Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 28, 1949
ITS AMAZING!
J*- A beaver
r vatha 77)/Z- > Ulgp
«\.-.fA))i AS BoRN ,M ' r /2> C3L I
L --gy HAMBURG. GERMANY, ihW®’ f >
LAST YEAR PaC
'ife oldest a m W®l
KNOWN FRuiT jf To TCz varieties of 1
™ vj/ , '' BREAD ARE ALWAYS SERVE?
IM THE V/ORLD 7 with breakfast, ik>
IS THE WRLNUT!
•T’w* jc sys Ir* \*"“ 1 -L J 1947 Elmo Features Syndicate, inc.
20000 nfemiN(3r OMS'S MOW-
Z , uo
‘—— --1—— 1 IN
A QuftiNT • v /fi& x HE!
f -SUPERSTITION JU 1, MB
of Colonial. J!SB'-
j "■’ jOt VPMS ws ’
: \ AT A
Cold could i
V7 vjftOiF BE Cuqed
~ f 8V INHALING-
>W BREATH JJMjHrT <
JHpS of vJhite duck! Wjgyxrfrk
BETHLEHEM NEWS
By Mrs. J. E. Pettyjohn
The Rev. Bennie Bowman fill
ed his appointment a t the
church Sunday and Sunday
night and was dinner guest of
T. Tate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grigsby and
Ann, of Airport Road, Armuchee
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Shields Grigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elsberry
were guests of his neice, Mrs.
Ed Sweatman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Madden
Allen, Sarah and James, of
Rome, were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Artie Carpenter, Ovelle,
Vernon and Clark and Mrs.
Marcelle Tant, of Rome, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hall
and Mrs. Ola Frazier of LaFay
ette Sunday afternoon.
Sallie Grigsby was guest of
her uncle, Math Grigsby, at
East Armuchee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcelle Tant,
o
1. When the first ten amendments to the U. S. constitution
adopted? (0) 1716. (b) 1779. (c) 1791, (d) 1798.
2. —What is the official name for the proposed aid program for
Europe? (a) Marshall plan, (b) Trumaxi document, (c) European re
covery program, (d) Friendship train.
3. —What is Nadir? (a) Country in India, (b) Latin verb, (c) Ital
ian river, (d) Point in the heavens.
4 _How far will V/ 2 ounces of coal pull one ton of freight, (a) 1
inch, (b) 1 foot, (c) 1 yard, (d) 1 mile.
s—The Dominican Republic recently adopted their own monetary
unit. The new monetary unit replaces what nation’s currency? (a)
Spain, (b) United States, (c) Italy, (d) Portugal.
ANSWERS
1. (c) The first ten amendments or the Bill of Rights were adopted in 1791.
2. (c) The European recovery program.
3. —(d) Nadir is a point in the heavens diametrically opposite the Zenith.
4. —(d) One mile.
5. (b) United States.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Solution in Next Issue.
9 W 1 ® "
*
n I W 1 7
® 21
w J 5
17 Hl”
39 40 41 '/'/j' 4i 44
45
hr 11 I irrrW
No. 6
Horizontal
1 Apple seeds
5 Terror
9 Nobleman
10 Officer’s
assistants
12 Goddess
of peace
13 Current
of air
14 A state
(abbr.)
15 Ruler of
Tunis
17 One of the
Great Lakes
18 Strange
26 Knock
22 Neon
(sym.)
23 Unable
to hear
25 Two-edged
sword
28 Fiddle
player
30 Fur of the
coypu
32 A shade
of red
35 Aloft
36 Incite
38 Body of
water
39 Ostrich-like
bird
42 Goddess
of dawn
44 Chinese
river
45 Unravel
47 Speak
49 Arm joint
50 Merrily
51 Native of
Denmark
52 Sea eagles
Vertical
1 Ceremonial
procession
2 Anger
3 Body of
water
4 Scoff
5 Craze
6 Ireland
7 Jewish
month
8 Purify
9 Two-legged
stand
11 Guide
16 Aggregate
number
of yards
19 Crazy
21 Chum
24 Pinaceous
tree
26 Vitality
27 Flower
29 Perish
30 Care for
one who
is ill
31 Sustain
33 Stairway
I posts
of Rome, attended services at
Bethlehem Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Carpenter.
J. C. Richaroson is suffering
from a cut leg caused by falling
on an ax last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Livy Smith. Mel
ba Jean, and Carolyn, visited J.
