Newspaper Page Text
Try Our Job
Printing
OL. 65; NO. 43
Fair Gets in Full Swing
Opened Last Hight
Chattooga countians began
pouring into Summerville today
to attend the big annual Fair,
which will continue through Sat
urday on the Fair Grounds in
North Summerville.
Tomorrow will be School Day
and students and teachers will
be admitted at a special price.
The gates opened at 6 p. m.
yesterday. The exhibits will re
main in place until Saturday and
judging will take place today.
J. B. Butler is manager of the
Fair this year.
WAR BUDDIES
MEET AGAIN
Buddies of World War II days,
met again on Oct. 5, when Ralph
Niedermeyer and his neighbor,
Norman Halscher, of Cook, Ne
braska, visited Calvin Vanpelt,
south of Summerville.
Niedermeyer and Vanpelt
spent approximately 2y 2 years in
service overseas with the 89th
Squdn. third Bomb. Groupe, of
the Fifth Air Force.
■» Much of the time they lived
in the same tent, and shared
the same fox hole during the
air raids by the Japs in Aus
tralia, New Guinea, and the
Phillipine Islands.
The two had not met in over
four years, although they had
exchanged letters since they
separated on Mindoro Island in
June, 1945.
The boys talked over old times,
and visited Rock City, near
Chattanooga.
It was Mr. Niedermeyer’s and
Mr. Holscher’s first visit in the
south.
BUS SCHEDULE
CHANGES MADE
Changes in the Greyhound
bus schedule through Summer
ville were announced this week,
effective yesterday.
In addition to the schedule
printed below, a local bus will
leave Summerville for Chatta
nooga at 5:30 and 6:30 a. m. and
one will arrive from Chattanoo
ga at 5:35 and 6:35 p. m.
The new schedule is as fol
lows:
south bound north bound
2:35 a. m. 2:57 a. m.
6:20 8:07
9:20 11:08
11:20 1:07 p m.
2:20 p. m 4:08
4:20 6:12
7:20 9:08
10:35 11:38
Employ Handicapped
Week Great Success
Georgia’s observation of Na
tional Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week was the most
successful in history Director
Paul Barrett of the Education
Department's Vocational Reha
bilitation Division reports.
More than eight hundred or
ganizations in Georgia cooper
ated with the agency In the at
tention - directing of the week,
including veterans, educational,
business and civic groups, as well
as the Veterans Administration,
Employment Service and Veter
ans Service Department.
■‘Georgia was a pioneer In vo
cational rehabilitation." State
School Sui>erintendent M D.
Collins commented upon the re
port. "and the program has al
ways received exceptional public
support. Only one slate exceeds
Georgia In employment of the
physlcallv handicapped, which
is an Indication of the splendid
cooperation thet business and
industry has given the Division
»» r Vocational Rehabilitation In
Its work In our State."
-HERE ’N THERE-
Pfr. Leroy Kama hnn completed
bn Ie training at the Lackland
Air F'»ren Flaw* nnd has been
home on leave, en route to Larry
Field, Denver. Colorado, where
hr will attend diene I mechanic
school
Eighteen "print boar* nnd 32
xpring gilt« will be included In
th« auction at Mountain Cove
Farm,", of Kennington, at 1 p. m.
Monday. October 17.
Weil over half of the offering
comen from litters which quali
fied for Production Registry last
xprlng. It wan disclosed
Col. Tom McCord will conduct
the auction
Bumntmnllr Nrnis
Poultry Show Here
'One of Best' County
Agent Butler Says
There were more Blue Ribbon
winners in the 4-H Poultry Show
in Summerville Thursday than
ever before.
This was reported by J. B.
Butler, County Agent, this week,
who said this was one of the
best shows ever held in the
county.
Arthur Gannon, Poultry Spe
cialist of the Georgia Extension
Service, was the judge.
Girls winning Blue Ribbon
awards were as . follows: Ed
ith Garvin, Summerville, Route
2, first place, $9 60: Barbara
Pinion, Summerville, Route 2,
second place, $9.60; Jane
Hamby, Summerville, Route 3,
$9.60; and Anita Butler, Sum
merville, $9.60.
