THE CORTLAND TRIBUNE CORTLAND, N. Y , FEBRUARY 3. 1949 No 7

M OUTLOOK SEES NEED EFFICIENCY ANN SAVING

ocal Farm Bureau Agent Sees Need for Tightening Up** and Good Farming Practices

view of the outlook for 1949, caution in farming operations mphasis on increased efficiency and conservation in financial ions are sound policies for all farmers, according to Irvin B. local county agricultural agen t

.mi economists look for continuing high prices for articles that s buy. in the face of declining farm prices and lower net in­fer farmers in 1949, he said. Although feed prices may be

during the first half of 1949, the expenses of farm production, l labor, a re expected to be somewhat higher. re prices for such basic

s corn and wheat will eon-t 90 per cent of parity un­

i t ing legislation, white pric-lives-tock products were al-

ell above support levels at I of IMS. Therefore, much anticipated decline In prices

products will be in the non-Tops such as potatoes, cab­

les-, vegetables and in li ve­nd livestock products.

1 supply side of the pic-^ s good. With normal

conditions, large farm ion is expected to continue

II be reflected in larger BUD->t meat, milk and eggs— larly in the second half of ar.

OATS, CORN, HAY in the Cortland area

food

srs j lit on a 1948 oat crop that •OVSJ average.

New York was 10 per

a com crop as 12 per cent above average hay crop that has eonsider-.J .-:• feeding quality than i

1947. In addition, the na-feed crop is 10 per cent

than the previous record 1946, the agent said. fanners can expect con-

high farm wage rates in Th more of -a chance for an

than a decrease. Fertll-•es in 1949 are estimated

at least 10 to 15 per cent than last year but will still in relation to other farm

Seed supplies will probably ce and farmers are advised r their seed now.

lie*} of most spray materials adequate ahhough some j

and vegetable growers, Mr. Perry said. »

A support price of 60 per cent

of parity, or about two-thirds of

this year 's price, and smaller acre­

age allotments are the main items

for county potato growers to con­

sider in planning for 1949. It is

also believed that potato acreage

outside the price support program may be larger In 1949 than this past year, since price competition was keener at harvest than in any pre-war year.

POTATOES A PROBLEM

Growers A ho got good >ields of high quality potatoes will do all right—others may wish to consider some other enterprise. The de­cline in acreage allotments create a management pioblem for grow­ers who did not increase their acre­age during the war years and want to keep a desirable rotation and efficient combination of enter­prises.

The dry' bean price situation for the 1949 crop will depend on the size of the crop. Price supports

I are not expected to differ much from those of the 1948 crop. The 194S crop was the second largest on record and it is doubtful wheth­er expert demand in 1949 will equal that of 194S.

CANNED STOCKS LOW

Since large wartime stocks of low qualify canned and frozen ifoods have been liquidated, said

Perry, the high quality foods

Moravia fire Cannes $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 Damage

The Sheffield Milk Plant in Mo­ravia was destroyed yesterday with damages estimated at f 75,X)00.

Firemen from Moravia, Locke Genoa were called to the scene, but were unable to cope with the smoke and flames.

Included in the loss was a new $S,000 bottle washer which had not yet been used.

RECEIVE AWARDS AT 4-H DAIRY BANQUET

Mr. now move more readily at a pre­mium over ordinary quality. Even

ihortages may occur. Prices I though consumers have been eat-

W somewhat higher than a year earlier. As for •ry, domestic supplies are I to be at least a s large as

Prices will probably still relative to wage raft.es.

Outlook —

feed, more milk, more milk led into manufacturing uses rnewhat lower net incomes ponant parts of the 1949

far dairymen in Cortland . Perry.

anticipated increase in total eduction in 1949 is expect-Dome from more milk per eeording no specialists aft; Unusually favorable rough-

d concentrated o-uppJies the art <»f the year, will largely )t for the increase, provided

cond it ion s are norm al. change ia expected in the

ot daily caws.

of th-.« increase in the milk b ev ic ted to go for man-- purposes. In 1948 *this

Hfl foi about 3.000.000 > day fHW the New York titan Market area.

ENING RETAIL PRICES

>ns«imption per person has1

^lining in the New York paet few years, the

- • - * d cut, even though *•: all

nig more and more canned and frozen foods in recent years, the 1948-49 crop has kept up with de­mand. Prices for canned foods, however, are relatively low when compared with other major food groups.

