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VOLUME 66, NUMBER 36
Scouts Plan $2230
Drive in County
Boy Scouts in Chattooga Coun
ty will launch a campaign Mon
day to raise $2,230 in the an
nual drive. R. P. Hardeman is
finance chairman of the County
Boy Scout Committee.
D. L. McWhorter will have
charge of the drive in Summer
ville.
The quota represents $lO for
every boy of scout age in the
county, and the funds are used
to help defray the expenses of
the Northwest Georgia Council.
Such expenses include general
expenses of scouting, maintain
ing offices of a scout executive
in the Municipal Building in
Rome and his expenses.
A parade is being planned by
the local scouts for Saturday,
Sept. 16. Full details have not
been announced, however, Troops
101 and 38 of Trion and Troop
70 of Pennville will participate.
Rev. Holland Thomas,
Native of Menlo, Io
Pastor Rome Church
The Rev. J. Holland Thomas,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, of Fredonia, Ky., has ac
cepted a call to the South Broad
Baptist Church of Rome, it is an
nounced by the board of dea
cons.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas was born
and reared at Menlo where he
received his high school educa
tion. He secured his A. B. degree
from Bob Jones University where
he trained himself to be an
evangelist preacher. He received
his B.D. and Th.M. degrees at
the Southern Baptist Seminary.
He has served two churches in
Kentucky, one at Frankfort
and his present pastorate at
Fredonia. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, reside on the
Alabama Road, Rome.
Rev. Mr. Thomas, who is 28
years of age, was married to Miss
Edna DeMore, of Clarksville.
They have two children, both
boys, age three years and three
months.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas resigned
from the Kentucky church Sun
day, effective in two weeks. He
and his family will move to
Rome on September 19 and will
reside in the church pastorium
on Lookout Circle.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas will
preach his initial sermon at
South Broad Sunday morning
September 24, at 11 o’clock. A
brief installation ceremony will
take place preceding the pastor’s
opening message. The Rev. J.
Herman Gresham, field worker
of the Floyd County Baptist As
sociation, will install the new
pastor and welcome him to
Rome. C. Bernard Kein, minister
of music at the South Broad
Church, is arranging a special
program for both the morning
and evening services.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
The Kentucky minister comes
highly recommended by leading
ministers of Kentucky and offi
cials of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He is at
present serving as moderator of
the Caldwell County Baptist As
sociation and has been active in
all denominational work. Mrs.
Thomas takes a leading part In
the Woman’s Missionary Society
and other activities of the
church.
Pvt Willard Tillman
Now in Korea
Pvt. Willard Cleo Tillman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tillman
of Summerville, is with the 24th
Infantry Division In South Ko
rea.
Pvt. Tillman joined the army
Nov. Nov. 16, 1949 for a three
year period. ’
His twin brother is Hillard Lee
Tillman, and his four sisters are
Mrs. Bonnie Longley, Mrs. Paul
Graham and Misses Peggy and
Barbara Tillman.
Rev. Frazier
Conducts Revival
Series in Rome
The Rev. Ira C Frazier, for
mer pastor of the First Baptisi
Church, Summerville, and now
pastor of the City View Baptisi
Church. Knoxville, Tenn., is the
evangelist at the DeSoto Pari
Baptist Church, Rome, this week
Services are held at 7:30 p.m
daily.
The church chorus, under the
direction of Virgil Prather, wil
present special numbers eacl
evening.
^nmnirriiilh Nms
ITO*.
A J
EAGLE AWARD WINNERS—
Evans Scoggins, left, Scoutmas
ter of Troop 7, and Eugene Ha
ney, member of Troop 7, received
Eagle awards on Aug. 11.
COTTON BOLL
TURNED IN
Some folks may think they
won’t have ANY cotton bolls
this year. But at least one
Chattooga Countian already
has one.
Bob Jones, of the Oak Hill
community, turned in the first
cotton boll of the year Satur
day to J. B. Butler, County
Agent.
Mr. Jones owns a 200-acre
farm, and although he plant
ed his cotton early and has a
nice field near his home, Mr.
Butler states he is not opti
mistic about this year’s crop.
