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VOL. 65; NO. 49
TB Association Leaders Urge
Response to Seal Letters
A number of Chattooga Coun
tians already have responded to
the Christmas Seal letters which
they received Monday.
This was disclosed this week
by Mrs. Agnes Hammond, Treas
urer of the Chattooga Tubercu
losis Association. The 1949
Christmas Seal Sale, which
opened Monday, will continue
until Christmas.
Total receipts will be used to
finance the 1950 tuberculosis
control program of the associa
tion, Mrs. Hammond said.
It was emphasized that 75 per
cent of the funds raised remain
in the county, while 20 per cent
goes to the state office and 5
per cent to the National Tuber
losis Association.
The quota for Chattooga
County has been set at $2,000,
the minimum needed if the as
sociation is to continue and ex
pand its services to Chattooga
County residents during the
coming year, Mrs. Hammond
added.
On the day the Seal Sale open
ed. the local Tuberculosis As
sociation presented a ra>dio
broadcast, urging all Chat
toogans to answer the letters
received that day.
Mayor Willis James, of Sum
merville, spoke to the radio au
dience, ' proclaiming Nov 21 as
the opening date of the Sale and
urging his listeners to “buy and
use as many seals as possible
in order to combat tuberculosis.’
In a warm appeal, Mrs. J. E
Clarkson, TB Association Chair
man, told how one person dies
of tuberculosis in the United
States every 11 minutes.
"Did you know,” she asked,
"that Chattooga County has one
of the highest rates of tubercu
'nsis of any section in the coun-
Many Chattooga County homes
are broken up when the bread
winner is stricken and must go
to the tuberculosis hospital, she
said. The Association pitches in
to help him get to the hospital
and to help fairly while he
is away'.* f
Mrs. Clarkson disclosed that
1.500 chest X-rays had , been
given, 147 of which had active
tuberculosis One hundred nine
teen showed signs of the disesase
and are kept under observation.
The remaining were the lucky
ones found to be free of tuber
losis
, X-Rays Free
X-rays may be had free of
< harge at the county health de
partment daily from 8:30 to 4:30
or on Saturdays from 8:30 a. m.
to noon. Anyone who cannot
come at those hours has only to
make an appointment at an
other time to have the chest
X-ray made.
The need is twice as great this
vear, Mrs. Clarkson said, in ask
ing Chattooga Countians to
“please help.”
The Rev. H R. Foster, pastor
of the Summerville Presbyter
ian Church, also spoke on ‘he
radio broadcast, stating that he
was-glad to give a voice in favor
of helping the people who have
tuberculosis.
"We .need money, we need in
terest, we need prayer,” he said,
“to conquer the dreaded tuber
culosis.”
-HERE ’N THERE-
Hubert K. Holt, seaman ap
prentice, USN, husband of Mrs.
Jackie Holt, of 718 Vernon
Street, Summerville, recently re
turned to the Naval Amphibious
Base, Little Creek. Va., as a crew
member aboard the patrol craft
USS 877, having completed a re
fresher training period In the
Caribbean Sea.
The exercises Involved five
weeks of extensive battle drills
and war games climaxing with
a final battle problem. During
the exercises the crew members
were afforded an opportunity to
visit Fort - Au - -Prince. Haiti,
Kingston. Jamaica, and Guan
tanamo Bay. Cuba
Holt, who entered the Naval
service May 25. 1948. received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
Pfc. James M Parker. Lyerly
soldier now serving with the 3rd
Engineer C Battalion of the 24th
Infantry Division on Kyushu,
Japan, successfully passed the
military training tests recently
given here by the famous unit.
The tests consisted of such
varied subjects as map reading,
weapon /Irlng, physical training,
drill, military courtesy and tent
pitching. .
Private Parker is the husband
of Mr.s Aortic L. Parker, of Lyer
ly Prior to entering the Army
Bnminrruillr Nms
LOCAL MEN TO
ATTEND VFW
MEET SUNDAY
A number of Chattooga Coun
ty veterans, including James
Floyd, of Pennville, State Jun
ior Vice Commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, and J.
C. Cavin, of Trion, Seventh Dis
trict VFW Commander, will at
। tend the Seventh District meet
ing in Cartersville Sunday.
The meeting will get underway
at 1:30 p. m„ according to Com
mander Cavin, who said it will
be held at the Harry Neil Dor
sey Post Home.
