Newspaper Page Text
i ry Our Job
Printing
VOLUME 66; NO. 13
'Appreciation Night'
Great Success Here
Chattooga Countians turned
out in good style Monday night
to honor the Summerville In
dians, State basketball cham
pions.
The occasion was “Apprecia
tion Night,” sponsored by several
businessmen of the city.
The evening’s activities got
underway at 7 o’clock with a din
ner at John’s Place. In addition
to the Indians and the few other
honor guests, approximately 50
other persons attended.
The group then went to the
Tooga Theatre where the In
dians were introduced and
awards for championship jackets
were presented.
C. B. Akin, County School
Superintendent, made the pres
entation.
E. M. Blue, Summerville
School Superintendent, G-arland
Pinholster, basketball coach, and
Brooke Pierce, football coach,
made brief talks.
The stage was especially deco- |
rated for the occasion and cheer
leaders led in yells and songs.
Much Interest Shown
In S. S. Campaign,
Church Leaders Say
A large group attended the As
sociational Sunday School Rally
at the First Baptist Church in
Summerville Friday night.
Testimonials from pastors
and other church leaders indi
cated that Sunday Schools par
ticipating in the campaign are
growing and showing renewed
interest.
Approximately 200 awards
were earned during this study, it
was revealed.
The message of the evening
Friday was delivered by the Rev.
W. A. Anderson, of the Georgia
Sunday School Department.
Special musical numbers were
rendered by the Pennville Quin
tet, accompanied by Mrs. Duke
Espy.
Berry’on Delegates
To Attend PAC
Convention in Rome
The Seventh District PAC will
hold their annual convention,
Sunday, March 26. in the Rome j
Joint Board Hall at 210 East
Third Street, Rome.
Registration of delegates will
start at 10 a. m. for an all-day
session. Delegates for this con
vention will be from 310 CIO Lo
cals of the District. There will
be delegates from LaFayette and
Rossville of Walker County, Dal
ton of Whitfield, Cedartown and
Aragon of Polk County, Bremen
and Buchanan of Haralson, Ber
ryton of Chattooga, Rome of
Floyd County, Cartersville of
Bartow, and Douglasville of
Douglas County. The election ।
will be held for officers and
members of the Executive Board
for the coming year on this day.
Refreshments will be served.
H. H. Gammon, District PAC
Chairman, said today he has in
vited all new telephone CWA
CIO Locals of this district to
send delegates to this convention.
Earl B. Seif Appointed
County Crew Leader
Earl B. Self, of Summerville,
has been appointed Crew Leader
for Chattooga County and will
supervise the field work of enu
meratois in this area for the
17th Decennial Census.
Mr. Self has been in Rome
attending a Crew Leaders train
ing school which was being con
ducted by a technical expert
from the Census Bureau’s field
staff. Crew Leaders from the 14
counties in the Seventh Congres
sional District attended this
school which was in session until
March 14.
These Crew Leaders will in
turn train enumerators to be
selected for Instruction during
the last week in March.
Persons, particularly i n the
rural areas of the county, inte
rested in participating in the 17th
Decennial Census as enumerators
(those who will actually count
the noses) are urged to contact
Mr Self at his home for ap-।
propriate application blanks for
making application and for ar-[
ranging for personal Interview.
No additional applications for
employment as enumerators will |
be accepted after March 20, 1950.
therefore it is necessary for the
ones Interested in this work to
make application Immediately J
She Rumma n ilk Nms
LEGION TO MEET;
DANCE TO FOLLOW
The American Legion Post 129
will meet at the Memorial Home
at 7 p. m. Friday, at which time
officers for the coming year will
be installed.
A dance will follow at the
Home at 9:30 with Jay Craven
and orchestra, of Chattanooga,
providing the music.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the House Com
mittee.
Like To Get Up
On Cold Nights?
How would you like to roll
cut of your warm bed in the
। middle of one of these cold
| nights and go fight fires?
I Very few of us would actual
ly go for the idea it is a cer
tainty.
Well, it’s likely that the vol
unteer firemen aren’t too an
xious to do it either. But it’s
just what they are called upon «
to do time after time.
They give their time and the
use of their cars to make Sum
[ merville and the surrounding
area safer against fires.
