The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page: 1 of 12
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r-
r S*
r rrV
(M. N. H.)
v , . Most people should keep
in mind tiie old Cliinese proverb:
"The pleasure of doing good is the
only one that will not wear out."
*. • •
There's not a bit of sense in us
sitting up here at this desk, try-
ing to think of a way to write a
few lines to make everything in
Atlanta look like party ice cream
and red geraniums. It Just isn't so
—even if the weather is perfectly
glorious and crisp as a watercrest
salad.
Over in Ft. Worth—a census
taker got mighty tired and some-
what behind with her own house-
work, when she waited at a house
in her district for the lady of the
house to appear. She started talk-
ing to the maid, and then tried to
hire h?r away from the job she
had. The housewife complained to
the census officials about it. Yes,
the census taker came to see us
the other day, too, but we can as-
sure you we didn't have this trou-
ble come up. After all, we guess
there is an advantage in being the
housewife and also the maid.
u • • •
This man Dr. Kinsey may know
about "Behaviour," etc., but the
weather prophet has proven he
knows a bit about the weather be-
havior, too. He predicts it will
be cold on Friday, April 28, j
becauaa it thundered on Feb. 28.
Remember, it was cold on Apiilj
13—well it thundered Feb. 13.
m • • •
Calling Attention to the beauti-
ful red roses now in full bloom at
the Atlanta school yard fence. It
truly wouldn't be so bud if one
had to be fenced in if it was a;
fence of beautiful roses.
* * * *
An excellent idea said one of
the maay tea drinkers we know—
is to brew a cup of sassafrass
ropt tea and we know it's deep
spring when one can see the sass-
afrass roots tied up in little pac-
kets for sale. Speaking of tea —
did you know a cup of tea (not
sassafrass) has 4 times more caf-
feine than a cup of coffee? As j
we have tea on our mind—another |
hint from an old tea shop tells us j
"Gunpowder tea makes the best]
ice tea—it holds its flavor in
spite of being weakened.'
* * * #
Jake Meyers says "Springtime
is spruce up time" So he has
freshened his store entrance and
front with a bright, new paint job
* * * #
When the Atlanta high school
presents its senior play Friday
afternoon at 1:00 o'clock and at 8
that night, it has been stated that
the auditorium will need rubber
walls so as to take -care of the
huge crowd because the Seniors
are going to put on "We Shook
the Family Tree." It's a three act
comedy about an average Ameri-
can family, the Dolsons, and their
four children. Directed by Mrs.
Joe McClung, speech dept., and
Mrs. Floyd Sharrer, class sponsor
Miss Helen Manning will direct
the senior chorus for the play. Do
not miss: "We Shook the Family
Tree/' Friday, April 28th.
♦ * * ♦
Welcome to our town of Atlan-
ta. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daffer of
Mt. Pleasant, have moved to At-
lanta, where they will be at homo
on Massey street. Mr. Daffer re-
cently purchased the Caver Trac-
tor & Implement Co. They are
members of the Baptist Church.
• • • •
No Star Gazers! What's the
matter with our Cass county and
Atlanta citizens? We're surprised
that someone hasn't already cap-
tured a flying saucer (and we do
not mean ugside of the head) —
Could be most of us don't have
time to star gaze—or moon gaze.
• • « • •
One for Mom's Scrap-book:
Patti Diane Childs, age 3, still
has a lot to learn about using
words ~o make them fit. While
complaining to her mother Mrs
Pat Childs about a bruise on her
knee a few days after she took a
spill, exclaimed in a very worried
tone of voice: "Mama I think this
bruise on my knee might turn into
a 'panther"' Patti, being very cute
and very young little girl could
not understand why her statement
made her mother laugh so. But of
course Mom knew she meant
cancer.
♦ ♦
Manager (Bear) Allday says
he has received the new 1950 Pi-
rate uniforms which the team will
don for the first game May 9th.
Go by and look at one of the fan-
cy new uniforms in Allday's win-
dow.
SEVENTIETH YEAR
sss
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950
NUMBER SEVENTEEI*
SENIOR CLASS PLAY WILL BE FRIDAY
APRIL 28 IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
The Senior Class of Atlanta
High School will present its an-
nual senior play, "We Shook The
Family Tree' by Perry 'Clark, in
the high school auditorium Friday,
April 28, 1950. There will be two
performances, the matinee at 1:00
p. m. and a night performance at
8.00 n m. The admission for the
matinee is: Children 15 cents,
Adults 35 ccnts; and for the night
performance: Children 25 cents,
Adults 50 cents.
