Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 69, NO. 10
Chattoogans Pay
$57,963 for Bonds
In January, February
Chattooga County achieved
over 20 per cent of the annual
goal of E and H Bonds in Feb
ruary, 1953, with sales amount
ing to $26,225, reports Joseph G.
Woodruff, state director for
Georgia.
This amount includes Bonds
bought by men and women in
the Armed Services, making a
total of $57,963 for January and
February 1953.
Pre-School Roundup
Al Local Primary
Building March 24
All mothers of children who
will enter school next year are
asked to come to the Primarj
School Building next Tuesday,
March 24, between the hours of
1:45 and 2:45 p.m.
Mothers of pre-school children
who will enter South Summer
ville School are asked to come to
that school Tuesday, March 24,
at 10 a.m. This anouncement is
made by Mrs. J. T. Stubbs, prin
cipal.
CHATTOOGANS
IN THE SERVICE
■KMI H
| |
! MB
t<l J o
I*l™. JI Sr
PFC. JAMES LEWIS is with
the 325th Airborne Inf. Div. in
snowstorm manuevers, at Camp
Drum, N. Y. He entered the serv
ice in November 1951 and re
ceived training at Fort Ord, Cal.,
FT. Benning Ga„ and Ft. Bragg,
N. C. He is the son of Basil Lewis
and the late Mrs. Marie Russell
Lewis. Mrs. Bill Cook, of Lyerly,
is his sister.
♦ ♦ •
SGT. CARL S. ANDERSON, of
Route 1, Lyerly, arrived Feb. 12
at the San Francisco Port of Em
barkation from the Far East
aboard the USNS General Black.
Sgt. Anderson has been in Ko
rea a year, and was wounded on
the front lines several months
ago. He received training at Ft.
Knox. Ky., and Ft. Hood, Texas,
going in the service April 1951.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs,
J. P. Anderson, of Lyerly, Route
1.
* * •
JERRY C. JOHNSON, seaman,
U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Johnson, Summerville
Route 2, is participating in Op
eration Springboard maneuvers
in the Carribbean area.
He is serving aboard the de
stroyer tender USS Tidewater.
• • •
CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark —PVT.
LLOYD BLACKMAN, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Owens, 348 Walnut
Street, Trion, has been assigned
to Battery D, 47th Armored
Field Artillery Battalion sth
Armored Division for basic train
ing in the United States Army
as an artillery man.
Private Blackman's first eight
weeks will be spent In infantry
training where he will'be taught
the fundamentals of soldiering,
learn to use and fire various in
fantry weapons and practice
Army combat tactics.
During the final eight weeks
he will be taught artillery tech
niques and receive training with
the 105 mm. howitzer. After
completing his basic training, he
will be reassigned for duty with
an Army artillery unit.
• • •
PVT CHARLES W WOODALL
arrived Sunday from Ft. Bliss.
Texas, where he received five
months training In anti-aircraft.
After two weeks leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Woodall. Pvt. Woodall will leave
for Camp Stoneman, Calif., for
overseas assignment.
Menlo Stores to Close
Wednesday Afternoons
The Menlo merchants will
close their places of business on
Wednesdays at noon from April
Ist to October Ist, 1953.
uhr BitnunrrniUr Nms
LIEUT. COL. FANT
SPEAKER AT ROTARY
MEET WEDNESDAY
Lt. Colonel Glenn E. Fant, of
Headquarters Third Army, Ft.
McPherson, was the guest speak
er Wednesday at the Summer
ville-Trion Rotary Club.
He is a native of Athens, Ga.
and a graduate of University of
Georgia, class of 1937. He holds
the AB degree in Journalism and
BS degree in Education from
the University of Georgia and
attended Shrivenham-American
University at Swindon, England.
He taught high school for
three years at Robert E. Lee In
stitute, Thomaston, Ga., prior to
being called to active duty in
1940. He was the first Reserve
officer to be called to duty from
Upson County, Georgia.
He was overseas in Europe two
years in World War II; partici
pated in four major campaigns—
Normandy, Northern France,
Central Europe and Rhineland.
He was on occupation duty for a
period after the end of the war,
and received Bronze Star with
one cluster, Army Commenda
tion Medal and Croix de Guerre
with Silver Star, for meritorious
service in Europe.
