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l DEFENSE COUNCIL
,--~ --=e==-_II_'.:::==~=~~'R--'-'('TO-R--
hours; Mrs, J. W. Bracknell, 2,000
hours; Mrs. Cecile Wilson, 2,000
hours; Mrs. Joel Appleby, 2,000 _ _-,--__-_-_-
hours; Mrs. Charles Smith, 2,000
hours, Alabama for the third time measured up to her responsibilities as evidenced by the check for $750,-
Among those receiving the 1,000 000,00, which was sent by President Haygood Paterson to the National War Fund, as Alabama's quota
hour bar are: Mrs. Y. P. Lewis, Mrs, for the Third War Chest, The check was signed by E. C, Lackey, Executive Director of the Alabama
Beach Chenoweth, Mrs. Joe Res- War Chest and countersigned by W. C, Bowman, Presiden~ of the First National Bank of Montgomery.
nick, Mrs, John D. Sheehy, Mrs, AlaQama:s quota, which was raised in record time was $1,100,368,40,
Charles Goodrich, Mrs, Mary Good-
win, Mrs, Cora Black, Mrs. Paul
THE SERVICEMAN'S RED CROSS
Ford, Mrs, Leon Vedell, Mrs. A, H. Governor Declares Plant Your Victory
Hoyle, Mrs, A, E. Holladay, Miss
Katherine Smith, Mrs. Kate Mc- Alabama Must Garden In Febr'y There is no question as to how
servicemen overseas and at home
Ginnis, Mrs. C, R. Porter, Mrs, L, Conserve Coal
E. Foster, Mrs. Don Whitcomb, Mrs. Four hundred thousand Victory feel about the Red Cross. Aside
W. F. Bierley, Mrs. W. M, Vrada- Gardens for Alabama for 1945! from the comfort and entertainment
man, Miss Frances Frazer, Mrs. C, This is the goal set by the National features it offers, the absolute mir-
T. Moore, Mrs. W, R. Bodden, Mrs. Coal must be conserved in Ala- Garden Council. These should be acle which has been performed by
A. T. Hutchins, and Mrs. R. L. Peck. bama and all over the Nation if the divided equally between rural and blood' plasma, in all the combat the-
supply is to last out the Winter and aters, with blood collected under
Awards for 500 hours of faithful necessary war plants are kept run- urban families, Red Cross supervision, is one of the
service were presented to: Miss ning, according to a statement issu- The Month of February is the outstanding life-saving features of
Merle Tamblyn, Mrs. M. D. Wells, ed by Governor Sparks who has time to start your garden. Good the war. It is one which has en-
Mrs, P. D. Liddell, Mrs. E. A. Mc- been made familiar with the na- seed of varieties that are known deared the organization to every
Coleb, Mrs, R. P. Phillips, Mrs. tional situation, Over 16,000,000 to be adapted to Alabama condi- one.
Georga Felix, Mrs. S, G, Coin, Mrs. more tons of coal were consumed tions are very important. It is also
R. A. Boswell, Mrs. R. V. Webb, Mrs. in the United States in December essential that the garden be given
John Steele, Mrs. D. B. Blacketor, than were mined. a thorough cleaning; that it be ad- "Lets us have faith that rig'ht
Mrs, Wm. Oberhelman, Mrs. Gust equately fertilized; and that the soil makes might·; and in that faith let
Magnuson, Mrs. J. E. Magnuson, Governor ehauncey Sparks has be ploughed or spaded to a depth us to the end, dare to do our duty
Miss Margaret McPherson, Mrs. C, issued the following statement: of 6 or 8 inches. A 4-10-7 fertilizer as we understand it," - Abraham
B. Hoglan, Mrs. Nettie DeShazQ, "I earnestly appeal tCl the citizens is ideal for most vegetables, apply- Lincoln.
Mrs. Holland Folkerth, Mrs. B. S. of Alabama to support in every way ing 10 pounds on each 100 ft. row.
Gilbert, Mrs. B. O. Robertson, Mrs the Fuel Conservation Program. In Planting schedule for February DORSEY TRAILERS-
W, E. Siefgried, Mrs: Floyd Taylor,' the face of a coal shortage we must and detailed information may be
and Mrs. H. L, Rocker. s'we to assure the coal essential for secured by writing W. A. Ruffin, (Continued from page 1)
war purposes.
Extension Horticulturist, Alabam" "All fronts depend on them. The
"The authorities at Washington Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala- absence of a war worker from his
Army Furloughs lVlen have called upon the Nation to take bama. job for a single day can cause a
To Work In Mills every step essential to save coal
They have suggested maximum
County Defense Councils are urg- temporary shortage on the battle-
ed to stimulate interest in produc- field." In conclusion he pleaded
The vital importance of home temperature for home and office tion of more and better Victory that the record established be a
production was emphasized recently buildings and have ordered a brown- Gardens for 1945. challenge to greater efforts.
when the Army furloughed soldiers out of display lighting to save thou· Lt. Comdr. W, W, Hearther, who
with experience as textile workers sands 'of tons cf coal so much need- represented the Navy read the ci-
to work in mills to help relieve the ed to produce munitions. "To be prepared for war is one tation of meritorious service and
critical shortage of cotton duck so 'The Solid Fuels Administration of the most effectual means of pre- pinned the "E" emblem button on
badly needed by our fighters both in Washington warns that coal sup· serving peace," - George Washing- J. W. Wright, Sales Manager of
in Europe and the Pacific. plies for this winter are approach. ton. Dorsey Trailers, Mr. Wright ex-
An interesting picture appeared ing a dangerous low. I therefore pressed the determination of the
in a recent issue of the Montgom- urge every patriotic Alabamian to plant to increase its efforts.
ery, Alabama Advertiser shOWing save coal in every way possibb." and banking at least 2 hours be- James C, Dixon, principal of the
furloughed. soldier-workers in a Solid Fuels Conservator Haygood fore retiring. Elba High Schools acted as master
plant of the Tallassee Mills, East Paterson commenting on the Gov- 'Shut off radiators in rooms not of ceremonies, introducing the
Tallassee, Sgt. Lester Hughes, a ernor's appeal made the following used regularly. speakers. The Assembly and AAR
veterans of overseas service from suggestions for coal saving: Keep doors and windows closed. Band of Napier Field provided mar-
Anderson, S. C" is shown' weaving; Do not allow the temperature of Weatherstrip doors and windows. tial music. The ceremony was fol-
Pvt. John M. Rybka from Rhode your· room to rise above 68 degrees. Customary domestic coals are lowed by a barbecue luncheon for
Island and Technician 5th Class Each degree less that you heat your now exceedingly hard to find on the guests,
Earl V. Henderson a North Carolin- home saves 3% of your coal. bill. the market, Consult your coal H. Burton Andrews, Director of
ian are doffing; while Cpl. Harold Use less coal in your furnace by dealer, Give him advance notice the States War Inspection Service
Gibson, another South Carolinian, keeping furnace in good condition; concerning your needs and accept represented the Alabama State De-
is carding. employing correct firing methods; whatever he has to offer. I fense Council at the presentation.