The play is a 3-act comedy a-
bout an average American family,
the Dolsons and their four child-
ren. It is being directed by Mrs.
Joe McClung, head of the speech
department; and Mrs. Floyd Shar-
Grogan's To Treat
Grandmothers
Grogan's is taking this oportun-
ity to invite every Grandmother
to a tea to be given for them
again this year.
Last year Grogan's was host
to about one-hundred Grandmoth-
ers honoring them on the occasion
of "Mother's Day." On the pre-
ceding Thursday, May 11th, at
4:30 o'clock in the Ready-to-Wear
Department, Grogan's will enter-
tain the Grandmothers with a var-
ied program, in eluding a fashion
show with just Grandmothers! Is
modeling. A prize will be to the
ler, 3enior class sponsor. Miss j 0]dest and the youngest Grand-
Helen Manning will direct the be-| mother present. There will be a
musical program, refreshments,
ATLANTA SCHOOL BOARD VISITS
GILMER'S NEW $275,000.00 BUILDING
National Guard
' Members of Company D drilled
The Atlanta Board of Education
and Superintendent made a trip
to Gilmer a few days past to in-
spect their new $275,000.00 high
DR. HASH EL LONDON
to sing at Union Chapel
tween act numbers.
The cast of the play is as fol-l and favors Grogan's promise the i Big* Day at Union
ys" , I Grandmothers a delightful after- /'il „.. .1 Cln/lmr
Hildegarde Dolson .... Joan lalley rioon. [f you cau |je present, all I ^"dpe!, OlltQciy
Mrs Dolson (Mother) you have to do is come to the desk I (Sunday school at ten o'clock;
Dorothy Ann Jackson the Ready-to-^^ear Department Dedication at eleven, basket din-1
Mr. Dolson (father) j tc> register your name, age, birth- her-on-the-ground at 12.->0; home)
Oscar Nolan, day> and address, so you'll be as-j c«'n,inS service with singing and
DR. A. W. MARTIN
to speak at Union Chapel
! with their weapons Monday night schoo building that is almost com
for the first time. Every man in P'eted- Jflh's new building is locat-
' the unit was issued his individual edton,a ^ site just out of the
weapon and is quickly learning clty *?.• lhe>' ^11 have in the
how to use it. Not every man has! new building an auditorium seat-
the same type of weapon; some 'n* 800' gymnasium seating 1,000,
have rifles, some have sub-machine I 17 classrooms, and office space for
guns, pistols, carbines, BAKs, and va™us administrative units There
snipers rifles, in addition to their "'J1 be a homemaking department,
crew served weapons such as mor- ™ce department, library band
. i • j a, 4. nail, cafeteria, shop department,
tars, machine guns, and rocket / rAA *.111 j 4.L
, , mi 1 ^ , t_ ana j00 steel lockers down the
launchers. I hey underwent another 1 , ,
• e , . ' .. .i • 1 • , 1 hall, (iilmer will continue to use
informal inspection, this time by.,. . , , . ...
4l 1 1 1,• 1 , * 4. 1 their present old high school build
the batallion commander, Lt. Col. 1 . ki
a t , rP KT 1 r Tvf Jng that was built the same year
Alexander 1. .Nelson, from Mar- :ii. * .
, „ „ 1. , ! , < that Atlanta's was built for a lun-
shall. lie complimented them on • , . • • , , , v _
,, . 1, ; ior hipn school after remodeling
their progress shown. 1 - 0
it.
Jr. High Admitted
To New District
'Sally Dolson
Bob Dolson
Jimmy Dolson
sured a reservation. Reg
June Clifton1
. John Neose can ajso jje nla(je through the mail
Bill Lee
istration speeches by the five living preach-1
1 era of Union Chapel community;
as well as
ipel community
speeches by former.
, Come to Grogan's Grandmothers', , , ,, ,
Paige Bessie Neal McCoy; Tea and j0jn jn t)ie fun We ex. Pastors and laymen throughout the
Ellie Mae Beulah Sue Brown) tcnd a special invitau0n to the aftenl0?"- A g1'eat day il is to b,e!