Betty Jean Vaughn, of Sum
mervillp. received the Red Award
and $6.40 in cash.
There were also three Blue
Awards given boys. They were
as follows: Carlton Cargle, Ar
muchee. Route 2; Lamar Rosser,
Armuchee. Route 2; and J. W.
Tudor, Summerville, Route 4.
Frank Ford, of Summerville,
Route 3, and Jimmy Ray Wil
liams, of Summerville, Route 2,
each received White Awards.
Cash prizes for the boys were
the same as those for the girls.
J. J.TREADAWAY
DIES IN TRION
Jessie James Treadaway, 27,
died at his home in Trion at 9
a. m. Wednesday.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Treadaway;
one sister, Sarah Treada
way; two brothers Lee R. and
L. C. Treadaway, all of Trion.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Welcome Hill Baptist
Church at 2 p. m. Friday with
the Rev. Frank Craton and the
Rev. Gus Reed officiating. J. D.
Hill Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements
C. B. Ho'lander, 59,
Dies Monday, Ocl. 10
Clarence B Hollander, 59,
passed away in a Murfressboro,
Tenn, hospital after a lingering
Illness at 6 p. m Monday. Octob
-10.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the J D. Hill Funeral
Home at 2 p. m. Wednesday with
the Rev. W M Steele officiating.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bynum Hollander: a
daughter. Miss Blanche Holland
er. both of Trion: a step-daugh
ter, Mrs. Grady Wesson, of Sum
merville; one step-son, Loray
Byars, of U. S. Army Air Force,
Fort Bragg. N. C.
Interment was in the Summer
ville Cemetery.
DANCE AT MEMORIAL
HOME OCTOBER 20
The two local veterans or
ganizations. American Legion
Post 129. and Veterans of For
eign Wars Pest 6688. will spon
sor a dance at the Memorial
Home from 9 to 12 p. m Thurs
day. October 20.
The music will be provided
by Jack Kranyik and his orches
tra of Rome A vocalist will be
featured.
Everyone lx Invited and drexs
will be optional, either formal or
informal.
I Two Summerville men have
I been pledged to social fratern
' !tlcs at the University of Ocor-
• They are- Jack Reece. Chi Psi;
and Bill Selman. Kappa Alpha.
, The Summerville' Women’s
’ Club will meet Friday at Riesel -
, dole Tavern. w‘th Mrs Eugene
Hamner, presiding.
The Youth Committee will
, have charge of the program
The Summrrvilre Rusinrs^
iond Professional Women's Club
, । will meet at 7:30 o'clock this
evening at Rlegridale Tavern.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY’OCTOBER 13, 1949
FORMER STILE
GIRL KILLED
IN CYCLE WRECK
Nancy Clark, 18, of Chattanoo
ga, formerly of Summerville, was
killed at 2:15 a. m. Saturday
when a motorcycle she and
Grady Butler, 25, were riding
double struck a barricade in the
4700 block of Brainerd Road,
police reported. Butler was criti
cally injured.
Miss Clark is the daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Clark, of Chattanoo
ga, and J. H. Clark, of Dadeville,
Ala. The family formerly lived
in Summerville.
Police said the accident occur
red as the cycle was being
chased by county patrolmen at
“about 80 miles an hour."
The cycle hit a barricade and
excavation, then hurtled some
300 feet before slithering to a
halt beside the newly paved
thoroughfare.
The girl died before reaching
Newell Hospital. Attendants said
death was caused by multiple
fractures of the skull and a
crushed chest. She also received
abrasions of the body.
An ambulance sped Butler to
Erlanger Hospital where his con
dition was reported as “critical.”
He reportedly is operator of a
trucking company bearing his
name.
Miss Clark, a divorcee, was an
employe of the Huddle Inn, res
taurant on Rossville Boulevard.
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by a brother, James
Harrison Clark, of Chattanooga;
grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Fred
Clark, of Dadeville, Ala., and
several aunts and uncles.
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. WOFFORD
Mrs. Sarah Frye Wofford, 84,
died at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Willis Maddux, and
Mr. Maddux, in Rock Springs at
8:45 p. m. Sunday Sept. 25.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Wednesday at the South
Summerville Baptist Church.