Lt. Colonel Fant received the
second Oak Leaf cluster to
Bronze Star and the Republic of
Korea’s second highest decora
tion (Gold Star Chung Mu
Medal) for meritorious service in
the Korean conflict. He was
separated from the service in
1946 as a Reserve Lt. Colonel
and went to work for a weekly
newspaper, the CALHOUN
TIMES, Calhoun, Ga. In 1948 he'
was recalled to active duty in
grade of Major. He served 20
months in Korea, participating
in six major campaigns. He was
promoted back to Lt. Colonel by
Department of the Army shortly
after returning from Korea.
Lt. Colonel Fant participated
in the following Korean cam
paigns:
। 1. Intervention by Chinese
Communists Forces (November
[through January 1951).
2. First United Nations Counter
Offensive (January through
[April 1951).
3. Chinese Communist Spring
[Offensive (April through July
[ 1951).
4. UN Summer-Fall Offensive
I (July through November 1951).
5. Second Korean Winter Cam
[ paign (November 1951 through
April 1952).
6. Korea Summer-Fall Cam
paign (May through November
1952).
Lt. Colonel Fant is now assign
[ed to the Famous Third Army
Headquarters at Fort McPher-
I son, Ga. as Acting Chief of In
[ formation. He is a member of the
Military Order of World Wars
! and a former Deputy District
Governor of Lions International,
i Colonel Fant is also authorized
to wear the Republic of Korea
। Presidential Unit Citation Rib
[ bon.
His talk is expected to be of
■ wide interest to those of the area.
Legion Auxiliary
To Meel Tonight
The American Legion Auxil
iary will meet tonight (Thurs
day) at the Auxiliary Home at
7:00 p.m. All members are urged
to be present. Mrs. Anna Hardy
will have charge of the program
and Mrs. Margaret Osgood will
be hostess.
Masters Quartet at Bellah
Avenue Church of God
A singing will be held at Sum
merville Church of God on
Bellah Ave., Saturday night, be
ginning at 7:30. The Masters
Quartet of Lee College, Cleve
land, Tenn., will be present with
good old time singing. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
No admission will be charged.
Mrs. Stephenson
Hostess to Holland
Home Dem. Club
Nine members and one visitor
were present at the March meet
ing of the Holland H. D. Club.
Mrs. Clyde Stephenson was
hostess.
Mrs. George Hubler was in
charge of the devotional.
Plans were made for the April
meeting.
Our program this month is on
"color In the home.*' Miss Wiley
said since we all cook it would
make It more interesting to make
a recipe as follows: Since the
walls are the leading color it
would be a "gal.,” the floors a
"quart,” slip covers and drapes a
"pint,” and a "pinch" of the
brighter color for flavor or
spices.
Refreshments and games were
enjoyed by all—Reporter
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953
YOUTH PROGRAM
MAJOR '52 EFFORT
RETAIL MERCHANTS
As the Summerville Retail
Merchants launched their 1953
goals under their new president,
John Bankson, a review of their
1952 efforts were:
Outstanding for 1952 was the
Retail Merchants sponsorship of
the Summerville Youth Program
Inc., under the leadership of A.
G. (Pete) Dunson. The first ef
fort to create an organized rec
reational program for the youth
of Summerville and surrounding
areas began with the Retail Mer
chants making an out right gift
of SSO for their treasury to the
movement. In addition to this
they brought a director of recre
tional programs to a dinner, who
explained in detail why every
community should have an or
ganized youth program. The din
ner proceeds raised an addition
al $142.00 and started a move
ment on the part of all other
civic and social clubs and or
ganizations for the support of
the program.
SCRAPBOOK
The Retail Merchants gave
$26.52 for the cost of photo
graphs and in the Better Home
Town scrapbook. Although Sum
merville did not win any of the
prizes in the Power Company
contest, the completed scrapbook
was recognized as one of the best
and most unusual books ever
presented to regional and state
judges. The book is now being
displayed in various sections of
the United States and will be re
turned to Summerville late in
the year, after which it will be
given the Chattooga County Li
brary as a book of merit, history
and growth during the year 1952.
The Christmas lights and dec
orations displayed in December
on Commerce, Washington and
Georgia streets cost the Retail
Merchants $68.98. This endeavor
of the merchants which has been
going on for the past three years
adds much to the festive occa
sion and Christmas spirit.