ALDRED RESIGNS
AS C. OF C. HEAD
Fred Aldred announced last
week his resignation as Presi
dent of the Chattooga County
Chamber of Commerce. No rea
son was given for the resigna
tion .
J. T. Morgan, first vice presi
dent, said the Directors of the
Chamber will meet this morning
to discuss the future of the or
ganization.
Drive-In Back
In Operation Next
Week, Mgr. States
The new Penn Drive-In Thea
tre, which had been in opera
tion only a week when it was
destroyed by high winds Thurs
day, is expected to be back in
operation by the middle of next
week.
Damage was estimated at $5,-
000. The screen was blown over
and the fence around the thea
tre will have to be reset, L. C.
Smith, Jr., manager, reported.
High winds also blew down
several trees in the Trion vi
cinity, one near the Trion bar
ber shop, where Mrs. Minnie
Ethel Webster was struck. She
received head injuries and has
not yet returned to her job.
Draft Takes 21 Yesterday
For Pre-Induction Exams
Twenty-one draftees went to
Chattanooga yesterday morning
from this county for their pre
induction examinations. It was
the first call for the month of
September. Seventeen are sched
uled to leave Sept. 13 and an
other 17 on Sept. 20.
Miss Mae Earle Strange, clerk,
stated that she does not know
whether or not there will be any
additional calls this month.
Only 17 men had been sched
uled to leave yesterday, however,
Miss Strange explained that two
of the men are transfers from
another board. The other board
had called the men, who now re
side in this county, and their
orders for pre-inductlon were
transferred here. The additional
two men, both of whom had only
been ordered to report at the
local board, desired to go ahead
and take the pre-lnduction ex
aminations now. Miss Strange
said. The board is allowed to
send 10 per cent more than the
quota, she explained. However,
it was pointed out that should
these two men be accepted they
can't be Inducted until their
order number comes up.
Men leaving yesterday were:
John David Hemphill, Jessie
Herd. Leon Hall, William Penn
Selman, William Earl Cohen, Jr.,
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER?, 1950
PETIT JURORS
SELECTED FOR
COMING TERM
Petit Jurors have been drawn
to serve at the September term
of Superior Court, which will
convene Monday.
Jurors for the first week are
as follows: Charles Harris, W. B.
High, L. W. Mitchell, W. O. Will
ingham, Ernest Smedley, G. C.
Atkins, Ross Wooten, L. B. Col
bert, Jr., James Dawson, C. F.
Eller, Jr., Will Stephenson and
Benny D. Stolaman.
W. L. Hicks, George E. Doster,
Grady Ramey, Howard Powell,
Glee Bryant, Sam J. Lancaster,
Alvin Tudor, Howard Weems, W.
N. Jennings, A. B. Graham,
James Kinsey, Rufus Jackson, E.
E. Keen and W. L. Ray.
E. H. Mathis, Homer Simmons,
Howard Langston, Claude Reyn
olds, J. B. McConnell, H. T. Hen
drix, Sam A. Cook, Kelly J. Nor-
ton, Alfred Matthews, C. R. i
Shropshire, Troy W. Scoggins,
Fred Lancaster and Wilson Hen
drix.
John H. Hood, J. W. Tripp,
Charlie Moon, Eddie Brown,
John Ayers, John Salley, Guy
Peppers, Arthur Norton, Mar
shall Freeman, James Marks,
Howard Hawkins, Carl Dooly and
Hulett Landers.
Those to serve for the second
week are as follows: Luther
Shamblin, Carl E. Ragland, J.
E. Parker, Paul Mount, John W.
Rose, Sam Black, W. C. Thomas,
Grant Davison, E. L. Pless, T. R.
Suber, Roy Williams, Leroy Mas
sey and H. M. Pettyjohn.
Roy Hawkins, Graves Gore, W.
F. Aldred, J. D. White, Jr., B. D.
Massey, G. H. Toles, Sr., A. G.
Perry, Walt Tucker, Tom Mchaf
fey, Harry Hardeman, N. M. Hen
derson, Andrew McArthur, R. A.
Powell and Sidney Brooks.
