Newspaper Page Text
Volumn 37.
o
Streptomycin Often
o 3
Makes Patient
6 9
‘Feel Too Good”
Streptomsyin, so-called ‘“moracle
drug” for tuberculosis, often makes a
patient feel too good for his own
good.
' What happens then, is told by Dr.
H. C. Schenck, director of tubercu
. losis control, Georgia Department of
Public Health. “Os course, this drug
is not indicated for all types nor for
all stages of tuberculosis, but sup
pose we look at a patient whose tu
‘berculosis does indicate its use,” he
isaid.
“It is properly administered, and
in a short time the patient has gained
weight and he ‘feels fine’ His tu
berculosis, however, is not cured:
It has been brought partly under
control. His physician tells him he
still must have rest in bed, and per
haps other treatment. It takes a long
time to imprison tuberculosis germs
in the body so that they cannot
escape and become reactivated
“But our patient feels fine He is
one of those . . . and their number
is much greater than you would
think . . .. who acts as if he thinks
he knows more than his doctor. He
goes back to work.
“The result is that his germs be
come re-activated. He must return
ito a hospital.
“Unfortunately, streptomycin will
mot help him a second time His
germs have become resistant to the
drug; streptomycin fast.
“Nor is that all. Should his germs
infect another person, that other per
son will also have a type of tubercu
losis that is streptomycin fast.”
Dr. Schenck concluded:
“Our death rate in Georgia is not
decreasing as much as' it should. One
of the main reasons is that patients
leave hospitals, and their beds at
home, against medical advice”.
= :
Protecting Waods
o . SRR
Aids U. S. Defenses
Efforts of Wheeler County’s for
estry-minded citizens in beginning
a campaign to cut down woodsfires
will aid not only locally but will be
of aid from a wartime, national de
fense standpoint.
Rnager Paul Dixon of the Wheel
er County Forestry Unit emphasized
that fact recently as he pointed out
much of the pulpwood being pro
duced in Wheeler County and in
other southeast Georgia areas is go
ing to war.
Here are some of the items, ac
cording tc Ranger Dixon, that one
cord of pulpwood stacked in your
own woodlot may be turned into.
One cord of pulpwood will:
Make enough smokeless powder for
90,000 rounds from a Garand rifle.
Provide 420 rounds for 105 milli
meter shells and 24 rounds for 16-
inch naval shells.
Help produce 1,800 shell contain
ers.
Aid in producing 300 special “V”
boxes for mailing parcels of food.
Make 1,440 anti-tank mine covers
of 900 multi-walled commando food
bags.
Be used in 800 warm, wadded
paper vests for high altitude flying.
Produce 6,100 sheets of washable,
immersible map paper.
Yield enough material for 4,200
blood plasma packages.
Provide the making for more than
3,000 first aid kits.
e ™ a0 O P Te P
D e
4 & 4 4
Soil Conservation
%
BY G. R. PEEPLES ;;
Terrace lines were run recently on
the farm of D. M. Morrison. Mr.
Morrison has recently taken over this
farm and plans to do extensive con
servation work to increase the pro
ductivity of the farm. He will in
clude disposal areas in his terrace
system to take care of excess runoff
water where the terraces are too
long to carry the water to natural
outlets.. These areas will be seeded
to sericea lespedeza to prevent the
area from eroding.
J. F. Nicholson planted almost 25
acres of coastal bermuda last week.
Mr. Nicholson dug the plants from
a small area he planted two years
ago. He also has about three acres
of volunteer crimson clover that was
first seeded two years ago that is
looking mighty good and has fur
nished some good grazing for his
cows during the last few weeks.
Terrace lines were run last week
on the farms of Aukrey Pittman,f'v.l
. M..Montford, J..E. Nobles, and Ralph
Wheeler County Eagle
% e
(Georgia Power Co.