Prices received for other veg­etables may not keep pace with costs even (though these costs have risen more slowly in recent years, it is reported from Cornell, Though more and more growers are finding

Payroll Decrease Shown in Report Of Comfy C. of 0.

A decrease in payrolls of 17 representative industries in Cort­land for December, 1948, was in­dicated by the Cortland County Chamber of Commerce monthly report issued recently.

Although the report for Decem­ber. 1948, covers a five-week pe­riod as compared with a four-week period for December, 1947, the average weekly payrolls, which in­cludes bonuses, is lower.

The 17 industry weekly aver­ages for December, 1948, was ap­proximately $174,921, compared with the previous year's average of approximately $188,921. The weekly average for November, 1948, was placed at about $165,498.

Debits to individual accounts also suffered a comparative drop as $12,258,926.21 was recorded for December. 1948; $11,270,802.40 for December, 1947; and $10,634,387.56 for November, 1948. Broken down to a weekly average this would amount to about $2,451,785 for De­cember, 1948; $2,817,701 for De­cember, 1947; and $2,658,597 for November. 1948.

Electric output for December, 1948, showed a decrease in the weekly average from both the De­cember, 1947, and November. 1948, periods. The averages show 1,005,-772 kilowatt hours, 1,137,859 and 1.169,418 kilowatt hours.

Gas consumption showed a con­siderable decrease f r o m the amount used in December of t h e ' preceding year, but a jump over; the figures of the previous month. I

Decreases in the weekly average for December, 1948, were also in­dicated in the comparison with the other two months for freight car-loadings, both incoming and out­going, and less carload tonnage incoming and outgoing.

Railway express shipments, both iucoming and outgoing, for De­cember. 1948. took a sharp drop from December, 1947, figures. Com­pared with figures for November,

—Photo by Blatchley

Winners who received awards for the daily record keeping contest last Saturday night at the South Cortland Grange hall are ^hown in the above picture. Alone in front is John Loope, Jr. In the first row, left to right are Glen Harvey, Daniel Maxfleld, Jean S tough ton, Robert Stoughton and Roger Berry. Back row—Harold A. Willman. 4-H livestock .specialis.it, James Keller, Donald Collier, Jesse Stevens, Rob­ert Keller, Frances Straight and Roseoe Roe, Sheffield Farms rep­resentative.

County Holstein Club Presents Annual Atfair

About 150 4-H ers attended the

fifth annual 4-H dairy banquet,

sponsored by the Cortland Cornty

Holstein Club, at (the South Cort­

land Grange Hall last Saturday

evening.

Containing the largest member­ship of any County Holstein Club in the world, the Cortland County group has been active in the pro­motion of 4-H work since it was first organized. Present officers in- -elude Glenn Alexander, president, who also acted as master of cere­monies, Bernard Potter, vice presi­dent; Robert Wilkins, secretary, and John Saltsnian, treasurer.

Harry Underwood, local Holstein breeder, directed the exhibiting part of the program, when prizes for past dairy exhibitions were awarded Leonard Davis, William DeHart, John Miller, John Loope, Charles McEvoy (two prizes), Don­

ald Collier and John Currie. 1948 Zone 2 awar Is for demon­

strating were presented to Jerome Schutt, Carl Bricker Thomas Bell. Dalo Bell, Ronald I >avall, Mertou MeUutbtr, Richard tBivoks, Wil­liam Horner, Lei an i Davis and Vincent Maher.

This section of th* program was under the direction of H. A. WiJl-man, 4-H livestock specialist at Cornell University.

Prizes for cooperative effort were awarded the South Hill Club, Harford Hot Shots, Mountaineers, ML Roderick and Eager Beavers by Robert P. Blatchl-y, county 4-H agent.

Gerald Young, president of Cort­land County Farm aa4 Home Bu­reau and 4-H associu ion presented the judging awards. The county team in the state contest included Richard Brooks, Everett Tem.ant and Earl Aylesworth. High three in Hoard's Dairyman contest, sec­ond in the state competition, were Marvin Jacobs, Edward Davis and Walter Sandy.

Fnneral Services For 0. E. LaPlant Set for Friday

Homer—Funeral services for Or­son E. LaPlant. 51 ^ Cortland St., Homer, who died Monday in the cellar of his home, will be held Friday morning at 9 at Briggs Bixithers Memorial Home and at 9:30 from St. Margaret's Church.

