The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
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I
Everywhere
Citizens Journal
SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945
&
. . . Today is Thanksgiving . .
And this one verse "Thanksgiv-
ing" by Edgar A. Guest:
Dear Lord, for Victory and Peace
Won by our living and our dead,
And for the glorious release
From war's oppressive weight of
dread,
This day our thankful prayers are
said.
« «•
There isn't a more popular
girl anywhere than Martha
Gale, the little lady of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom W. Bobbins,
celebrated her first birthday
November 21.
Everyone knew, of course, E. R
Adams was a successful business
man but a very few until recently'
knew he was also an author of a T-5 J. C. Steger, Jr., son of Mr.
book "How to Make Money." It's | and Mrs. J. C. Steger of Route 2,
Discharged
a most interesting and unusually
short subject "Go to Work!"
* m 0
Although the calendar didn't
say it was Nov. 20th., Sonny Hug-
hes started celebrating his birth-
day Saturday by attending the
SMU-Arkansas game in Dallas.
Linden has returned to the States
after serving more than thirty-
three months in the Army over-
seas. He landed at Newport NeW3,
Va., on October 29 after sailing
from Leghorn, Italy, October 11.
He participated in the North
African and Italian campaign, and
&
Helping celebrate was Buddy King I began overseas service at Cass
— ■ Blanca, February 19, 1943. He
wears three battle stars, the Eu-
ropean Theatre of Operations Rib
bon and the Good Conduct Medal.
He received his honorable dis'
charge at Fort Sam Houston on
November 7, 1945.
v
Enon Assn. T. U.
Meeting at Linden
Enon Associational Training
Union meeting, Linden Baptist
church, Monday night, November
26, 1945: 7:00 Song and Prayer
by Rev. Melvin Rathael; 7:05 A-
warding of Banners; 7:15 The Ele
mentary Training Union, Mrs. T.
C. Gardner, State Elementary
Training Union Leader; 7:30 Spe-
cial, Male Quaret from E. T. B.
C.; 7:35 The Intermediate Finds
Himself, Dr. R. L. Whipple, Vice
President, East Texas Baptist
College and Professor of Phycho-
logy; 8 00 Special, Male Quartet
from E. T. B. C.; 8:10 The Fully
Graded Training Union, Dr .T. C
Gardner, State Training Union
Leader.
Buckner Orphans
Home Offering
The churches of Enon Associa-
and Billy Mays. They were enthu-
siastically shown through the foot
ball dressing rooms by Henry John
son, who is an SMU student and
jn uniform for the game. Tuesday
Sonny received a streamlined red
bicycle from Mom and Pop, finish
ing off J.he birthday with a dinner
including a cake.
• •
Sniff! Sniff! This funny world
"We can invent a weapon that
will destroy an entire city," a hay
fever sufferer said, "but no man is
smart enough to discover a reme-
dy for hay fever."
• * •
Happy Birthday goes way down
to Houston, Texas, this week to
Mrs. Cleo Coppin, who celebrates
a birthday Nov. 23. Mrs. A. A.
Blalock is sending a renewal for
the Citizens Journal as a birthday
gift.
• 9 *
Back from the races are Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Hill and daughters Cry
stal, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stephens
and Phillip Fouche. All enjoyed
the colorful, thrilling adventures
of Hot Springs horse races.
• * •
Spike received a card from Bren
nan B. Gillespie, Detroit, Mich.,
who is visiting in New York, say-
ing, "Well, "Spike," you gotta seeUjon are a|| asked to make a spe-
it to believe it. 'Tain't no place for, cial offering of food, clothing, or
a country boy. P.S.: I'm going j cash for Buckner Orphans Home
home." Mr. Gillespie, a former res as a special Christmas gift to the! honoring her house guests Mrs.