The Rev. Herman Callahan, the
Rev. William Steele and the Rev.
B. H. Howard officiated. Inter
ment was in the Summerviille
; Cemetery.
Survivors include four daugh
ters, Mrs. Della Wooten, of Mil
ledgeville: Mrs. D. C. Parham
and Mrs. W. D. Stanfield, both
of Trion, and Mrs. Willis Mad
dux. of Rock Springs: three
sons, T. W. and J. A. Wofford,
both of Sumxierville; and R. F.
Wofford, of Chickamauga. A
number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
Flying Saucers Here!
Have tne flying saucers hit
Chattooga County?
Charles Hays and Leonard
Ortegas think so. At least,
1 they say, what they saw late
Tuesday afternoon wasn’t a
I star.
It was about three times the
size of the Evening Star and
dipped right out of the bule
| sky toward the earth, then up
ward again, according to Mr.
Hays.
Mr. Hays and Mrs Ortegas
were at the Fair Grounds in
North Summerville at the time
and said the unfamiliar sight
। was seen in the north, near
Trion and the mountain
। Another group of persons re
nortedly saw a "flying saucer"
Sunday afternoon near Lver-
i ly '
7TH DISTRICT
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEET OCT. 22
| Mrs T. W. Price, president of
Sew nth District Georgia Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, an
nounces Fall Convention.
The Annual Fall Convention
of Seventh District Georgia Fed
eration Women's Club will be
held in Cedartown on Saturday,
October 22. at 1! a. m
All presidents of Clubs and
clubs members are Invited
Mrs. Herman Watson, second
vice-president and chairman of
programs, will present a panel
on Youth Conservation using
boys and girls of Cedartown.
Mrs. John G. Lewis, of Atlan
ta Youth Conservation Chair
man of Georgia Federation
Women's Clubs, will conduct
this panel District Chairman
will report on their work and
achievements.
Mrs W P Lemmon, first vice
president, will preside over the
luncheon hour.
The Cedartown Club has Mrs.
John Terhune for president, and
there are 30 members
Boy Scout Court
Os Honor Held
Tuesday Night
Twenty-seven Boy Scouts were
promoted Tuesday night at the
Chattooga District Court of
Honor held in Summerville, it
was disclosed this week by Wil
lis S. James, of the local Com
mittee.
Those from Troop 7 and the
ratings received are as follows:
H. E. Scoggins, athletics, first
aid, plumbing, safety, public
health, reading, life saving, fire
manship and life; Hugh Tom
Bohannon, woodcarving, home
repairs and poultry keeping;
Eugene Haney, first aid, life,
civics, pioneering, pathfinding,
woodwork, pigeon raising, physi
ic a 1 development, scholarship,
reading and gardening; Johnny
Fay Nelson, horsemanship; Eu
gene Suits, public speaking,
scholarship, woodwork, woo d -
carving, carpentry, reading,
poultry keeping, painting, art,
gardening and civics; Mike Ed
wards, poultry keeping, home re
pairs and woodwork.
Those from Troop 70 and their
new ranks or ratings are as fol
lows: Edward Jackson, second
class, art. animal industry, home
repairs, carpentry, bookbinding
and pathfinding; Floyd Sey
more, second class, art and home
repairs: Jimmy Hammonds, car
pentry, home repairs, bookbind
ing, pathfinding, first aid and
safety; W. B. Scott, first aid and
swimming; Charles Orr, animal
industry, first aid, pathfinding,
safety, woodwork, reading, farm
home and it’s planning, machin
ler y, personal health, public
[ health, swimming and cooking.
Bobby Worthy, animal in
| dustry, pathfinding, first aid,
| safety, woodwork, reading, farm
, home and it’s planning, ma
chinery, hiking, personal health,
, pioneering, public health and
I swimming; Johnny Hammonds,
! first class; W B Scott, first
class; Tommy Worthy, second
class; Jack Anglin, second class;
Charles Orr. star; Bobby
; Worthy, star; Jimmy Ham
monds, 280 C. S. Hours.