J. G. Espy, George Collett, Fay
Maxey, Tyrus Herndon, Hansel
Baker, W. M. Storey, R. L. White,
Carl C. Kellett, Grady F. Ramey,
Scott Walters, Clifford W. Mc-
Collum, W. R. Chappelear, Le
land Scoggins, H. C. Smallwood
and Arthur L. Strange.
M. A. J. Housch, Lee Kitchens,
M. M. Wingfield, Elgin D. Brown,
John Donovits, George H. Craw
ford, J. R. Baxter, Marvin Tuck
er, C. J. Ford, W. C. Bennett and
C. E. Peppers.
Glenn Morris, W. G. Martin,
Clyde Shamblin, Willie D. Cagle,
| T S. Ray, A. L. Kinsey, J. Clyde
: Thomas, Carl E. Baker, Amos
Green, Grady Goss, Ed Lawman
and C. P. Plunkett.
FOR COOKS ONLY
Do you have a favorite recipe?
If so, we’d like to print it in
the paper. Send only one recipe
please and give your full name
and address.
We want recipes on everything
from ’possum ’n taters to cocoa
nut cake.
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet Monday
Presbyterian Circles of the
Summerville Church will meet
at 3:30 p.m. Monday as follows:
Circle 1, Mrs. Henry McWhor
ter; Circle 2, Mrs. J. L. McGin
nis.
Donald D. Kelley, Al Smith Wil
lingham. James Wallace Miller,
Harben Lee Samuel Edwards,
Bobby Milton Housch, Alton Lee
Johnson, Sills Warren Cosby,
Willie Lee Walker, Leon Burl
Gayler, Walter Ervin Brown,
Wilford Hassall Cameron, Ed
ward Eugene Sewell, John Lowell
Garmon, Lee Roy Reese, Bobby
Crawford Gentry and Love Byrd
Harrell, Jr.
The five men accepted in the
first draft call following the
hi war, will leave for in
duction in Atlanta on Sept. 14.
They are: Veneclous Lamar
Brown, Leland Coulter Scoggins,
William Knight Manis, Howard
Robert Brooks and Houston Car
gle, Jr.
The 20 accepted in the second
and third calls will report on
Sept. 19 for induction,
Many questions have been
asked, Miss Strange said, con
cerning the enlistments of men
eligible for the draft. She point
ed out that any draft-age man
who has not been ordered to re
port at the local board may en
list. However, after he Is ordered
to report, he Is not eligible to
enlist. Any one who Is ordered
to report and who, for one rea
son or another, Is not sent for
pre-induction is then eligible to
enlist.
MAN KILLED ON
RAILROAD TRACKS
AT BERRYTON
William Leßoy Chapman, 23,
was killed early Friday morning
by an early morning freight
train as he lay on the railroad
tracks. An inquest was held Fri
day morning.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the Berryton Baptist
Church at 2:30 p.m. Saturday
with the Rev. W. H. Dean and
the Rev. Floyd Higgins officiat
ing. Interment was in the Trion
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Sue Searls Chapman;
a son, Mike Chapman, both of
Berryton: mother, Mrs. Ada
Chapman Little, of Shannon;
one half-sister, Miss Joyce Chap
man, of Cartersville.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
GRAND JURORS
DRAWN FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM
Grand Jurors have been drawn
to serve at the September term
of Chattooga Superior Court. It
will convene Monday, Sept. 11.
Jurors drawn are: John King,
Jr., C. W. Scoggins, M. M. Wike,
E. P. Scott, Clyde Bennett Albert
Estes, I. H. Perry, A. W. Justice,
E. L. McCamey, E. P. Fincher, I.
N. Walters and C. F. Joyner.
C. C. Housch, C. C. Brooks, H.
C. Smallwood, R. H. Baker,
George H. Carter, J. G. Allen, Jr.,
R. R. Garrett, C. B. Fulton, D. F.
Quinton and T. D. Lowry.
Preston David, C. R. Lawless,
L. W. Norton, Hamp Mosley, L. C.
Tripp, T. S. Weems, Ernest Live
ly, T. H. Selman, L. B. Cook and
A, P. Neal, Jr.