E. Pettyjhon and family Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pettyjohn,
Menafay and Maggie attended
the singing at Welcome Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Scoggins
Ruby Nona, Edward, Casey,
Johnny and Donnie were dinner
guests of Mrs. Grace Scoggins
Bernice and Calvin Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Parker and sons
Jimmy and Harold, spent the
week-end with her father Walk
er Phillips, at Summerville.
Mrs. Ida Maxey spent Tuesday
with her son, Dewey Maxey, at
Gore.
Mrs. Carl Fowler, of West
Armuchee, spent Saturday night
the guest of Mrs. John Fowler.
41 River
(Eng.)
43 Asterisk
46 Female
sheep
48 Metal
34 Pine tree
(New Zea.)
37 Kind of
chisel
40 Isle of
Napoleon’s
exile
Answer to Puzile Number S
piklulM«A[L|ulelsl
Series G-4S
Virgil Robbins Tate and son.
of Indianappolis, Ind., were
guests of his aunt, Mrs. Warren
Elsberry, Tuesday.
Opal Baily, of Subligna, spent
Tuesday night with Vera Fowl
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tudor,
I Marvin and Charley, of Dry
Ireek, were guests of Marvin
Grigsby and family Friday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barn
tte, Jerry and Edna, of At
anta, spent a few days with
T im Brock and family last week.
Charleen Roper spent Thurs
day night with Louise Roper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robbins,
of Rome, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Artie Carpenter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grigsby
had as their guests Sunday Bill
Holsomback and Geniva, Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Holsomback and ,
family, of Sugar Valley.
Those attending the birthday
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Tate Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Tate and Brenda:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate and
Wayne, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
nie Bowman. Billy and Barbara
land Wilma Sue Teems, of Ring
gold.
Ms. and Mrs. Zebby Smith and
Mrs. Zora Grigsby visited Mr.
I and Mrs. B. D. Scoggins Satur
day.
Betty Sue Jackson spent Sun
day night with Mattie Delia at
East Armuchee.
Menafay Pettyjohn went to
LaFayette Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tudor
and children, of Crystal Springs, i
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Parson Saturday.
Fred Townsell made a busi
ness trip to Rome Wednesday.
Messers Alf Reed. Billy Grigs
by and Hamp Parson were in
LaFayette Friday.
Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mrs. Dort,
Brown and children were guestsj
of Mrs. Fred Townsell and Jan- ’
ice Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Parker spent Friday ;
the guest of Mrs. Earl Tate.
Mrs. Robert Story, of Ross- |
Ville, spent Sunday with her pa- 1
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Grigs- i
by.
Melba Jean Smith visited her i
grand parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Acres at Villanow Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jackson
had as their guests Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Ramey, Mrs.
Ruby Carden and daughter. Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Jackson.
Sonny, Cheryl, Don and Dianne
'of Waterville, J. C. Jackson and
a frend, of Dalton, Mattie Delia
-Grigsby, of East Armuchee, Mrs.
Ray Partain and Tommy, of
Trion, Mrs. Thelma Alexander
and Barbara, of Pennville, Laura !
and Paul Brock, of Dry Creek.
Sand Mountain News
By Mrs. Z. M. Cooper
Sunday will be regular preach
ing day at the church here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murdock
i attended a singing in Calhoun
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mathis and
son, Douglas, were Saturday
■ guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Will
SALLY ■ BY H.T. Olvii-E
S/You should A L'LL BE "" HELP "A ( I MIGHT AS
i be doing your V RIGHT ~, vJith vour lessons l GET IT WROMG ALL
W/ MYSELF
ORWpnO S frO rs I * ’ /
- ’ _l— 7 ./-Vra U B AA life*''
T'- OLi ' ■ f
LJiujjjvr.
186 "^ / p 2 ' -Eteo F«m>« Sgwkcu., be I // OMLF’I
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS ,
Veatch in Walker County.
Mrs. Ben Craft and Mrs. Liz
zie Mathis were Saturday gu€sts
of Mr. and Mrs. Z. M Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Price
and daughter, Genell, of Trion,
were week-end guests of rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond De-
Berry and daughter, Carol, of
Summerville, were week-e n d
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. M
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and
family, Mrs. Lizzie Mathis, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Craft, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Deßerry and
Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Z. M.
Cooper and Rachel visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Bohannon at Coosa Sunday.
Vernon Rosser, son of Mr. and
Mrs H. M. Rosser is sick.
Jadie Price is visiting his
daughter in Greenville, S. C.
There are 13 homes on the
mountain that are being wired
for electricity. The other homes
have had power for several
years.
Miss Bonnie Mae Bridges has
returned home after spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Selman, of near Russell Air
Field.