Burial will be in St. Margaret's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9.

Mr. LaPlant 's body was found by his daughter Suzanne when she came home from school.

Mr. LaPlant, who was by occu­pation a truck driver, bad been in ill health for several years.

He was born Oct. 30, 1888, the son of Joseph and Melvlna La-Plant. He was a veteran of World War I and a communicant of &L Margaret's Church, Homer.

Survivors include his wife, Delia; seven children, Mrs. Lorraine Cot-foni and Mrs. Laura Hughes of Cortland and Marion, Edward. Lawrence, Gerald and Suzanne La-Plant, all of Homer; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Allen of Newton Falls, Mrs. Gergra Barrs of Star Lake, and Mrs. Delle Gayer of James-ville; two brothers, Ernest LaPlant of Star Lake and Archie LaPlant of Bauisan, Mich.; and several nieces and nephews.

ARETHUSA SORORITY TO OCCUPY STILSOH HOME, TOMPKINS ST.

Arethfsa Fire Heroine to Receive Legion Award

An outstanding heroism medal

will be presented to Miss Marilyn

Hiller by Cortland City Post 489,

American Legion at its next meet­

ing Wednesday, Feb. 9, in recogni­

tion of her heroic effonts during

the Arethusa sorority house Are

last November.

Miss Hiller was forced to under­go treatment at the hospital for severe bur r s received when she returned to the sorority house sev­eral times to help other member© of the sorority to safety.

The lives of three members of the sorority were lost as a result of the fire.

Members of the Arethusa soror­ity will be invited to attend the meeting when a check will be handed to the sorority president. Barbara Steve, for rebuilding pur­poses. The cheek represents the portion that the post is ttiming over to the sorority us proceeds re­cently derived from the Legion's indoor carnival.

A combined announcement from the board of directors of Arethusa of Cortland, Inc., and Chester B. Stllson of 64 Tompkins St. reveal­ed Wednesday that the Arethusa Sorority will occupy the Stilson residence next September.

Ross E. Bowers, president of the board of Arethusa, stated that the contract was signed Tuesday night. As a result the Arethusa Sorority will occupy one of Cortland's finest homes when they take ovtr the Stilson residence at the start of next semester.

It was emphasised that ths new house will be a memorial to the girls who suffered in last Novem­ber's tragic fire at the Arethusa house on Church St.

Other members of the Arethusa board who attended the meeting include Mrs. Newell W. Sawyer, secretary; Miss Mary Harrington, treasurer; Hugh H. Williams, Mrs. Stewart VerNooy, Miss Esther Wiltsie, Miss Leonard K. Alway and Miss Lillia Olcutt.

Pomona Grange Sets Meeting for Saturday Homing

ST. MARY'S CHURCH CHOIR ENTERTAINED

r

—Photo by Booth

Seated Ut, the speakers' taole for the St. Mary's choir dinner party were, left to right: Miss Ruth Dowd. director; Rev. Lawrence 1. Koran, pastor of St. Mary's Church; and Rev. Leonard Barry, assistant pastor.

A couutywlde meeting of Po­mona Grange will be held Saturday morning at Cortlandville Grange. The day's program starts at 10:3*i A.M., with lunch scheduled to be served by the ladies of the Grant;*.

All county delegates to the »tat«' Grange in September* art asked to attend the meeting.

The entertainment program will be in charge of lua South wick.

j Charles Prosky of Texas Valley i will present vocal selections and

Mrs. A. W. Armitage will give an illustrated talk on flowers around the world.

THE QUEER DUCK News ̂ ^ ";*

^%> I Announces Time Ch. t

By Ed Blodgett

ways to make more efficient use j 1948, incoming shipments in-of tlieir labor, low unit costs and the development of dependable markets remain desirable goals for 1949.

Continued high demand tor eggs, little or no increase in egg produc­tion until late 1919, and aixmt the same prices as in 1948 are what local poultrymen can expect next year, said Mr. Perry.

But this is not a "go ahead" sig­nal for expansion to take advan­tage of lower feed prices, he ad­vises. Use caution especially if you need a large cash outlay for buildings and equipment.