Unique Service at
First Baptist Church
This Sunday has been Bet aside
in the First Baptist church as
Truett Memorial Day. Unique and
inspiring services have been plan-
ned for the day. The most inter-
esting feature of the services will
be the privilege that you will
have in hearing two of Dr. Tru-
ett's best sermons that he preach-
ed during his pastorate at the
First Baptist church of Dallas
Both of these sermons were re-
corded exactly as they were preach
ed by this great man of God.
These messages will be given over
the loudspeakers in our auditorium
and will sound natural as if Dr.
Truett were speaking from the pul
pit over the microphone.
At the morning service, you will
hear a message on: "The Need
For Encouragement." This is a
very comforting message; should
be heard by everyone, especially
by those who have had recent
sorrow. The message at night on:
"Christ's Answer to World Need"
is very fitting for the hour that
we face today. If you are perplex
ed and depressed or if you are
wondering and worrying about
the outcome of the present world
situation that we are in, then you
must hear this great message.
Friends of Dr. Truett are build
ing two buildings in memory of
this great and good man. One
building will be at Baylor Hospital
in Dallas. The other will be at the
seminary in Ft. Worth. These
buildings are being erected by
money given by the thousands
whose lives have been enriched
and blessed by the long ministry
of this noble servant of the Lord.
Our church here in Atlanta has
voted to give the Sunday school
and plate offering, plus a special
love offering to this noble project
what better way could we per-
petuate the memory of a great
and good man than to build these
two needed buildings that will
bless sick and suffering humanity?
You are cordially invited and
tenderly admonished to come to all
of our services this Sunday. Come
and bring the children to Sunday
school at 9:45 and stay for the
preaching service at 10:50. Also
be present for the Training Union
at 6:00; preaching service at 7 00
and then the Fellowship Hour for
young and old at 8:00. "C«me and
we will do thee good". Yours in
abiding love,
DEAN ELKINS, Pastor
Rabbits Edge Out
Bulldogs 32 to 21
The Atlanta Rabbits edged out
the powerful Jefferson Bulldogs
32-21 in Jefferson Friday night.
The Bulldogs played inspired foot-
ball all the game and it was in the
last quarter before the Rabbits
steamroller nosed ahead to win.
The Rabbits took the next
Bulldogs and the game got off to
a thrilling start when Grubbs,
speedy Bulldog back, took a pass
on the Rabbit 20 and raced to the
2 before being stopped. On the
next play Grubbs went off tackle
to score. Joseph bucked the line for
the extra point.
The Rabbitts took the next
kickol'f, made one first down, then
Kennamer broke loose around end
for 69 yards and a Rabbit touch-
down. Smith raced off tackle for
the extra point, tying up the ball
game.
The Rabbits kicked off to the
Bulldogs, who ran the ball back
to their own 40 yard line. It was
then that the Bulldogs showed an
offense that was out of the books.
Grubbs, Joseph and Colvin Jeff-
erson backs moved the ball down
field-and Grubbs scored from the
two. Scantlin scored the extra
point.
The Rabbits took the next kick
off but a fumble cost them the
ball. The Bulldogs started rolling
again only to be stopped on the
Rabbit 6 as the first half ran out
The Rabbits did not expect to
meet such strong opposition, hav-
ing seen the Bulldogs bow to the
Linden Tigers. The Bulldogs, suf-
fering from sickness, were virtu-
ally impotent against the Tigers,
but were in the peak of condition
for the Rabbits.
The Rabbits kicked off to the
Atlanta Boy Gets Bronze Star In England
NUMBER FORTY
Shrivenham American University, Shrivenham, England.—Staff Ser-
geant John R. Ferguson, of Atlanta, Texas, is presented the Bronze
Star Medal by Brig. General Claude M. Thiele, School Commandant.
Sgt. Ferguson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. John R. Ferguson, Atlanta.