Jill Carolyn Bedgood Grandmother's You V|ll not want to miss it by
Freddie Shermer j towns.
Charles Haydenj Name
Mr. Shermer T.upton Willis!
Mrs. Shermer Betty Steward j Address
Age
Birthday
s in the neighboring
The between act numbers are
the following: "I Said My Paja-
mas" and "Quick Silver" by the
senior chorus, Bonnie Sue Parnell,
Ruth McCall, Neva Jackson, Ruth
Purser, Charlene Morton, Jessie
Mac Loper, Sara Sue Steger, Jo
Ann Burkhalter, Rose Mary Clem
ents, Wilda Jane Chapman, Mary
Jean Watts, Barbara McMillian,
Mary Alice Williams, and Jo Ann
Reynolds, twirling routine by sen-
ior and junior majorettes, Geral-
dine Jones, Jane Brabham, Nancy
iSteffey, and Katie Hogan; a duet,
"A Dream is a Wish Your Heart
Makes" and "Echoes'" by Jo Ann
Reynolds and Jo Ann Burkhalter;
and blackouts by Evelyn Johnson,
John Simmons, Gene Murty, and
Marion Kennedy.
The prompters for the play are
Sarah Sue Steger, Evelyn John-
son, and Jessie Mae Loper. The
stage managers are Robert Teel,
Harris Teel, Bill Heath, Eddie
Milam( and Jimmy McCarty. The
sound men are John Simmons and
Gene Murty. The make-up girls
are Ruth McCall, Barbara McMil-
lian, and Mary Jean Watts.
The program committee is Doro
thy Ann Jackson and John Neese;
the advertising committee is Ev-
elyn Johnson, Geraldine Jones,
Sarah Sue Steger, Jo Ann Rey-
nolds, Rose Mary Clements, Ruth
Purser, Neva Jackson, Donald
Hunt, Jo Ann Burkhalter, and
Jessie Mae Loper; and the ticket
committee is Mary Alice Williams
and Bonnie Sue Parnell.
The ushers are Mary Alice Wil-
liams, Bonnie Sue Parnell, Wilda
Jane Chapman, Rose Mary Clem-
ents, Neva Jackson, Charlene Mor-
ton, Ruth Purser, Jo Ann Rey-
nolds, Geraldine Jones, and Jo
Ann Burkhalter.
old
the
any meansi
Dr. A. W. Martin.. Professor at
SMU, will be our Dedication speak j
er. Dr. Oaskel London, Dean of
Music at Kilgore College, w
our singer These two men are out
standing leaders in their fields.
Dr. Martin knows and loves the
rural churches as few men do. Dr.
London is one of the best singers
in Texas. Dr. Tom Brabham is re-
sponsi'o'e for securing his services.
In studying for the concert
stage, Londan received instruction
The Guard is striving to set a The Atlanta Schoo, Board met
i time for its inspection which wil jn a M ,n(ieti ,ast ni ht to
not conflict with close of school (]iscugg a sed new building.
activities. Unfortunately this bat- for At]ant but at this time we
I tahon will 1« inspected during find t;.at our valuation wi„ not
I graduation week, and since three mit thig 8chool d;strict to sell
1 • 1 . ,, „ u 1 11 ' 5,(100 ar®. rePresented in the suffjcient bonds to erect a new
Monday night h. H Hudspeth, company, it is a job to refrain buildin?. Atlanta could sell ap-
Supermtendu.it and (,. L. Canna- from conflicting with some ac-; proxin,ately §200.000.00 in bonds
day, Coach, met with school offic- Hvity. Definite date of the inspec- above tlle 'debt tbat it now owes
1 'r ,i" u r?nt, ThrSfn!f° a t10" w announced soon _ ; whkh ,vouId ,eave about $60 000.-
new football district. The follow- j he new building on S Louise 00 nf>od,,d t0 carnr out thi,, pro.
ing SMoois w.i l compose this new street has been completed and the alr- Tne school officials will be
district: Atlanta, Pittsburg, Oil- unit wil
ill bt; 1 schedule to be played starting Oc-! first step in the move will begin.'