WEDNESDAY CLOSINGS
The main objective of the Re
tail Merchants was promoting
Summerville as a trade area and
at the same time carrying forth
the best in business practices
and working conditions. Uniform
opening and closing hours are
observed by the association
members and the Wednesday
afternoon closings are also ob
served from the first Wednesday
in January to the last Wednes
day in September.
1953 OBJECTIVES
The objectives of the Retail
Merchants for 1953 will be re
vealed one at a time. Their first
official act this year has been
toward parcel post delivery serv
ice and if present plans workou'
the Summerville post office will
begin this much needed service
at an early date.
13 Chattooga Boys
Leave for Physicals
Next Tuesday
The following Chattooga boys
| have been called for a pre-in
duction physical examinaton on
[ March 24, according to the lo
cal Board Clerk, Miss Mae Earle
Strange.
James Veda Mosley, Jr., Joseph
Eller Edmonds, Robert Doyle
Jones, Willie Lee Evans, Jr.,
Jimmie Foxx Williams and
George Floyd Dawson, all of
Summerville; Charlie David
Tucker, Cloudland; Marcus Billy
Morehead, Berryton; William
Glenn Griffith, Menlo; Charles
Edward Colbert, Lyerly; Verlin
Cordell Powell and John Craw
ford Guinn, of Trion; William
Edward Bishop, now in Detroit,
Mich.
Ransom Speaker al
Rotary Meeting
Joe O’Neill had charge of last
week’s Summerville- Trion Ro
tary Club meeting.
Wyatt Ransom, insurance
talesman and member of the
club, spoke on salesmanship.
He said that everyone is sell
ing something—services, skills,
experience, or maybe just per
sonality.
The greatest salesman of all
time he said was Jesus Christ.
He stated that Christ laid out
the moat ambitious program
that had ever been launched in
selecting 12 men, one of whom
betrayed Him. and commanding
them to “go into all the world"
spreading His message.
He gave many examples of the
psychology applied, such as
teaching In parables, the con
versation with the Samaritan
woman at Jacobs well, Paul’s
sermon on Mars Hill to a cynical
gathering and others.
LEGION CELEBRATES
34TH ANNIVERSARY;
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Around 250 persons attended
the 34th anniversary birthday
party held at the Chattooga Me
morial Home Sunday afternoon.
After a short program Roy
Bruce, commander, gave the fol
lowing history of the Legion:
‘‘The American Legion is the
only major veterans organization
in the United States which was
organized by fighting men over
seas.
It sprang from the comradship
at arms of the members of the
first American Expeditionary
Force in World War I. They
wanted to perpetuate the friend
ships which they formed in
training camps and on the fields
of battle.
Some 500 delegates represent
ing the various units of the first
A. E. F. met in Paris, France,
March 15th to 17th, 1919, to dis
cuss an organization of Ameri
can veterans of World War I.
They chose the name of the
American Legion for their new
association and left the details
of their organization to be com
pleted at another meeting to be
held in the United States.
That second meeting was held
in St. Louis, Mo. May 8 to 10 in
1919 with some 1,000 delegates in
attendance from all over the
United States.
There a constitution and by
laws were adopted, the famous
Preamble was drafted, and
Minneapolis, Minn, was chosen
for the first National Convention
to be held November 10 to 12,
1919.
The growth of the American
Legion since that time has sur
passed the fondest dreams of its
founders. It has grown in 34
years into the largest veteran or
ganization in all history. Today
it has 58 departments, more than
17,400 posts and over 3,000,000
members. It has an Auxiliary
with more than 970,000 members
in 13,700 units. It has two other
affiliated organizations, the 40
and 8 with 107,000 members and
the 8 and 40 with 16,000 mem
bers. Its combined assets on the
post department and national
levels have been estimated as
high as $200,000,000.
Occasionally, an eligible veter
an invited to join the American
Legion asks, “What’s in it for
me?” The American Legion has
absolutely nothing to offer to
the veteran who thinks only of
himself. The American Legion is
a service organization. It be
lieves in serving others. It is
consecrated to mutual helpful
ness and to continued unselfish
service to God, country and fel
low man.
American Legion membership
means something to its members
in the exact ratio to what they
put into it. It means nothing to
those who only seek to take
something out of their American
[ Legion membership. A good an-
I swer to the membership prospect
1 who asks. “What’s in it for me.”