Victory Bond Train
In Texarkana, 24th
The victory Bond Special Train
will be in Texarkana, Saturday,
Nov. 24th from 8 a.m. to 12 noon [school football queen's race when
and will be in Marshall on the]the final votes were counted Wed
same day from 3 to 10 p.m. This|nesday noon. She will be present-
train carries Adolph Hitler's pri- ed at the district championship
vate silverware and many inter-1 football game Wednesday evening
esting exhibits. No charge or bond between Atlanta and Linden. She
Observe Traffic
Lights in Atlanta
The signal lights have been
turned on again in Atlanta. City
Marshal Homer Carter asks every
one, motorists and pedestrian*, to
please observe these light*. They
were installed and turned on for
your safety. They were turned off
during the war to save gas and
electricity but traffic has speeded
up to such an extent it was ne-
cessary to turn them on again.
He also warns againt double
parking on the streets as this
jams traffic and increases the
danger hazard. He warns that af-
ter this notice anyone violating
these rules will be picked up and
fined.
Observe the traffic lights, stop
before making right turn on red
light, don't double park—this will
make traffic flow smoother and
may save you or your family
from a serious accident.
Locals
Miss India Lupton of Dallas is
spending Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Lupton.
Frank A. Smith was in Monroe,
La., last week on business.
Adrian Floyd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Floyd, has returned
home after 39 months duty in Eu-
, . ,, in._ ... , rope. He was honored with 23
date won the 1945 Atlanta high, mernbers of the fami, in<hia home
TA/ifholl miAAn'o i*q/ia whan _ _
at the noon hour Sunday. A num-
Miss Gene Blair
Wins Queen's Race
Miss Gene Blair, junior candi-
sales purchase, either on or off
the train will be required of visi
Bulldogs at the opening of the jtors. The general public is cordial-
second half. The mighty Rabbit ijy invited to inspect this display
forward, seemingly fooled by the|at either of these towns.
will be crowned at the banquet
to be held later.
Runners-up in the race were:
Joyce Youngblood, Senior can- improvement.
ber of friends visited him during
the day.
Dr. J. F. King returned home
Nov. 3, following major surgery
and left on Nov. 15, for Denton,
where he is undergoing treatment
His condition is showing steady
didate, $477.51. Biddy Cook, fresh i _ , ,
Bulldog plays in the first half,! Henry A. King, Cass county | man candidate, $204.75. La Juan' New Kelvinatoi t Refrigerators,
filled the breeches in the line and , chairman for the Victory Bond j McAdams, sophomore, $165.74. A
held against all the Bulldogs had i drive, reports sales far below the|total of $1427.45 was made in the
jHamnett Maytag Shop, Atlanta.
to offer. As the Bulldogs attempt- | quotas. The war is over but the
ed to punt out the line burst thru , boys across the sea still have to
and blocked the punt. Kennamer j be fed and equipped and brought
crashed tackle for nine yards and j home. Your bond purchases will
the second Rabbit telly. The trial | speed their return and help to
for extra point failed and the Rab take care of them. Don't put off
bits trailed by one point.
The Rabbits took the next kick
off but were never able to get go-
ing. An attempted quick kick was
blocked and Denison pounced on it
for the third Bulldog touchdown.
buying that Victory Bond another
day!
contest with
$579.45.
the queen getting
Atlanta Vocalist
Wins First Honors
Supt. B. H. Hudspeth is attend-
ing the state teachers convention
in Dallas this Friday-Saturday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hud
speth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heidelberg,
Mrs. C. C. Friend and Mrs. E. C
Whaley, of Marshall, were Sunday
Entertains With Tea
Mrs. Charles D. Flint entertain-
ad with a tea Nov. 14 from 3 to
her home at 130 Cameron,
ident of Atlanta, having been a-1 Home. Each church will arrange to
way so long would probably be [collect its offerings, pack it for
surprised at the changes made in (shipping, and bring it to the Bap-
Atlanta. list church in Atlanta, Linden, or
• • Hughes Springs the week of Dec-
Strictly going against wishes, j ember 3rd to 7th. Please get your
ignoring the old traditional
Thanksgiving day, Atlantans are
celebrating Nov. 22nd as Thanks
giving or maybe "Ditto"
these Texans do as they
despite an act of congress. All this
confusion started back in 1939 and
has been an upset apple cart ever
since. May we ask why it was
ever changed in the first place?
