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VOLUME 66, NUMBER 46
VOTING LIGHT IN
ELECTION HERE;
1,600 VOTES CAST
In last week’s election, Chat
tooga County voted against the
Constitution’s amendment to ex
tend the unit system to the gen
eral election by a vote of 691 to
534, and the amendment to raise
the salaries of justices of the
Supreme Court, Court of Appear
and judges of the Superior Court
was voted down by a vote of 498
to 410. Likewise the amendment
to pay SIOO,OOO to the first per
son or company to bring in the
first commercial oil well in the
state. The vote was 373 against
and 335 for.
Most of the other amendments
carried in this county, but are of
no importance locally.
In the only contested election
in the county for commissioner
of roads and revenue, Claude
Baker was elected over W. W.
(Jack) Johnson in the Alpine,
Dirtseller and Teloga districts.
Baker received 284 votes and
Jackson 226. Baker’s name ap
peared on the ballot as the
nominee. Jackson’s vote was
write-in votes.
Other county commissioners
elected were Clyde Harlow, Red
Bulman, Claude Floyd and
Homer Gordon.
The vote was very light, less
than 1,600 ballots having been
cast in the county.
Two Men From Area
Enlist in Air Force
Two men from the Chattooga
County area enlisted in the Air
Force last week, according to an
announcement made by T. Sgt.
Roddy Reed, of the Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station in
Rome, Ga.
The men enlisting were: Rob
ert Stowe, of Rt. 3, Summerville;
and William Grubbs, of Rt. 1,
T’-ion.
These men were transferred to
an Air Force Base Training Cen
ter for initial processing and
basic training. After completion
o f seven weeks basic training
these two men will be assigned to
an Air Force technical school or
assigned to an Air Force base for
on-the-job training in one of the
many Air Force jobs.
Enlistees are offered a wide
choice of service, and the oppor
tunity of attending of the Trade
schools of the Army and Air
Force if they enlist now. Inter
ested applicants are urged to
contact the local recruiting rep
resentative, Sgt. Eugene McCoy,
at the Trion Dept. Store each
Tuesday or at the Postoffice in
Summerville each Monday. The
Recruiting Station in Rome is
located at 2 East Sixth Avenue,
and is open Monday through
Saturday.
Marines Open
Recruiting Office
In Rome, Ga.
Marine Master Sergeant E. W.
Buskin announced today the
establishment of a permanent
recruiting office on the second
floor of the Post Office building
in Rome, Ga.
The sergeant stated that the
Rome office will serve as sub
district headquarters for Ma
rine recruiting activity in Rome,
Cedartown, Rockmart, Carters
ville, Calhoun, Dalton, and La-
Fayette and surrounding rural
areas.
Veteran of four major Pacific
battles In World War 11, and
over twelve years service with
the Leathernecks. Sergeant Bus
kin transferred to Rome from
the Atlanta recruiting office.
Young men eligible for the
draft, and desiring a choice in
branch of service are urged to
investigate enlistment possibili
ties with the Marines prior to
receipt of notice to report for
pre-lnductlon physical examina
tion. Men with dependents, if
otherwise qualif’ed, are now
eligible for enlistment, and for
family allowances as recently
approved by Congress. Age limits
for men without prior service is
from 17 through 28.
Young women between the
ages of 18 and 30 are also offer
ed an excellent future in the U.
S. Marine Corps in such inter
esting fields as aviation, com
munications, personnel, disburs
ing, and supply.
Sergeant Buskin stated that
he welcomed the opportunity of
serving in this area, and that l.e
looked forward to assisting
young men and women interest
ed in volunteering for service
with the Marines.
Bumwrutlk Nms
31 People Take
Driver Training
Laboratory Test Here
The Commercial Driver Train
ing Laboratory, sponsored by
the Georgia Truckers’ Associa
tion and operated jointly by the
Dept, of Vocational Education
> and the Safety Education Di
, vision of the Georgia State Pa
trol, was in Summerville Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday and
1 gave tests at the Chattooga
■ County Courthouse. Thirty-one
; private individuals received the
tests while the laboratory was
here.
This training laboratory works
! the entire state and is equipped
‘ to give the commercial driver a
; complete checkup, which is bad
ly needed by every driver on
; Georgia’s streets and highways.