I is: The American Legion can of
[ fer you only the opportunity to
i work hard for those who served
with you in the Armed Forces
i and were less fortunate than
you. It offers you an opportunity
that few other organizations can
match in doing worthwhile
things in gallant and well or
ganized company, for your com
munity, state and nation. It of
fers you the finest opportunity
to develop your talents for lead
ership because in no other or
ganized group in there such sure
and speedy recognition of indi
vidual accomplishments as in the
American Legion. Finally, it of
fers you something that money
can never buy. in the warm
comradeships and endu ring
friendships which you can form
, within the American Legion.
Working in support of the
American Legion In all its ac
tivities is its Auxiliary, the larg
est women’s patriotic organiza
tion in America. The American
Legion Auxiliary is composed of
the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of Legionaires and
those of deceased veterans and
of women who themselves served
in the Armed Forces during the
World Wars.
We have one of the best Auxil
iary units I think, right here in
Chattooga County. These ladies
have helped every way that they
could, to help carry on the pro
gram of the American Legion
and Post 129 appreciates this
fine cooperation."
The American Legion, Post 129,
now has 275 members, the most
they have ever had.
The Legion Auxiliary has 42
members.
A financial report given at a
recent meeting lists the follow
ing expenditures for 1952:
$562.96— Needy families.
$lO5 97—Boys' State
S2OO Od Boy and Girl of the
Year scholarships.
Summerville School
To Sponsor Circus
This is the 27th year of the
RING BROS. CIRCUS. The big
show has grown and prospered
from a beginning when the cir
cus was transported on two small
i ail road cars until today it is one
of the major circuses. Jack Ring,
one of the famous brothers, was
in Summerville today. He stated
that business this season is easily
on a par with that of last year,
which was one of the shows’s
best.
“Amusements are an accurate
barometer of the business condi
tions of the country. Hard times
are keenly felt and prosperity
fills the ticket wagon with
bounteous returns. Amusements
are a luxury and when times are
hard our business is the first to
feel it. Only when markets are
flooded and commodities failed
to move, we feel hard times. It[
will take many years for the]
manufacturer to supply the
wants in this country and
abroad. Agriculture is our back
bone and a hungry world must;
be fed.”
There are in the neighborhood !
of 200 employees with the circus. |
Performers number nearly 75 [
and have been recruited from,
half a dozen foreign countries.
Among the great stars is the
Swanson family of acrobats,
tumblers, and jugglers; DeLisa, I
head-balancing marvel on the
flying trapeze; Chester and
Romana, rolling gl. ’.e artists di- i
rect from a tour of Old Mexico; [
Lili LeVaughn, the petite and
charming queen of the air; Matt
Laurish, famous animal trainer;
Lisa Richards, skill and grace on
the semi-slack wire; and for the
kiddies, Madame Laurish’s trope
of trained dogs and monkeys.
A congress of clown will be head
ed by Jimmy Douglas, Willie
Clark, and Bubbles Burnett who
promise to uncork the latest in
the way of pranks and buffoen
ery.
In addition to the afternoon
exhibition, another performance [
will be given at night. Doors to [
the huge five continent men
agerie will open at 1:15 and 7:50.
A concert of popular music will
precede the performance. On ac
count of its length, it commences >
promptly at 3:15 p.m. and B:ra
p.m. on Monday. April 20.
We’ll see you at the circus!
Long live the circus, peanuts, [
and pink lemonade!
Dr. Burgess Jr. at
Lyerly Methodist
Sunday, March 22
Dr. J. R. Burgess, Jr., president
of Reinhardt College. Waleska,
Ga., will preach at Lyerly Meth
odist Church Sunday, March 22,
[ at 11 a.m. The public is cordially
i invited to attend. Rev. J. F.
Gladney, pastor of this church,
makes this announcement.
Pennville Gospel
Tabernacle to Hold
Special Services
The Rev. R. M. Gray, of Long
। View, Texas, will be guest speak-
I er in special services at Pennville
Gospel Tabernacle beginning
Friday evening. March 20. and
continuing through Sunday,
March 22. Services will begin
each evening at 7:15. The public
is Invited to attend.
Menlo H. D. C.
Club Meets
Menlo Home Demonstration
Club met March 16 at 7:30 in
the Home Ec. building.
Seventeen members and three
visitors were present.