Frankly, to our notion of thought,
does look like one of these expres-
sive Texans would straighten the
apple cart up and observe the good
old American Thanksgiving on
Nov. 29.
offering in by Friday so that it
can be picked up before Sunday
and be sure that you have it
'cause ready for shipping before bring-
please, ling it in. All churches are urged
to have a part in this offering.
You can obtain empty canning
jars in return for the filled ones
you give. Let us do a worthy thing
for orphan children at Christmas
time.
Discharged
Bob Smith, chief radarman, re-
ceived an honorable discharge Nov
15 at the U. S. Naval Hospital in
New Orleans, La. Bob was at
Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, and
has seen action in nearly all thea-
tres of the Pacific war, and was
.awarded Ribbons for Pre-Pearl
Enjoying the hospitalities of the|}]arbor wjth gtar for pearl Har_
Senator and Mrs. Ben Ramsey at bor American Theatre, Pacific
San Augustine, Texas, is Mrs. theatre with 13 stars, Philippine
Howard Carney and Mrs. "''''theatre with 3 stars, good conduct
"You are asked to observe
the traffic lights and please
don't double park!
Charles F. Biggs, Mrs. W. A. Barn
well and Mrs. Ed L. Hensley, all
of Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Flint welcomed the guests
into the living room which was ar-
tistically arranged with autumn
colored chrysanthemums. Receiv-
ing with Mrs. Flint were Mrs.
Biggs, Mrs. Barnwell and Mrs.
Hensley.
Mrs. Jack Oakes and Mrs. O. L
Smith were in the living room
while Mrs. Howard Carney invited
the guests into the dining room.
The table was laid with a white
linen cutwork cloth. The center-
piece was a crystal bowl of yel-
low mums, with yellow candles in
crystal holders, softly glowing on
each side.
Mrs. Abb Brabham poured cof-
fee, while Mrs. Bill Hughes and
Mrs. Paul Jackson helped with the
serving. Fifty guests called during
the afternoon.
Discharged
*1
Hughes, who
by "Dalt."
were accompanied
Linda Beth Grumbles entertain-
ed a group of her friends Wed-
nesday afternoon with a picture
accommodation bar which was a-
warded to his ship and purple
heart, making a total of 16 stars
He was seriously injured Dec.
2, 1944, at the battle of Leyte at
which time his ship, the destroyer
San Antonio, Texas—2nd Lt.
[Horace N. Walker, son of Mrs.
Meda Jane Hill of Atlanta, Texas,
and husband of Mrs. Patricia A.
Coffey Walker of 908 Blanco, Aus
t
Miss Judy Key of Atlanta plac-
ed second at the University of Tex [guests' of Miss Sallie Stevens.
^ . jj as Tuesday in a state wide talent
L oming rlome contest sponsored by the state de | Mrs. Emmett Jett and son Ron-
Pearl Harbor, T. H.—James W. partment of education and the j n'e °f Texarkana spent last week
Youngblood bucked center for the | Blalock, AMM2c, husband of Mrs. Texas Gulf Sulphur company inhere in the Lee Jett home. Bennie
extra. j Clara Mae Blalock, of Atlanta, co-operation with the Houston: spent Sunday-Wednesday in
Texas, is on his way home. symphony orchestra. No first!Emmett Jett home.