Won’t you contribute toward
getting sirens for these men’s
automobiles? Thirteen sirens
are needed and they cost $19.90
each. This is a total of $258.70
needed. The total contributions
so far are $142.90, making a
balance of $115.80 needed.
Several Summerville firms
and persons have contributed
generously. They include Rack
ley’s, Charles Esserman and
Company, Georgia Rug Mill,
Tooga Theatre, Chattooga
Mercantile Company, J. G. Al
len and Son Hardware, Lowry's
Department Store, ’the Style
Shop, State Restaurant. Farm
ers and Merchants Bank, Ro
land Henry’s Store, John Jones,
McGinnis Drug Company and
the Summerville News.
PennvilleWHDC
| Holds Meeting
I A demonstration on sewing
[ was featured at the regular
I meeting of the Pennville Home
[Demonstration Club, which was
| held Tuesday, March 14, at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Tripp.
The demonstration was given
by Miss Omie Wiley.
Following the business session,
delicious refreshment were serv
ed by the hostess.
Train Schedule
Is Resumed Here
Passenger and mail service has
been resumed in Chattooga
County by the Central of Geor
gia railway.
The train, (only passenger
.train traversing the county),
stopped operations recently be
cause of the coal strike.
The exact schedule was re
sumed Sunday morning when
the train arrived at 7:47 in
Summerville. It goes to Chatta
inooga and returns in the eve
ning, arriving in the Summer
ville depot at 7:03.
Eddie Arnold Teems,
Infant, Dies Here
' Eddie Arnold Teems, 2V 2-year
lod son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Teems, of Routs 1, Summerville
died Thursday morning at an
early hour.
Os her than his parents, he is'
survived by grandparents, Fred |
Teems and Jim Headrick, both 1
of Summerville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the graveside of the
Summerville Cemetery at 5 p.m. 1
Thursday, with the Rev. T. W.
Waits officiating. J. D. Hilll Fu
neral Home in charge of the ar
rangements.
GSES Film Shown
Trion Lions Monday
"Unemployment Compensation
and You” was the title of a film
[shown Monday night at the reg
ular meeting of the Trion Lions
i Club at Riegeldale Tavern.
Following the showing of the
film, three representatives of the
Rome office of the Georgia State
Employment Service answered
questions concerning the legal
I aspects of unemployment com
[ pensatlon. The representatives
were: Hiram Lumpkin. John Col
lins and Max Gaston.
C. B. Bricker had charge of
! the program and George Collette,
president, presided.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
STUBBS SUCCEEDS
FLOYD AS LOCAL
VFW COMMANDER
John Stubbs, Summerville
postmaster, was elected Com
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Post 6688 Friday
night, succeeding James Floyd,
of Pennville, to this post. Mr.
Floyd is Junior Vice commander
of the State VFW.
During the war, Mr. Stubbs
served in the Infantry of the U.
S. Army, seeing overseas duty
from August, 1942, to January,
1946. He entered as a second
lieutenant and was discharged as
a major.
Mr. Stubbs has been the Sum
merville postmaster for two
years. He is a graaduate of Pres
byterian College, Clinton, S. C.
and attended Emory Law School.
Other officers elected are as
follows: Fred Lancaster, of
Trion, Senior Vice Commander;
Glee Bryant, of Pennville, Jun
ior Vice Commander; Harry Far
row, of Lyerly, Quartermaster;
John Davis, of Summerville, Post
Advocate; Walt Dalton, of Trion,
Surgeon, Emmett Clarkson,
Trustee; and Hinton Logan,
Chaplain.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the April 7 meeting.
t
Democratic Primary
Set for June 28;
Talmadge Will Run
Georgia’s 1950 Democratic Pri
mary will be held on June 28,
with qualification deadline for
candidates at 12 noon on April
29.
These dates were set by the
Democratic State Executive
Committee meeting in Atlanta
last week. The Committee acted
to set the date earlier than the
traditional second Wednesday in
September.
The primary will be held under
the county unit system, the sys
| tern was being upheld last week
by a three-Judge Federal Court.