Mrs. George Welch had charge
of the devotional. Mrs. Ham gave
the roll call and reading of min
utes.
Miss Wiley gave a very Inter
esting talk and demonstration
on "Color in the home" which
everyone enjoyed very much.
During the social hour Mrs.
Welch had charge of the games.
President, Mrs. Pauline Romine,
assisted by Mrs. Jim Edd Cavin
and little Rebecca Cavin and
two Home Ec. students from
Berry College served delicious
refreshments.—Reporter
$25 00—Junior Baseball (coun
ty).
sll6 72—Sink at County Home
s9l.6l—Aid to veterans passing
through the county.
SSO.OO—T. B. Fund.
$52.50—80y Scouts.
s2o.oo—Veterans at Lawson.
$65 00 Mllk for school chil
dren
s27o.2o—Christmas party for
needy.
s2s.oo—March of Dimes.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO BACK DAIRYMEN
The Summerville Retail Mer
chants Association at a meeting
held Monday united in an effort
to launch a full milk program for
Chattooga County. It was point
ed out to the merchants that the
yearly economic loss to the coun
ty in milk and milk products
could well be a million dollars. A
more conservative estimate stat
ed that the daily cash loss is in
excess of $2,000 daily.
The merchants were told that
unless something was done to
promote the dairy industry in
Chattooga County, the dairy
farmers would perish. A circular
has been prepared for distribu
tion over the county calling for
a mass meeting to be held at the
Courthouse in Summerville Mar.
23 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of
discussing in detail how the
dairymen of our county can be
helped and encouraged to devel
op more.
The circular is addressed to the
people of Chattooga County and
its dairymen, grocerymen, case
and restaurant operators, soda,
fountain operators, school lunch
room personnel, all handlers and
prospective handlers of milk and
consumers in particular.
It reads “come one, come all to
the Courthouse Monday, March
23 at 7:30 p.m. in the interest of
one of the best and finest busi
nesses of our county—the dairy
farmers.
“Briefly the Summerville Re
tail Merchanf:s Association are i
backing a movement to protect,
promote and broaden the dairy 1
business of this county. It is
good business for all businesses
in Chattooga County to keep ev
ery business a going concern. It
is estimated that not less than
$2,000 cash daily leaves this coun- ■
ty for milk and all because our
dairymen have no outlet for their
product.
“Since the closing of the Chat
tooga dairy some of our dairymen
have been selling their milk to
cheese plants at a loss or have
turned to the producing and re
tailing of Grade A Raw Milk, an
expensive operation and one
dairyman has been forced to sell I
his dairy herd.
“The prosperity of Chattooga
County and every community in
it depends on the prosperity of
every business or industry in it.
whether large or small.
“The people of Chattooga MUST
not—they CAN NOT allow our
dairy farms to perish!
“The Summerville merchants
are sponsoring a movement
whereby a milk processing plant
in Rome will purchase every gal
lon of milk produced by our
dairymen for every gallon of milk
sold in this county. Further this
milk will be paid for at the pre
vailing rate for this milk shed as
[ set up by the Milk Board, that
is $7.20 per hundred weight, and
will be held at the prevailing
price of SI.OB "per gallon, retail.
"Come to the Courthouse Mon
day evening at 7:30 and hear in
detail from many interested busi
nessmen as Banker D. L. Mc-
Whorter, Dr. E. P. Hamner, vet
ernarian: County Agent May lon
Purcell, Grady Allen, grocery
man, and many others on what
| CAN be done, what is being done
; to make dairy farming a going
and growing business in the
! county. No money, no promise of
money is involved, ONLY the loy
: alty of the people of Chattooga
1 County to one of its own, of pur
| chasing only Chattooga County
produced milk and promoting the
sale of it by all grocerymen and
, all dispensers of milk. A retail
| milk outlet Is essential in maln
[ taining our small dairymen and
expanding our dairy industry.
“The time has come when the
people of Chattooga must stop
the MILLION DOLLAR milk flow
from this county. Every citizen
is responsible for this loss and
[ we can stop it by supporting and
■ encouraging our dairy farmers
[ and future dairy farmers, by buy
ing Chattooga County milk and
helping them to find an outlet—
a processing plant. The cost to
us—NOT ONE CENT more than
we are already paying for milk—
OUR GAlN—another million and
more to circulate in our county
where it belongs."