Blalock is one of over 1000 place award was made. | oi, Heaterg ftt Hamnett
high-point Navy veterans whom Miss Judy Key and Miss Jackie L Appliance, Atlanta,
the "Magic Carpet" is bringing Aken of Atlanta, entered the con j
back to the States aboard the U. S. test in voice and piano respective-1 Mrs. Clyde Chapman of Sanger
S. Breton. j ly. They were accompanied by [and Mrs. D. B. Whitehead and
The U. S. S. Breton, one of more Mrs._ Lerline Key and Mrs. D. D daughter of Denton spent last
than 250 carriers, battleships, j Aken. I week with the latter's mother, Mrs
cruisers, and attack transports in | * ~~ W. A. Starkey.
the Navy's famed "Magic Carpet" LioHS Club Meets Place your order now for a May
fleet, left Pearl Harbor, Sunday, | jj g Kight, Sinclair agent, was' ta£ Washer. • Hamnett Maytag
The Rabbits took the next kick
off.. Kennamer broke loose again
and ran 72 yards for the next Rab
bit tally. The try for extra point
was no good. Rabbits were now
trailing by 2 points.
The Bulldogs took the next kick
off but were never able to get go-
ing, The first three quarters be-
longed more or less to the Bull-
dogs but early in the fourth it
May-
was apparent that the Rabbits had ; November 11, and is scheduled to voted in as
hit their stride. The razzle-dazzle
of former days was back. The Rab
bits rolled up two first downs—■
then Kennamer broke loose for 40
yards and another Rabbit score.
The try for extra point was no
good.
Early in the first quarter Hug-
hes, Rabbit quarter, suffered a
fractured leg. King, Rabbit cen-
ter, was hurt during the third
quarter. Murdock and Brown, re-
placing Hughes alternately, show-
ed good judgment and ability
which will be so important in the
title tilt with Linden. Walker prov
ed his ability at center while Mc-
Kenney partially replaced McDan
iels, who was suffering from a
sore leg. Draper started for Mc-
Daniel, also handed in a good
game.
The Bulldogs took the next kick
but were again stopped before
they started. The Rabbit forward
was working the Jefferson backs
arrive in San Francisco, California,
about Friday, November 16.
Passengers will go directly to
the formalities of obtaining their
discharge before returning to civil
ian life.
Returning Home
Headquarters, 13th Air Force,
Philippines—After serving with
the "Jungle" Air Force in the Paci
fic Corporal Harold Boland, son
of Mrs. J. W. Boland, is returning
to the United States under the pro
visions of the Armys point sys-
tem.
Corporal Boland served with the
transportation section for the long
ranging "Vampires" squadron of
the 13th Fighter Command. He
came overseas in June, 1944.
Before entering the service, he
was employed as an oil well in-
spector in Texas.
v
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wewcrka
a new member of the
Lions club Wednesday noon. As no
program was planned, Lion Jack
Oakes led a discussion on the need
for an airport in Atlanta. The
Lions voted to assist in any way
possible to get an airport started
in Atlanta.
Ginning Report
B. E. Ferrell reports 2,469 bal-
es of cotton were ginned in Cass
county from the crop of 1945
prior to Nov. 1, as compared with
6,693 bales from the crop of '44.
———v———_
Weather Report
Clarence Jones reports .73 inch
rain fall the past week in Atlanta
Total rainfall for the month to
date is 5.23 inches.
visited their son, Lt. Myron We- ments to attend this service.
show party, November 21th., it Mahan was sunk. He has spent
was her 9th. birthday. the past 11 months in navy hospi
v , tals.
Jap Prisoner Dies j While in the navy Bob main-
Pfc. Henry R. Gorman died in tained and kept in repair numer-
ous radar units on his as well as
other ships. He enlisted April 5,
1940. He has recently bought Ed
Smith's half interest in the Smith
Furniture Co., but will probably
not take an active part in the
store as he plans to accept a po-
a
over and it was beginning to tell.
i? ?1/-'t"lonths | During the final period the Rull-i Werka at Springfield, Mo., Tues-
with the 8th Air Force in the Eu- I dogs displayed some passing that I day to Thursday.
should be classified excellent. Tak ! ——-
ing to the air after an exchange I from leg injuries, are expected
of punts the Bulldogs worked the j back, and the whole team is in Uepot,
ball to the Rabbit 30 where a fum , the
ble cost them possession of the
ball. Then, as time was closing in
Ferguson at Blalock
Rev. John R. Ferguson will
preach at Blalock next Sunday at
2:30. Let everyone make arrange-
ropean Theater of Operations, and
has been separated from the Army
Air Forces at the San Antonio
District, AAF Personnel Distribu-
tion Command.
