Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 26, 1948
SUBIJIiNA NEWS
A large crowd attended the
homecoming at Subligna Baptist
Church Sunday. The message
was brought by the Rev. O. E.
Rutland, of Rome. Singers from
Rome and other places were
present in the afternoon. The re
vival began Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Patrick and son,
Randy, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
were guests of Mrs. Patrick’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jen
nings.
Edgar Hollinsworth, of Atlan
ta, who has been, visiting his
aunt, Mrs. T. W. Manis, and fam
ily for a few days, returned home
Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. J. Gore and
son, E. J., Jr., of Camp Camp
bell, Ky., were guests of Mrs.
Gore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S
H. Self Friday night and Satur
day.
Miss Myra Plunkett of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., was at home for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson
and Mrs. E. B. Self were shop
ping in Summerville Saturday.
Dill Keown and family, of La
fayette, were week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs. R. L. White and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens of
Menlo, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. White Sunday.
John Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Fincher of Rome, and
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Smith and
Ester of East Armuchee, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Self and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Dawson.
S. N. Lawrence was in Sum
merville Saturday on business.
Bill Manis and his roommate,
Bill Addison, of Georgia School
of Technology, spent the week
end with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Manis.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Orr and
son, Gregory, have been visiting
Mr. Orr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Altus Orr, for a f ew days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White visit
ed Mrs. White’s aunt, Mrs. Fan
nie Tate, of near LaFayette, on
Monday. Mrs. Tate suffered a
stroke on last Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Owins and chil
dren, of Collinsville, Ala., visited
her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. C.
Hayes, for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lively, of
Rome, were guests Sunday of Mr.
Lively’s sister, Mrs. S. H. Self,
and Mr. Self and attended the
home-coming.
Miss Lula Smith was visiting
in Rossville and Chattanooga,
Tenn., last week.
Mrs. E. C. Ogles, of Rome, was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Law
rence Friday afternoon. She was
accompanied home by her chil
dren, Dorothy and Charles Ogles,
who have been visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S.
N. Lawrence, the past two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Smith had as,
guest for the weke-end her mo
ther, Mrs. Creath, of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Miss Rebecca Morris is expect
ed home this week from Emory
University, where she has been
attending summer school.
Mrs. T. P. Johnston spent sev
eral days recently visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Ballenger and
family in Adairsville.
B GIVES
Malarial
Chills t Fever
RELIEF
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR
If not COMPLETELY PLEASED
your 35c back. Kill the outer
skin. It PEELS OFF and with it
goes the ivy infection. Ask any
druggist for TE-OL. Often one
application is enough. Today at
McGinnis Drug Store.
I Dr. B. Lovingood ;
DENTIST
Lovingood Clinic g
Commerce St.
Summerville. Cia. <
Phones: Office 12; Home, 40 g
if»
{YOU DONT EXPECT
TO
J
C7
FARRAR REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 41 Summerville, Ga.
New Moon News
By MRS. J. A. SENTELL
Miss Annie Weaver spent last
week with her sisters, Mrs. Ar- •
thur Morris and Mrs. Roy Tal
lent. i •
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart,
Wayne and Johnny, of Rome, j
have been spending the week|,
with Mrs. Stewart’s parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Sentell. While ' ;
here, they made a trip to Spring (
Garden, Ala., on Wednesday, vis
iting Mrs. Stewart’s aunt, Mrs. G. |
F. Bowman. They were accom-' ■
partied by Mr. Sentell.
Mrs. J. W. Mo-rison, who is ill, ,
is reported improving.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baker, of
Rome, spent a few days last week <
with Mrs. Baker’s parents, the ■
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sentell and
her brother, W. C. Sentell and J
Mrs. Sentell and children.
Mrs. Grace Tucker spent Mon-
HERMAN TALMADGE
day with Mrs Gene Lawson and
Mr. Lawson.
Mrs. Carl King, of Rome, and
Miss Hazel Toles, of Alpine, were
spend-the-night guests of their
uncle, W. C. Sentell, and Mrs.
Sentell and family Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Holcomb visited
Mrs. A. N. Mauney and Mr. Mau
ney Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Sentell visited her
aunt, Mrs. Gene Lawson, Thurs
day afternoon.