| tober 5th and each Tuesday night| ])- js planned to be in the building
Rodnev Guidry
Wins Free Trip
Rodney Guidry, 16- year
Lufkin High aenor, took
grand championship of the VFW
Model Plane contest Sunday aft-i
ernoon at Panther stadium to win I from Maestro Verna, formerly of,
an all-expenses-paid trip to De-i the Metropolitan Opera Company]
troit and an entrv in the Interna-1 and at the present time coach anc
gram. __
.... , u!. . . ... begin moving this week, pleased to discuss school building
mi.s joio, . . .tasdiii , j, ■ Officers and non-comissioned °ffi-) problems with any individual or
Nernon, and sulphur Springs , cers will meet in their monthly group that is interested in the fu-
Lach school will play a six game, extra meeting tonight and the, ture etlucationai needs of the (♦aid
ren of this district that now com-
... , , i • -1 poses fifty-three square miles,
I thereafter until schedule is con -, by the second week in May. Resent valuation is aproximately
j pleted. B. B. Lawson, Jr. of Newj Billy Mote of Atlanta became a three million
| Boston has been employed as the new member at this week's drill, j '
I new junior high football coach j
I and will teach mathematics in the ]
| school. Mr. Lawson succeeds hisj
i brother, Frank Lawson, who hasj
resigned to enter another field or;
Atlanta Lions Club
tional Model Plane Meet to be
held there in August.
The bill for the Detroit trip
will be footed by Lufkin's three
Plymouth dealers, R. D. Warren
Chrysler Co., Berry Motor Co.,
and Gibbs-Renfro Motor Co
A sizeable crowd gathered in
! the stands to watch the unreeling
of Angelina county's first official-
ly authorized model plane meet.
Besides the regular tournament
speed and stunt events, combat
and demonstration events were
staged as added attractions.
Stunt division winners were
Sammy Mauldin; Don Reed; Jack
Hickman; Jackie Reeves; Eddie
Harper. Henry Harrington, Rod-
ney Guidry, Jackie Reeves, Billy
Simms, and Jackie Dies won sec-
ond prizes in the stunt division.
Rodney Guidry, the grand
champ, also cornered the prize
for the best sportsman, while Ed-
die Harper won the prize for
hardest luck.
Laws Chapel
Revival Meeting
The preacher for the Laws Chap
le revival services May 7 to May
14 will be the Rev. Roy Gibbs of
Atlanta. He needs no introduction
to the Laws Chaple Church, for on
many occasions he has spoken to
Everyone plan to attend one of us and uur hearts have been stir-
red. We shall look forward to the
messages which he will give at the
revival services. All the people of
the surrounding countryside are
cordially invited to join with us in
the performances of the senior
play and enjoy two hours of fun
with the Atlanta Seniors of 1950.
Johnson Praises
Local Guardsmen
Major General Albert S. John-
son, who visited in Atlanta last
week, had high praise for Com-
pany D and its personnel. Gene-
i ral Johnson, who is commander of
teacher of their leading stars as
well as those of the San Carlo Op-
era Company. He also studied with
D Onofrei, former Metropolitan
Opera tenor and now head of the
Voice Department of the Cincin-
nati Conservatory of Music.
After reciving his PH. D. de-
gree from the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music, Dr. London did
some graduate work there. From
Detroit he went to the Cincinnati
Conservtory of Music. He has ad-
ded the role of evangelist singer
to his list of occomplishments;
and for six years prior to World
War II, he was Minister of Music
in one of Detroit's leading chuch-
es.
The Union Chapel people have
worked faithfully to build and pay
for their lovely little church. They
are humbly proud of it There is
a place for you at Union Chapel
Sunday, April 30. We shall be dis-
appointed if you are not there.—
ONE AND ALL.
this week of spiritual blessing,! ne,r
Atlanta Rotary Club
Dr. D. M. Gardner, editor of the
Baptist Standard and preacher for
the Baptist revival, was guest
speaker at the Rotary Club on
Thursday, April 20. He discussed
the importance of keeping the
church and state separate. When-
ever these two are combined a dic-
tatorship is the result such as the
type of government Germany did
have and the kind of government
Russia has today.
Rev. Irvin Bates, also a guest
of the club, introduced Dn. Gard-
enterprise. B B., Jr will move hisj _
wife and two child
around August 1st.
Pirate Notes
The Atlanta Lions Club met
Wednesday with a good attend-
CofC Banquet
Tonight at 8:00
ALVIS TURNER
WITH PIRATES
A reliable pitcher working out
with the Pirates this year for the
first time is Alvis Turner. Last
year he lived in jSantanta, Kan-
sas, and played with a team rep-
resenting that city in the Cime-
ron Valley League. He also plays
in the outfield but people who
have seen him pitch seem to be
quite impressed with his flinging
ability. He is a righthander.
