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APPLES .. y| |“ 07 ^99'
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1970
Chelsea News I
¥
By Mrs. Tom Garner
Phone 862-2427
OW’SWWOK’H’K-K’t-K'W^-SfStWi'SWM'S^SfS-J-K'SWfi
1
A large crowd attended a
miscellaneous shower Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Thomas, honoring Mrs. Lonnie
Willingham. Mrs. Willingham is
the former Miss Donna Wood.
The Ladies’ Sunday School
class of Chelsea Baptist Church
were hosts for the shower. Mrs.
Willingham received many nice
and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner
made several visits Sunday,
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Crider and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. (jib Crider and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Barksdale and boys
and Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bur
rage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wright
visited Mrs. Marie Wright and
David, Claud Fondren and Mr.
and Mrs. Fondren Wright and
boys on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazer
and girls, Terry and Robbie, of
Summerville and Mrs. Freddie
Simmons and boys, Mike and
Joe, of Kensington visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cooper and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil
son on Sunday. Glad Mrs. Wil
son is able to be home after
spending several days in Trion
Hospital.
Mrs. Jim Gill and Rusty and
Mrs. James Gill were in Rome
on Thursday.
Our deepest expressions of
sympathy go to the family of
Chamie Willingham who died
Saturday.
We send get well wishes to
Eldred Willingham who is in
Trion Community Hospital.
Mrs. Marie Wright and David
motored to Rome on Wednes
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Finster and Beverly attended
church at Belmont Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Woodrow Eleam was spend
the day guest Saturday of his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Eleam.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Rininger and daughter of
Maryland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Rininger and children
four days last week.
Mrs. Tom Huskey, Mrs.
Robert Huskey and Mrs. Carl
Sumner visited Mrs. Will Hol
brooks at Cloudland Friday.
A large crowd attended the
homecoming at Mt. Olive Sun
day, including Mrs. Tom
Huskey.
Mike and Joe Simmons of
Kensington spent several days
last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cooper, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryson
went to Tucker Friday night to
carry their granddaughter
home, who had spent several
days with them.
Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Marie Wright and David and
Claude Fondren were Mrs. Rita
Allison and son, Kerry, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Hurley and
Dewayne, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cross of Jamestown, Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Finster attended services at
Midway Baptist Church
Sunday evening.
Stewart seeks integrity
in Department of Labor
. MOK
Ln
J. E. B. (Jeb) Stewart is
driving hard to place forth
rightness and integrity at the
top of the list of qualifications
for Georgia Commissioner of
Labor, and thousands of Geor
gians are daily joining his
fight to remove the Depart
ment of Labor from the status
of a political empire and place
it back into the ranks of ser
vice for the taxpayers of the
State of Georgia.
Stewart, who is a former
Executive Director of Unem
ployment Compensation for the
Department of Labor, felt com
pelled to interrupt his law prac
tice and real estate business to
lead the fight to stop the waste
of taxpayer’s dollars by one of
the most important and power
ful departments of state govern
ment. “It is not necessary,” says
Stewart, “to build a large and
expensive political machine at
Paid Pol hi cal Advertisement by J. E. B Stewart
Mrs. Ida Eleam visited Mrs.
Mattie Eleam Sunday and
Sunday night.
Allen, Eddy, Andy and
Tommy Wilson visited their
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Finster, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas
and Carol spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Mitchell and girls.
Mrs. Mae Thomas and
grandchildren visited Mrs. Zora
Oliver at Shepherd Hills Rest
Home in LaFayette Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Bradford was
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Railey.
Tom Gentry visited his
sister, Mrs. Lilly McCain, in
Rome on Sunday.
Mrs. Z. M. Cooper and Mrs.
Lee Copeland visited Mrs. Tom
Garner Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Reba Gill and Rusty
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Morgan and Elaine on
Thursday afternoon.
We send best wishes to Mrs.
Gene Massey, who celebrated_a
birthday recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Finster made a business trip to
Rome on Monday.
Little Jonathan Mitchell
celebrated his first birthday
Aug. 21. Best wishes go to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Mitchell and children and
Beverly Finster visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gill Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Finster visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Richardson of
Summerville Sunday
afternoon.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Willingham were
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
McCrickard, Melissa
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don
McGraw. Rhonda and Donald
and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wil
lingham.
Would Benefit
Rural Areas
ATLANTA (GPS)-If U. S.
Sen. Herman Talmadge’s pro
posed legislation to increase
the federal government’s role
in promoting a “back-to-the
farm" movement is adopted, it
not only would be a boon to
rural development, but it
would go a long way toward
solving big-city population
problems.
The Georgia senator, a rank
ing member of the Senate Agri
culture Committee, is offering
an amendment to the Agricul
tural Act of 1970, calling for
increased federal promotion of
a better balance between rural
and urban America.
The farm bill is presently
pending before the Agriculture
Committee, and Sen. Robert
Dole (R.-Kan.) joins Talmadge
as a co-sponsor of the amend
ment.
Asserting that “the tremen
dous social and economic prob
lems that presently plague our
cities,’’ Sen. Talmadge said
“rural development and revital
ization in a national imperative
of the highest priority.”
taxpayer’s expense to serve the
people of Georgia.
"Since my opponent has been
publicly quoted in several large
newspapers as being a can
didate for the Senate seat Sen.
Richard Russell now holds in
1972, this is to serve notice to
the people of this state that 1
do not seek this office as a step
ping stone for other political
ambitions. I do not seek this
office for personal gain or po
litical power. I come to serve,
not to use.
"From 1966 to 1970, the ad
ministrative costs of the De
partment of Labor doubled,
increasing from $7 million to
sl4 million. Even a casual in
spection will reveal that the
services performed by the de
partment for the taxpayers did
not even begin to match this
increase. Such wastes are in
tolerable.
"I have been criticized by
one newspaper reporter for
commenting upon the charac
ter of my' opponent. I have
revealed nothing but what is
a matter of public record, and I
cannot apologize for asking the
voter to examine the relative
records of character between me
and my opponent. I ask only
that it be considered.
“I am a veteran of WWII,
and I am interested and active
in veteran’s affairs. I earnestly
solicit your vote and support in
my effort to return the Depart
ment of Labor to the business
of serving the people.
“My headquarters are locat
ed at Suite 402, Henry Grady
Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia, and
you are invited to make those
facilities your own at your
earliest opportunity.”
9-A