James Carmichael, of Swains
boro, State Commander, will at
tend the meeting.
HUNTER CONFESSES
BURGLARSES HERE
J. G. Hunter, 17, of Summer
ville has signed a written con
j session that he broke into sev
eral Summerville businesses
' over recent weeks. He has been
I released under bond.
The disclosure was made this
week by Edmond L. Kerce, of
the Summerville Police Depart
ment, who made the arrest
Thursday as Hunter broke into
' the railroad express office.
Previously, he had taken ap
| proximately $25 from the U. S.
j 5 and 10 store, nnd had attempt
ed to break in Mac’s 5 and 10
!store.
Policeman Kerce had obtained
| finger prints from the cash reg
, later at the U. S. 5 and 10 store,
and had been watching the
youth.
MRS. CLAYTON, 70,
DIES AT LYERLY
Mre. Tennie Clayton. 70,
died at her home, Route ,1,
jLyerly, at 10:45 a. m Sunday
after a lengthly illness.
She is survived by one son.
Mose Clayton. Lyerly Route 1;
one brother, Ike M. Berry, Sum
|merville; one sister, Mrs. Charles
House, of Lyerly.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the Lyerly Methodist
Church at 3 p. m. Monday with
| the Rev. M. H. Smith and the
Rev. Henry Walker officiating.
Interment was in the Lyerly
Cemetery. J. D. Hill Funeral
Home in charge.
Active pallbearers were: John
Denson, Arnold Hudson, Hoyt
Berry, Isaac Berry, Waymond
High and Branson Gaylor Hon
orary pallbearers were: Bob
Crawford. Bob Bagley. Tom
Weems. R. C. Floyd, Grover
Jackson, Sr., and Russ Kellett.
SUBLIGNA TO HAVE
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC
A pre-school health clinic will
b( held at the Subligna High
School at 9:30 a. m Monday, it
was disclosed this week.
Miss Wilma Pace, county
health nurse, will direct the
clinic.
■I in April, 1948. he was employed
. (in Lyerly.
11 -
The regular Communication of
. I Trion Ledge 160 F. and A’. M„
) twill be held at 7:30 p. m. Mon
day. Nev 28.
All qualified Masons are in
, vlted.
i Following in the footsteps of
' his twin brother. Willard Cleo
Tillman, 17. 33 Curran Street.
' Summerville, enliseed in the U.
; S Anny last week. Willard's
Identical twin. Hillard Loo. en
listed In September
Both young men selected the
Field Artillery for three years
as their Initial assignment and
arc now .stationed at Fork Jack
son. S, C. Although Hillard is
seven weeks ahead taking basic
' training, the twins will probably
be stationed together under
’ present Army policy.
The twins are the sons of Mr
( and Mrs. Leon Tillman, of Sum
merville.
। ’ Both boys said they enlisted
to take advantage of the train
ing and education offered by
the service.
Anyone Interested tn contac
(t ing a recruiting sergeant can seo
; Technical Sergeant Roddy Reed
.at the Post Office In Trion on
J Tuesday mornings or the Post
jOffice in Summerville no Thurs
day mornings
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1949
Parenls See Sons
Receive Scout
Awards Tuesday
Many parents turned out
Tuesday night to witness their
sons and friends receiving
awards in Scouting.
The Chattooga Court of honor
was held at the Trion High
School Auditorium.
Three young men were award
ed the coveted Eagle awards by
C. H. Westin, Scout Executive.
These were: Larry Bryson,
James (Bobo) Parris and Tom
my Green.
Other awards were made as
follows: Eugene Haney, hiking,
basketry and pottery; Eugene
Suits, hiking id basketry;Mike
Edwards, hiking; and Johnny
Fay Nelson, hiking and art, all
of Troop 7; Tommy Green, civ
ics; James Bobo) Parris, civ
ics; and W H. Wade, first aid
and home repair, all of Troop 38.
A. G. D^ison was chairman
sponsoring insitiution for Troop
7 and George Collett was Troop
38 chairman.
The attendance banner was
presented tn Troop 38 by James
Simmons, Commissioner for
Chattooga District.
At the inspection of troops
the following were rated: James
Parris, Troop 38; Eugene Haney,
Troop 7; and Larry Bryson,
Troop 38.
