Newspaper Page Text
Friday, February 2, 1951
ALAMO
Socials - Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and ।
Dwight spent Monday in Dublin.
X X X ♦
Mrs. G. L. Cox spent Monday in
Glenwood with Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Adams. '
* * * *
J. F. Geigei' Jr., of the University :
of Georgia, Athens, was home for the ’
week end. ,
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Purser spent
last Thursday and Friday in Augusta
and Atlanta.
* * * »
iMr. and Mrs.. Adrian Coleman and
Mike spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Gilder and Miss Jane Cole
man.
* * * *
—Buy Crosley and be first. Crosley
is the leader in appliances. See
them at the Alamo Auto & Appliance
Store.
* * & *
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riddle and
Johnny spent the 'week end in Fitz
gerald with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sumner and family.
* * * ♦
Mrs. Wade Hartley and Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Hartley Sr. spent Sunday
in Mt. Vernon, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ennis.
X * X X
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers of Okee
chobee, Fla. spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Rogers’ sister, Mrs.
E. E. Cox and Mr. Cox.
* X X *
—FOR SALE — Crickets, Crickets—
Crickets. Best Bream Bait. Wheeler
County Eagle Office.
* * * »
Harvey J. Holmes was admitted to
the Veterans Hospital in Dublin last
Tuesday for treatment. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
* ♦ * ♦
Randal Johnson of Stuckey cele
brated his 73 rd birthday Sunday,
January 28th. His relatives and
friends joined in wishing him many
more happy ones.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. James White and
children were visitors in Savannah
one day last week. They carried
Mrs. Louise White down to spend a
while with Mr. and Mrs. Julius
White.
T * X X
Miss Frances Sharpton of Atlanta
is home recuperating after spending
several days last week at Crawford
Long Hospital. N. T. Sharpton, Ben
nie Sharpton and Mrs. Audrey Cox
went to Atlanta Sunday and brought
her home.
I WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR
PULPWOOD
BY THE UNIT DELIVERED ON S. A. L. R. R.
I will make you a price by the tract and if purchased I will
protect your young timber while cutting.
C. M. JORDAN
| Mcßae-Processing Supply Co. I
£ GUM PLANT DIAL 4281 J
£ MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSE DIAL 5581 ;[
I WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR |
CRUDE GUM j
J WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF J;
4 Turpentine Supplies and Building Material. $
J CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY: ?
£ WIRE FENCE LUMBER
5 5V GALV. ROOFING DOORS
? CEMENT WINDOWS ![
J BRICK SHEETROCK >
J ASPHALT PAINT ;i
£ ASPHALT ROOFING LIGHT FIXTURES <
5 FELT ASBESTOS SIDING I;
J NAILS BRICK SIDING h
5 BUILDERS HARDWARE PLYWOOD J
;! TILE BOARD PLUMBING I
!; SOME OF THESE ITEMS ARE IN SHORT SUPPLY BUT I;
!; WE ARE RECEIVING CAR LOTS REGULARLY. WE I;
]l ARE TRYING TO FILL ALL ORDERS PLACED WITH ;i
j! US AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. J
i Mesdames Clady, Grady and G. L.
■ Cox were shopping in Dublin one
| day last week,
X * * X
—zlnother shipment of pot plants
| Just arrived. Lois Pullen, Florist,
i Mcßae, Dial 6272.
* X * X
Mrs. M. C. Hartley, Mrs. M. F.
I Gross and Vickie were visitors in
Vienna last Saturday.
* * * *
Mrs. J. H. Gross of Vienna is the
guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Gross and daughter.
* * * X
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
son, Dwight, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Couey.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams of the
Sardis community wene visitors in
Macon during this week.
& * * *
—Come in and see our complete line
of Hotpoint Electrical Appliances
Alamo Hardware Co.
* * * X
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Benton and
family spent Sunday with Mr. anc.
Mrs. T. A. Hartley and family.
* * X *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons, Joan
Hartley and Mrs. Mack Ryals were
visitors in Valdosta last Sunday.
X X X X
Little Vickie Brown spent last
Monday with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Brown in Helena.
* * s *
Mrs. Carrie Foster is spending
' some time with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Evans Jr. in Valdosta.
