for benefits to be |
I payable. Mr. Ray said that the!
| cooperation of the Funeral Di- !
rectors in this locality has been
instrumental in reducing what
may well have been a high per
centage of losses; however, pub
lic understanding of the Old-Age ;
and Survivors Insurance pro
visions of the Social Security l
Act can help reduce benefit
losses still further.
A representative of the Social
Security Adminstration will be
at the Post Office the second
and fourth Tuesday of each
। month at 10 a. m. for the con
venience of the residents of
. Summerville and surrounding
area. Anyone having any ques
tions pertaining to the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance pro
visions of the Social Security
Act should meet this representa
tive at the above ime and place.l
—
Diseases Deeming
But Still a Threat, !
Health Figures Show
Only two other states in the
country had a lower rate of
deaths from infantile paralysis
than Georgia last year. Only one
state, Alabama, had a higher
rate of murders!
These were among recently
published figures compiled by
the Central Statistical Unit of
the State Department of Public
Health.
A check of the mortality tables
revealed a total of seven polio
deaths, and 529 deaths from
homicide in 1948
Heart disease again led the list
of killers in Georgia last year,
with 7,264 victims Next in line
were circulatory diseases, (apo
plexy, embolism and thrombo
sis! 3,383 deaths; cancer, 2,892;
nephritis 2,484; and accidents,
2,107.
The decline in cases of many
, communicable diseases in Geor
gia has been phenominal, ac
cording to state health depart
ment statisics. In 1939, a total
of 1,131 Georgians were stricken
with typhus fever, caused by a
germ carried by the tiny rat flea.
Last year, only 218 persons came
down with the disease. Likewise,
within a ten-year period, ma
laria cases dropped from 2,996
to 53; smallpox from 47 cases to
only one case, and diphtheria
from 1,112 to 467.
Most encouraging to public
health workers in Georg^ has
been the reduction of 65 per cent
|;n maternal deaths within a
decade, with a corresponding de
crease of 49 percent in infant
deaths. Prenatal and well-child
clinics at local health centers
are believed to have been a
major factor in this saving of
I Ilves.
“Despite dechning rates of
communicable diseases, we must
be eternally vigilant in our Im- >
munizallon, sanitation, and ed
ucation program.' warned State
Health Director T. F. Sellers He
added that there would be no
guarantee against* an outbreak
| of diphtheria, small pox. typhoid
; fever, or other diseases in the
state if vaccinations were stop
ped or if water and sewage sys-1
terns were not Inspected rcgular
py-
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
L. B. THOMASON
L. B, Thomason, ministerial
student, will speak at the 11 a.
। tn. services Sunday at the First
Baptist Church
Mr. Thomasdn, son of Mrs.
Frank Thomason, of Summer
ville. is a student at Gardner
Webb Junior College. Boiling
Springs, N. C.
BOARD EDUCATION
CLARIFIES FEES
AT MEET HERE
The Chattooga County Board
lof Education, in a meeting at
1 10 a. m. yesterday, clarified it’s
position relative to a collection
Jof registration or entrance fees.
No such fee can be collected
i from parents or school children
!as a preresquisite for attending
public schools, it was disclosed.
! However, due to the grave lack
of funds to operate the schools !
in Chattooga County, the Board
of Education has requested the
various school principals to ask
ithe fathers and mothers to help
defray the local expenses of each i
school by contributing the sum
lof $2 for each grammar school
child, and $3 for each high
school student.
“These amounts are purely
j voluntary contributions to aid
; our schools in providing the nec
i essary incidentals t o insure
pleasant working conditions in
.each school.” it was stated. “No
I parent or child is compelled to.
pay these suggested contribu
itions and there can not be any
! discrimination between those
I who make the contributions and
those who do not.”
Following is the County Board
of Education’s resolution :
“WHEREAS, it has been called
! to the attention of the Board of
Education that some parents!
! understand the requests o f
school principals for contribu
tions toward local maintenance
of each school is a fee required
by the school before admission
or promotion;
WHEREAS, in order to make
the Board of Education’s posi
tion clear, it is hereby resolved:
That no fee of any nature is
collectible by the State, County,
or local schools from any school
child or parent as a prerequisite
to entrance or for any other pur
pose;
That at present our schools
I are not receiving enough income
to provide for adequate educa
tion of each child, and we be
lieve that the parents would be
I willing to contribute toward pro
viding lights, sanitary facilities,
and janitorial supples.