Pays Town Os Alamo
$438.46 For 1950 |
z| H. L. Boyd, District Manager of |
|the Georgia Power Company, pre- |
,}sented Mayor J. Mcßae Clements ai
Icheck for $438.46 Tuesday for pay
| ment of three per-cent of their gross |
revenue according to their franchise |
| agreement with the Town of Alamo.
| Proof of the fact that Alamo is|
| growing is shown by this check be
. ing approximately 10% larger thani
Ithe one received last year. As Ala-|
, 'mo continues to grow the proof of
' this progress will be shown by larger |
!checks from this partnership be- |
|| tween the Tiwn of Alamo and the |
.1 Georgia -Power Company. |
| Checks were also presented to Mec- |
.-I;Rac, $2,090.51; Chauncey, sli6l.%‘;i
.| Helena, $595.56; Milan, $46-1.0'8;;
: IRhine, $274.42; 'Scotland, $93.89, andi
(i E L ]
| 9 |
. Laymen’s Day |
| * {
. Services To Be Held |
| L) *
On Alamo Circuit
| Laymen’s Day will be observed 'm]
*jall of the churches of the Alamo |
| Methodist Circuit. Schedule of hours |
‘iand speakers as follows: [
11 Alamo. 730 p. .m. |
l Shiloh, 11:30 a. m. Robert Peeples |
1 i speaker, l
S|/ Spring Hill, 11:00 a. m. Raleigh|
> | Joyce speaker. |
! Bay Springs, 11:00 a. m. J. M.%
S | Bright speaker. |
-\ Oak Grove, 3:30 p. m. Hugh Hill|
" | speaker.
! Browning, 3:30 p. m. Service pro-{
I;‘vided by Young People. i
e. Miss Bertha Nell Kay of Adrain,l
S | who has made many friends among
t | ug, will be one of the workers in the
revival ‘at Shiloh Methodist Church
" |which begins this Sunday. %
|
! |
Assembly Okays
|Appropriations
-1 0f $207 Million i
o |
S! The largest yearly expenditure of}
© | state funds in the history of Georgia
- 'will begin July 1, following passa’gel
(last week by the General Assemblyf
T ! of an appropriations bill of $207,505,—f
11708.86. |
tj This appropriation is divided into
‘}“regular" and ‘“‘contingent” sections,
1/ the “regular” totaling approximately
z !$146,000,000. Thig is a definite sum
'to be received by the various state
- | departments, with the other 60-odd
e 'million payable in the event state
I revenue is sufficient to do so.
f Passage of the biil assures the ac- |
{tivation of the Minimum Foundation‘i
* | for Education Program, which was
. {a plank in Governor Herman Tal-!
® jmadge’s gubernatorial campaign. i
= In the event sufficient revenue
lcomes in to make payments autho
- |rized in the contingent section of
|the ‘Act, the educational system of |
’ | the state will receive the lion’s share
(of the “new” money. Other depart-
Séments will, also, receive certain
1 amounts with which to increase ser- |
i‘vices to the people.
:_‘:BONNIE LEE WHITE :
x,‘BECGMES THE BRIDE "
|{OF CHARLES F. CROWELL |
2 Miss Ponnie White, daughter of!
. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White, became the
| bride of Charles F. Crowell, scn of
_ i Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Crowell, |
4 Monday evening at 8 o’clock in a;
,':mstx:?e'. ceremony in the Ortega Meth
f’ odist Church, Jacksonville, Fla. Of
i; ficiating was the Rev. Mr. Mackay.
: The church was decorated with
| greenery and white gladiola.
L' The bride was given in marriage
‘| by her cousin, C. R. White, of Jack
' sonville. She wore a powder blue
| gabardine suit with black accessories,
"land a matching blue hat and veil
| She carried a white prayer book and
iiher corsage was of white carnations.
| Mrs. Nealy H. White was matron
'|of honor. She chose a beige crepe.
lldress with brown accessories, and '
liher corsage was pink carnations. |
| James Lewis served as best man.
’ Immediately following the cere- -
'mony a reception was held at the
, I-b_ride-groom’s parents home on Arapa- |
| hoe ‘Ave. A miniature bride and,
| groom topped the tiered wedding
ircake. . i
, The newly weds are residing at
13132 Waller St.
t Mrs. Crowell is @ member of the
11949 graduating class of Wheeler '
County High School, Alamo.- it
- Mr. Crowell attended local schools !
and at present is employed at the
Naval» Air- Station; ~of-Jacksonville, -
Fla. Sy
Alamo, Wheeler County, Georgia, Iriday, February 23, 1951
° i
ers. Guy Morris
.