In the event a run-off primary
!is necessary for Governor or
[United States Senator, it will be
[held on July 26. For all other
offices to be filled by' state-wide
vote, the person receiving the
highest number of unit votes on
June 28 shall be declared the
nominee.
Qualifying fee for Governor, U.
> S. Senator and Congressman is
j SSOO. For other Statehouse of
> fices, Judge and Solicitors, the
fee is $350.
A number of candidates have
already qualified for the various
offices. Governor Talmadge told
. the Committee that “in due
[ course” he would qualify as a
candidate for Governor.
William Crawford,
92, Dies As Home
William J. (Uncle Will) Craw
ford. 92. died at his home in
i Summerville at 8 a. m. Sunday.
He was born and reared near
Gore. (Chattooga County) and
spent his life teaching school
[ and farming in the same coun
i ty.
Mr. Crawford is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Alice Henderson
Crawford, of Summerville; two
brothers, J. C. Crawford, of
Rome, and G. H. Crawford, of
Summerville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Bethel Presbyterian
Church, of which he has been
. a member since his childhood,
' 'at 2 p. m. Monday, with the Rev
Harry Foster and the Rev. S. K.
Dodson officiating. Interment
was in the Church Cemetery. J.
[D. Hill Funeral Home in charge
i of arrangements.
w
GAY MR. CAVALIER
VISITS IN COUNTY
| Garbed in a colorful costume,
[ reminiscent of one of the mer
[ riest and most romantic periods i
in our history, Mr. Cavalier ar-;
[ i ived in Chattooga County
Wednesday.
He was on a good will tour for
the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
i Company, producers of the new
king-size Cavalier cigarettes.
Mr. Cavalier, complete with
i red, white and blue costume and
saber, strolled about the streets
of Summerville, Trion, Lyerly
and Menlo distributing compll
mentray packages of the ciga
rettes.
A great deal of attention was
focused on Mr. Cavalier and his
i companions as they rode about
the towns pjaynig musical jin
gles concerning Cavalier, the
' "extremely mild” cigarette.
He expects to return In about
10 months, It was learned.
z Penny-Up Supper*
At Seville School
Thursday, March 30
A “Penny-Up Supper” will be
[ sponsored by the Summerville
, High School Seniors from 6 to 8
i p.m. Thursday, March 30, at the
school cafeteria.
Everyone is invited and pro
ceeds will be used by the Seniors
for the class trip to New York.
Trion Women Injured
In Accident Friday
Two Trion sisters suffered
lacerations and bruises Friday
evening in an automobiles acci
dent between Tidings and Gore
on U. S. Highway 27.
Mrs. Opal Sprayberry, the
driver of the vehicle, was taken
to a Summerville clinic where
she was treated and carried to
the Riegel Community Hospital.
She remained for two days and
is now at her home. Her sister,
Mrs. Lee Hancock, was removed
from the scene of the accident to
Floyd Hospital, Rome, where she
was treated and kept briefly for
observatino and treatment, then
transferred to Trion.
According to witnesses, the
two women, alone in the auto
mobile, were driving toward
Summerville when the vehicle
i failed to round a sharp curve,
leaving the pavement. It passed
j behind a steel guard rail and
'jumped a small creek before
I landing in a mass of bushes.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
SPRING HOLIDAYS
A two-day spring holiday is be
ing observed in all Chattooga
county white schools today and
tomorrow with the possible ex
ception of the Subligna High
School.
C. B. Akin, County School Su
perintendent, said the Georgia
। Education Association Conven
tion is in progress in Atlanta
during these two days, and a
; number of the local teachers are
[ attending.
A. J. Strickland. Superintend-
I ent of the Trion City Schools,
[ said the Trion schools will be
| closed tomorrow and that the of
ficial spring holiday will be Fri
day, April 7.
HERE 'N' THERE
The regular communication of
i Trion Lodge No. 160, F. and A. M.
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Mon
■ day, March 27.
All qualified Masons are in
vited to attend.
Miss Martha Walker, of Sum
merville, is a member of the so
prano section of the Weselyan
Glee Club, which is making its
annual tour this week. The
itinerary includes Dublin, Clax
; ton, Savannah, Orangeburg, S.
’C., Walhalla, S. C. and Rock
mart.