THEREFORE, be it resolved by
the Chattooga County Board of
Education, and same is hereby
resolved, that the principals of
each school request the parents
to contribute the sum of $2 for
each grammar school pupil, in
1 1 h e fourth through seventh
grades; $3 (including work
books* for students in first
through third grades; and the
sum of $3 for each high school
pupil to be used by each local
school to pay for lights, sanitary
supplies, and janitorial sup
plies. No person is to be com
pelled in any way or be in any
manner discriminated against
for the failure to contribute any
of the suggested amounts.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this resolution be transmit
ted to each school principal of
Chattooga County, Georgia.”
CAUTION IN DRIVING
URGED AS SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY
Drivers of motor vehicles were
urgde to drive with extreme cau
tion through any and all school
zones, since school begins Mon
day. Police Chief W. M. Whaley
said this week.
“Each year the traffic hazard
becomes more acute," he de
clared. "and we want to protect
the lives of our children.”
All driving regulations in the
City of Sutnmcrville will be
strictly enforced, he asserted.
i As a final note of caution.
Chief Whaley urged drivers to
remember that “it could be you
or your child."
Brown to be in Outfield
At Engel, August 24-27
Two native North Georgians
will be in the outfield for the
Atlanta Crackers when they
make their final appearance of
! the season at Engel Stadium.
Chattanooga. August 24-27
The pair are Ralph ißnbc*
Ellis, of Flintstone, a former
Lookout, and Ralph iCountry*
Brown, of Summerville. Chat
tanooga recently signed pitcher
Bill Padgett, of Calhoun, young
right-hander.
Atlanta's scries starts Wednes
day night, continuing through
Saturday Birmingham moves
in Sunday. August 28. through
Tuesday. August 30
County Schools to Open Monday
With Full Corps of Teachers
MENLO FACULTY
IS COMPLETED;
SCHOOL OPENS MON.
The Menlo School will open
for the Fall term at 9 a. m. Mon
day Aug. 29, it was announced
this week by T. W. Jones, Prin
■ cipal.
i The faculty has just been
completed with the election of
Miss Delene Buffington as Home|
Economics instructor and E. N. ■
i Bailey as basketball coach and
teacher of mathematics in the
high school.
According to a ruling of the
County Board of Education, all
children in the first grade must i
have reached their sixth birth- I
day on or before Dec. 1, 1949.
The Menlo School Board will
again collect an incidental fee.
This year the fee for grammar!
school students will be $1 per!
। semester, and the high school
fee will be $1.50. Patrons are re
। quested to pay this fee on the
day of registration.
The school lunchroom will
open on Thursday morning,!
Sept. 1. Mrs. Bill Chappelear wlil
serve as lunchroom supervisor
Have Chi’dren
Vaccinated, Says
Health Department
This is the diptheria season,
and the Chattooga County
Health Department advises all
parents having children under
six years old to have them im
munized immediately, if they
have not already done so.
All children entering school
for the first time this year
should also be vaccinated for,
small pox.
Play safe, and give your child
these protections. See your
private physician or contact
your Health Department.
This Is important. Do not de
lay.
CID YOU HELP I
Did you give that they might
go to school and be warm this
winter?
. Eleven little Chattooga
county children appealed
through our columns last week
for clothing.
Tuberculosis has run riot in
their homes and there’s no one
able to work.
If you haven’t already help
ed and want to, here’s a list
of the most sorely needed
things.:
Boys shoes, sizes—7. 6^, SD,
4»iD. 3C, and 2C.
Girls shoes. s*zes—4. 7. 3.
Dresses, sizes—lo, 5. 5, 3.
; 14.
Shirts, sizes—l 6. 12. 14, 12.
10. and 8
Pants, sizes--16, 14. 12, 16,
and 12.
Overalls, size--10.
A little two-year boy also
needs clothing.
If you can help, call or write
Mrs. Emmett Clarkson, chair
man County TB Association;
Mrs Agnes Hammond. Treas
urer: or Mrs. B W. Farrar
Rehabilitation Chairman.
NO MORE SQUARE
DANCES AT "HOME"
There will be no more square
dances held at the Chattooga
County Memorial Home until
further notice. It has been an
nounced by the House Com
mittee.