New JJihel Plans
Homecoming Revival
The annual homecoming will
be held at the New Bethel Bap
tist Church, three miles north of
Trion on Highway 27, Sunday,
at, which time a revival series
also will begin.
Services will be held at 7:30
p.m. daily with the Rev. Odel
Hall, of Rome, in charge.
The Rev. A. N. White, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
American Legion
To Meet Friday
A project for raising money
and other important business
will be taken up at the regular;
meeting of the American Legion
at 8 p.m. Friday.
The announcement was made ’
by Mack Arden, commander of'
the organization, who urged all;
members to attend.
I
HERE 'N'THERE
The Rev. Dyer, of Lyerly, will
at the Silver Hill church at 3 ■
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Regular preaching services will
be held at the Bethel Presbyter
ian Church at 8 p.m. Sunday,
Seept. 10, it was announced this
week by the Rev. S. K. Dodson,
pastor.
Regular preaching services
will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday,
Sept. 10, at the Walnut Grove
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
S. K. Dodson, pastor, announced
I this week.
A layman of the Presbytery’s
I “Men of the Church” will speak
j at 8 p.m. Sunday, Set. 24, it was
1 disclosed.
Don Roberto will conduct his
classes in classical, toe and folk
dances at the new location, the
American Auxiliary Hall, begin
ning Saturday Registrations will
be accepted from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Marie Roberto will conduct tap
dancing for all classes.
Forty-three buyers and 106
sellers exchanged 238 cattle and
eight hogs Aug. 30 at the Coosa
Valley Livestock sale in Rome.
The total sale was $26,093.58.
Hogs were $23.50 to $24.75 cwt.;
calves, sl7 to $31.75 cwt.; bulls,
sl6 to $20.40 cwt.; slaughter
cows, $13.80 to $20.80 cwt.;
springers, SBO to $236 per head.
Dill Ballenger, Jr., has enlisted
in the Army Air Force and Is
stationed at Lackland Air Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
NAMES SOUGHT AS 'CRUSADE
OF FREEDOM' BEGINS HERE
DON’T MIKE SERVICEMEN REGRET THEIR
SACRIFICES, CIVILIANS TOLD HERE
All the people of a community
should conduct themselves in
such away that the boys who
leave home for training and ac
tive duty will not feel that they
will be sacrificing themselves for
people who are not humbly
grateful.
This statement was made at
the conclusion of a discussion on
the Marine Corps Reserve given
Aug. 30 by Lt. Col Hoyt U. Book
hart, Inspector-Instructor, Third
105 Howitzer Battalion, at the
regular meeting of the Summer
ville-Trion Rotary Club. The
Rome unit of the Battalion,
which reported for active duty
Tuesday, has 15 members from
Chattooga County.
The mission of the Ma
rine Corps Reserve, said Col.
Bookhart, is in the event of mo
bilization, personnel that can be
effectively employed in the Fleet
Marine Forces with the mini
mum amount of training after
being called to active duty.
The Marine Corps Reserve is
divided into two major parts or
components, the Organized and
Volunteer Reserve, Col. Bookhart
said. The Organized Reserve
contains a ground and an avia
tion component. It’s actual
strength today is about 40,000.
The officers in these units are
98 per cent veterans and the en
listed personnel are 28 per cent
Evangelist to Tell
Os Threats by
Underworld Gang
The Rev. A. F. Johnson , of
Denton. Texas, who is conduct
disclosed that he will relate
Friday night how he was threat -
ened by a tough underworld
gang. He will use the illustra
tion “to show God’s power to
day.” it was stated.
The evangelist states he was
threatened by the gang of crook
ed politicians and underworld
crooks, and stayed eight years in
that field and won 1,000 to God
and built a great church.
The subjects at 3 p.m. Sunday
will be “An Old Chair” and “My
Father.” The four-weeks series
will close Sunday night at 8 p.m.
when the Rev. Mr. Johnson
speaks on “I Want to go to Home
Now.”
"We have had a great meet
ing.” the Texas evangelist said
this week.
Trion Lodge 160
Has Communication
A regular communication of
j Trion Lodge 160 F. and A. M
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Satur
iday. Announcement is made by
| John Hartline, worshipful mas
ter. Work will be in the master’s
degree.