Those from Troop 38 are: Dan
| Edwards, star; H. W. Wade, star;
I Gaylord Westbrooks, star, read
ing. farm home and it’s plan
ning, personal health, first aid,
। firemanship, public speaking,
■art. swimming and public
I health; Hobart W. Wade, home
repairs and swimming; Derwood
Hayes, home repairs; Tommy
Greene, bird study; and James
Parris, art.
Those qualifying for the fol
lowing awards from Troop 101
are: Larry Williams, art, home
repairs, safety and woodwork:
Wayne Williams, second class;
and Doyle Plunkett, first class.
Mb. W. M. Ransom,
78, Dies At Menlo
Mrs. William Marcellus Ran
isom, 78. of Menlo, died at 2
p m. Thursday, after a lingering
illness.
Mrs. Ransom, formerly Miss
Belle Wyatt, was the wife of the
late W. M. Ransom, Georgia
Senator and Representative,
1912-16. and well-known edu
cator.
She was born in Menlo and
was a member of the Menlo
Presbyterian Church. She had
lived in Menlo. LaFayette, Bre
' nan and Summerville.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. William A. Long, of Char
lotte. N C.; three sons. Wyutt
Ransom, of Summerville: Max
Ransom, of Washington. D. C.;
and W M. Ransom, of Atlanta,
two sisters. Mrs. J, p Agnew, of
Menlo; and Mist Rosa Wyatt, of
New Orleans, La.; four brothers,
J. R. Wyatt and H E. Wyatt,
both of Menlo; E. H Wyatt, of
I Chickamauga: and Thomas Al
exander Wyatt, of Ada. Okla.;
two grandchildren. R W. Ran
som, Jr., of Summerville, and
Mrs. Althea Evans, of Washing
ton. D. C. Four great-grand
children also survive,
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Runday at the Menlo
Presbyterian Church with the
i Rev Cecil Thompson and the
Rev S K Dodson officiating.
Interment wax In the famllly
lot In Alpine Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Wil
liam MaMahan. Charlie Wyatt.
R P. Hardeman. Knox Wyatt.
Lester Edwards. Charles Fink
and Henderson Wyatt.
Honorary pallbearers were:
BUI Edwards. O. L. Clecker. Roy
Alexander. Robert William King,
George Kling. Jr. Henry Mc-
Whortcr and Fred Alexander.
Community Chest Planned
Bv Chamber of Commerce
JR. VARSITY GAME
HERE MONDAY
For the first game, the Sum
merville Junior Football Squad
will meet Trion’s team at 8 p. m.
Monday on the Summerville
Field.
This is the first in a series of
four to six games, Coach Brooke
Pierce said.
Trion has defeated the Lee
High group twice, the score hav
ing been 25-0 Tuesday night.
The local team has been prac
ticing for several weeks in
preparation for this game. Out
standing players will be Bobby
Brown, Jimmy Adams, Tommy
Ratliff, Earl York and Billy
j Wright.
There will be a small admis
jsion to cover expenses, Coach
Pierce said.
Ocl. 15-Nov. 15
Period lor Mailing
ChrisSmas Parcels
The Post Office Department
has completed arrangements
for the acceptance of Christ
mas percels for members of the
(armed forces outside the con
’ tinental United States. John
Stubbs, Jr., local Postmaster,
said this week.
Many persons in this country
! will wish to send special Christ
mas parcels to their loved ones
overseas, and these instructions
are, therefore, issued with a view
‘of assuring their delivery on
time and in good condition. Pa
trons may, if they desire, en
। dorse each such gift parcel
"Christmas Parcel” and special
efforts will be made to effect
1 delivery of all Christmas par
cels mailed during the period,
October 15 to November 15, in
(time for Christmas.
The term “Armed forces over
seas” includes the personnel of
; the armed forces, members of
their families and authorized
.United States civiliasn employed
overseas who receive their mail
'through an APO or Fleet Post
Office, care of Postmaster, New
York. San Francisco, Calif., or
|an APO care of Pastmaster. Mi
aml, Fla., New Orleans. La., or
Seattle, Wash.
Loans On Corn
To Be Available
For Firs! Time
T. R. Beedlce. chairman of
the State PMA Committee, an
nounced this week that Geor
gia’s 1949 crop will be supported
I at 90 percent of parity as of Oc
tober 1. 1950. and a $155 per
bushel loan has been in force
prior to the parity figure be
coming. available. This is the
first time corn loans have been
available In Georgia.