He is married and works for a
local contractor.
Country Club Tuesday evening at
7:30.
CLYDE MELTON
BACK WITH PIRATES
Another of Atlanta's hustling
infielders working out each Sun-
day is Clyde Melton. He played!-pau Delta, national scholarship
with ths Pirates last year and work ,30Cjety for students majoring in
ed mostly at third base and short- English at East Texas State Col-
stop. In drills thus far he has! iegC-
Joins Sigma T Delta
Wilma Baucum of Atlanta has
recently been initiated into Sigma
spent most of his time at those
spots and is showing promise of
lots of active duty with the club
this year. Prior to his moving to
Atlanta he played ball with the
Winnsboro team.
Clyde is married and is in the
floor sanding business. He is a
righthanden.
for thus we hope it will be. The
pastor of the church, the Rev.
Percy Newton, will lead the sing-
ing, and his wife, Mrs. Newton,
will be the pianist Keep these
dates clear of all other engage-
the 49th Armored Division, Texas ments- MaV 7 to M«y 14
kildare may festival
Texas to speak to the Atlanta
Lions Club While in Atlanta he
paid an informal visit to Company
Ds new $50,000 home which will
be occupied in about two weeks.
The club will have its regular
meeting at the Atlanta Hotel on
April 27th.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Until further notice the Atlanta
Federal Savings and Loan Assoc-
iation will close at 12:00 o'clock
noon on Saturdays. Please arrange
your business accordingly].
CY BRITT JOINS PIRATES
A pitcher who won 17 games for
Jackson, Miss., in the Southeast-
ern League last year, Cy Britt,
joined the Pirates Sunday. He
would still be in professional ball
except for the fact that he got a
good job in Shreveport and wants
to play during his spare time. Lo-
cal baseball minds have attempt-
ed to get him for some time and
Only students who hare above
average grades arc eligible for
membership in the organization.
Purpose of the Tau Delta is to
encourege creative writing to en-
courage the studying of master-
pieces of literature and to foster
fellowship among English stndents.
MOVES TO ATLANTA
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duncan of
Pittsburg, have moved to Atlanta
and purchased an interest in the
Bryant's Greenhouse & Flower
Shop. He is an experienced grow-
er and expects to give the public
a larger and better selection of
The primary and elementary pu
pils of Kildare school will present
their annual May Festival at the Mr Knd Mrg c L Danielg of
r.i°? H2 a-*.*. i-w
plants, bulbs and shrubs.
Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Bryant j Bryant.
expect to enlarge and stock a nice| Dr_ and Mrg_ L O. Weir and son
he should join the others in the line of pottery and novelties. They Tommy have moved to the D. R
club to give Atlanta the best pitch j apprec.ate your business and en- Allsup place on Linden highway,
ing staff in the league. _ J°y having you come by to see Snap dragons, petunias, salvia,
Not only is he a winning pitcher. them. and verbena plants at Bryant's
but he is also classified as a .300 _ - ■ I Greenhouse & Flower Shop,
hitter. He is a southpaw. | BEAVER'S POOL OPENS 28th Mixed swinging baskets at Bry-
Beav?r s swimming pool at anfg Greenhouse & Flower Shop.
Queen City will open Saturday. visitors in the home of Mr. and
April 28th at 1:00 p.m. Bring your Mrs Way)on Ne]8on this week are
^r'people^; or Atfanta; L^den, ^ ^. ^"1
and surrounding areas were com-
plimented for the manner in which
| they supported the unit. He stated
that this unit and others similar
Daniels.
Mothers Day Service
New Hope May 14th
On Mother's Day, Sunday, May
14 an all day service will be held
at Ike New Hope Baptist Church,
south of Bloomburg. The regular
Sunday School and church services
are scheduled for the morning.
Lunch will be served picnic style
nt the noon hour. Singing services
will follow in the afternoon. We
issue a special invitation to sing-
ers and all those interested in
good singing.
NO SQUIRREL SEASON
There will NOT be a Spring and
Summer squirrel season In Cass,
Marion and Bowie counties Squir-
rel ;Se«son open* October 1st.