Local Delegates Report on
Widely-Publicized VFW Meet
Everyone really got stirred up
at the convention this year.
That’s the message brought
back to this county by local Vet
erans of Foreign Wars delegates
who attended the national VFW ■
encampment in Chicago last I
week. John Stubbs. James Floyd
and R. C. Hardeman attended
from here.
A great deal of interest was
focused on the convention this
year because of the withdrawal !
by General MacArthur, at Tru-'
man request, of his message to j
the group. The VFW protested j
this ruling by the president.
Another highlight of the con
vention. and one which caused
much controversy, were two reso- i
lutions demanding the ouster of
Secretary of State Acheson and
Secretary of Defense Johnson
Military unpreparedness and
diplomatic blundering were
charged. The resolutions, which
we re approved by an overwhelm
ing vote, did not name the Cabi
net members specifically. How
ever, a dozen persons who spoke
from the floor named the men
and demanded that Truman re
place them.
Os considerable interest to all
posts in this section of the coun
try was the election of a South
Carolinian. James W. Cochran,
as Junior Vice-Commander of
the National VFW. The local
delegates actively supportedi
veterans. The average age of of
ficers is 30 years and the average
age of enlisted men is 21 years
The Volunteer Reserve consists
of all Reservists except the Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve who are
not in the Organized Reserve, he
declared.
The present strength of this
component is approximately 89,-
550 personnel. The officers in the
Volunteer Reserve are 98 per
cent veterans Eighty-five per
cent of the enlisted men have
had prior active duty in a com
ponent of the armed forces. The
average age of the officers is 31
and the average age of enlisted
men is 24 years.
A large part of the regular
Marine Corps participates the
year around in the Reserve pro
gram. During the summer
months the active duty training
program for Reservists consti
tutes the major activity of the
Fleet Marine Forces.
“The Marine Corps is concen
trating on obtaining the very
highest type of individual for its
Reserve,” Col. Bookhart said.
“Our Reservists have a two fold
program—that of being good
Marines and good citizens.”
Capt. Malcolm Thomas, for
merly of Summerville, and now
commanding officer of the Rome
unit, accompanied Col. Book
hart.
Children Need
Shoes Here
They need new shoes.
- -Those children whose
families have seen the ravages
of tuberculosis won’t get to go
to school this winter unless
generous-hearted people come
to their aid.
Mrs. B. W. Farrar, rehabili
tation chairman, says it is dis
tressing to see these children.
Many of them are bright and
with proper training can be
come useful citizens for to
morrow. They should not be
neglected.
Approximately SIOO is need
ed to buy shoes for these chil
dren so they can go to school
in comfort this winter.
If you want to help someone
who really needs help, send
contributions to Mrs. Agnes
Hammond. Treasurer of the
County Tuberculosis Associa
tion, Summerville.
Local Men Finish
Business Training'
Among the recent graduates of
the North Georgia Business Col
lege, of Rome, are two men from
Summerville.
They are Albert S. Landers and
Roland A Deßerry.
Dillard D. Bailey, Frank E
Baty and Joe Ledbetter are con-
tinuing their studies at North
Georgia.
Cochran in his bid for this post. ‘
A South Carolina girl was named
“Miss VFW.”
Charles C. Ralls, of Washing
ton, was named commander, and |
Frank C, Hilton, of Penn-
I sylvania, was named senior vice
! commander. R. B. Handy, Jr., of
I Virginia, was elected Quarter-!
master General; Joel L Miller,
of Massachusetts, was named
Judge - Advocate General; Dr.
Frank Cleary, of Missouri, was
elected Surgeon-General; and!
the Rev Roy Schmeichel, of Wis
i consin, was elected national;
। Chaplain.
Georgia Seventh
Instead of marching ninth in ]
। the five-mile long parade Tues- j
i day, as was previously an-1
i nounced, the Georgia delegation
marched In seventh place The
positions are determined by
| membership increase. A State
trooper car accompanied the
I Georgia delegates and partici
i pated in the parade. The Mon
roe VFW post, largest in the
state, carried the high school
1 band which they sponsor to the
encampment and they also par
ticipated in the parade.