■ A record of the results of these
tests are made and corrective
i recommendations are listed.
■ This training program bene
■ fits the driver, because it enables
. him to take corrective measures
, for any physical deficiencies as
. shown through laboratory check-
I up. It benefits the public because
.it increases highway safety
. among the commercial drivers
; who travel our highways under
all kinds of hazardous condi-
1 tions during a full 24 hour day.
I The Coordinator of this pro-
I gram was guest of the Summer
ville Business and Professional
; Club Tuesday night, and ex
i plained the phases of the pro
gram, and gave pertinent traf
fic facts. He urged this club to
i adopt a resolution urging local
i members of the forth coming
; legislature to actively support
the passage of the UNIFORM
CODE and the COMPULSORY
VEHICLE INSPECTION LAW tn
; the next session of the General
Assembly.
Clifford D. Henderson
Now in Korean Area
Staff Sgt. Clifford D. Hender
' son. USMC, husband of Mrs. Mae
, Bell Hende ion, of Summerville,
is one of the Marine Air Corps
"Blacksheep”, the name given
1 member of Marine Fighter
I Squadron 214.
' i The “Blacksheep” have been
' operating in Korea, providing air
, support to ground units pressing
home the attack on Communist
forces. During combat opera
tions, the squadron received word
| that it had been awarded the
i Navy “E” Pennant for its op-
, j erational activities for the pres
i ent fiscal year.
Local P.-T. A.
Meets Tuesday
The Summerville Parent
' i Teacher Association will meet
' Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 3:15 p.m. in
j the auditorium.
Mrs. Marshall Lowry, member
ship chairman, urges all mem
bers and patrons of the school
Ito be present for the important
। meeting.
W. M. S. Meets Monday
The W.M.S. of the First Bap
j tlst Church will meet Monday at
3 o’clock at the church.
There will be an election of of
ficers for the coming year.
FOUR DEPENDENTS ENTITLE RELEASE
FROM ARMED SERVICE IN SOME CASES
Certain Georgia citizens, who
have been called to active duty
’ with the United States armed
forces, and who have four or
I more dependents, may seek im
mediate discharge, according to
; W. K. Barrett, Director, State
I Department of Veterans Serv
! ice.
Various regulations governing
i the release of such persons from
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps,
■ are as follows:
Enlisted memoers of the
’ Army's Organized Reserve Corps
who have been ordered to active
( duty as individuals and have
four or more dependents and are
; on active duty In the United
States may seek discharge. This
(I policy does not apply to enlisted
’ men inducted with units of the
' Organized Reserve Corps or the
1 National Guard
i
Enliste dmen who desire to be
. discharged under this plan must
first make a preliminary claim
to his unit commander, vho will
. retain the soldier at the station
. concerned until the enlisted man
. has had a reasonable oppor
tunity to present a sworn affi
davit. The affidavit listing four
’ or more dependents Is then pre
> sented and the soldier accepts a
- discharge after the affidavits
( have been accepted as proof of
. dependency. At the same time
an enlisted reservist Is dis-
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
OLD RIVALS CLASH
FOR FINAL GRIDIRON
GAME OF SEASON
The Summerville Indians will
’ meet their long-time rivals, the
Trion Bulldogs, nt the Trion ball
i park Friday night, Nov. 17, for
i the final game of the season for
both teams.
Trion has remained undefeat
■ ed by Summerville since 1936
1 when the Indians downed the
1 Bulldogs with a score of 25 to 7
! in their second game of that
: year. But is Trion loaded again
> this year? Only time will tell.
Anything can happen when
> these two teams meet.
1 Trion has chosen this as their
1 Homecoming game and also the
■ time for the annual coronation
1 of their Football Queen. Kath
• leen Searels, who was chosen
! queen last year, will have the
3 same honor again.
One of the largest crowds of
■ the season is expected to attend
’ this game.
: Pas! President of
( Rotary Club Speaks
On Rotary Emblem
A past president of the Sum
’ merville Trion Rotary Club, Mr.
Harvey Phillips, spoke at Wed
’ I nesday’s meeting on the Rotary
wheel emblem.