N. B. Murphy, Vice President
and general mangaer of Riegel
Textile Corporation, made the
principal address of the evening.
Akin, Blue Allend
Polio Meet In Rome
C. B. Akin and E. M. Blue,
both of Summerville, attended a
meeting of Seventh District
Polio Drive leaders in Rome
Tuesday night. The dinner meet
ing was held at the General
Forrest Hotel.
Mr. Akin is Chattooga County
chairman and Mr. Blue is co
chairman.
The meeting was held to
j make plans for the forthcoming
March of Dimes in the nation.
J. B. Warren, of Buchanan,
j chairman for the Seventh Dis
i trict, and Fred J. Turner, of At
lanta. State Foundation Director
i presided.
The worst epidemic on record
I was experienced in the United
States last year, it was pointed
| out. Although Georgia wasn’t
hit as severely as many states,
the funds were completely de
| pitted.
"We had to call on the Nation
al Foundation for funds,” stated
Miss Anne Kothe. Executive
Secretary for the State Founda
( tlon.
“I* costs S6O a week for a bed
at Warm Springs," she contin
ued, “and with from 48 to 50
Georgia patients there all the
time, you can imagine the tre
mendous cost.”
Miss Kothe pointed out that
although it is located in Geor
gia, Warm Springs is not Geor
gia owned. However, she said, of
the 165 beds available. Georgia
patients usually occupy 48 to 50.
Eight out of 10 persons are un
able to finance their stay at
Warm Springs or at other cen
ters. it was pointed out, because
of the expensive equipment and
treatment that is given.
There is now only one person
from Chattooga County at Warm
Springs.
In 1948, Chattooga Countians
gave $2,779.46, or sls per capita.
It was pointed out that this
if "good insurance" against the
disease; but that if it should
strike, anv and all victims will
be taken care of immediately. (
One half of the funds are used
for research while the other half
is used for patient care. Only
five per cent is used for admin-!
istrative purposes.
The drive will commence De- j
cember 1 and be completed by
January 31. the birthdate of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, one
ol the most famous persons ever
stricken by polio
WHDC SPONSORS
CHRISTMAS MARKET
A Christmas Markht will be
held Friday and Saturday. Dec. |
9-10. at the American Legion
Auxiliary Hall In Summerville. (
The Market Is sponsored by
the Comrty Home Demonstra
tion Council, and will open with
a tea at 2 p. m. Friady
The public Is invited to at-1
tend, leaders said
WRITE SANTA
IN CARE OF US
Who’ll be first to write
Santa Claus a letter, kiddies?
Write it now, early,, and
mail to: Santa Claus, c-o The
Summerville News, Summer
ville, Ga.
You’ll see your letter in this
newspaper.
RMA SEEKS FUNDS
FOR DECORATION OF
S'YILLE'S STREETS
A drive for funds to buy more
Christmas decorations for the
streets of Summerville is being
conducted by the Summerville
Retail Merchants Association.
A meeting of the R. M. A.
was held Tuesday morning at
the Chamber of Commerce of
fice at which time the plans
were discussed.
The group also discussed hav
ing Santa Claus make an ap
pearance at Summerville during
the festive holidays ahead.
A committee of women has
been appointed to solicit funds
for these decorations and they
are as follows: Mrs. J. T. Mor
gan, Mrs. Charles Fink. Mrs.
Frank Penley, Mrs. Marshall
Lowry and Mrs. Mary John
Fowler.
Anyone wishing to contribute
may contact any of these wo
men at their homes or Mrs.
Fowler at the Chamber of Com
merce office.
Summerville’s streets were
decorated for the first time last
year and R. M. A. leaders stated
that they hoped to make im
provements over last year’s ef
forts.
CHATTOOGA BAPTIST
PASTORS MEET
f The Chattooga Baptist Pastors
( Conference met Monday night
lat the Lyerly Baptist Church,
I where the Rev. B L. Caldwell
is pastor.
The pastors were entertained
with a supper prepared by the
j ladies of the church.
Duke Espy, newly - appointed
; Association Sunday School Sup-
I erintendent, met with the pas
tors and presented a challenge
with plans for the near future.
The business meeting centered
around the future w r ork of the
Sunday School.
A committee of two was ap
i pointed to work with Mr. Espy
in his plans. These were: W. M.
j Steele and Roy Cordell.