Facutly members who are on 1
■ tour with the group include •
[ Tigner Thrasher, Miss Iva Gib- [
son, dean of women. Miss Lucille !
Gainey, dean of women, Mrs. *
[Vladimir Zorin, and Vladimir di- j 1
rector of the Glee Club.
1 Q .
Worship services will be held
at the Mt. Union Baptist Church
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun- 1
day with the Rev. Wrathburn :
Cash in charge.
The Rev. John Smith of Car-[;
son-Newman College, will preach :
at 2:30 p. m.
—o— 1
The total sale at the Coosa 1
I Valley Livestock Sale in March ।
15, in Rome, was $22,636.23, with!'
109 sellers and 81 buyers ex- [
। changing 264 cattle, 49 hogs and
five mules. 1
Hogs were $11.70 to $15.90 cwt.; [
calves, $9.24 to $34.50 cwt.; bulls,)
$15.50 to $22 cwt.; slaughter 1
[Cows, $lO 25 to $25.50 cwt.; dairy [
[type heifers, $15.25 to $25.50cwt.; p
SCHOOL PATROL
DRIVE CONTINUES
The School Boy Patrol drive is ;
still in progress In Chattooga I
County, however Veterans of i
Foreign Wars leaders report that
the drive of $570 has not yet .
been reached.
The local VFW is participating
tn the state VFW project by
sponsoring the drive locally. ,
It is the atm of the organiza
tion, James Floyd. Commander. 1
said this week, to get the full
cooperation of all civic organiza
tions and industries of Chat
tooga County.
Any contributions will be ap
preciated and should be mailed I
[to Mr. Floyd at Box 521, Trion,!
or Rufus Pruitt. Summerville
Cravey Urges Cily
, To Acl on Georgia
Safety Fire law
l The mayor and city council of
i the Ctiy of Summerville this
week received a letter from
Georgia Safety Fire Commis
. sioner Zack D. Cravey, Mr.
Cravey informed the News yes
terday.
Along with his letter to the
I city, Mr. Cravey sent a copy of
I the Georgia Fire Law.
“The rules and regulations
provided for in this Act have
been adopted and placed in ef
fect with the advice and ap
; proval of the Advisory Board
after public hearings,” Mr.
[ Cravey wrote the local mayor
' and council.
He continued: "Please bear in
mind that this is not an over
[ night, but a long range program,
' to prevent the destruction of life
1 and property by fire and related
j hazards in this state.
“Section II of this Law pro
i vides that it be incumbent on
, every city to provide for local
, inspection and enforcement and
'■ the State Fire Marshal is ready
1 to instruct, aid, advise and as
sist the local authority in the
, performance of their duties that
' this Act may work with and
j through the cities.
, “The enclosed copy of pro
posed resolution, when adopted
। by your city, will enable the
। State Fire Marshal to set up lo
jcal authority in compliance with
[this Law and assist in the per
formance of these duties.
Having not heard from your
city it becomes my duty to call
this matter to your attention.
Another catastrophe could hap
pen in Georgia. Let us try to
avoid it.”
Mayor J. L. McGinnis said
Wednesday morning that he had
• not seen the letter but that it
: would be discussed at an early
date.
i j
Meiers Take In
; $299 in Second Week
! The Summerville parking
meters took in $299 in their sec
-[ end week of operation, according
, to city clerk. L. C. Turner.
*; This was $23.50 less than was
• [ recorded for their first week’s
- operation, during which $322.50
Iwas reported.
[and springers, SBS to $lB5 per
head.
Pvt. Willard (Bill) Tillman is
spending a fourteen-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
'Leon Tillman and his friends,
before reporting to Washington
Sunday for over-seas duty.
Pvt. William Steen, of South
Carolina, came home with Pvt.
Tillman and spent several days.
Pvt. Tillman has a twin
brother, Pvt. Hillard Tillman,
who is stationed at Camp Hood, |
[Texas. He also has four sisters,
[Misses Peggy June and Barbara
Jean Tillman and Mrs. Bannie
Longley, all of Summerville; and
Mrs. Paul Graham, of Kansas
City, Kan., who is here with her
brother before he leaves.
The Tillman twins enlisted for
three years.
