The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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SEVENTIETH YEAR
Nancy Steffey
F. F. A. Sweetheart
(M. N. H.)
. . . Ginger said: We can wish
upon a star, can't we? As she
read where in a few years we'll
be able to call central (and order
pur favorite motion picture pro-
duction to come in by television
over the telephone wire. It will go
something like: Operator, Opera-
tor, please connect me with the
Theatre of the Air. I want to see
Mr. Clark Gable's movie on my
television." "Yes, Sir," will come
the reply. "The show will last for,
one hour and fifty minutes. The
charge will be $1.00, plus tax."j
"Plelase put it on my bill," you'll
answer.
• • m m m
Of course, if you order Betty
Hutton and get Groucho Marx, we
presume Central will say, "Sorry,
w( jng Number."
* * •
You Betchie Roots! And pin a
rose on me, if we don't believe Mr
Groundhog didn't see his shadow.
It's Spring, or is it a bad weather
breeder as my Grandma used to
say to us kids ?
• * • •
This week the nation gives Sal-
ute to the Boy Scouts of America.
When the late J. P. Morgan was
asked what he considered the best
bank collateral, he replied: "Char-
acter." "Not education but char-
acter," observed Spencer, "is
m)an's greatest need and man's
greatest safeguard " So Robert G. j The Atlanta Chapter of the Fu-'
Dunlap states in his article "It's! ture Farmers of America, voted1
character that counts." The im-l Nancy Steffey as the local FFAl
pressionable years of boyhood are sweetheart. For this honor she1
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950
NUMBER SIX
% "• j
'/
W '#
m
Rev. W. J. Vaughn
New Preacher Here
••
the most importnnt in character
building. The hoy who is fol'owing
the Scout idtial in performing a
good deed each day has found an
entirely new attitude toward life.
was presented with a beautiful of-
ficial FFA jacket. This jacket was
presented to her at an assembly
of the Atlanta high school.
The Chapter representatives will
There is no wide gulf between boy; escor(. Misg N gteff to the
hood and manhood. The same ba- Arou ppA Convention, February
ATLANTA'S DANCING MAJORETTES—(left to right) Nancy Steffey, Gay Grumbles, Joan Talley;
Jane Bitabham (Drum Major); Katie Hogan, Geraliine J:ones, and La Verne Lawrence. The 90-piece
Atlanta band attended the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show last Saturday and advertised Atlanta down
town land at the Exposition. Many Atlantans accompanied the band and enjoyed the rodeo.
sic qualities that make a boy
\a. good Soout spells success in la-
ter life." So let America empha-
size the Roy Scout movement in
the lives of youth.
20, at Sulphur Springs, Texas.
She will participate with seventy
girls in the election of FFA sweet
heart of Area VI and District of-
ficers will be elected at the con-
vention.
Gen. Old Ordered
To Fort Worth
Presbyterian Revival
The Sports editor over in Ver-
non, Texas, says Reagan Albright,
basketball coach at Junior High
School, can take a bow. The young Rp£rjr a SuildtlV
coach hjas led the Junior High
School cage teams through 14 The Rev. Donald H. Harris of
games undefeated racked up more Jacksonville, Texas will be with
than 400 points compared to a few us Monday evening for his first
more than 200 for the opposition.
This is Albright's first year to
coach basketball. He is the son of
Mr. land Mrs. M. J. Albright Sr.,
of Atlanta.
• ■ • ■
Over in Gilmer, Texas, they
have organized a Town Hall meet-
service, and preach morning and
evening throughout the week
with the revival closing with the
evening service Sunday 19. The
morning service will at at 10:15,
and the evening service at 7:00.