The people of Chattooga Coun
ty are headed for a greater pros
perity and greater growth when
the businessmen and leaders of
the County find it is more profit
ble to protect, promote and build
existing industry, rather than in
itlng new industry to the county.
Jesse Alexander Elected
To Phi Kappa Phi
Jesse Eugene Alexander, of
Trion, student at University of
Georgia. Athens, has been elect
ed to membership in Phi Kappa
Phi, National honor society.
Membership In Phi Kappa Phi is
restricted to the top-ranking
students academically In the
senior class.
$2.00 PER YEAR
JUDGES ANNOUNCED
FOR HORSE SHOW
AT TRION APRIL 25
Judges have been selected for
the Summerville-Trion Lions
Club Horse Show to be held April
25 in Trion. They are: Leonard
Hooke, of Mexico, Mo., judge of
I gaited horses, and W. T. Tanner,
iof Franklin, Tenn., to judge
1 walking horses.
Official entry blanks will go
into the mail soon, Miss Dora
Bankey, secretary of the show,
stated today.
Final Date Set for
Chattooga Wildlife
Club Renewals
Chattoogans are reminded that
March 30 is the final date mem
bership can be renewed in the
Chattooga Wildlife and Con
servation Club.
Contact John Shamblin, Em
mett Clarkson in Summerville;
Harold Rose, Lyerly; Jack Poole,
Stuart Marks, Seab Baker,
Trion; or Roberts Grocery in
Pennville for renewal of mem
bership or for new' membership.
Packer's Shoe Store will give a
$12.00 pair of shoes to the per
son catching the largest bass,
Stuart Marks and Jack Poole
will give $5.00 for the largest
bream caught at Espy’s lake on
Lyerly Highway. All fish must
be weighed at Crawford Hard
ware, Lyerly, or Medder's Super
Market in Summervile, and re
ported to John Shamblin, Sum
merville w’ithin one week.
Horse Racing in
Macon Sunday Aids
Georgia Heart Fund
Thirty of the more than two
hundred race horses in winter
quarters at Macon, Ga. will take
the tract in a series of heats for
the benefit of the Georgia Heart
Association Sunday afternoon,
March 22nd, at the Macon Cen
tral City Park 2:30 p.m., it was
announced today by Mrs. Warren
Dennis, horse owner and man
ager of the event.
Last year the owners put on a
similar event netting the Heart
Association more than two thou
sand dollars and plans for this
year’s races are set for increas
ing this sum for the work of
combatting heart diseases.
Among the horses entered are
Black Eye Wynn, owned by War
ren Denis and Sanios Eden own
ed by Harry Bedell. Elack Eye
Wynn’s record for the mile is
2 06 and Santos Eden is the son
of the World Champion Hamess
Horse. Adios.
Owners from Long Island, N.
Y Michigan. Illinois, lowa. Wis
consin, Indiana and Maryland
; have entered horses in the
l events.
Winners will be presented horse
[ "Coolers" (blankets to you) ap
propriately inscribed with the
symbol of the Georgia Heart As
sociation. and “Winner” the
Georgia Harness Derby, March
22. 1953 Admission will be $1 00
for adults and .50 for children.
Chattoogans Attend
Banquet in Dalton
Frank Sanford, president of
the Liberty National Life Insur
ance Company, was host at a
banquet held in the Elks Club in
Dalton on Friday night. This
was given in honor of the per
sonnel of the Dalton District and
their wives A properly inscribed
plaque was presented to Man
ager Tom McKoy for the over-all
performance records superior to
other districts In the state of
[ Georgia.
Those attending from Sum
merville were: District Superin
[tendent W. 8. Woods and Mrs.
Woods; agents. Mr. and Mrs R.
M Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. B A.
Smith. Mr and Mrs J. A. Pil
grim. of Trion, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hardman, of LaFa
yette.
GIVE!
Around the clock ... 24 hour*
a day . . . 365 days a year . . .
the volunteers and salaried
workers of Red Cross Home
Service stand ready to help
servicemen, veterans, and their
dependents solve their prob
lems. They are backed by Red
Cross staff workers at military
Installations, in hospitals, and
In the Korean battle aoncs;
aided, too, by a nation-wide net
work of leased telegraph wire
for rapid communications To
help maintain these services,
support your 195$ Red Cross
fund campaign generously.