Poultry Outlook —

creased and decreased.

outgoing shipments

New Randall PTA Meets Monday

A meeting of the newly formed Randall School Parent Teachers Association will be held Monday evening at the school.

The organization was formed last j Monday evening at the school with SO members present. Rev. Alfred Ueutall, county chairman, outlined the organ a&tion and proposed by laws, which were adopted.

Chairman of the by-laws commit­tee is Mrs. Marion Hassenplug

Production of poultry will prolh , t . . . . . . ^ . . . . . x u ^ ,, . *n,n Mrs. Levi Chase is president ot

ably increase in the tall ot 1919, . . . _, . . . a

,i..ij J!IA,IC«.<- t n p association, Mrs. Al Tesore. but just how prices will run is un­certain. Poultrymen. however, may

, expect slightly higher net returns foods have been in- j i u m 9 b e c a u s e ol- lower feed costs.

6 relative to milk prices. **J1 Prices are expected to

< but not to the ex­it milk consumption will be

>m :his year. HI the prices of

th -~ ..ud cream from the *N when •Nipfisji were

'^n when production •ally km is another indi-

is ahead for county - - • - ted.

iarm price of >'y go down, said

"• -"• U»€ decree**, which j urns on milk for! ru.poses and

Economists and poultry special­ists believe that the dirfeieuce be­tween prices for poultry predu.-ts and feed will widen during 1949. Demand for broilers is likely to be larger ne.dt y^ar, too. because of continued high consumer incomes and short supplies of red meat. If more red meat and poultry be­comes available next fall, however, prices may be less favorable.

Because there will be fewer lay­ers on farms at the start of 1949 than a year earlier, and with more

I old hens, the 1949 laying rate may be no higher than in 191S. Egg

vico president; Miss Marian Henry, secretary, and Lawrence Maynard, treasurer.

The group meets the first Mon­day of each month.

Sergt. Cowburn Awarded 25 Year Certificate

"'*- : • fluid Use. been receiving

tor their milk since •

previous high in Piue was about

hundred pounds hbove ifaae high ot 1946.

tab'e Outlook —

a i production for the last naif of 19it» ««• ot* milk being ; w m ^ aboUft the same as in 194S.

lat give a lower j b u t i n t n e first half of 1950 it will be higher than in the last halt of 1949.

The turkey outlook is for favor­able p r k e s in relation to feed eosts for the marketing season of 1^4S and the first part of 1919. and this will encourage production. There­fore, he said, chances a n .that con­ditions will be less favorable in tho fall Of 1949, because of more] when a turkeys on the market and uaccr

incr ased enicieucy uurktu, v. ,11 be

A "well known figure around Cort­land County. Sergt. George W, Cowbuiu ejf the Homer substation of New York State Police, receives] his 25 year "certificate and emblem of long service Monday in Troop D headquarters, Oneida.

When Sergeant Cowburn joined the troopers in Syracuse 25 years ago, horses, not automobiles, were the chief means of locomotion.

An officer of well round ience, he has served in e of Troop D with exception of Cum- j den and Peuu Van. Folks of Cort-' land County wish he might be around here for another 25 years since the Homer mibstation. under his leadership, is recognized as one of the most elficieut in the state.

Old-timer stopped us on the street the other day and said, "There's something wrong about that weekly piece of yours."'

We'd known it since the start, would willingly broach the notion to anybody, but are not yet ready to take it on the sharp-tined end of a prod.

"What's bitinig you?" we parried. "Wear pants, don't you?" he

eounter-thrusted. "Last item we'll stop buying,"

we admitted. "Know the difference between a

he-duck aud a she-duck?" he asked. "Huh?" "Well durn it, a he-duck is a

DRAKE—and you ought to name your column that or nothin'."

We sought solace in a bag of I>eauuts—finally tossed a coin to decide the issue—but the darned thing came down on edge in the snow.