Rev. Harris is one of our lead-
ing ministers of the Synod of
ing, strictly for the development Texas. He will preach in a way
of their town. But to the man on that we will not forget, and in a
the street it's a "gripe session." way that we will appreciate. It
At these meetings everyone with is my sincere belief that if you
v.;:
March of Dimes
Contributions
We iof Atlanta Laundry
ployees, Atlanta, Texas,
County, Texas are proud to
Em-
Cass
con-
LioilS Club Annual
Football Banquet
The annual Lions Club football
banquet was held Tuesday night
in the educational building iof the
tribute to the March of Dimes j Methodist Church. Tommy Lavin
with confidence that each gift | served as toastmaster at the par-
brings us closer to the day whenj ty- Waylon Nelson was introduced
America's children will be free;'as a new member of the club,
from the threat of Infantile Par- The football boys were present-
alysis. We give gladly—to bring i ed with their jackets by Coach
immediate aid to those afflicted,j Cannaday. Jimmy Clements pre-
and new hope for all who
fighting this dread disease. | bi-district trophy to Coach Canna
Employees: Mr. and Mrs. Gene day who in turn presented it to
Kirkland $1.00; Betty Jo Hogan: the school. It is a large beautiful
$1.00; W. M. Perkins $1.00; Mr. gold football mounted on a tall
Brother Vaughn is the new
pastor for The First Christian
church. His home is in Wichita,
Kansas. He has his B. A. degree
front Manhatan Bible College in
Today Is Scout
Civic Day
The Boy Scouts take over in
Atlanta today and every city of-
ficial from the mayor down will
be a scout who was elected by the
troop at last week's meeting. The
event is a local highlight t*> Na-
tional Boy Scout Week.
Charles Neel was elected mayor
for the day and his city council
will be Andrew Jordan, J. D. Mills
Joe Neel, Billy Dodd, and Jay Cle-
ments. They met with the regular
council on Monday night of this
week. Robert Clements will be the
Chief of Police, Tommy Meredith
the fire Chief, and the city en-
gineer will be Sammy Spearman.
Bobby Mills was elected City Sec-
retary.
Secretary Mills expects a land-
slide business of fines because
Police Chief Clements and his 25
patrolmen will be on the lookout
from eight o'clock Thursday morn
ing til! about five o'clock that
evening* for all infractions of the
law, such as illegal parking, jay-
u , , i+i walking, and disturbing the peace.
Kansas, has d'-ne graduate work ,, , . ., .,
tiu-i • tt • -l j - Parking on the wrong side of the
in Phillips University and is now , , ° ...
street around the post office is a
ps University
in Brite College of the Bible at
Texas Christian University in
Ft. Worth. Prior to coming to
Atlanta he successfully served the
Christian churces in Hays, and
Grenola, Kansas.
traffic hazard, stated Chief Cle-
ments, and a strong force of
Scouts will be assigned there to
cope with the situation. All viola-
tors of the law will be escorted to
the city hall where a city court
will be held throughout the day.
All money collected will be plac-
ed in the troop fund and used to
help pay expenses of local mem-
Coach G. L. Catinaday's Rabbits bers who go to the National Scout
chalked up their seventh District Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.,
14-A Basketball Game Friday this summer.
Rabbits Roll Over
Linden 36 to 26
Scouts To Attend Methodist Church
Atlanta's Boy Scouts have voted
to attend some church during Boy
Scout Week and to attend various
night at the expense of the Lin-
den Tigers.
The Hooks Hornets also came
through with a victory to remain
are" sented the beautiful district and tied with Atlanta, for first place churches repri[tentedI in the troop
The two teams have identical re- on a monthly basis thereafter. The
cords seven won and one lost, troop will attend as a body at
Only two more games are to be; evening services. The first will be
played by each team and should the Sunday evening service of the
both finish the season tied for First Methodist church February
play-off would be 12th.