Mr. Phillips explained that
! the hub stands for service, the
r shaft for high ethical standards,
’ the keyway for responsibility,
' the spokes for ways of oppor
, tunity to serve one’s fellows, the
( cogs for understanding, smooth
j cooperation, good will and peace.
He also gave the history of the
wheel symbol and pointed out
that it symbolizes man’s me
| chanical progress, and the sig
। nificance of man’s working with
him.
Dr. R. A. Goodwin also gave a
short talk on the history of the
Rotary from 1915 to 1920.
Malcolm Nelson, president of
; student council at Trion High
’ School, was special guest.
i ,
Cooking School to
Be Held in Trion
The Trion Parent-Teacher As
-1 sociation is sponsoring a cook
! ing school to be held Thursday
and Friday, Dec. 7 and 8 at 7:30
p.m. at the high school auditori
um.
A specialist from the Georgia
Power Company will prepare two
complete meals at each session.
A number of prizes have been
received including an electric
range, a permanent wave, 280
; pound bags of flour, and a juicy
: ham. Eight or ten platters of de
-1 licious food will be given away
each night. Everyone buying a
’ ticket will have a chance to win
’ j the electric range, whether they
1 1 are present or not.
1 1 Tickets are on sale at 75c each
{and may be obtained from Mrs.
r j Aileen Baker, Mrs. Kathleen
• । Maddox, Mrs. Lenora Buice, Mrs.
11G. W. Chandler, Miss Grace
i Haygood and Mrs. Elizabeth
-' Strange. Only a limited number
are available, so buy them early.
। charged from active duty, he will
be discharged from the Organ
ized Reserve Corps.
In the future, no enlisted
members of the Army Organized
। Reserve Corps with four or more
dependents will be ordered to
active duty without his consent.
Orders already issued to re
servists in this category who
have not yet reported for duty
will be rescinded.
Provisions for discharge un
der this policy do not apply to |
personnel on active duty over
seas.
Enlisted members of the Naval
Reserve who were voluntarily re
called to active duty may now
rqeuest release to Inactive duty
or discharge from the Naval
service if they have four or more
dependents. The deadline for
filing requests with the Bureau
of Naval Personnel via official
channels is January 1, 1951.
Suspension of recall of reservists
in this category has already been
Instituted.
The Marine Corps will dis
charge, upon request of Indi
viduals concerned, Its enlisted
leservists who have four or more
dependents.
Barrett stated that personnel
of field offices of the State De
i partment of Veterans Servcle
’ will aid he dependents of any
i qualified Georgia serviceman In
securing his discharge.
Drug Store Building
Nearing Completion
The new drug store which is be
ing built on the lot adjacent to
the postoffice by Horton’s Phar
macy is nearing completion and
is expected to be ready for oc
cupancy some time next month.
The building, which is 30 by 80
feet, is of brick and block con
struction, and will be modern in
every respect. It is understood
that the store will feature the
Walgreen line of drug store mer
chandise.
Special Thanksgiving
Day Services as
Presbyterian Thurs.
There will be a special Thanks
' giving Day Service at the Sum
. merville Presbyterian Church at
. 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 23. The
1 public is cordially invited to at
tend this service. For the bene
fit of those who can not attend,
the service will broadcast over
the local station.
Glenn Starkey, organist of
Chattanooga, and the Adelphian
Quartet, also of Chattanooga,
will present a program of organ
music and songs at the Sum
merville Presbyterian Church at
17:30 p.m. Nov. 30. This com
■ I munity is indeed fortunate in
being able to have this group
' present a program and should
show its appreciation by a large
attendance.
A free-will offering will be
. taken, the proceeds going to the
' church choir. These musicians
come to us without compensa
' tion.
4-H Club Member
Wins Award
Edward Scoggins, 4-H Club
member from Subligna, won the
calf that Mr. A. B. Hammond
from Berryton Mills gave to the
■ member that was the most de
serving and did the best job
with permanent pastures.
Edward is ’ try much interest
( ed in dairy farming and his fa
rther, Delaney Scoggins, has two
|or three grade and registered
। cows. Edward and his parents
I are very proud to win this calf
and express their appreciation to
Mr. Hammond.
The calf is a registered male
and its official name is Renabie-
Emory-Butler.