That's why we continue our in­nocent and hapless way; Queer Duck or nuthin'.

a * •

As a primer to the upcoming i squib, we're indebted to a sign on • a nearby Unitarian Church which I notes, "The man who looks the

furthest to the future is he who looks the furthest back." One who looks further back than your Q. D. is the well-known Tom Madden of Uncle Sam's mail-slinging infantry. The other day Tom posed this one for a memory prod:

Do you remember the famous combine of Jim Hickey, John Com-erfort, Charlie Adams, George Hul-bert and Glenn Hickey? Here's a hint; try the old Lackawanna sta­tion here in Cortland. Maybe not the "old" one, but "the" (same) one, back in the old days. Re mem-

ed exper- j D e r * n e horse-drawn carryalls that very post n a u J e d passengers, for free, to va­

rious Cortland hostelries? Jim drove th« rig to the Cort­

land House. John to the York

ated where WeyantV now stands. Additional query: Do they still call the latter Hotel de Weyant?

i *' a To revert briefly t*< this "look­

ing behind-ahead" deal, perhaps the p e r s o n w h o can reach far enough back to I ecall the old (Cortland) Kremlin < uld also look far enough ahead to predict even­tual outcome of the Russian Krem­lin. That in itself Would be some-thin' to chaw on.

* * *

If not Tom, it was -omebody else who sparked the topic that old-

;ram Announces Time Change

A change in the broadcast time for the news roundup Sun­day afternoons over WKRT and WKRT-FM has been announced from 4:15 to 5 o'clock.

Featuring news of national and international importance, t h e program is under the sponsor­ship of L. F. Letts & Son, Cort­land gas and oil distributor.

Military Fnneral To Be Held for Arthur McCormaek, 61

Choir Members Praised For Church Service

M.'niboii of St. Mary's Church

Newest Scout Troop To Be Formally Installed Monday

Virgil — Formal installation of Cortland County's NStwaat lioy

sehior choir were entertained at a j Scout troop will take place next

dinner party at the Green Arch last | Monday night at 8 at Virgil Hfoh

Thursday evening by R* v. Law

McGraw — Funeral services for

line hotels were far more generous | Arthur McCormaek, 61. of Gothic

St., McGraw, who died suddenly

Monday afternoon of a heart at-

in their plumbing fixtures (if any* than the hostelries today. Argu­ment prompted the pocketing of a tape measure to OONW out with ligures borne more ciosely to fact than guess work. Th. Hotel Cort­land gave substantial -tart, but for a backlog of comparison we mooched a bit around the hostel­ries of Ithaca.

* * |

At Hotel Ithaca UfeO race was • v* n up. The latter, however, seemed to have more delicate markings of marble w >rk and such.

tack, will be held Thursday after­

noon at 2 at the Hall Funeral

Home with Rev. Floyd DeFlyer.

pa.stor of the McGraw Methodist

Church, officiating.

Military services in charge of

Milo C. Neely Post 775. American

Legion, will follow the regular

services.

Mr. McCormaek. school bus driver Hill School District, was at the

rence I. Horan, pastor of St. Mary's Chuivh.

Following the dinner, Rev. Fr. Horan congratulated the choir members for their work during the year and expressed gratitude for iheir cooperation. As choir mem-bers, he »»aiJ. each choir member should feel that his position is next in position to the priest at the altar.

Miss Rmth Dowd, director id the choir, also praised the group's work while Rev. Leonerd Barry, assist­ant pastor of the church, gave words of encouragement.

A round table discussion, led by Donald Sullivan, followed the alter dinner talks, at which time choir members were urged to mak<" a concentrated drive for membership during the coming year.

the new ofhcialh

School auditorium, when Virgil scout troop is formed.

Judge Morse K. Ames, county chairman, will be *si charge of the meeting at whick ta*» McGrau Boy Scout troop, itself formed oul> recently, will take part.

Members of the troop iuelud'' Scoutmaster Russell ra t ion , Roger Lear, Gerald Seamans, Wallace Seamans, Brute Hollenbeck, Kd-ward Reynolds, John Bayn, Ed­ward Grinnell, Roy Dunn ,lt »bi i r Carpenter, Robert Muncey, David Seager, Carl Kenyon, Robert Has-kins and Carl Sherman.

Chairman of the scout commit­tee is Whit Reynolds while Robert Bays is secretary of the scout committee.

"Have a Heart" Says Local Legion

ripped out." he said, ' take a look,' Great was our surprise. There,

instead (and only three days opened) was the tin. st reproduc­tion of an old countr. tavern col-fee house we've see; in many a day. It has chairs, tables and even a mural. Best of al it has no juke box; the place is beautifully quiet. Charlie, the host, has old school manners and « ven remem­bers Sam Patch. We put away the tape line—called off r< search—and simply sat down for a lovely chat with Arthur Hart.