Dies At Home
In Alston :
~ Mrs. Guy Morris died at her home
;.in Alston Wednesday, February 14,
‘!at the age of 60. She had been re
siding in Alston for the past 40
years, and was a member of the
‘Baptist Church.
‘ Funeral services were held at the
Alston Baptist Church Friday after
ploon, with Rev. James Bacon offi
ciating. The church service was fol
lowed by interment in the Sharpe
_cemetery.
. Mrs. Morris, a native of Wilkinson
;County, was before her marriage,
| Miss Willie Mae Simpson, a daugh
iter of the late Ambers Simpson and
;Mrs. Anna Laura Simpson of Jack-
Isonville. She is survived by her
ihusband, four daughters and three
|sons: Mrs. Leroy Downie of Vidalia,
;Mrs. T. C. Ussery of Macon; MTrSs.
IJames Outlaw of Uvalda and ‘Miss
| Betty Sue Morris of Alston; sons,
|Ray Morris and Ernest Morris of
| Perrine, Fla., and Rex Morris of Al-
Eston; her mother, Mrs. Simpson; two
| sisters, Mrs. Edwin Clifton of Sa
ivannah and Mrs. Iris Hammond of
;Jackson‘.fille; two Dbrothers, Bob
!Simpson of Glenwood and R, B.
| Simpson of Metter. '
| Pallbearers were Paul Downie,
|Gene Morris, Aden Outler, James
iAllen, Jim McArthur and Harry
iMoses. :
| 4 ’
James E. Wooten
Dies Monday After
Lingering lllness |
i Funeral services were held from
| Sand Hill Methodist Church Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for James
Edward Wooten, 32, a veteran of
'World War 11, who died Monday aft
|ernoon at the home of his parents
]rin the Workmore community after
suffering a year-and-a-half from
cancer.
Mr. Wooten was born in Telfair
‘County ofi November 28, 1918, ‘thé
son of W. Z. and Jessie Anderson
Wooten, and was married to Miss
',Emma -Lou Hathcock, of Alamo, on
[April 9, 1950, He was a young man
!of high ideals and splendid person
|ality, and his untimely passing has
{caused sorrow among his many
ifriends and relatives.
| e is survived by his wife and
|little son James Howard: his par
| ents; one brother, Howard Wooten,
'of Mcßae; his grandmothers, Mrs.
jSavdie Wooten, of near Jacksonville,
{and Mrs. Cora Anderson, of Lumber
ICity, and a number of aunts and
_;funcles.
j Interment was in Sand Hill Ceme
|tery with Harris & Smith Funeral
jHome in charge of arrangements.
Gibson Baby
.
Dies Saturday
| Helen Gibson, baby daughter of
‘Dan M. and Gladys Lester Gibson,
'died at the home of her parents in
| Wheeler County Saturday. She was
| born in Hazlehurst in 1949 and had
been sick all of her life.
| Graveside funeral services and
{burial were in Pleasant Hill Ceme
ltery Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
| Surviving are her parents; two
| brothers, Olin Gibson and Cledus
CGibson; and three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Morris, of Hazlehurst, and Misses
! Anne and ‘Marjorie Gibson.
| Harris & Smith Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Cig ® a ' ®
Shiloh Methodist
q*- . " .
Revival Will Begin
Sunday, February 25
Revival serives will begin at Shi
loh Methodist Church on this Sun
day, February 25th. The Rev. D. H.
McKeithen of Mississippi will be the
guest preacher. Miss Bertha Nell}
Key will also assist in these services. |
All are invited to attend these serv-|
ices. §
HILLERY SIGHTLER i
WILL TEACH i
MISSION STUDY BOOK l
Mrs. C. C. Hartley, Mission Study |
Chairman, announces that Mr. Hil
lery Sightler from Stuckey will cop-!‘
duct our Home Mission Study “O!
Jerusulam” Thursday “might, March!
13t at the Alamo Baptist Church at .
7:30. 'The ladies from Spring Hill, |
Stuckey, Glenwood, Sardis and,
Snowhill have been invited to join |
ue in this study. We are looking for. :
ward with great joy to this occasion. .