“Bobo Newsom Day" will be
' observed in Chattanooga the
28. when the Lookouts and
Barona clash in a double-head
er. The colorful, veteran right
hander will be honored by fans
of Chattanooga and the sur
rounding territory for his fine
mound work this year Pitching
with numerous Injuries and lit
tle rest. Newsom has been one of
the biggest winners In South
ern Association this season. Bo
bo. who still wants another
shot In the major leagues, has
won over 300 games In his 20-
yrar career, more than any oth-!
er active pitcher In baseball to
day.
CORRECTION
Katie Grimes was not ar- !
rested for possessing whis’ ey |
as was stated in last wr ’s
News.
The story should have i ad
Kattie McGuire.
The News regrets this er
ror and apoligizes to those
to whom it may have caused
embarrassment.
GORE SCHOOL TO j
OPEN MOND/
The Gore School wi gin its
1949-50 school year a a. m.
Monday, August 27.
Again this year, sc >ols are
j short of funds and mu. c depend
on incidental fees. Thi fees will
be 50 cents per semester, or $1
for the year. Each child is re-1
quested to pay fees on the first!
day of school.
The patrons of the school are
invited to attend opening ex
jercises at 11 a. m.
Men and bovs of the com
j munity are asked to meet at the
! school on Friday morning, Aug
l ust 26, to clean off the grounds.
Everyone should bring tools
such as hoes and rakes.
All persons who will be 6 years
i old by December i will be eligi
i bie to enter seb 1 this fall.
Children Mus Be
6 by December 1 To
Enter County Schools
In a story in last week’s
News, it was seated that chil
dren should be six years old
by Nov. 1 in order to enter
school this year.
The information given us
was incorrect, the County
Board having ruled they
should be six by Dec. 1, in
stead.
Miss Wile/ Elected
Record’ng Secretary
Miss Omie H Wiley. Chat
tooga County Home Demonstra
tion Agent, has been elected
Recording Secretary’ of the
Georgia Home Demonstration
Agents Association for the year
1949-50.
Miss Wiley was elected at the
annual meeting of the State 4-H
Club Council in Milledgeville
last week.
She has been in Chattooga
County since January of this
year.
Miss Wiley has been in Ex
tension work for two years and
is a native of Toccoa. Formerly
she w’as connected with the
Farm Security Adminstration.
Brunswick Stew to Be
SoM al New "Homa"
Brunswick stew will be sold at
, the Chattooga County Memorial
Home at 4 p. m. Saturday. Aug
i7. it was disclosed this week.
Proceeds will go to the Ameri
can Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars who are sponsor
ing the affair.
Persons wishing to pj ac e
orders so that it will be reserved
should contact Mac Arden,
Douglas Baker, or Glee Bryant,
at Trion, or Raymond Gaylor,
j Charles Green or Wilson Bul
man at Summerville.
Mr Arden will make the stew
NEWTON OWENS
RITES TODAY
Funeral services for Newton E.
Owens, 67. of Summerville, w’ho
died unexpectedly at 10:30 a. m.
Wednesday. will be held at 3
c'clock this afternoon at the
South Summerville Baptist
Church. The Rev. W. M Steele
and the Rev. Wilburn Dooley
will officiate and Interment will
be In the Summerville Cemetery.
Mr Owens died at the home
of his son, Otis B Owens on
Walnut Street.
Survivors Include tw’o sons,
Otis 8.. of Summerville, nnd D. I
C. Owens. Os Fort Pavne; one
daughter. Mrs Leonard Cody, of
Trion; two sisters. Mrs Waiter
Dooley, of Armuchee. Route 1.
and Mrs. Minnie Lee Nicholson,
of Summerville, Route 4: two
brothers. Arthur Owens, of Look
| out. and Henry Owens, of Chat
tanooga Six grandchildren also
.survive
The J. D Hill Funeral Home Is
In charge nt arrangements
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
Pre-planning week for the
schools of Chattooga County
i opened Monday morning with
| enthusiasm seldom seen in pre
j planning conferences, it was dis
closed this week by C. B. Akin,
County School Superintendent.
I All county teachers met in the
new Summerville school audi
torium for the purpose of or
ganizing themselves into groups
lor studying the twelve-year
school program. These groups
met in the classrooms of the
high school where their prob
lems were discussed with every
one eligible to take part in the
discussion, after which various
groups came together for re
ports on the discussions.