Of casual note, this week, we Hotel, Charlie to the Kremlin j had a nice chat w i n a college House, George to the Dexter House president. He seemed a little up-

Then somebody sugg< sted the old Clinton House, where Arthur Hart. | William Russell residence on South forjneriy of Cortland, holds forth i H m w h e n n e suffered the attack, to greet incoming gtes ts . We ex- I ) r Roderick B. Carruthers. who plained our ceramic ^uest to Art. w a s s u m moned , pronounced him who sadly shook hi head. "All dead o n arrival.

iU i'JlS* fur local potato ' tain feed prices.

Fourteen homes were reported damaged near Carbondale, Pa. ;

three block area of earth cracked wide open over a coal mine. I

and Glenn to the Hotel Burns. Some of you not-so-oldsters are scratching your heads a bit on identity and location of the bouses Kremlin aud Burns in particular. The Kremlin, say;; Tom was the old Conservatory of Music on Court St. and the Burns was bitu-

set because his offic. moved. "What's your education?" we ask< looked at the sham: and said, "A place to (including me) and right iu place." We've

was being iefinitiou of I him. He ies, sighed,

everything everything

leard worse i

—and will settle for t l a t

A veteran of World War I, he had been active in the local Amer-

I ican Legion Post, where he was j service officer. He had also served '

i as chairman of military fuueral | j arrangements for Cortland County.

He was a member of the Mc-j Graw Methodist Church and the I Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen

244 of Buffalo. Born Sept. 17, 1857, in Waco.

Tex., he was the .-on of Mr. aud Mrs. Patrick McCormaek.

Surviving, beside his wife, Mrs. | Lola Cud worth McCormaek. are

two step-daughters, Mrs. Almond | Martin of Cortland and Mrs. Keaue j Harrington of Syracuse; h i s

mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora Rowe, ol McGraw; a bister-in-iaw, Mrs. Cleon Parker, of Grotou; two brothers-in-law, Harold Cudworth and John Cudworth. both of Mc­Graw; >-ix grandchildren and fccv-eral nieces and nephews.

"Have a Heart" symbolizes m-who serves as '' other worthy project to be under-for the South '-''ken by the members of Cortland

City Post 489, American Legion. The Legion post will conduct a

campaign from F< o. 7 thru I"b . 2* for the put pose of raising money fcl the city ot Cortland for the American Heart Association. Mon­ey raised is to be UM<1 in tie ficht against rheumatic- fever ami other heart diseases — the greatest de­stroyer of mankind.

Thin is the fiist national cam­paign that has been attempted by this, organization, whoj-e national chairman is Harold A. Slassen. Of the funds raised, 30 per cent got&b

Local Real Estate Dealers Attend Ithaca Meeting

Several members of the <oit land County Real Estate Board were guests of the ltha<a Real Estate Board at its 20th anniver­sary celebrations at a dinner meet ing last Thursday evening at the Ithaca Hotel.

Local member*- included Walter Dickinson, Alton Haj^ht, JJ i Springer, Marie Springer, R« Stanneld, L. K. Ti< knor and Add-bert Preston.

New officers were installed by A. Merle Rush of Johnson City, regional vice president of th* Southern Tier district of Sev, York State Real Estat. Board Mr. Rush stated that there ar now oJ>(H) broker^ belonging to the btate association.

Guest speaker was Harry »'. 1 to the national treasury to be used . Ruppert of Rochester, president of j for research, education and service, j Xew York State As»i*oeiation ol

The remaining 70 m r cent is to : Real Estate Boards, who spoke on remain in established local he a i t > the Rochester housing plan, what associations to meet iocd program has been accomplished th« re Mul

| needs. i how the housing problem can fee Statistics show that heart dis- j solved more efficiently on the local

eases take more lives each year j level thau with public housing than the next live leading causes p i a n s . of death. —

Merchant* o< Cortland win v '̂> Community Council Plans afaked to display red hearl-t»haped • ^ ^ _ , _ plastic banks on their counters iu P i t c h P a r t y rCD. > which <the people of the city may ! Truxton—The Community Coun-drop ffcetr contributions Duddayed • d l ot Truxton is sponsoring a pitch on each bank will "Have a Heart."

be the slogan, party Saturday evening, Feb. 5, at fc:30 at the Truxton fire house.

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