We invite all to join us. St
Anti -
Antiques and Rare
°
Objects Os Art To
'Be Seen In Savannah
-* Some beautiful items of decor andl
| furnishings will be shown during the
- Christ Church Tour of Homes in Sa
li‘vannah March 9 and 10. Some of
ithese are antiques some are rare
V‘o‘bjets d’arte” and others handsome
| period pieces.
In the Trustees Garden Village one
-of the most colorful remnovations is
- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hansell
| Hillyer, who joined two old houses
‘into one and have introduced many
i rare details in the decorative scheme
. of the interior.
.\ The hand-painted scenic wallpaper
| strikes a gay note, and fumishingsi
. from old Georgia landmarks lend a|
' mellow atmosphere. The center part
of the dining table and four chairs
, came from Mimosa Hall in Roswell,
.| Ga., supposedly the prototype of l
;"I‘a’ra in “Gone With the Wind.”
~ The mantel in the living room
f came from an old Savannah house
- |and is a duplicate of a smaller one in
) the American wing of the Metro
- politan Museum. Bell scones on eith
fer side of the mantel are very old
y and the Royal mail box used here
5 | for matches was made in 1793. l
‘| Very old Meissen plates and cande- |
, | labara, pewter plaques and old brassi
5 | mirror and candleholders are among{
y other interesting relics
; I In the apartment of Mrs. ‘J'ack‘
'ißrantley nearby, the interior deco-|
| rating strikes an engaging note with
5 antiqgue Chinese panels, old water
"color paintings on rice paper, a beau
- | tiful antique scroll and a chair seat
|made of an old Chinese platter. A
!%fa'scinatin'g introduction is the iron
0 | grille work between the rooms and
_Yithe scenic wall paper, old portraits,
8| stencilled chairs and cabinets of fine
{ | china of early design all lend dis
- | tinction.
S| These houses are examples of res-
Tltoration being featured this year by
n‘{he Christ Church tour group.
Oconee Tractor Co.
./ To Sponsor Free
S| ' ;
. Show February 28
3: ~ Farmers, agricultural and civic
S;leaders, and school children are in
: ! vited to participate in an inspiration
jal program—*‘We Salute American
i;Agriculture"—which is being pre
| sented February 28 at 8 p. m. under
ithe sponsorship of Oconee Tractor
’| Co. The program will be highlighted
"| by a series of meetings at which the
;;Technicolor motion picture, “Waves
| of Green,” will be exhibited for the
| tirst time in this community.
1 “Waves of Green” tells the story of
I[horw American farmers and Ameri
|can farm industries have worked
| hand-in-hand with scientists and edu-
Icators of the Nation’s land-grant col- |
| leges to make this the greatest agri-%
{ cultural nation in the history of man- ‘
|kind. It was produced by Dearborn
E;EMotors Corporation as a non—com—‘
| mercial documentary film to pay ai
;imid-century tribute to the men andi
|women who have contributed so
;;much to the American agriculturall
| progress since the Morrill Act, es
| tablishing land-grant colleges, was
" enacted in 1862. z
| “We Salute American Agriculture” !
| programs are planned for three!
| groups; Farm People and agricul- |
' tural leaders, members of communi- |
‘t‘, service and civic organizations,§
" and school children. |
| Complimentry tickets for reserved |
iceats may be secured by phoning,f
. writing or calling upon Oconee Trac- }
tor Co. at Mcßae, Telephone 5661. ’
MARTIN JOHNSONS E
{CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS f
! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson cele- |
| brated their birthdays Sunday, Fe'b-;
‘ruary 18th with an old fashined pic—i
nic dinner at their home near Alamo. |
Few couples have the happy privi- l
{lege of celebrating this occasion on
| the same day. ’
g’ - Friends and relatives enjoying the
iday were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry John-}
|son ‘and children, Elene, Linda and
iGe,nc,,_Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson
land children Wayne and Lynn, Mr.{
land Mzs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs. Mary‘
ijinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Swin
{son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
i children Doris, Lillie Mae, Sylvia and
%N—Eithan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulford
‘and children, Junior, Billy, Mary
!Ann, Helen, J. T. and Tony, Mr. and
IMrs. Roger Perdue, Mrs. Hettie Gil
. der, Mr., and Mrs. W. A, Mullis and
I'¢hildren’ Billy and Juliann.
| Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received
{many nice gifts and made pictures
: that will no doubt make the day one
‘4o be:long remembered by all whol
Single Copy 10¢
.