j Metts 50c Willie Sasser50c; John
I J. Sasser 50c; Ida Weems 50c;
ut,ici uiai Maj. Gen. Archie J. Old, Jr. will Ruby Gipson 50c; Ida Whatley
a pet peeve is encouraged to take will hear him early in the revival report to Port Worth on March 1 30c Lstell Taylor 30, Freda Gu>
down their hair and let off steam that you will make every effort commander of the 8th ton, 25c; Louie Graves 20c; Gladys
with no punches pulled "for or! possible t,o hear him every sermon Air ^ was announced rues-. ° er s c, ™es *lv ' $ ' '
against" things in that city. 'Tis thereafter. Every one is invited., ^.ln Washington. 1 °? 8 a £
said, strangely enough, most of Our Board of National Missions Air *orce sources indicate . . ic ar son o c, ®r"0'1 1 "
the gripes carry a lot of construc-j has issued A Call To Prayer For several weeks ago that Maj. Gen. an $ . , e'ln lr a ( ? ' '
tive suggestions. The Town Hall The Church In Crisis." Whether ]i,^rer Ramsey would be left as Leroy Parrott $1.00; Mr. and Mrs present and many other
meets twice a year and W> far has| we want to believe it or not commander of the 8th until sum- Brymer $1.00; and Roy Wright'pwpie went to the high
and Mrs. R. B. Williams $2.00;J gold cup. Coach Cannaday and his|
Mildred Little $1.00; Vernice Har- Rabbits have made an outstanding! first place,
| rist $1.00; Mrs. Blalock $1.00; record the past five seasons and! necessary. ^ | ^ - — —
j Mrs. D. E. Wiommack $1.00; Lulaj although they lose many seniors; Friday night's game, scoring National (jrliaPd
Yates $1.00; Eura Penn .50c; Mrs, we predict la successful season ini was limited as the Rabbits and .... . ,
I Tigers fought a tight defensive5 In spite of the economy-minded
dual during the first half. The liess which the people of the na-
proven OK. Now in Atlanta where' Christ's Church in America (and 1cr or ef y fal> to prepare Old $3/70
I _ . . . f/x mi /t/iAn/i h t m iirnnn AlfAM I t
that takes in every denomination) Jto s"ccecd him when Ramsey even
stand in a serious condition. Let, l"ally ist transferred to a top Air,
everyone unite our hearts in one;I,orce staff Position in Washing-:
common prayer. j "on"
"O Lord, we lift our united pray-| General Old,
Total amount $25.00.
20th Century Glove Co
ployees:20th Century Glove
$25.00; Connie Comles 10c; Mary
a native of Farm-'
Church in ersville, Texas, former Atlanta, Randolph 50c; M. M. Gardner 10c;
crisis. Only Thou "canst save it Texas, automobile dealer and a Mary Ellon Taft 25c; Sibyl Stovall,
ionly Thou'canst cleanse it; only! chemical engineering graduate of 10c; Wilford Blackburn 50c; J. F.
Thou canst save it for its task! the University of Texas, now com Yancy 10c; Ray Jaynes 10c; Jam
there's always improvements to be
made—la. Gripe session might pro-
vide just what Atlanta needs.
* «
Congratulations! Miss Joyce
Bedgood, daughter of Mr. and|er to Thee for Thy
Mrs. Ray Bedgood, is pn the honor
roll at NST, Natchitoches, La.
Fourteen miles by wheelbarrow' today. """"" ~ "" I niands the Atlantic division of the es Yates $1.00 Joephene Clements
Over in Linden, Texas, the Lions j Where it is troubled without,! Military Air Transport Service 20c; Lottie Mae Ballard 25c;
club members have started ian at-; strengthen it within (with headquarters at Westover, Willa ^ • in i?nn
tendance "stunt" contest which be, Where it is perplexed, deliver it Mass. Ward oOc; Mary Grime 10c; ueo-
pan Feb. 1 and will end July 1.1 from despair j As chief of ;one of the first rp Brown 30c; Oval Hill 50c;
The club membership has been Where fires of persecution rage bomb groups sent to England, Gladys Gillespie 25c; Mc-
equally divided into two groups— against it, let it know Thou dost, early in the war. Old led the first Clanahan 25c; I auline Foie ~<t,
at the end of the contest as pun-J not forsake it I B-17 raid on the German bail Esther Hill 25c; Ruby Turner 50s;
ishment for the losers, they will Thou dost not forsake it I bearing works at Schweinfurt, and Mildred Johnson 2oc; Josephine
Where it is cast down, show that subsequently led the first shuttle Williams 10c; George Wall L*c;
it cann,ot be destroyed. I ''aid on Germany from bases in Noah Morgan 50c; Ruby Wilson
In its comfort and ease, stir it England, landing his bombers in 25c; Maxine Turner 25c; James
• • • • I In its complacency, waken it j Russia and taking them thence to Weener 20c; Cordie Mae^McKnight
St. Valentine's Day, Tuesday, In its indifference, convert it : American bases in Italy.
14th, and in case you didn't know In its blindness, show it Thy facej
Valentines are old stuff. Over 16 In its deadness, quicken it Juilior ClaSS l*laV
centuries old to be exact. Valen-; Tn its loyalty and sacrifice, sus-1
1950.