The Rev. Mr. Caldwell closed
। the meeting with a warm sppeal
to the pastors.
The next meeting will be held
at the Pennville Baptist Church
on Monday, Dec. 19.
Miss McAlpine Is
P.-T. A. Speaker
Miss Martha McAlpine, of the
Extension Service of the State
of Georgia, was the principal
speaker at the November meet
ing of the Summerville Parent-
Teacher Association Tuesday.
Home Economics girls served
refreshments, assisted by first
l grade misses.
The grade count was won by
the following rooms: Mrs. Clara
Bell Williams' first grade, Mrs.
Bob Guffin’s first grade, and
Miss Mabel Aldred’s sixth grade.
Chattooga Sends 15
To Alto Center
Fifteen people were sent to
Alto Medical Center for the
treatment of syphilis from Chat
tooga County during the period
January through June. 1949. It
is estimated that in all counties
that have not had a mass blood
testing survey, there is a great
deal of und^eovered syphilis.
The figures do not include those
treated by a privante physician
or clinic.
Many innocent people suffer
( unknowingly from syphilis. In its
early stages it is highly infect
ious; in Its latter stages it can
I cripple and kill There is only
one way one can be sure, and
I that is to have your blood tested
by your physician or at a public
health clinic.
Those having a "positive" blood
test with a diagnosis of syphilis
muy be sent to Alto iree of
charge. Patients with early, un
complicated syphilis are usually
released after one week's treat
ment with penicillin.
Alto Medical Center Is a mod
. om, well equipped hospital staff
ed with expert physicians, nur
ses and other personnel. It has
been designated as a training
center for vencral disease ln-
I vestigators by the Army. Navy
and public health services
Farm Trainees to Witness
Septic Tank Installation
Register At Clerk's
Ollxe By Dec. 9
To Vote In Election
Persons wishing to vote in the
coming Summerville City elec
tion should register at the City
Clerk’s office through Friday,
December 9.
The election will be held on
I Saturday, January 7, 1950.
The registration books will be
j kept at the city clerk’s office at
I all time in order that all persons
who qualify may registter.
According to the city charter
the requirements of voters and
j qualifications are as follows:
The following persons and no
others except as is otherwise
provided herein, shall be quali
fied to vote in the general and
special elections in said city. All
persons eligible to vote for mem
os the General Assembly accord
ing to the law of the State of
Georgia, who shall have resided
j in said city for six months pre
ceding such election, and who
'shall have paid all taxes re
quired of them by the city of
Summerville, and in general
(elections for mayor and council
men who shall have been reg-
I istered hereinafter provided. The
j city council shall provide a sys
■ tern of registration for any spe-
(cial election if they see fit to do
so, otherwise registration will
not be required of voters at spe
cial elections, except as may be
' otherwise provided in this Act.
Persons wishing to vote need
i not be re-registered at the Coun
■ty Board of registrars.
Candidates for the offices may
qualify with the City Clerk at
the office of the City Clerk on
or before noon. Dec. 23. The
Qualification fee for ma’^ is
$lO. for councilmen. $5. ? *-
itions for mavor andcoutv;^ inist
be written by notice in person at
the office of the Clerk.
Onlv W. S. Sitton, running for
Councilman for Ward 3, has
qualified, although a complete
ticket has announced. The ticket
is as follows: J. L. McGinnis,
Mayor: Joe Ragland. Ward 1
‘Councilman; Dr. B. Lovingood.
Ward 2; A. F. McCurdy. Ward 3;
and W. G Rutherford. Ward 4
McCOY ACCEPTING
FHA FARM LOAN
APPLICATIONS NOW
The Farmers Home Admin
istration is now receiving ap
plications for Fann Housing
Loans at the local office in Sum
merville, according to James E
McCoy, County Supervisor.
Loans maye be made to farm
owners to construct, improve,
alter, repair or replace a dwell
ing or other farm buildings es
sential to the operations of the
farm. A farm owner who Is un
able to get a loan elsewhere and
who lacks the necessary capital
to make the needed Improve
ments and who Is able to pay
fcuch loan from f arm or other in
come Is eligible to make appli
cation for Farm Housing assis
tance. Loans are made for a
period ranging from 5 to 33
; < ;us at 4 per cent interest.