Donald J. Cox, airman, USN, of
Berryton, was recently gradu
ated from the Naval Aviation
Electricians School at the Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn., and has been
(transferred to the Naval Air Sta
[tion, Anacostia. Wash, D. C„ for
duty.
Cox entered the Naval Service
[April 14, 1949, and received his
[recruit training at the Naval
Training Center. San Diego.
Calif
Revival services will be in
; progress at the Subligna Baptist
Church at 7:30 p m. dally?
March 19-26.
The public is cordially invited
Eight students have been
Initiated into "X” Club honor
ary service group for upperclass-j
men at the University of Geor
gia.
New members include Marvin
Jones, of Summerville.
BARLOW HEARING
SET FOR TOMORROW
The preliminary hearing for
George Barlow. 60, charged with
the murder of James Randolph
(Doc> Moon, 29. on March 4. will,
be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, it [
was disclosed yesterday.
The hearing will be held in 1
[ the courtroom of the courthouse !
Moon died instantly following [
a shooting at a local pool room
A Pearl Harbor Every
21 Days on Highways
MILE OF PENNIES
CAMPAIGN ENDS
AT MENLO SCHOOL
The Mile of Pennies campaign,
j sponsored by the Menlo Parent
, Teacher Association created
\ much enthusiasm among the
. grades.
I The final count in grammar
school on March 15 showed that
the first prize of $5 was won by
the third grade, under the lead
ership of Miss Helen Wyatt.
1 In high school, the eighth
grade won first prize under the
; direction of Ed Bailey.
: P.-T. A. leaders expressed ap-
preciation this week to all who
had a part in the campaign.
i county Executive
: COMMITTEE MEETS
i FRIDAY MORNING
The Chattooga County Demo
cratic Executive Committee will
I meet at 10 a. m. Friday, in the
) courtroom of the courthouse, it
■ [ was announced this week by T.
11 J. Espy, Jr., Chairman.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to set entrance fees and
• other necessary rules and regu
[, lations of the Committee for the
. coming primary to be held June
. 28, Mr. Espy said.
> ।
I Mrs. Flippo, 69, Dies
Monday Morning
Mrs. Martha Jane (Mattie)
Flippo, 69, died at 7:15 a. m.
Monday after a brief illness.
Mrs. Flippo is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. R. F
’[Christol, of Trion, Mrs. Harlan
'[Evans, of Armuchee, and Mrs. J.
H. Fliippo, of Trion: two sons,
M. P. and Eulas Braddy, both of
[ Trion; three sisters, Mrs. Bunie
Grimes, of Atlanta, Mrs. Arthur
Frazier, of Summerville, and Mrs. i
[ Eula Lee Hickman, of Trion; two
’.brothers, Charlie Martin, of
1 Trion, and Posey Martin, of Bes- [
semer, Ala., Twenty-six grand
■i children and 16 great-grand
children also survive.
Funeral services were conduct
. ed at the Dickeyville Church of
[God at 2 p. m. Tuesday with the)
Rev. Davis Rogers officiating.
Interment was in the Trion
। Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Stan
ford Braddy, Donald Christol.
Franklin Flippo. Carl Grimes,
Howard Langston and Cliff Hen
l ley
The J. D. Hill Funeral Home,
of Summerville, was in charge
of arrangements.
Pennville Panthers
Become Champs in
Tourney at Subligna
The Pennville Panthers won
the Chattooga County Elemen
tary basketball championship in
a tournament held at the
Subligna School Saturday,
! March 18.
The Panthers walloped Menlo
in the opener by a score of 36
to 6.
In the second game, Summer
ville defeated Subligna 23 to 20.
By their success in defeating
Menlo and Subligna, Pennville
[and Summerville met in the fin
als. Pennville swamped the Sum
merville Juniors by a score of 44
to 19, thus winning the cham-1
pionship trophy for the 49-50
season.
Gresham, Pennville's lanky
forward, took scoring honors of
[the tournament by rocking up,
24 points against Summerville.
Trailing him was Woods, another
Pennville forward, who made 16
points against Menlo.
Various elementary teams of
[Chattooga County were invited
by J. R. Stewart, principal of
Subligna High School, to par
ticipate In th*' annual elemen
tary school tournament
This was done in an effort to
create interest and promote
sportsmanship in the elementary
schools of tills county, It was
stated.