Herman Cowley, assistant coach
at SMU was the guest speaker at I
the banquet. He made a very nice!
talk and told the boys to use the
same skill, determination to win;
and clefan sportsmanship in life'
as they had used on the gridiron, j
Following the banquet those:
towns-!
school
where the iSMU-Notre Dame (foot1
ball game film was shown. Coach
Cowley narrated the game which
em- was enjoyed by everyone.
Co.
Atlanta boys led Linden 11-6 at tion are demanding of Congress,
half time. ! the National Guard will not suf-
Iloth teams seemed to find the fer from lack of equipment or per
basket better the second half, but sonnel. President Truman, a World
Atlanta gained control of the War I Guardsman himself, realiz-
game during this half and coasted1 es the important position the
on into a 36-26 victory. I Guard occupies in America's de-
Burle.son and Cruse led At-' fense establishment and is determ
lanta's attack with 13 and 7 points ined to offer the citizen soldiers
respectively. The Rabbits finish of the nation an adequate number
up their regular season's play to-j of arms and training aids to fur-
morrow night by journing to De- nish them the training they would
Kalb where they will play the need in case of an emergency and
tough DeKalb Bears.
The Lions Club will have la stag
party next Tuesday evening at1 t . q pn<,l,rnrl
7:30 at H. V. Caver's club house. JOIin o. vOtlirtlil
All members are urged to attend. Jj'Jrit' d Monday
There will be no meeting Wednes
day, Feb. 14th.
District Court 13th
District court will open here
February 13, 1950, for a term of
eight weeks with Judge E. Harold
Beck presiding. All cases will be
set on the first day.
lohn S. Cochran, 58-year-old
prominent lumberman of Atlanta
died in an Atlanta hopsital about
4 p. m. Saturday.
He was superintendent of Gro-
gan Manufacturing Co, at the time
of his death and had been in the) paycaU has been eliminated by the
the assurance that they will not
have to go payless. The Guard
has reached its desired strength
of nearly 400,000 men and plans
are for it to be held at that num-
ber for about 17 months. Although
it cannot go over that strength,
new recruits are needed constant-
ly to replace members who drop
out.
Incidentally, the old familiar
be required
by relays
Atlanta.
push the winners j
wheelbarrows to
tines are not a scheme cooked up tain it.
by the greeting card manufactur- Set us afire, Lord,
ers to Wist business. Not unless' Stir us we pray;
the boys had a lobbying group in- While the world perishes,
the Vatican in the year 496. This: We go our way
day is one day out of the 365 that Purposeless, passionless,
men and boys can get by without Day after day.
sending an elaborate gift to his Set us afire, Lord.
lady fair, because it's the only | Stir Jis, we pray."
time a hard-boiled baby will soft-
en up-on just receiving a cupid y# |>oys fteceive
Shooting an arrow through la red ~ .
paper cut-out heart. So you'd bet-j I I11G bCCuIin^fS
Tuesday, Feb. 14th
The Junior Class of the Atlanta
High school will present The
j Nutt Family, a fast moving come
| dy in three acts that will balance
I your laugh budget for years. The
I eharacters will be
! following juniors:
j Vance King; Meta Nutt, Carol
[ Davis; Ima Nutt, Wyolene Sykes
Wall Nutt, Charles Hughes; Cres-
tus, Herbert McGonnell; Sylvia
50c; D. M. Lester 50c; Floyd Kin
ney 50c; Pauline Nichols 25c Polly
Deloy 25c; Freda Glass 15c; Fay
Long 25c; Eloise Johnson 25c;
Louise Johnson 30c; Dorothy N.
Phillip 10c; Connie Mao Taylor 20c
Odelia Watkins 20c; Vera Draper
20c: Texie Hauffpauir 15c.
Total amount $36.77.
L'ESPEDEZA SEEDLINGS
The State Game Commission
! sent me 1500 bi-color lespedeza
| seedlings to be planted for quail
feed. Have few hundred left free
to parties who will plant them in Conroe
suitable places. Several thousand
have been planted by parties here
I can get more from commission
I if you let me know by 11th. Noth-
j ing to pay but express. Help in-
| crease quail by providing more
I food for them. P. G. Grogard.
lumber business all his life.
His father was the late T. M.
Cochran, pioneer lumberman of
East Texas.