Air crewmen and groud crew-
a Jap prison camp, March 31,
1943, from cartarrh, according to
a message from the war depart-
ment received by his parents Tues
day, Nov. 13? He was captured at
the fall of Corregedor and was in
the service since Nov., 1939. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gor- sition with the government as
man, Atlanta, Route 1. The Gor- j radar mechanic foreman.
mans have another son George in| On Oct. 3, he married Miss Ar-
the army who is home on furlough dath Flannagan, daughter of Mr
men returning from combat areas on the Rulidog8, a crushing drive
and many personnel from contin-j ahappd which t the Rame on icc
ental installations are received by for the Uabbita. Smithl McDan-
the San Antonio PDC installation ie,Si Kennamer and Murdock work
and in three days of processing I ecj ^e ball down field behind some
their records are straightened out, excellent blocking by the Rabbit
their army pay matters arranged forward consisting of Thompson,
and their physical condition check- Davj8i nradf„rd, Clements. Willis
Burkhalter Promoted
Savannah Army Service Forces
Savannah, Georgia—Word
peak of mental condition for [has jus^ been received of the pro-1 ,
The winner will meet motion of Second Lt. Lee H. Rurk *lth his father Captain Ramsey at
Shop, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crow and
daughter spent the week end in
Texarkana with relatives.
Judge Hugh Carney, Senator
Howard Carney enjoyed a deer
hunt on King ranch first of the
week. They were joined by Bill
Hughes and Franklin Allday Wed
nesday for a duck hunt on Mata-
gorda Bay.
Automatic gas hot water heater
30 gallon capacity, at Western
Auto Associate Store.
Type N Anti-Freeze, $1.35 per
gallon at Western Auto Associate
Store, Atlanta.
Vacuum Cleaners repairing at
Hamnett Maytag Shop, Atlanta.
Mrs. J. R. Garner and son Jim-
my of Hobbs, New Mexico are visit
ing her sister Mrs. N. S. Carter
and other relatives. Jimmie left
Tuesday for Rayville, La., to go
to work.
Mr. and Mrs. J&hn Allen of Ran
ger spent the week end in the N
S. and Homer Carter homes.
Have you seen the new Maytag
Washer? Hamnett Maytag Shop.
Lt. Bill Ramsey is home on
leave with his mother Mrs. H. H.
Ramsey. He spent a few hours
! game. The winner will meet «« "• "urs .. •
. Vernon in the bi-district prob [halter, son of Dr. L. L. Burkhalter ( a™f Kilmer, N. J.,
y in Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 30. of Queen City, Texas, to First „
cti.j , : ' TT_ T.ipiitpnnnt Mr. and Mrs. Del
after overseas duty in Italy.
4
THANKS SISTER
Mrs. Newton Waters, of Lake
Charles, La., wants to thank her
sister Mrs. J. D. Waters for one
year's subscription to the Jour-
nal. "For more than a year, she
has mailed her paper on to me
each week," says Mrs.
Waters, "and has now given me
the years subscription which mak-
es her a grand sister in anybody's
language, I think."
and Mrs. J. W. Flannagan where
they are now staying until he goes
to work on his position with the
government. They returned to At-
lanta, Friday of last week.
Colored Registrants
Colored selectees inducted into
the army Nov. 13. Ervin Lewis,
Newton | Walter Morris Webster, Curtis
Lincoln, Otis Grundy, Emanuel
Mack, Clifton Thomas Gray, Ber-
nice Roberson.
Save your waste paper and fats
It's here—New Kelvinator Re-
frigerator. Hamnett Maytag Shop
ed thoroughly in a medical examin-
ation. Only then are they returned
to civilian life, adjusted complete-
ly for the change from combat
soldier to civilian.