Participating coaches agree
that the elementary tournament
; will help the children physically
[and mentally and will help make
sportsmanship easier to ac- [
1 compllsh.
As Coach Pinholsler, of Sum
' merville. put it, "it will get in
I their blood."
Growing V/ith
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
Pearl Harbor, with all its
tragedy and suffering, would
have to re-occur every 21 days of
the year to keep abreast of the
traffic deaths and injuries in the
United States alone.
Every newspaper carried the
story, every club discussed it at
the first opportunity. It was
heard around the world, said Lt.-
Col. E. S. Burke Wednesday and
everyone know how we felt about
it. But how do we feel about
these traffic deaths, asked the
Assistant Director of the Georgia
Department of Public Safety.
It is the most neglected im
portant subject in America to-
I day, he said. We put much more
thought on other things than on
the traffic problems of our
country.
It is an overall notion of most
Americans that we are a nation
on wheels. It is quite true. too.
Seventy per cent of the motor
vehicles i V the world are located
[in the United States, and 13 per
cent of those are located in Los
Angeles Cc*jnty, California.
We depe. . on motor vehicles,
declared Lt.-Col. Burke, insofar
| as everything we wear and every
[ thing we eat, (unless it is grown
in our backyard garden) is, at
one time or another, transported
i on wheels.
The entire population of the
United States could be moved
out with three persons being
placed in each automobile, and
there would still be some left
[ to haul aw’ay utensils and other
belongings.
So. said Lt.-Col. Burke, there
is little hope that we shall re
vert back to the horse and buggy
days.
Therefore, he declared, it is
time w’e began to operate these
vehicles in such a manner so as
not to be a detriment to our
selves and our neighbors.
Not in sports or any other,
phase of our life do we take more
lives than by motor vehicles.
It is hard for us Jo realize just
how dcng '.-nu^ 'nd hot' tying an
instrument they are. he declared
“We certainly wouldn’t allow a
man to pick up a shot gun and
go around shooting people. But
yet why do we endure these traf
fic ‘murders’ which is really all
they amount to?”
Good Drivers?
Most of us dislike hearing a
। lot of statistics, but let’s remem
ber that these aren’t stock mar
ket quotations. These are hu
man lives we are speaking of. In
1941, 41,000 Americans were
killed on the highways and in
the same year, one and three
quarter million were hospitalized
as a result of these accidents.
Can we say we’re good drivers,
asked Lt.-Col. Burke.
Pointing out that while the
March of Dimes is a most worthy
cause and one that he is heartily
in favor of, Lt.-Col. Burke said
that he would like to use it as an
example in comparison. Usually,
he said, we Georgians bury three
to six persons a year from polio
In 1948 and 1949 nine Georgians
died with polio while in the same
। two years, we buried 1,579 per
sons who died as a result of traf
fic accidents.
Yet. he asked, did you see this
iin your newspapers? Did you
hear it over your radio? Was it
taught in your schools?
Doctors say they don’t know a
cure for polio and they don’t
know the exact cause. Yet, he
said, we know the cause of traf
[ flc deaths and we know the cure.
Why don’t we do something
| about it. the safety director
questioned.
Perhaps, he said, some people
will say, "That’s what we’ve got
you hired for.”
Officers have gone about as
far as they can alone, asserted
Lt.-Col Burke, and have about
gone alone so far. Do we get
100 per cent co-operation in
[court? Do you yourself report
every traffic crime or violation
that you see? Do you ever discuss
with or inform your sheriff, your
solicitor, your Judge or your min
ister the traffic problems? Lives
are unnecessarily being snuffed
out because you don’t.
Brother's Keeper
Man is an insignificant piece
of furniture on this earth, but
he is created In the Image of
God. said Lt.-Col. Burke, and
life is sacred.
To answer the question, “Am I
my brother’s keeper?" he de
clared that on the highways,
more than any other place, we
are certainly our brother’s keep
er and he is ours
Each and every death costs us
$45,000. yet some people object
[to teaching safe driving in our
schools.
There is little or no hope for
most older folks because we’ve
learned to drive in our way and
See Page Eight