The teachers will spend the
remainder of this week getting
their classrooms in readiness for
the opening date.
The new local Superinten
dents of the high schools are
E. M. Blue, Summerville; T W.
Jones. Menlo; and Harvey Stew
art, Subligna.
“These men have already
proven that their interest is in
cooperating to help build a be
ter educational system through
out the county.” Mr. Akin said.
R. W. Williams remains at
Lyerly and Grover Smith con
tinues at Gore.
The faculties for the various
schools are as follows:
Berryton: Mrs. B. E. Neal,
Prncipal; Mrs. Jack Cash. Mrs’
Catherine C. Allen and Miss
Mamie Smith.
Cloudland: Mrs. Robye Green,
Principal.
Gore: Grover Smith. Princi
pal; Mrs Mable Wells Whitlow,
Home Economics; George C.
Schroeder, Miss Lula Weesner^
Mrs. John Scott and Miss Frank
ie Dawson.
Lyerly: R. w Williams, Prin
cipal; Miss Juanita Rodgers,
Mrs. Mark Strawn. Edward L.
Fitch, Miss Mildred Center, Miss
Joyce Hamby, Miss Mary L Hol
land, Mrs. B B. Bmgdon, Mrs.
Theo Kendrick. Mrs. Frances C
Jackson. Mrs. H H. Elrod, Mrs.
Sarah H Jackson and Mrs. Jim
Hollis.
Menlo: T. W. Jones, Principal;
J. A. Harris. Miss Delene Buffing
ton. Miss Edna Pern’. Edward N.
Bailey, Mrs Robert King. Mrs.
Lester Edwards. Miss Helen
Wyatt. Miss Blanche Toles, Miss
Jimmie Pless, Miss Mildred Mc-
Whorter and Mrs. Ernest Ken
nedy.
Pennville: Mrs Ross Arden,
Principal; Mrs. J. A. Broome.
Miss Mary Housch, Miss Dorothy
Stanfield and Miss Anne Wil
liams.
Subligna: Harvey T. Stewart,
Principal; Mrs. T. J. White. Miss
Eunice White, Mrs. Christine
Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Hunt and
Mrs. Annie Ruth Tate.
Summerville: E. M. Blue. Su
perintendent; Brooke Pierce,
Principal; Garland Pinholster,
Mrs. Harry McGinnis. Mrs.
Brooke Pierce, Miss Emily Kil
len. Mrs. Charles Rudicil. Robert
J. Dobbs, Mrs. Irvin Thomas,
Miss Jo Maret. Mrs. C. O. Walker,
John Davitte. Miss Carolyn Hen
drix. Mrs. John T. Stubbs. Prin
cipal Grammar , School: Mrs
Dwight Henderson. Mrs. Bernice
Hearon. Miss Maude Sewell. Mrs.
Robert Trimble. Mrs. D. P. Hend
ley. Miss Mary Meadow's, Mrs. R.
N Little. Miss Dorothy Jane
Wimpy. Mrs Robert Cox. Miss
Bertha Holland. Miss Helen
Dobbs Mrs. James Adams. Mrs.
Alice Wright. Mrs Glenn Pless.
Mrs. Mack Agnew. Mrs Harry
Wallace. Mrs Faye Busbin. Mrs
Clara Belle Williams. Mrs Rob
ert Guffin. Mrs Lucy Doster.
Miss Mable Aldred. Mrs. Max
White. Mrs. Graves Myers. Prln
cfnal South Summerville: Mrs.
Marnell Weems and Mrs Lam
bert Jones.
Summerville Department of
Music: Sam F Dennard. Jr., and
Miss Margaret Pone
Telorn: Miss Kate Hemphill,
Prfnelnnl.
Wclmver: J A Smith. Prlncl
oaj; Miss Margaret L Scoggins,
Mfs« Annie Dellenver. Miss Har
lev Bnndv and Mrs Margaret
Bailey
Holiness Group Plans
Special Service Sunday
A sneciai service will be held
nt the Congregational Holiness
Church, one mile south of Lver-
Iv. at fi pm Sunday. August 28.
This will be the last sendee
for the pastor, the Rev. Paul
Fnwler. who has accented the
nastornte of the Congregational
Holiness Church. Thomaston.
Sunday night’s service win
feature sneclal singing
The public is invited