Mrs. Coleman Dies
Mrs. Dora Coleman, age 75 died
Saturday, November 17 at her
home near Atlanta. She is surviv-
ed by one daughter, Mrs. .T. P.
Crouch of Atlanta and 3 grand
children.
Services were held Saturday,
November 17 at the Anti Baptist
church with Rev. L. L. Burkhalter
of Queen City officiating. Burial
was in the Anti cemetery under
direction of Hanner Funeral Ser-
vice.
Hefner and McDaniels. The Rab
bits rolled up a majority of their
first downs in this drive. Runs ac-
counted for most of the gains, al-
though the Rabbits proved potent
in the air as well. McDaniels
crashed tackle for 9 yards and the
final Rabbit touchdown. Thomp-
son went around end for the extra
point.
This week the Rabbits will meet
the Linden Tigers in the tilt for
District 20-A title. Both teams
are undefeated and untied in the
conference and seem to lie about
evenly matched. The Rabbits will
be in top shape barring training
injuries. Hughes will be missed,
but Dean, who was sick for the
Jefferson game, will be back. Mc-
Daniel and King, both suffering
the
Mt
ably
Staring Line-Up
Atlanta Position , Jefferson
Thompson RE
Davis RT
Bradford RG
Walker C .
Clements
Willis
Hefner ....
Hughes ...
Smith
Draper ....
Kennamer
Jaynes
Coppedge
... Rogers
Key
LG McCrea
LT Denison
on his return
overseas.
Lieutenant. Mr. ana mrs. DeFlay Johnson
Lt. Burkhalter entered the army and children of New Orleans were
in June 1943 and served in the week end 8^sts ln Atlanta with
Northwest Service Command, Can |
ada, for eight months. He was re-
turned to the United States and
attended Officer's Candidate school
at Camp Lee, Virginia, receiving
his commission in October 1944.
Lt. Burkhalter received his AB
degree at Baylor University, Waco
Texas. He has been assigned to
the Savannah Army Service Forces
Depot, Savannah, Georgia, since
Decern ber 1944 and is now Asst.
Chief, Operations Branch, Storage
Division.
LE Reed
. QB Brown
RH Wood
LH Grubbs
.. FB Joseph
Game at a Glance
Net yards Atlanta Jefferson
gained ru#iing 298 151
First downs 9 9
Passes attempted 3 9
Fasses completed 1 4 Pvt Dav,d Chesley Johnson of
Passes incompleted .... 2 5l,s"n Antonio is home on furlough
Total yds gain pass 10 104 j with his parents.
„ Scoring AHanta: Kennamer 24,, Lpni whjte of Roastoni Ark„ was
McDaniel 6, Smith 1, Thompson ■ Tuesday-Wednesday guest of his
Jefferson: Grubbs 12, Joseph 1, brother Dr „ M Whitc.
Scantlin 1, Youngblood 1.
relatives.
Shreveport.
They are moving to
FOR SALE— Good team, middle
age mules, 2 horse wagon, har-
ness and plow tools. Henry C
Daniel, Queen City, Rt. 2. 472p
Subs: Atlanta. Brown, McDan-
iels, King, Murdock, McKennedy;
Jefferson, Colvin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kennedy of
Vivian, were Monday guests of
'Mr. and Mrs. Noah Carter.
WANTED—Young married ex-ser
vice man, experienced in mech-
anics, to keep up equipment on
progressive plantation. New
home to be built. Character ref
erences required. Advancement
Answer Box 143, Gilliam La.
FOR SALE—6 room house, acre
land, nice place for chickens and
cow, 1 mile from town. $1500.00
down, balance on easy terms. L
E. Bedgood, Atlanta. 47-tfc
WE HAVE—Just received a ship-
ment of AB Pack Radio Batter-
ies. We also have radio aerials
for car and home. Bentley's
Texaco Station, Atlanta. ltpd
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1945, newspaper, November 22, 1945; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335902/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.