Mr. Hammond, who is inter
ested in dairy farming through
out the county, feels that this
’ will stimulate more interest in
dairy farming. He is also inter
ested in 4-H Club work and said
: ।he might give a calf each year
। j to the most desirable boy or girl
in the dairy calf project.
Local Boys Sill!
Keep Pace as G-W
• i Bobby Nix. Bobby Bush and
Jim Mosley, all local material,
1I and Bill Morehead, of nearby
•! Berry ton, are the boys who are
’ making their gridiron knowhow
1 count the most. Mosley isn’t see
’ ing too much action, but Coach
es Wayne Bradburn and Norman
I Harris expect a great deal from
i Mosley next season.
Nix and Bush are backfield
i men, while Morehead is a tackle.
Nix plays a great brand of de
fensive halfback, while Bush
plays offensive tailback and de
fensive fullback. Recently, first
string quarterback Jack Holt was
injured, so Bush was called upon
to help with the quarterbacking
duties. He called a beautiful j
game, the result of which was
39-0, G-W winning over Brevard I
College. Thus far Bush tops the
individual scorers with 6 touch-:
downs to his credit for 30 points.l
He ran 60 yards for one of the:
TD’s against Brevard.
Nix has intercepted six passes
thus far returning them 48 yards. l
He has also seen limited action i
on offense.
Morehead, a 185 pounder, is
another big reason that the Bull
dogs are in the thick of the flag
chase in the Carolinas Junior
College Conference.
First Lieut. Charles
Turner Safe
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. C. Turner re
ceived word Monday that their
son, First Lt. Charles Turner,
with a medical company in Ko
rea was safe, after a terrible ex
perience when he and a buddy
were cut off from their Division
and were trapped by North Ko
reans.
No other detail’ have been re
ceived by Lt. Turner’s parents.
VETERANS AFFAIRS
SUBJECT OF STUDY
IN CALHOUN SUNDAY
Veterans Service Officers and
county officials from Chattooga
County have been invited to at
tend a study course in veterans
affairs at Calhoun next Sunday,
November 19 th.
A joint undertaking of the
State Department of Veterans
Service and the various service
organizations, the conference
has been set up for the purpose
|of bringing those concerned
: with veterans’ affairs up-to
date on the basic fundamentals
of this work.
William K. Barrett, State VSO
Director, said that the program
; would include a study of educa
tion and rehabilitation, out-pa
tient treatment, hospitalization,
death benefits, insurance and
’ claims.
The conference will be direct
: ed by leading veterans’ officials
from the State and Federal de
'! partments.
’ | Barrett emphasized that the
i project has the approval and
.! cooperation of the Legion, VFW.
DAV, AMVETS, JWV, Spanish
1 1 War Vets, and the Marine Corps
• League.
1 i The meeting begins at 10:00
! a.m. at the Legion home.
-1
Veterans o! Foreign
Wars Meet in Bremen
The Seventh District Veterans
, of Foreign Wars will hold a
. meeting Sunday afternoon, Nov.
' j 19, at 2 p.m. in Bremen, Ga. at
the VFW Post. National Jr.
Vice Commander-in-Chief Jim-
Cochran, of Bishopville, S. C.,
'will be guest speaker.
State officials attending will
be State Commander Emmett
Culbreth, of Bainbridge; Sr
. Vice Commander James H.
i Floyd, Jr. Vice Commander Ce
cil Smith, of Tifton; Quarter
master and adjutant Kelso
Hearn, of Monroe; Past Dept.
Commander Jimmy Carmichael,
1 of Swainsboro; Past Dept. Com
mander Julian T. Poole, of La-
Grange;. John C. Cavin, 7th Dis
trict Commander.
1 ; Business to be discussed will
be membership and the school
1 ■ boy patrol camp at Cordele.
All posts throughout the Sev
' enth District are expected to
attend.
Thomas S. Hawkins
Dies al Trion Home
Thomas Sherman Hawkins, 85,
died in Trion at 8:15 a.m. Tues
day.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillie Mae Ivens Hawkins; three
daughters, Mrs. Nora Mauldin,
of Columbia, Tenn., Miss Thel
ma Hawkins, of Washington, D.