* * * *
Mrs. W. M. Purvis and iMrs. Julius
Punvis visited W. M. Purvis at the
Veterans Hospital in Dublin last Sun
day.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilkes Jr. of
Alamo R-2 announce the birth of a
son, Henry Grady 111, in Dr. Parker
son’s Hospital on January 30. Mrs.
Wilkes was formerly Miss Shirley
Sumner.
NEW PEANUT CLUB IN GEORGIA
A new organization—the Ton-Per-
Acre Peanut Club—was formed in
Georgia in 1950. Thirty-one farm
ers qualified for membership the first
' year. They attended the first meet
ing of the club in Tifton, January
11, to receive keys and certificates,
tour the Coastal Plain Experiment
Station and be honored with a ban
quet.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, Alamo, Ga.
Rosemay pine and Southern smi
iax formed the background for the .
candles and white gladiolus at the
recent wedding of Betty Jldan
Downs and Lester Watson Altman,
son of Mrs. L. E. Altman and the
late Mr. Altman, of Baxley, in the
Baptist Church in Lumber City.
The Reverend Arvie G. Thornton,
pastor, performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, only child of Lorenzo
D. and Ethlyn Googe Downs, given j
in. marriage by her father, wore a i
bridal gown of nylon marquisette |
and an imported lace finger-tip veil. |
Her brunette beauty was enhanced |
by her bouquet of baby orchids in
shades of lavender.
Miss Peggy Lowery, who served
as maid of honor for her cousin,
was gowned in a floor length model
of pink marquisette which featured
a stole of pink net, and she carried
' a colonial bouquet of yellow mums.
t The groom’s brother-in-law D. F.
■ Pinholster, served as best man, and
. ' Russell Altman and Claude Stivle
were ushers and lighted the candles.
James Edwin Oglesby sang I
f^TKGIVES |
[muf FAST
frW RELIEF
■7fjTiinn*when COLD
miseries strike
When You’re Sick I
See Your Doctor
When You Need
Legal Advice
See Your Lawyer
When You Need
INSURANCE
1 1
See Y*our Professional J
Insurance Counselor
I 1
Jno. S. Stamps & Son ;
I McRAE, GA.
Nothing Better
Than Good Food,
Says Ohio Man
1 If a man isn’t able to eat the J
’ foods he likes he’s in mighty <
। sorry shape — imagine going ]
1 through life without being able ,
1 to enjoy a fine big platter of ■
। bacon and eggs. That is the way 1
। Joseph N. Da
' millot, 3414 E.
sth Street, Day
ton, Ohio, used
to be, but since
he has been
taking HADA
COL, he says
he feels just
fine and is able
to enjoy lots
and lots of fine
foods. Mr. Da
rnillot found
that taking HADACOL helped his >
; system overcome a deficiency of ]
Vitamins Bi, 8,, Niacin and Iron. ,
Here is Mr. Damillot’s state- J
ment: “My first hottie of HAD- ,
ACOL convinced me that HAD- •
ACOL was what I needed for the J
gas on my stomach at nights. I ,
could not keep food on my stom- : ।
ache, but after the first bottle ,'
I was going great. Now I eat ,
bacon and eggs, and other foods | ■
that never would stay with me. 1
I also can sleep well at nights. ;
Thanks to HADACOL. I will .
never be without it, and can 1
recommend it to all who suffer ]
with the above ailments that 1 ; ■
had. I know because I have ; 1
suffered for quite some time.”
Love You Truly, and Because, ac
companied by Mrs. H. F. Lowery, '
who also played the traditional I
weading marches.
Mrs. Downs was attired in aqua .
crepe, and Mrs. Altman, mother of
the groom, wore black crepe.
The bride’s parents entertained !
with, a reception in the parlors of j
the church immediately after the j
ceremony. i
Pine and smilax were used in dec- ।
i orating. The bride's table was cov
ered with a white cutwork linen
■ cloth over green and centered with
। the wedding cake, flanked by crys
| tai candelabra and bowls of white
I chrysanthemums.
Miss Berta' Lou Altman, the
groom’s sister, kept the bride’s book.
Mrs. Bernice Camp, Mrs. B, A.
Thompson, Mrs. J'. C. Ryals and
Mrs. J. J. McGee were assisted by
Misses Betty Jo Ward, Robbie Mims
and Betty Lowery in serving punch
and. individual cakes.
The couple left later for their
wedding trip in Florida.
Mr. Altman is employed by the
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company in
I Waycross.