Robert Murdock has return-
LISTEN , DOC/ Wt<6K-T<5K .BUCK?! WE'VE
DEERING WILMA'S LOST A YOU HAVE MY >«<£ A PLOT TO DISRUPT ■LLI SUSPECT -d 1 WHOM I TRUST ABOVE/
REMAINS SPACE/I CAN'T/<S yM PATHV, BUT .THE UNITED PLANETS? EVERYBODY", I IMY OWN HONOR ANO>
TRAPPED ON TAKE ON A NEW/} yHIB MATTER O ATOMIC ENEFCYWft'i INCLUDING / | <INTEGRIT Y/j Z~~
PLANETGORO, ..CAN'T WAIT//* ICOMMISGICN A MYSELF// | Y MAN WITH> ,
TPFPFQPIFA J FIND HER /..>-. IZCOURAGEAND SELF
OFEARTH L'tBEHiNDn (RELIANCE- YOU APE
MOVEUNDER f ‘,7 W-BT - , wL j I
6MDONOF l Sy j. ’4 4
an ominous L',i: v A 1 now.
Cloud-a V| r ® -v t r • -4 t ' "Vj Js9 ' DOC. JLoKjß’’
CLOUD THAT Sr, ■ t/e >GO
M'&- a ja
Z" T r ~| ; HORACE// U ~] pvou know i was\
y-'—y, cCC* F (WHY CAN'T YOU I SAVING THAT RAIN )
-‘GOTTA FIX THIS\ . < BE MORE y' WATER TO WASH
ROOP BEFORE WE Vl > V / ( CACEFUL PP ) MY HAIR//
HAVE ANOTHER/( •/ KCC L - "J
. .. a__.: j \ \ \ 5-1+ 7/ kx; ‘ U--
\ \ \ ' v ' ■ \l i C“~\ \ \ I' ' • -
MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher
— L -Nz J k — -
| HEY JEFF, WOULD GET ME SOME X OF Six W THAT WILL BE THREE NEVER MIND THE VU|U
yV-'l YOU GO DOWN Y SI,i ?E DIAPERS FOR | COURSE! RAPERS FOR 77 DOLLARS PLUS SIX TACKS! GUS
TO THE B&BY Iftiici n^- > MVSON- THE LIL' MY PAL GUS' ) CENTS FOR THE . FASTENS THEM
i. 7 STORE forme?s^ darlinK new < TAX 7 on with
il I
NANCY _ J lL
“T “771, GOiNG ) I Hwr.AT '• CH. NO IL;.. " -’L-'.
□r~2 ’ l~ p I—iloi \'^ S
i I EXPRESS 1 | k MV PILL
J rSKYHI . 7 i ELEVATOR K:?| j >
L building L ~ s- I /vnK bX- '■ ZV->-'
j—i=L Balli r
B —1 BBM
JITTER By Arthur Pointer
it „ I 1
/ KISS PADDY GOODNIGHT < \\U' < 7/1 . ' r ‘
1 ✓\W\/v J T L#" Yu A, CeCo\®: A
LAr! ' 1 t ■L- ~ 'i I v x « I-
|ed to his home in Texas after
■ spending several days with rel
: atives here.
Mrs. Lizzie Mathis is spending
; a few days with her grand
; daughter, Mrs. G. E. Bohannon,
and Mr. Bohannon and family
at Coosa.
j James Gentry, of Summer
' ville, was week-end guest of Max
, Cooper.
Lamarr Rosser and Sidney
i Cooper were Sunday guests of
Ray and Kelley Owens.
Billy Murdock was guest Sun
day of Vernon Rosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee
Bridges have moved from Rome
to the mountain.
Three ways to CARE! Send
$lO CARE food and textile pack
ages to relatives, friends over
seas. Order a package for a
■ needy stranger CARE will
choose a worthy recipient. Or
• send a contribution in any
amount, from dimes to dollars,
let CARE pool it in a general
relief fund. CARE, 50 Broad
1 Street, New 4, is a non
-1 profit agency.
Rocket that rose 250 miles may
I never be found.
HONEST /Hl
THEY PUSMIYdUDONT STICK ( LOP EAR.S I)
ME ABOUND I UP FOE. YOUE_ Vy— z
something's T/Vy
AWFUL AND j SPANKED,
ME OUST V * L-J) A F' /A
STANDS —- ? S
z->- SK'®"'
( Who said I D1 o/ Y' wanta make/
Ka\CL> SOMETHING OF
TV - -