C., Mrs. Geraldine Weaver, of
Trion; six sons, A. E., of Chatta
nooga, Howard, of Summerville,
Thurman and Tommy, of Trion,
Staff Sgt. James L. Hawkins, of
, i the U. S. Army Air Force,
' Tucson, Arizona, and Ralph
> Hawkins, of Rome. Fifteen
■ I grandchildren also survive.
. I Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Trion Presbyter-
I ian Church, of which he was a
member, at 2 p.m. today with
. the Rev. Leßoy Obert officiat
■ ing. Interment will be in the
Trion cemetery. J. D. Hill Funer
al Home, of Summerville, is in
(charge of the arrangements.
Rev. Batts so Be
At Courthouse
Rev. J. R. Batts will hold
'meetings at the courthouse on
j Monday and Tuesday nights,
I Nov. 27 and 28.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND
SECONDARY SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEET HERE
A committee from the South
ern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, of which
Summerville High is a member,
is meeting at the school this
week.
There are approximately 1400
| schools In the Southeastern
■ States that are members of this
i association and out of that num
ber only 150 High Schools In
Georgia belong. Therefore, Sum
merville High feels honored to
be a member of this association
They are meeting for the pur
pose of evulating the Summer
ville High School, as every mem
, ber must be avaluated between
now and summer of 1951.
Dr. T. J. Lance is the coordi
nator of this committee and will
give the school a report on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Sims Asphxiated by
Monoxide Fumes
' | William Sims, six-year-old son
I of Raymond Sims, of Lyerly, was
I asphxiated by monoxide fumes
while asleep in the family car
' shortly before noon Monday.
It is said the child was left
alone in the car while the par
i ents bought groceries in a Lyer
ly store. The motor of the car
was left running to keep the
’ heater going and the child was
found dying when his parents
( returned to the car shortly after
' wards.
It is believed that fumes from
( the car exhaust entered the
' closed car, causing the child to
be asphyxiated.
Besides his parents, the child
' is survived by one brother and
three sisters.
Nine Men Pass
Pre-Inductton
Examination
1 According to Miss Mae Earl
• Strange, clerk of the local Se
-1 lective Service Board, nine men
5 have been added to the list of
draftees from Chattooga County
1 who have passed their pre-in
duction physical examination.
Out of eight men called for
examination on November 6,
six of these passed. They are
Richard Larry Morgan. Jesse
I James Nichols, Harold Norton
Crider, Ernest Lee Jackson, Mel
> vin Odell Johnson, and Webb
Edward Wyatt.
Three who had been called
previously and were called back
for a repeat examination and
passed are Sewell Lawson Kel
, left, Robert Michael Grogan,
and Claude Wilton Smith.
I
Mrs J. T. McWhorter,
Prominent Citizen,
I *
Passes Away Tuesday
Mrs. J. T. McWhorter. 81, pass
ed away at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday
morning at the Riegel Hr pita’.'
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. W. M Storey.
Mrs. J. T. Stubbs, both of Sum
merville, and Mrs. Joe V. Webb,
of Bristol. Tenn.; one grandson,
John T. Stubbs, of Summerville;
and a granddaughter, Mrs. E. C.
Morgan, of Abbington, Va.
Services were held at 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday afternoon at the
Beersheba Presbyterian Church
(with Rev. David Seabrook and
Dr. Cecil Thompson officiating.
I Interment was in Macedonia
Cemetery.
Alfred J. Pettyjohn
Passes Away Friday
Funeral services for Alfred
Joe Pettyjohn, 44, who passed
| away in Trion at 8:30 a.m. Fri
:(day, were conducted at the
Spring Creek Baptist Church at
' 2:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev.
Ben Howard and the Rev. Frank
Lewis officiating.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Mable Pettyjohn, of Trion; a
, daughter, Miss Ella Jean Petty
j john; and one son, Ronnie.
Luther, both of Trion; his moth
, er, Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn, of Trion;
one step-son, Mitchell Hines, of
Trion; four step-daughters, Mrs.
Mary Nell Mull, of Berryton,
I Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Miss
Betty Sue Hines and Miss Bar
bara Hines, all of Trion; two
brothers, Archie and Luther
Pettyjohn; three sisters, Mrs.
Ross Wooten, Mrs. Sam Wardlaw
and Miss Gertrude Pettyjohn,
all of Trion. Interment was in
the Pettyjohn cemetery. J. D.