Housing loans are secured by a
mortgage on the farm subject
to any existing prior liens and
such additional security as may
be necessary to protect the Gov
ernment's investment. Loans are
made to farm owners to build
or repair dwellings occupied by
the owner or by his tenants
All dwellings built or repaired
with this assistance must be
constructed to meet minimum
standards so as to provide safe,
sanitary and decent living con
ditions and to give the Govern
ment reasonable security for Its
, Investment
In some cases loans mav be
made to purchase additional
land or for such improvements
ns clearing, fencing and ter
racing land which will Increase
sthe family income in a sufficient
।mount to repay a Housng loan.
All applications will be re
ceived nt the office of the Farm
ers Home Administration and
• llglblllfy, the amount and type
of assistance to be made avail
able will be determined by the
local County FHA Committee
composed of three local citizens.'
Mr James E McCoy advises
(that application blanks are now
available and he Invites eligible
(farmers to make application or
secure any information desired
nt his office
Chattooga Girls
Win Recognition
In Poultry Show
Edith Garvin, of Menlo, and
Barbara Pinion, of Gore, made
fine showings with their poultry
at the recent 4-H State Poultry
Show in Macon.
Both 4-H girls received
awards, Edith being the North
District winner and getting a
blue award, while Barbara won
the white award.
H. W. Bennett, Extension
Poultry Specialist, stated that
Edith definitely had the out
standing flock in the entire
j District.
City Court Jurors
Drawn For Dec. Term
The following list of jurors has
been drawn to serve at Decem
ber term of City Court of Chat
tooga County.
Court will convene at 10 a. m.
Monday. Dec. 4. and those to re
port include the following:
Robert J. Dobbs, Jesse L.
Alexander. B. N. Pickle, Jack
Ragland. James A. Byars, Walt
Tucker. Herman Ba n k ey,
Charles E. Massey and W C.
Padgett.
Theo Kendrick, J. T Arden.
J. C. Pinion, Fred Townsell. Fred
B. Elrod. H A. White. C. J.
Ford. Marshall R. Lowry and
Raymond Mosier.
Will Stephenson, D. L. Wil
liams, George Collette. Hill E.
Owens, W. B. Farrar, Jr., Cecil
Palmer. Edward Owens. Roy
Rounsaville, Lester Edwards and
Claude Baker.
L. B. Colbert, Jr.. J. R Gam
ble.- Carl E. Baker, J W. Shrop
shire, G. W. Rosson, Hulett
Landers, Bill Bryant. J,. an aj'New
man and J. O. Meadow
Paul Mount, Herman Luf'me
Tucker, Ira Johnson, J. C. Mar
tin, James T. Vines, Richard
Yancey. John R. Burgess, A. D.
York. Odell Lemaster, Ben
Roach and Russell Crouch.
The following jurors are to re
oort at 10 a. m. Monday. Dec.
12.
R. L. Bloodworth, W. Glenn
Hendrix, Lewis Thomas. Henry
Day. Raymond D. Flemming. J.
C. Norton, Sr and Roy Lee
Mosley.
Doyle Bridges. Frank Prince,
W. H Spraggins, Harry New
some. Winston McWhorter. Amos
Green. Jesse R. McCollough. Carl
Vernon, Bud Scott and Claude
Seymore.
L. C. Hudgins. Herman Suits,
James A. Agnew, Horace Sim
mons, Alvin E. Groggan, A W
Justice, L. C Dalton. M D. Hix,
J. C. Norton. Jr and C J.
Pc well.
R. R. Garrett, Loran Bynum,
G. C. Willingham. Sam A Cook.
Geo. H. Crawford. Bo Johnson.
G W Jordan. Claude Farrar and
J. R. Bazter
J H Austin. J Willis Patter
son. O. H Elgin. Leland Scog
gins. Rowland Henry, C. M. Tut
ton, W K. Cook, Oliver N.
Wooten, Geo. Douglas Baker,
Harvey T. Phillips. Garland Nix
and Willie D. Cagle.
T. D. EDWARDS, 41,
DIES SUDDENLY
Thomas Daniel Edwards. 41.
known to his friends as “Chuck" I
or "Tom”, died suddenly at
4:05 p. m. Monday enroute from
work to his home in Trion.
He had been in construction
work for Riegel Textile Corpora
tion tor a number of years.