John A. Shaddix, Warden
! to it across the nation are an im-
portant part of America's defense! j
system. The 49th ArmOred Divis- i j
ion is a member of America's first
line of defence on an equal level • |
with the regular army. The divis-'
inn is one of only three armored
divisions in the nation. The other J
two are the 2nd Armored, a regu-11
lar army unit at Camp Hood, and
the 50th Armored Division of the!
New Jersey National Guard.
The General referred to last
year's Atlanta - Linden football .
game nnd expressed his pleasure 11
in seeing members of opposing!
teams from two localities unite in' I
a single company of Guardsmen. |
The world is in a precarious
position today, the General said, |
and Americans must accept their
responsibilities as citizens and
■upport their armed forces and
government.
I Mrs
Charles L. Hughes, Junior
Billy Mays, Sophomore
SMYRNA CEMETERY
Everyone interested in the Smy _ _ ^
rna cemetery is urged to send in school picnics out and enjoy your- j jyjr alld Mrs. David Baird, III,
their contribution for its upkeep self. i from Haddonfield, New Jersey,
to Dean Yates, Atlanta, Rt. 2. The JOHN BEAVER, Manager Tussy i>odor;uit, $1.00 size for
cemetery is being cleaned off andj ; 5()p (plus tax) at Alexander-
funds are needed to pay for same, j Hughes Drug.
Paul A. Jackson spent the week
end in Dallas with his wife and
attended to CofC business.
Atlanta Debaters
Regional Champs
Shirley Brabham, Joan Talley,
Charles Hughes, and Billy Mays
are champion debaters of Region
IV and will attend the State Inter-
scholastic League Meet to be held
in Austin, May 4 and 5. Other con-
tenders in the regional contest
held at Kilgore College, Kilgore,
this Saturday, were Overton and
Mt rieasant. These students will
visit Lion and Rotary Clubs soon
for a panel discussion of the ques-
tion—Resolved That the President ||
of the United States Should Be
Elected by Direct Vote of the
People. The teams are coached by
Mra Joe McClung.
1
*
N
i 13., ,ir win move ma . - i The Atlanta Chamber of Com-
wife and two children to Atlanta ance- Mildred McClung, coacn | merce will hold its annual member
and tne four regional debate win- ^liip banquet, tonight at 8:00 p. m.
ners, Jharles Hughes, Billy Mays jn the Educational Building, First
Joan Talley, and Shirley Brabham Methodist Church, according to
were guests of the club. The de-, [ aul ^ jatkson, Chamber Mana-
baters discussed the question Re- ,rer.
solved that the President of the j " He stated that Professor John
United States
^1
H
5
i
> I
should be elected o. Beaty of Southern Methodist
by direct vote of the people. Be- University will be the principal
fore the discussion the club voted1 speaker. Professor Beaty, who is
unanimously for the question but aiso a Colonel in the Active Re-
after listening to the girls team, Berves, Military Intelligence, will
reversed their vote. _ | speak en "Foriegn Relations and
There will be no meeting next Their Results." His experience as
Wednesday. The Lions and their a Military Intelligence Officer
wives and the girls of the grand - qualifies him to speak on a mat-
circle and their dates and the or-i ter of such importance, and he
chestra members and dates will J should have some very interesting
be entertained at the Indian Hills information to reveal concerning
United States affairs abroad.
Frances Wilbanks of Highland
sanitarium, Shreveport, spent last
week here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. D Wilbanks and Fran
ces and Mrs. Percy Flash of Shu-
buta, Miss., visited Mr. and Mrs
Ray Wilbanks in Houston Friday-
Sunday. Frances left Wednesday
for Bradford Childrens Hospital,
Dallas, for three months nurses
training. '
Mra Swint McClung of Bloom-
ington, Indiana, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. McClung
Glad to report Mrs. McClung do-
ing nicely.
Dr. L. 0. Weir attended the
monthly dinner meeting of the
Chiropractic society at the Mc
Cartnev hotel in Texarkana. The
main discussion dealt with the na-
tional Chiropractic Correct Pos-
ture Week which begins May 1-7
Miss Joyce Youngblood, Centen-
ary College, Shreveport, was week
end guest of her mother and bro-
ther, Mrs. Irene Youngblood and
IP
Joan Talley, Senior
Shirley Brabham, Junior
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1950, newspaper, April 27, 1950; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335961/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.