Newspaper Page Text
Fowler Opens
Campaign
For Ga. PSC
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A. A. FOWLER JR.
Alpha A. Fowler Jr., veteran
state legislator, has launched his
campaign for a seat on the
Georgia Public Service Commis
sion.
The Douglas County farmer
businessman who once served
Georgia as the nation’s young
est State Adjutant General has
opened Campaign Headquarters
in Atlanta.
The Public Service Commis
sion decides how much can be
charged for electric, gas and
telephone service. It sets the
fares for riding city buses and
rules on the schedules and
charges for passenger and
freight service by trains, buses
and trucks. It supervises and
controls the financial operations
of the big public utilities.
Only 44 years of age, Repre
sentative Fowler holds a degree
in agriculture from the Univer
sity of Georgia from which he
graduated in 1942 with member
ship in the highest honor so
cieties. He was Commander of
an Army Air Force Squadron in
Italy during World War II and
was decorated with the Distin
guished Flying Cross for his out
standing combat record.
In 1947 he was appointed
Georgia Adjutant General with
the rank of Brigadier General
at the age of 27. He was first
elected to the Georgia House of
Representatives from Douglas
County in 1947 and has served
seven terms in that body. In
addition to his public service he
has achieved success in the
fields of business and agricul
ture as a theater owner and
poultry farmer. A church leader
and a family man, he is married
to the former Miss Mary Logan
Hodgson, of Atlanta. They have
four sons ranging in age from 14
to 9.
Boundaries
For ASC Vote
Announced
Harris L. Edwards, chairman
of the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee, has announced the boun
daries of each community with
in the county where elections of
ASC community committees will
be held during August.
The elections will be held by
mail with ballots postmarked or
returned in person to the county
office by August 21.
Boundaries of the various
communities where elections will
be held are: Coldwater, Dirt
town. Teloga, Lyerly and Sum
merville.
The chairman reminded farm
ers that the elections will choose
three committeemen and two
alternates for each community.
Farmers eligible to cast ballots
in the election will be all those
who are participating or are
eligible to participate in one or
more of the national farm pro
grams which the committeemen
help to administer locally, and
who are of legal voting age and
a farm owner, tenant, or share
cropper.
Programs administered by the
ASC county and community
committees include the Agricul
tural Conservation Program,
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, commodity loans, the
feed grain program, the volun
tary wheat program, the Sugar
Act program, the National Wool
program, farm storage facility
loans, and others as assigned by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
MENLO CLINIC
RESUMES TONIGHT
The Spiritual Life Clinic Heal
ing service will be resumed today
(Thursday) at the Menlo Pres
byterian Church, it has been an
nounced by the minister, the
Rev. Donald A. Hyde.
“An increasing number of
prayer requests have come from
inside and outside the county,
and the Bible studies will be
devoted to effective methods
of contacting Infinite Power
through prayer,” the minister
stated.
The regular worship services
will be held at the Cloudland
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
11 am. and at the Beersheba
Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m.
Wednesday evening services
will be resumed at the latter
church at 7:30 p.m., with the
minister conducting the Bible
study.
Mrs. Julius Spraggins has
been named general chairman of
the evangelistic services to be
held at the Alpine Presbyterian
Church, August 28, 29 and 30.
The minister will do the preach
i»3- . _ ...
j BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE
Y’ JUST THE SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! HURRY TO LOWRY’S
J I SALE PRICES ■■ ■ PLUS GOLD BOND STAMPS well-schooled, smarts sturdy “
SHORT W SHIRTS I BOYS’ WEAR!
By Van Heusen— Regular $5.00 Value band and shoulder. BEST dUY IN TOWN ON BOYS <Wj
★ Tapered Body By Hanes &E & W 13 OZ. DENIM jS
★ - ^OO men ' s uicctedii -tm-110 WBjR
QfopO os "to I tKN JtANo Jl|a
★ Sizes S-M-L U V A By Corral — Regular $2.99 Value MOB
ONE GROUP _ v _ D BOYS' ★ Slim nnd Rpn SizpQ HUB' _____
YOUNG MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL M 0™ Ke 9- dizes -Ml
SHIRTS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 3 for 1 * Fully Guaranteed |
I M&oHors SHIRTS Knit Rriafc * Sl ^4tol6 B H
21*. sEoo O (at sQ°° Fu " wo% c! the maker of m
TOr f) £ W" Q Cotton Wrangler Jeans .
— MEN'S B <> Y S' 9 OZ. BOYS 14 OZ.
3 for S 2 M western jeans wrangler jeans
Regular $1.99 Value - ^1.69 BOYS' A . - va, . —W —- A. A.
m Authentic Western style ★ Super Denim
Regular $2.99 Value S IOQ 3W $ 1 * Sanforized > ★Sanforized
w I ★Sizes 4 to 12 ★Sizes 4 to 12
ed* 0 "" ■ * HuWzes o ''
PERMANENTLY FUSED DOUBLE KNEE SIZES 13 THROUGH 16 $3.49
nF I 1 F J 13k W BOYS OZ ’ SPECIAL—MEN'S
levi jeans western jeans
rWMir^ FIRST LESSON: Your daugh-
ter l°°k g^at in back-to- ★ 93% Cotton ★ 13 3 Z4 Oz. JB
school dresses bought here for ★ 7 % Nylon
leSS. ★ Blue Denim ★ Regular $3.49
** Viz T- Green, Brown, Gray
A \ ONE rack and Blue> ^^^BH ★ Whi,e they last
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Values to $lO 95 —SALE Young Men's Boys' Men's Boys'Short Sleeve
SIOO I sroo PANTS CREW SOX CREW SOX SHIRTS
Bl I B y L ev ‘ ar| d H-l-S- Choice of White or Size 10 through 13 For back-to-school
/ 1 " $4 98 $5 98-$6 98 Colors 100% Cotton Sizes 4 through 16
Just O'rived for back-to-school Large selection to Q la|< SI OO Q laM M OO QOt
I fn.< B CHILDREN'S DARK COTTONS choose from v ,vl ■ v ••• 1 * >v
I I WIR Shifts, Skirts & Blouses = —
IyIKItII Dyed to match STEP SMARTLY OO> BACK-TO-SCHOOL
7(B|1 TtoT P T k ijpi.
SUMMER Wash 'n Wear Ik ''^l^
it II SKIRTS & BLOUSES Values to $4.99
I ® 1 w F° r back-to-schooI—REDUCED VA
M VI Ito 1 off Reg. Price 099 Send them back to school in smart and sturdy new shoes,
JUST arrived ST- newshl|>m , nt , > at savings!
RLOIKF^ Ladies' and Girls' Handsewn YOUNG MEN'S
blouses STRETCH PANTS loafers loafers
New fall patterns. For back-to- KI , , , , D i t -
Dressy o^Sissy Styles.' S ' eeVeS ' ln For ’he teen-age group—by Wrangler Sizes 6to 18 for*ctoo| S Val'u^to $12 U 95° S
$1” to $ 5" 3" io $ 5” Slim and Reg Sizes only $ 4" only $ 7"
Spec ial *Pu rch ase " '
Children’s Short ■ 111 k*♦ gi«* 4si SI.OO ■ MB MB Ktt WBF r aiv I ® ne —
I KilAfnV O department “b®
L.U ww n 1 O STORE Price
£™ N ' S ™ TIES »"W■■ It I V ■’ ,unc s,-- s ,ss^i
SPORTSWEAR !4off downtown Summerville
The Summerville News, Thursday, tlugust 13,1964
19