Survivors include his wife; one
daughter, Mrs. Howard Carney;
two sons, Bill Cochran and J. S.j
Cochran, both of Atlanta; four
sisters, Mrs. Hershel Surratt of
La., Mrs. Guy Hooper of
Guai-d and paychecks will be mail
ed henceforth directly to the hom
es of members. The only time the
lowly recruits must now "sweat
out" the payline will be at sum-
mer encampment."
"The New National Guard" is
not merely a term used to entice
new members, but the word "new"
can be used to describe many
Conroe, Mrs. Ray Benge of Con- phases of the Guard today. Efforts
have been made since its reorgani
zation just after the war ended
tor take advantage of it, Brother! |
Steger Builders Supply employ-
played by the ces: Travis Partain 50c; Lee Danish
Dr. P. Nutt, 23c; Authur Weekly 10c; Clarence'
Johnson 10c; Gene Pieno 25c; R.
F. Gillespei 32c; Jim Watkins 50c;
E. M. Woodroft 25c; Oliver Wilson
15c; Elmer Sharror 25c; Hubert
Reece .05c; Hugh Greene 03c;
Billie Loper 50c; Carl Loper 25c;
Noble Grigeby 10c; J. T. Stamps
PURCHASES HOME HERE
Roy C. Johnston, general fore-
man, at the state highway depart-
ment in Atlanta, has purchased
the lovely red brick residence on
Florence Street from Mrs. Lil
Oliver. He will move His family
here soon.
Mrs. Oliver has purchased the ton, J.
50c; Neal McClanahan 50c; P>. P. large lot on N Louise hetween Paul Jackson.
roe and Mrs. Karl Young of Hous
ton; three brothers, Alfred Coch-
run of Houston, Fred of Houston
and Virgil of Conroe; and three
grand-children.
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. Monday at the First Bap
tist church in Atla'nta with the
Rev. Irby Bates, the Rev. Roy
Giblis and the Rev. L. L. Burk-
halter officiating Burial in Pino
Crest cemetery of Atlanta.
Active pallbearers were A. 0.
Brabham, Lloyd Millard, Henry
King, Monroe Alford, G. C. Thorn
Parker, Bill Hughes and
Gaylord, Jane Brabham; Cersie,
* | The following named boys to- Willie Murph; Bea Wise, Robin
Dear Subscriber! Again we ^thor h^e rccPTived 8"m<; ]™00 Rjchey; Helene Shelton, Ruby Nell
., , ,, ,-isfi., T«„™.,i i P'ne seedlings: Jerry Cash, Don- Blue; Larry Smart, Roy Spears;; , .
thank the Citizens Journal subscrl, Hunt( J,ohn Watkins, H.D.Vivian Tepper, Nancy Steffy; Cook 25c; Steger Builder Supply, Mrs. R. J. Dame and Gu? OKel-
thltrRemittance so promptly to Whito- a,1(1 Charles Johnson. The Charlotte Neal, Lucille Frazier, $5 00. Total amount $10 93. I ey and will build two "1ode^" Atlantll IlotarV Clllb
riLil Pi™ seedlings were given to these and Lila, Shirley Brabham. | __One_individual contributing $15. 1,r,cik _du,;,ex,rhn.us^,_..n"_'L. I-lv': Rev. Irby Bates was the guest
speaker at the Rotary club, Thurs
to streamline training methods in
order to keep pace with today's
changing times. This program of
modernization was brought t.o a
climax this week when it was an-
nounced that the Guard is about
to use television for instructional
purposes. Guardsmen in New York
and Washington will begin using
television sets placed in armories
to watch demonstrations of train-
ing problems. This method will
not only standardize training but
will keep all units abreast of tha
latest changes.
the time-out na^vnu boys by the County Agent of Cass There will he two performances' Mrs. George Grogan, Sr.
? nbe Ts not rorrert ! County and the Chamber of Com Tuesday, February 14, in the At
if vour name label is not correct- , . TI. , ,
ly spelled, wrong date or address ™'"ce Atlanta Texas. Mr. lanta High schoc
incorrect, please check with mir| Young, the Agricultural teacher, matinee at 1:30 p
If you have moved, please, tol(1 sh°we(1 b">'s how fco, mS at 8j°0 P- Ma.U™e Perf°™
set the seedlings out. i anco, Adults 25c and Childrenl5c.
| Night performance. Adults 50c
and Children 25c.
school Auditoriumj
m. and even-
office
give your old and new address.