Special Pasture
Assistance For
Wheeler Co. Farmers
‘ The Wheeler County PMA Commit
tee, in order to encourage the de
velopment and improvement of pas
tures in Wheeler County, are offer—l
ing additional assistance to those who ‘
wish to do pasture work in 1951]
under the County Agricultural Con
servation Program. : ;
This special_ assistance offered for'
seeding pasture grasses or legumes,(
sprigging ermuda, liming new or;
existing pasture, and fertilizing new
or existing pasture. !
In order to be eligible to receive
ithis additional asistance you must
i file an application with the Office
of the County Committee before the
last day of February, 1951. Sooni
after the last day for filing appli-‘
cations you will be notified of the
amount that has been set aside for
you to carry out your pasture pro-?
gram. ‘
Your Committee urges you to take
advantage of this opportunity.
Don’t forget, February 28, 1951, is
the final date for making application
for this special assistance.
! The regular meeting date of the
{ County PMA Committee is each first
| Wednesday at the Committee’s of
| fice in Alamo,
St
Walter L. Carter
|Dies Os Apoplexy
{ln Macon Hospital
l Funeral services were held from
x!Zion Hope Baptist Church Sunday
| afternoon at 3 o’clock for Walter Lee
| Carter, 63, well know resident of near
| Helena, who died in the Macon Hos
. | pital Saturday, two weeks after suf
fering a stroke ‘of apoplexy. The
.| Rev. H. C. Miller conducted the ser
| vicer, assisted by the Rev. W. J.
Willingham, of Dublin.
: Pallbearers were James L. Brown,
Raiph Crafton, Cliatte Smith, Pey
l ton Smith, Billy Carter and Staniey
Brooks.
I My Carter was: born 1n Butts
lCounty on October 25, 1887, the son
{of Rufus Lee and Lavinia Cook
"l Carter. He was married to Miss
| Lennie Lou Leverette of Jackson,
; and was a member of Zion Hope
i Baptist Church.
| Surviving are his wife; one son,
IRay Carter, of Thomaston; two
’daughters, Mrs. G. R. Rogers, of Ma
‘l’con, and Mrs. Chester Crafton, of
| Mcßae: and two brothers, Obie Car
| ter, of Melbourne, Fla, and Howard
Carter, of Canal Point, Fla.
: Burial was in Zion Hope Cemetery
with Harris & Smith Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
IW. M. S. CIRCLES MEET
; The ILois Linnelcoln Circle of the
W. M.:S. met with Mrs. J. D, Peebles
ilast Monday afterncon with 15 mem
tbers present. The regular Royal
i Service Program was presented with
ers,. J. F. Hattaway in charge of the
vrogram, After the program the
business meeting was held. The
meeting adjourned. ' Delicious re
i freshments were then served.
; Mrs. Morris Kusnitz entertained
|the Grace Winn Business Woman’s
iCircle at her home Monday night
}efl.fl'\tl'z .15 members present. Mrs.
!El\'or‘ett Foster, Program Chairman,
I;:rcrcr;ted the Royal Service program.
| Those taking part on the program
Ewere: Mesdames Irvin Couey, Morris
}T‘:nitins; Fred McDaniel, Clyde Ful
'.ord. James Tootle and T. A. Morri
l son.
i After the business session the
,;‘stts were served delicious refresh-
I ments. ‘
? |
Crude Gum l
|
‘Market Report i
I Prices received by preducers for
crude pine gum delivered to process
ing plants during the week of Feb
ruary 5 to Febraury 10 averaged
$30.98 per standard barrel of 435
]pounds, the U. S. Department ofl
lAinculture’s Production and Mar- |
keting Administration announced to-{
day. This compares with the prev
ious week’s average of $31.08.% !
The 17 reporting plants received
2,267 barrels or an average of 133|
per plant. This compares with aver-:
age recipts of 209 at these sam:a|
plants a week ago. i
. The average estimated content per .
standard barrel was -8.00 gallons iof I
turpentine and 294.8 pounds of rosin.
The gum was graded 25 WW, 4% |
‘WG, 18% N; 49% M and-27% K and
below. e
.
Wheeler County High
. .
School Girls Wins
i * .