Among those visiting Mrs. J.
W. Morris Monday afternoon
were Mrs. Ted Mauney, Mrs. Ar
thur Morris, Annie Weaver, Mrs.
J. C. Smith, Mrs. James Moseley
and son, Charles Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison,
of Oak Hill, were spend-the-day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sen
tell and Mrs. J. W. Morrison on
Sunday. Other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. I.onnie Morrison,
Wesley, Troy, Inez and Gerald-
/ RAISED ON THE FARM b.. r .. k 1 KCT d X SCHOLAR
I mJ reU*d on Creek Farm i»r Mcßae, ren of il. ■ lai. ■ h STUDENT ” Th I Entered Uni verity ol Georgia in 1931. 1
/ Governor Eugene lahnadge and Mrs. lahnadge. // 9•, >' sr z / /•'ln i 'r». . . # I
■ ■ L i..IZM • r » / / LEADER vz-’ C-X //'/' , •////, IHe was a member of the drbaliim (ram for I
i He was reared in a wholesome, Christian, farm-uomc environ* // llmvur ! a- I I t; . • i. n .
JJ i'', <i IU „ in '■ ■■
■ H'J3L. •’’* McKae-Helcna y // \ ' ». t? - ■ ,FT3p I Council; a member of Omega [
Vlr n.-L. |— Fl k Public School un- 'lj fLi * W I Ki I »eha Kappa, an honor fraternity; a mem- I
; I Jgll' til hi. renior year Tl'p ■ »>*r of the Gridiron Club ami other,. /
Tl ihLt A \f- L : f •' ■ IX- , I *
i lama, in 1931- O (Ti Q. ' /A W O
7//////// LAWYER STATESMAN PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE ZL-— — —
'/// l// Herman was graduated from the University Law School in / /// . '' /////// ''/'/// i'JIO) •
'Zi 7 / 1936 and began a successful and brilliant legal career in / .Hill - 111 I / 1 'W////- \ ; V E T F R A N
0 // Atlanta. He managed two of his father’s successful campaign. , .illHl t flO T|‘
//> , // for governor. From childhood he has had an opportunity /] I , xrv | ' Il 111 iifil Ifc/ OF
I I I ~™
it »=» £\ gWMi i' vi'A
p i| I ■ i ~ 1 ■ -y l| I //\ I Herman likes to travel over the State and meet f /\ i lU-LtU II ' z'lß Ff < 1 months before Pearl
i'Ttx'/l/f/ / Bw'li'’— if i W II '/\ i ip ,/4' fl hi. friends. He has visited in every county in 'll T I Harbor He
il - ! ' fehtStjiW WWZIF/H 7i II I hJ I V W/r riVw-M/ ~u'u ' S,o,e an<l * laß civic clubs, Farm / ‘ J — /A / .1 . I. i
II J — *l " 1 /y/< /7VW Bureau and Veterans'organizations in practically / ,<> " 1 >UI ' ul> a *
: ///\ I <— -T ' )rrr rr/f//77l I every county in Georgia. It is generally conceded [/. 7////£v// / * 'lf 'F ; se “ w ' ,cn l ,O9 *'lities
9911 J I a 1
I COMBAT DUTY '"f was hon- FAMILY // 1 | CIVIC LEADER
/ Fought in naval battles for Guadalcanal, Okinawa and his // charged from MAN // too boys —Gene (6) and Bobby (2). /I i i £//,
I ,bl|. ™.-o( ,l,o„ P „, e „, i„ Tokyo Ba, (.» il, e Jap. W , fc /, II „?,| “Xi,",",, "<h, /] flll I ' I'
|4«4 Ihaving served ' J <\.j| ll _ ’/ V' P- £ ■#’ //;
'** i i \l /'/ stands alwavs h Ai ||li' Wfe.// >/.I i W Zw
ifeA l fj s ..Aa.r-J
C» \ 'll I \l f , * me °f nec< i / V jJI | take* «n active interest in all fi
VtT’tx' 1-rfwl ! I as a n,en, ber —>\ Mj . I civic affairs and is a member of the /g
of the United y American Ugion. 40 and 8, Veterans /
I z , States Naval RffiS k Bf'A'C/I i Foreign \X ars. Farm Bureau, Georgia /I
r ' "1 __ --■-■--i- [
I FARMER’S FRIEND THE DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN! zA
GEORGIA -—■ // gia farmer. No one realizes more than he that rural /■ 17 Georgia farmers may depend on Herman /I I 7/ (//// Z //.■ 7' \ ■ '• '■' I r 1
FARMER ' / y // road funds must be regularly allocated to all counties /, / Lahnadge to work tirelessly for the full / I '> •
H on an equitable basis. // / development of our agricultural and K jy ) -7 -1
farm. He now oper- — IR A i
~ CX y// / ///j 7/ <,WI I J//I all citizens of Georgia may rest assured that the
ates a farm of his \ I. F ~door to the Governor's office and the Governor’s '