I Hill Funeral Home, of Summer
ville, was in charge.
■ , i
''Rights' Attorney
Barred From Britain <
) Ij
j (The Atlanta Journal) ।
s London, Oct. 28—(UP)—Wil- <
-Ham Patterson, Negro executive i
i secretary of the American Civil 1
-Rights Congress, was detained s
oSaturday upon arrival from ]
i Paris and ordered to leave
- Britain Immediately. 1
- "immigration officials said he <
-Is scheduled to leave for New )
^York on a plane taking off at 1
about 8 p.m. (3 p.m.. EST) Sat- <
-urday. They refused to say
IPatterson was barred from I
-Britain. The Home Office said: •
“We never tell the reason.”
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
2,000 POPPIES
SOLD HERE ON
ARMISTICE DAY
The Armistice Day Poppy sale
in Chattooga County, sponsored
by the American Legion Auxil
(iary, brought in $185.60 with a
■ sale of 2000 poppies.
Trion topped the list with
$104.60. Frances Alexander was
iin charge there. Mrs. J. R.
Teddar was in charge of sales in
Summerville and received $68.00.
Berryton, with Mrs. B. E. Neal in
■ charge, sold $13.00 worth.
Fifty dollars of this money
will go to the disabled veterans
who made the poppies and the
i remainder will be used for child
welfare and rehabilitation for
disabled war veterans and their
families in Chattooga County.
American Legion
Auxiliary so Mee!
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21, at
7:30 p.m. in the Auxiliary Home,
with Mrs. Graves Myers, Mrs.
Hall Tyler, and Mrs. E. E. Neal
j as hostesses.
Mrs. Reuben Garrett will have
charge of a musical program
after which Earl Self will speak
. on United Nations.
Each member is requested to
bring a gift to be sent to the
,: Veteran’s Hospital Gift Shop.
What Can You Do!
A Test May Tell
The Georgia State Employ
ment Service reports good re
sults from employers who have
been using their aptitude test
ing service when hiring inex
perienced help.
In Summerville tests are ad
ministered each Thursday morn
ing by Employment Service rep
resentatives at the Chattooga
Countv Courthouse to build up
। a supply of applications show
ing aptitudes for various types
|of work found in the Summer
ville, Trion, and Berryton area,
such as: Knitting, Looping.
Power Sewing Machine Oper
ator, Winding, Spinning, Weav
ing, Card Tending, Clerical.
Stenographer and many others.
High school graduates or the
equivalent, over eighteen years
of age are preferred by most em
ployers. Those making scores
showing aptitude for certain
types of work will be referred
to employers when openings for
trainees occur in their occupa
tional field.
Also available is a general
aptitude test which determines
which of twenty occupational
patterns you may best fit into
if the applicant is undecided as
to the field of work he would
like to enter.
A South Georgia Garment
Manufacturer tells of the money
he has saved in training since
using this plan. “It honestly
makes me wonder how we have
gotten along this long without
taking advantage of your as
sistance before now,” he said.
Local employers using the serv
ice report like results.
The service is free to appli
cants alike and interested
parties are asked to see your
Georgia State Employment Serv
ice representative any Thursday
morning at the courthouse in
Summerville for full informa
' tion.
National Book Week
This is National Book Week,
Nov. 12-18. Our motto is "Make
| Friends with Books,” We would
like to take this opportunitv to
invite our public, both children
and adults, to visit our library
I and make friends with our books
We have a very good selection of
fiction, mysteries, westerns, chil
dren’s books of animal stories.
( adventures and every day life
with girls and boys like you.
Among our best sellers we have
"Jubilee Trail" by Owen Bristow,
"The Spanish Gardener” by A. J.
Cronin, "Owen Glenn" by Ben
Ames Williams, "The Egyptian”
by Mika Waltarl, and "Star Mon
ey" by Kathleen Wensor. Non
fiction books Include "Mr Jones
Meet the Master" by Peter Mar
shall and "A Guide to Confident
Living" by Norman V. Peale.
Among our children’s books we
have Juvenile Biographies of
Great Men and Women In our
American History told in a most
interesting way about their
childhood days.
Come in and visit our nice li
brary and take home some of the
books to help you spend many
pleasant hours