W" are making a change in mail-
ing machines this month and want
to get all subscriptions up to date
and names and addresses correct.
Please help us with this and re-
new your paper today.
i Bloomburff Wins
next week. Mrs. Oliver has eight
houses under construction now
and they are all sold.
BASKET BALL GAME
The 20th Century Glove Com-
pany boys and girls basket ball
teams will play the Huffines Rin-
gers Thursday night Feb. 9th at
Huffines gym. Admission 10c and
20c. Time 7:00 p.m.
Sinffin/? Tn Atlanta
Everyhody has an invitation to j
attend the regular second Sunday!
afternoon singing at the First;
Assembly of God Church in At-1
lanta Sunday February 12th,
Beginning promptly at 1:45.
Come! See; and Laugh!!!
BANKS CLOSE FEBRUARY 13
The banks of* Atlanta will lie
, , , . , , ,, " job, in Manning, Alberta, Canada
Wildcats staged a second half up- j ^ ],as a broken shoulder and two death.
rising at the Atlanta gym Friday| ribf) H js jn hoBpital at Peacel Mr C. C. Morsche.mer of Park-
night to defeat the Naples Buffa | R. Albert Canda He wiU dale, Arkansas, a cousin of -
loes 35-28 in a crucial District 43- b M home when ohle to travel JoeNkhols, was a guest
B game.
Fred Harrist contributed 16
points to the Bloomburg score,
closed Monday, Feb. 13th to ob-j while Waylon Buchanan was tops
serve Abraham Lincoln's birthday, for Naples with 10 points. Naples
PTA Council Meeting
The Cass County Council of
Parents and Teachers will meet in
Queen City in the school auditor-
For a choice selection of pot ium, February 16th, 7:00 p. m. All
plant* call 621W4. Bryant's Flow-' unit Presidents and others inter-
er Shop. ested are requested to be present.
Please arrange your banking busi
ncss accordingly.
Atlanta National Bank
First National Bank
Remember your Valentine with
a pretty corsage or beautiful ar-
rangement of flowers. Call Bry-
ant's Flowers.
led 19-12 at half time.
This is Bloomburg's 11th win
and one loss in conference play.
Rloomburg plays Omaha in the
Atlanta gym Feb. 13th. This game
will be a decisive game for each
club as they are both leading in
where he will be at home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Fitts of Smyrna.
Captain and Mrs. M A. Marti-
nez and son George expect to
leave Guam, Feb. 17th for the
States after completing almost 2
■ i
I !
J. A. McCASLAND DIES
J. A. McCasland, 64 years old,
died Feb. 5th. Funeral services
day, February 2nd. He said that were held at the Anti Baptist
__________ the character of a man can be Church Monday afternoon at 2:00
nr j v.. i— judged bv the Way he conducts o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wil-
|. V!;rdnfhnnv7vi^ Whit 1 his himself at home, the way he Hams. Burial at Old Liberty cem-
Coach Wilmot Fite's Bloomburg j V;J" AilUri.i V.m.ida works, and Uie way he faces etery under direction of Hanner
I Funeral Service.
lie is survived by 3 daughters:
Dr. Mrs. Mildred Kirkland, Queen
City; Mrs. Oneita Yount, Houston
The club will meet Thursday,] Mrs. Lois Elliott, Levelland; three
February 9th at the Atlanta Hotel sons: J. S. of Texarkana; James
; of Queen City ; Alex of Houston;
COURTLAND SINGING 1 three brothers: W. C. of Douglass
Sunday night is regular month- ville; Gus and Cleve of Queen
ly singing date at Courtland. An City; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Spear
invitation is extended to all. Also, of Kilgore.
Thursday night of each week we
yoars duty there. After a short have iong practice for quartets, For Valentine give him a Kay-
district play, with 11 wins and 1 ter of Mr.
leave, they will leave for their
new assignment at Savanna, Illi-
nois. Mrs, Martinez is the daugh-
group singing or any desired ar- woodie Pipe. All sizes, shapes and
ljangement, and would like very prices. Miles Drug Company.
loS8.
I FittB.
much to have the singers from
and Mrs. Bernard j the surrounding communities meet
with us.
A nice selection of rose bushes
Only a few left. Bryant's Flower
Shop.
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1950, newspaper, February 9, 1950; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348196/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.