own and he and his aZ U—Mansion will always be OPEN, with the WELCOME ;
family live on it one Z S . / J-x Z/7"// /// mal ouL Vou won’t have to see anybody to see •
~~fiL r tblWill A M*O- / will be the people's day; f
~ . 1.l ■■ , I Ml , |L ,
T A L Rfl A D G E 7 fF
PLATFORM FOR
GEORGIA
1. First to advocate a Const!- „ strengthen d qualifies-
tutional Highway Board. tion | aws minimize dan-
gers of bloc voting.
2. A beneficial program for
Georgia Veterans. 9 No new taxes except by
consent of the people.
3. Building rural and post 1Q p reservaijo . 1 and protec .
roads Now. . . fj O n of our traditiona |
County Unit System.
4 Improvement school
system for both teachers 11. A Governor who will see
and children. the people at all times.
~ .. . , . . io Strict and sincere adher-
5. Promotion of new Industry ' ence so our tlm<khonored
for smaller crties. traditions.
g Adequate Financing for 13. ull development of our
‘ Health and Welfare func- agricultural and forest ra
tions. sources. .
14 Fair and impartial treat-
7, State-aid for Community ' ment of Labor and Man-
Hospitals. agement.
, .41 w
Ipr I
4E3f
i It / 1
iwlSfk A rahfc/'.
, |l|> W WMfc,
I
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
ine, who called in the afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Holcomb was the
afternoon guest Friday of Mrs.
John Sentell, Mrs. J. W. Morri
son, Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs.
James Moseley.
Mrs. John Humphrey, who has
been ill, is reported doing nicely.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sentell
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mauney
and Ellen visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Smith Sunday night.
Those attending services at
Chesterfield Sunday night in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Law
son, Delana and Carolyn Law
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sentell,
Alvin, Terry and Carol Kay, Mr.
and Mrs. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs.
James Crowe, Mrs. John Crowe
and John Tucker and family.
Mrs. Ted Mauney and daugh
ter, Ellen, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hall at Alpine Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tallent and
PAID FOR BY LOCAL FRIENDS OF HERMAN TALMADG
.; family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
: i PAorris and family attended the
.! Weaver reunion at Arthur Wea-
■ j ver’s in Centre, Ala., Sunday.
I Among those visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mose
;! ley, of Jamestown, Ala., Sunday
. | were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sentell,
i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moseley, of
■ Pennville; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
. Hughes and family, and Mrs.
Orene Waters and children, of
, Summerville.
Mrs. J. M. Murphy spent the
day with her daughter, Mrs. C.
R Sentell, Friday.
DEFROSTING SUGGESTION
It’s time to defrost your re
. frigerator when the frost on the
> freezing compartment exceeds
one-fourth inch. Always melt the
■ frost away by turning down the
. defrosting control, turning off
the electricity or speeding up ei
j ther process hy opening the
11 door.
To date, 43 Georgia home im
provement clinics have been
sponsored Dy co<inty home dem
onstration councils and six dis
trict clinics by Extension Service
specialists.
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
If your radio is not working as it should it may be
only a bad tube. Have your tubes checked every
6 months for best reception.We check tubes Free
For the best radio service, call 58 for pick-up and
delivery service.
LOOP RADIO REPAIR
FREEMAN PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
Plumbing and Heating
Contracting and Repairing
PHONE 246
CA E ND I°DA T E IHERMftN TALMADGE I