I
Renew your subscription to The
। Wheeler County Eagle.
USED CAR and TRUCK
SPECIALS |
BIG VARIETY OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS SUCH AS: >
« I*
■: 1-’4l Plymouth Special DeLuxe £
J 5 Passenger Coupe §
;! %
i; 1-’49 Chev. 2 Door :*
j 2-’49 Ford 2 Door
£ 1-’49 Ford 5 Pass. Coupe £
J I~’4B Ford 2 Door §
j l-’46 Ford 4 Door •:
j l-’46 Ford Pickup j:
J l-’47 Chev. Pickup j:
;• 1-’47 Plymouth 4 Door ■:
:• and many others to choose from. j:
• I IJ
These Cars and Trucks Are Unusually Clean and Priced To Sell. ;•
Tankersley-Fletcher Ford, Inc.
•: Telephones 5331 - 6451 Mcßae, Georgia :•
GLENWOOD
Socials - Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babb spent
the week end with Mrs. E. O. Stone.
X X X X
Mrs. Fannie Jones of Jacksonville,
Fla. spent last week with relatives.
X X X X
Richard Barnhill spent the week I
end. with his father G. C. Barnhill.
* * * *
Miss Annie Pope of Macon is visit
ing relatives in and near Glenwood, j
X X X X
Clyde Conner of Jacksonville, Fla. '
spent several days last week with rel
atives.
■** * »
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jenkins of
Alamo were visitors in Glenwood i
Sunday.
♦ XXX
Mrs. Sudie Screws spent the week ,
end in Macon and College Park with '
! relatives.
* * * *
Friends of Mrs. Joe Brown Mercer
are glad she is better after several
’ days illness.
• * * »
j Mrs. J. L. Delk and children of!
i Hazlehurst spent last week with Mrs.
1 E. C. McCoy.
¥ * y *
i W. B. Elam and son Bill returned
I to Canal Point, Fla. Tuesday after
j spending a while with Mrs. Elam on
। the farm. Bill, a junior at Emory j
i University, Atlanta, was to report for
induction in the Air Force Thursday. ■
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Windham had I
as their week end guests Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Turner of Reidsville, Mrs.
G. C. Wood, Mrs. J. L. Turner and
children of Ideal and Mrs. Dessie j
Gill of Macon, also their daughter :
Mrs. M. C. Brock and son Michael of |
Knoxville. Tenn, who will remain '
■with them for two weeks.
* * * X
Mrs. Guy O. Stone. National Ex- !
ecutive Committee Woman of the |
American Auxiliary, Department of i
American Legion Auxiliary, Depart- ;
ment of Georgia, attended an N. E. I
C. Session at national headquarters
in Indianoplis, Ind. January 21 and
22. Mrs. Stone returned by Wash
ington, D. C. where she attended a
■ meeting of the National Security
Commission on January 24 and 25.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J'. Sears spent
Wednesday in Macon.
* * * «
Charlie Lavender spent several
days in Florida recently.
* * * *
Bishop Pope spent Wednesday in
Swainsboro on business.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Pope and
I family of Savannah spent the week
I end with relatives.
* * * *
Mrs. E. C. Cox is spending a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
I W. E. Cox hear Alamo.
* * * *
Johnny Baker spent several days
last week in St. Augustine and Jack
sonville, Fla. on business.
|* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elam and
son of Canal Point, Fla. are spending
a few days with Mrs. Andy Lowery.
* * * *
Col. and Mrs. J. E. Pope of Lyons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pope and Hannah.
» ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and
son of Savannah spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Manley.
* * $ *
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brewton
of Claxton were visitors of Mr. and
i Mrs. Kelly Adams over the week
! end.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree and
daughter of Dublin were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Currie and Anne
recently.
X * * *
Mrs. E. H. Sightier, Charles and
i Kay visited relatives in Savannah
| the past week end. They spent the
I day Sunday at Tybee Beach and
I sight-seeing at Fort Pulaska.
ADVANTAGES OF
CROSSBREEDING
Experiments have shown the fol
| lowing advantages in crossbreeding
for producing market hogs: 1. Cross-
I bred sows produce larger litters. 2.
j Pigs are usually larger at weaning
i time. 3. A shorter time is required
■! to reach market weight. 4. Less feed
1 is necessary for a pound of gain.
Page Three