Loans will be made on the bas
is of moisture content and
test weight fac’ors to determine
the grade. Corn must grade
Number 3 or better, as a general
[rule. Number 2 corn will have
a premium of one-half cent
above the basic support rate
and Number 1 corn will be one
cent above the basts support
rate. Loans w‘H be available
from the time of harvest
through March 31. 1950
Corn may be stored on the
l farm or In commercial ware
houses. On farm-stored loans,
the corn may be shelled or on
the-car. but must be shelled be-
Jore the Commodity Credit Cor
poration will accept di livery. For
'car com placed under a farm
stored loan, the moisture con
jtent may not exceed 20 5 pcr
. unt and shelled corn. 13.5 per-!
'rent These tests will be made
I In cmintv ACA offices
Deliveries may we made during
।tin first 10 days of Muy 1950.
provided the farmer notified
I the county ACA office at least
I io days prior to May 1, of his
intentions to deliver.
Warehouses operating under a
storage agreement with CCC
I will accept corn for storage un
det loan Producers will pay 10
I cents per bushel to cover the
I storage to July 31, 1950. which
is the maturity date of all corn
i loans. If the storage fee is not,
paid to the warehouse by the
farmer, the loan rate will be re
duced by this amount when the
loan is made A warehouse re
ceipt must be Issued for shelled
com and must show the gross
weight, grade, test weight and
any special grading factor
Aldred, Re-Elected, Urges
Authority Appointment
The Chamber of Commerce, at the annual meeting Tuesday
night in the courthouse, decided to sponsor a Community Chest
for Chattooga County during the coming year. It was pointed out
that this is one of the major needs of the county.
Fred Aldred was re-elected president of the Chamber, with J.
T. Morgan succeeding A. B. Hammond as vice-president. E. C.
CLASSES RESUME
IN FIVE LOCAL
SCHOOLS MONDAY
School will be resumed in five
Chattooga county schools Mon
day, after having activities sus
pended this week for cotton har
vesting.
Those in which classes will be
I resumed are as follows: Menlo.
Cloudland, Teloga, Gore and
Lyerly.
The Subligna School will not
resume it’s schedule until Mon
day, October 31.
W. J. HOGG, 68,
DIES IN MENLO
William Jahue Hogg, 68, died
at home in Menlo at 8:30 p. m.
Thursday after a brief illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Hollis Hogg; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ben D. Crain, of Menlo;
two brothers. Mack Hogg, of
Summerville, and Deed Hogg, of
Menlo; one sister. Mrs. Ella Mae
Tallent, of Centre, Ala.: three
half-brothers, Frank and Lee
Hogg, of Lamesa, Texas, and
Wilburn Hogg, of Akron, Ohio;
two grandchildren. Margaret and
Billy Crain, of Menlo. A number
of nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held at
the Menlo ^hurih of Christ,
where he was a member, at 2 p
m. Saturday, with Brother Far
ris Baird officiating. Interment
was in the Alpine Cemetery. J.
D. Hill Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
More Vet Hospitals
Needed in Georgia
Figures showing that only 1,-
844 additional beds in veterans
hospitals in Georgia were made
available for 286.000 ex-service
men and women of the follow
ing World War 11, were pointed
out this week hy W. T. Elrod,
Atlanta, Chairman of the Hos
pitals Committee of the Ameri
can Legion of Georgia.
Before World War 11. with 57,-
000 World War I veterans in the
state, there were 1.354 hospital
beds authorized in Georgia. To
day. with a total of 343,000 vet
erans of World War 11, there
are 3,198 beds, including 500
beds at Thomas”Ule Domicllary.
"If every one of these beds
were filled every day In the
year." Mr Elrod said, “there
would still be an almost unbe
lleveable great need for more
hospitalization facilities and
services to take care of the cases
of near emergency proportions.”
His statement followed an an
nouncement by State Legion
Commander George Hearn, of
Monroe, of a statewide drive to
bring about the opening of sev
eral hundreds of beds that arc
now on the inactive list in the
Veterans Administration hos
pital at Dublin.