Surviving Mr. Edwards are his
wife, Mrs. Neulon Cohen Pric
kett Edwards; one son. Dan Ed-!
wards. Jr., both of Trion; one
daughter. Mrs Jane Prickett i
Massey, of Menlo; two sisters,
Mrs. Otho Hawkins, of Trion,
and Mrs. Alfred Klmbell. of |
Dublin: three brothers, J, C., I
of Berryton. Bill and Fred Ed-i
wards, both of Summerville .
Funeral services were con-,
ducted at the Trion Methodist ।
Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday I
with the Revs Frank Prince and
L B. Harrell officiating.
Interment was In the Sum-1
merville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Gene
Willbanks, Douglas Baker. Fred I
Hix. Ross Thomas. Chester Rag-1
land and Joe Pursley.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Mark Durham. Sadd Dalton. A. i
L. Allman. Toin Arden. Frank
Arden, Gene McWilliams. Paul
Westbrooks. Bass Engle and Jess
Perry. The J D. Hill Funeral
Home, of Summerville, was in
cAarge of arrangements
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
Veteran farm trainees in
Chattooga County will witness
the complete installation of a
septic tank at 1:30 p. m. Tues
day, Nov. 29. as a part of their
training. The tank will be in
stalled on the John Fulton fem.
at Pine Grove.
Prior to the demonstration,
which will be supervised by E.
E Webb, of Rome, District Sup
ervisor, the veterans will have
a county-wide meeting at the
Menlo school. The meeting is
scheduled to get underway at
(9:30 a. m.
Dr. W. D. Cagle, Northwest
j Region Medical Director, of the
State Department of Health, will
address the group on the health
factors involved in the installa
। tion of septic tanks.
The group will have lunch at
the Menlo school before going to
■ the Fulton farm for the demon
stration.
The demonstration is being
sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Education through the
veterans farm training program
and the forms used will be avail
able to the public.
Chattooga County teachers
are as follows: John Black Whis
nant. Herschel Elrod, John Paul
Jones. Nardin P. Brown, Lowell
Hix. Zane Hamm and James T
Hogg.
METHODIST MEN
HEAR SUPT. BLUE
The Methodist Men’s Fellow-
I ship Club, which held its regu
lar monthlj’ dinner meeting in
the annex of the Summerville
Methodist Church Monday eve
ning, was addressed by Summer
ville School Superintendent E.
M. Blue.
Mr. Blue spoke on “The Com
munity,”-with emphasis on the
individual’s responsibility to the
community. He outlined the in
dividual’s contribution to the
community by his support fi
. nancially, by his interest and
I contribution to the community’s
institutions such as its churches,
schools, government and all
other institutions that go
tow’ards making any place a bet
ter place in which to live and
work.
"We all love our community.”
he said, "or we would not be
living here, but that love car
ries its responsibilities. As in
dividuals we must rive the com
munity and its public inatlta
tions our financial support; we
must show an active Interest In
cur government, in our schools,
in our churches, striving ever
to make all of these better. Just
as those who struggled before
us to make this a better com
munity for us. so we should
strive to make Summerville a
better place for those coming on
qr yet to come."
Mr. Blue pointed out that the
individual should have alle
giance for his community —a
loyalty that despite the com
munitv's faults, is still the com
munity in which that individual
wants to live and to do his work
"Next." Mr Blue said, “is the
individual’s responsibility to
furnish leadership”
The Superintendent added
that "this organization has
many leaders in it as do t he
other organizations in the town,
but the individual does not rec
ognize his qualities of leadership
as he has never accepted the
responsibility of leadership.”
Members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild preparted the
fried chicken dinner Forty
guests were presnet
BURGLARS TAKE
SUITS FROM CLEANERS
Burglars took two suits from
Ted’s Pennville Cleaners on Sun
days night. Nov. 13. when they
broke in through a side window
Ted Maxwell, manager, dis
covered the burglary when hr
arrived Monday morning
SEEN ABOUT TOWN
Coat eolian polled high,
hands jammed way down in
pockets as cold wind blows.
A little girl having a merry
time trying out a little car on
sidewalk as daddy shops Inside
the store.
No men on the rails al the
courthouse since the weather
turned so cold,
Many persons coming out of
grocery stores with big. big
hags of groceries. The big fat
turkey with all the trimming*
could probably be found in
side tbe bag