War dead were honored Mon-
I day morning at an impressive
memorial ceremony in the Chi
i cago Arena.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff,
' board chairman of the Radio
I Corporation of America, spoke
lat a banquet Monday night.
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
A, A. Farrar, Leroy Obert
Head Local Campaign
Help lift the iron curtain ev-
I ery where!
That is what Chattooga Coun
tians are being asked to do this
month as the Crusade for Free
dom is launched.
You are invited to sign the
i Freedom Scroll, with millions of
your fellow countrymen, as an
individual participant in the
Crusade. Enrollment already has
begun. Your signature—and ev
ery signature on the Freedom
Scroll—will be permanently en
shrined in the base of the Free
dom Bell in Berlin. Dedication
ceremonies will take place on
United Nations Day, October 24.
This will be a living symbol of
freedom and hope to the en
slaved peoples of the world.
Farrar Local Chairman
The Crusade for Freedom is
headed in this county by A. A.
Farrar, and the Rev. Leroy Obert
is vice-chairman. Daniel Lee
McWhorter is treasurer.
The Freedom Scroll will be
carried to schools, mills and
homes. There will be volunteer
workers throughout the county.
Among those helping 'will be Paul
Weems, Mrs. Raymund Daniel,
Emmett Clarkson, J. R. Burgess,
O. L Cleckler, Ralph Coarsey,
Sonny Elgin and Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Farrar.
The magnificient 10-ton Free
dom Bell, biggest bell ever made,
will ring in Berlin at the Free
dom Shrine on Oct. 24. pealing
out this message of hope in
scribed upon its rim:
“That this world, under God,
shall have a new birth of free
dom,” a paraphrase of Lincoln’s
words at Gettysburg.
General Lucius Clay, national
chairman of the “Crusade for
Freedom.” says the Crusade is a
j “spiritual airlift.”
“The Communists are trying
I hard to make the world think we
■ started the Korean war and that
Iwe are a nation of imper: .list
warmongers out to conquer the
world,” he said.
"It is vitally important that we
step up our campaign of truth to
blast this false propaganda—to
demonstrate before the world cur
true aims of freedom and friend
ship for all peoples.
“This is the purpose of the
Crusade for Freedom, in which
all American citizens are earn
estly invited to take part curing
the month of September."
Those who sign may wish to
back up their signature with a
voluntary contribution to Radio
Free Europe, the American peo
| pie’s broadcasting station in
Western Germany. Radio Free
Furope daily pierces the Iron
Curtain, answering Communist
propaganda. It is a new. hard
hitting citizen-supported "free
dom station” in Western Ger
i many. In the crucial battie for
I men’s minds, it is supplementing
I the State Department's Voice of
America, with people-to-peopie
। programs.
Mrs. Deck Narrowly
Escapes Death
In Accident
Mrs. Hazel Deck, of 7 McDon
ald Street, Summerville, narrow
ly escaped serious injury and
possible death by electrouction
Friday night when her husband’s
automobile crashed into a power
pole near Armuchee and a high
tension line fell across the car.
Mrs. Deck suffered only minor
injuries, but her automobile was
considerably damaged.
She told officers that when
she turned off the ignition
switch on her car the high
voltage wires began arcing on
the metal top and the insulation
was burning. She managed to
escape contact with the power
lines.
New Bus Schedule
Announced Here
A new Greyhound bus sched
ule will became effective Wed
। nesday. Sept. 13, it was announc
ed this week by Mrs Edith Mc-
Ginnis, manager of the local bus
'station.
The new schedule is as follows:
I North South
| 2:42 a.m. 12:29 a m
5:30 a.m.* 6:16 a.m.
6:35 a m. 9:18 a.m.
8:00 a.m.* 11:18 a.m.
11:02 a m. 2:18 p.m.
2:11 p.m. 4:18 p.m.
4:32 p.m. 5:48 p.m.
6:21 p.m. 6:48 p.m.*
8:02 p.m. 9:18 p.m.
11:24 p.m.
•Local between Summerville
and Chattanooga.