The Legion Chairman, him
self a disabled veteran of World
War I. said that "it is against
common Judgment, as well as
economy, to let hundreds of hos
pital bods stand idle in modern
hospitals like that at Dublin
when so many veterans are
walking the streets and con
fined to their homes every day
badly in need of competent
medical treatment to which they
are entitled by the expressed
will of the public."
Capacity of the Dublin VA
hospital plant, built by the Navy
during the war. Is 900 beds After
a full year of operation under
VA direction, only 500 bods have
been authorized for treatment of
veterans. Activation of the re
maining 400 beds there Is the
alm forth In the statewide
drive revealed by State Com
mander Hearn of the Legion,
It wns pointed out that the
lark of efforts to open the Dub
lin hospital to full capacity Iles
with the VA offlcals In Wash
ington. not with the manager
sos the hoxpial. Dr David Quinn,
who has been praised by Legion
leaders for his efforts to bring
the hospital to maximum ca
-1 parity.
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
Pesterfield, secretary, and Mar
shall Lowry, treasurer, also were
re-elected. Directors for the
coming year are as follows: D.
L. McWhorter, Willis James, A.
son. B W. Farrar, A. B. Ham
mond, J. Leo Baker, Harry
Hardeman, O. L. Cleckler, Miss
Beulah Shropshire, M. E. Brin
! son, C. B. Bricker and J R.
Burgess.
In his acceptance speech, Mr.
Aldred thanked the members of
I the Chamber of Commerce and
I the people of Chattooga County
■ for their co-operation and in
; terest in the county hospital pro
gram. which was launched when
he took office last year.
E. S. Archer, of the Home Own
ers Association of Cloudland,
told the group that his organi
zation appreciates the interest
the Chamber has manifested in
Cloudland in their plan to pub
licize the summer resort.
Mr. Archer offered the co-op
eration of the Cloudland associa
tion in making Cloudland more
widely known in order to bring
more tourists into the county.
Authority Discussed
In his report, President Aldred
insisted that the County Com
missioners appoint a Hospital
Authority immediately to han
dle details of the county hospital
which is to be built in the near
future.
A committee was appointed to
meet with the County Commis
sioners in the immediate future
to ask that they be given
authority by the Commissioners
tc handle the plans and all de
tails of the hospital.
Mr. Cleckler w’as named chair
man of this committee and other
members are: Mr. Morgan, Mr.
Pesterfield. Mr Burgess and A.
A Farrar.
The third drawing for the hos
pital was discussed at the meet
ing. This drawing calls for 18
white private rooms, two white
double roms, two colored private
rooms and four colored double
rooms. This would be a total of
32 beds, however, in an emer
gency room for 50 beds would
be available. The hospital area,
according to this plan, would be
20,548 square feet
CALHOUN EDITOR
ADDRESSES CLUB AT
MEET WEDNESDAY
Roy McGinty. Editor of the
Calhoun Times, was the speaker
at the Summerville- Trion Club
at noon Wednesday at the Rie
geldale Tavern
Mr McGinty Is a former Ro
tary Club President, former
State Senator, and Is now mayor
ot Calhoun, according to H T.
Phillips, who presented the
-peaker.
The number one question at
the 1950 general assembly will
be tax revision or tax leglsal
tlon, which will meet the state
problem and at the same time,
not interfer with the economy
of the state, the speaker said.
While the state Income from
tax last year was more than
double that of 1942 in dollars
it was In purchasing power just
about the same, he said This
condition, along with a broad
ening of education and health
problems within the state,
makes the need for more state
revenue inpcratlve.
The speaker suggested a broad
increase in state Income taxes
or a sales tax m a solution to
th problem.
"I am inclined to believe," he
said "that the general sales tax
I the best solution due to the
fact that two-thirds of our pres
ent tax money comes from some
of sales tax."
The r lnal plea of the speaker
was that citizens give the prob
lem serious consideration and
that they make their wishes
known to the representatives.
The club wax happy to have
Rotarians Dick Slack and J. D.
Smith, of Romo, ns guests Oth
er guests were: Pete Morris and
Miss Julia Quillan. both of Car
tersville.
Bob Powell announced that on
interesting movie will be shown
next week