Reidsville Torunament
{
| The strong Wheeler County High
School girls’ basketball team won the
“Reidsville tournament last Wednes
!day night by defeating the Register
‘team 45-43. With the score stand
iing 43 all and with less than a
‘half minute to play, Captain Peggy
IBrown got hold of the ball close to
midcourt, She caught her guard off
| balance, faked to the right, then
(‘*cut back toward center and dribblec
)on into the basket to score the win
| nin goal. ‘The entire’ team played
{ well considering the strain of several
nights of hard' play. The' hard
struggle with the Glenwood lassies
| the night before prevented our girls
from appearing in top form. How
ever, they still looked good and came
| off with the class “C’” honors. The
‘;scores of the W. C. H. S. games in
{the Reidsville tournament were: W.
C. H.'S. 45, Kibpbee 35; W. C: H, 8.
‘| 52, Glenwood 50; W. C. H. S. 45, Reg
'i ister 43 Mpyra Hughes was second in
| scoring honors for W. C. H. S,
{ Our local girls team were elimi
| nated from the final “C" tournament
ir;f the first district last Thursday
i night in Statesboro by the strong
| Richmond Hill sextette. The score
-Iwas 54-39. From all reports the
W. C. H. S.-Richmond Hill game was
‘lthe closest game of the 4 first round
games. Captain Peggy Brown was
again in good form and rolled in 23
points. She had an off night at
foul shooting, however. Peggy made
quite a record for W, C. H. S. in the
: four tournament games. She scored
r 18 points against Kibbee, 27 against
.| Glenwood, 26 against Register, and
; 23 against Richmond Hill to exactly
match one of Richmend Hill’s star
: torwards. .
s In probably what was one of their
| best and hardest fought games of
_| the season, our local boys team was
eliminated from the Metter tourna
. ment Monday afternoon by a score
_|of 60-54 by the Oak Park team.
| The game was a thriller through
out. After trailing by a few points
s | for most of the game, our boys team
1 | knotted the count in the final quarter
: | and went into the lead. The Oak
s | Park boys clinched the game in the
.| tinal 2 minutes with 3 beautiful field
> | goale. Superior height finally told
on our lads. Incidentally the Oak
, | Park team was coached by H. F.
y | Williamson, who taught at W. C. H.
. ‘ S. last term.
fl It is very probable, according to
: ,J. D. Tweedy, that our school might
| | enter boys and girls teams in a Ju
nior High tournament to be held in
| Mcßae March 12-16.
. Principal J. D. Tweedy wishes to
express appreciation in behalf of the
basketball teams to the many people
| of Alamc and surrounding territory
| who have supported th ebasketbalk
- | teams this term. ' Better things are
| ir store for next year.
: Now let’s get that Gym for Alamo.
; ! Reporter
1 ;g-.-.-.-.-.-.-.—-.-..-..-.-.-.-‘--'---'-.w
--; 5‘ . €
i Shiloh and Sardis E
| Mrs. Bill Davis spent last wezk
| with her parents Mzi. and Mrs. El
| bert Clark,
A Mi: and Mrs. R. W. Windham, Mr.
| and Mrs. Julian Smith and Miss Flo
,'rene Sappington spent last Sunday
with Mi. and Mrs. Frank Radford
: ‘ ar.
‘ Mrs. Emma Smith spent Sunday
| with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Shepherd
i in ‘Alamo.
! My, and Mrs. Milton Smith spent
iSunday with relatives in Glenwood.
l Reba Clark spent Sunday night
{ with Helen Dixon.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thigpen and
daughter visited in Soperton last
Sunday. .
Eleanor and Shirley Maddox spent
| Sunday night with Margaret Mad
!dox.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ussery and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Foskey and son.
! Eleanor Maddox -spent Saturday
{night with Ruthona and Peggy
‘Ussery. :
| Gayle Windham spent Sunday with
| Margarette McGee. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Joyce and
Mrs. Raleigh Joyce made a business
‘irip to ‘Atlanta last Friday.
} Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maddox and: °
’children spent Sunday with Mr. and -
| Mrs. Nathan Maddox and children.
| Mr. and Ors. J.T. Elton visited Mr..
| augkmm;;:a;g»mumm
Mrs. E. E. Elton mfi%
Number 42.