Newspaper Page Text
Friday, November 21, 1952
ALAMO
Socials-Personals
C. M. Jordan attended the foot
jall game in Atlanta last Satur
iay.
* * * $
Mrs. Etna Holmes spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Brett.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Joiner and
)aby of Alma spent last week end
lere with relatives.
» * » »
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fields,,
Jimmy and Keith spent Sunday
vith Mr. Fields’ mother Mrs.
’earl Fields and Hodges in Ocilla.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Dial 6272
jocated one block east of the
highway — halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST '
Mcßae Georgia
I ■
Dr. William P. Wargo of Ath
ens spent the week end here with
pdrs. Wargo and children and
Mrs. Lula Harville and Margie.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
£nd Mrs. John L. Sumner and
family of Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Lowery and family of Ma
ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sears of
Hazlehurst, and Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Sears and Carolyn of
Alamo.
ALAMO P. T. A. ;
MEETS NOV. 6TH
j
i The Alamo P. T. A. meeting )
Ivas held in the school auditorium
fan November 6th at 7:45 p. m.
with a large crowd in attendance,
i Mrs. M. Kusnitz, vice president,
presided in the absence of the
president. Mrs. Lee Evans was
|n charge of the program and
huch a rare treat as everyone en
joyed.
The very inspiring devotional
by Carolyn Sears was followed
by a chorus, “Follow the Gleam”,
py the senior class.)
Mr. Lancaster then introduced
;he distinguished guests, Presi
lent and Mrs. Zack Henderson of
Teachers College, Statesboro.
Dr. Henderson addressed the
»roup on “The Place of Fine Arts
n the Schools”. He announced
;hat Fine Arts definitely have a
place in the elementary and high
schools of today.
Mrs. Henderson exhibited some
if the fine arts viz: she gave musi
?al numbers on ukelele, accordion
and piano, both vocal and instru
mental. Dr. Henderson accom
oanied her on the harmonica in
some of these. The audience was
spell bound. Mrs. Evans is to
oe commended for this fine pro
gram.
After the business session de
lightful refreshments, consiting
of hot coffee and a variety of
sandwiches were served to all.
(FENCE POSTS FOR SALE
SIZES l-«/ 2 to 6-14 inches, six and seven feet long. Treated and
guaranteed to last 20 to 25 years. Prices 25c to $1.50 delivered to
within 50 miles of Vidalia. Send us your orders now for future
delivery, state when wanted. SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS.
TOOMBS COUNTY CREOSOTE PLANT
Write BEN D. PATRICK, P. O. Box 52
VIDALIA, GA. PHONES 315 and 500
CONRAD S ICE &
MEAT CURING PLANT
IS NOW READY
EXPERT MEAT CURING
SUGAR CURED 3>/ 2 c Per Lb.
PLAIN CURED 3c Per Lb.
Bring Your Meat To Conrad's
We Appreciate Your Business
ALSO PLENTY OF WOOD and COAL
CONRAD'S ICE &
MEAT CURING PLANT
Glenwood, Ga. Phone 37
Horace Brett and son Harry en
joyed a deer hunt near Hinesville
Monday.
* * * t
Miss Mindy McGee and brother
Ezra of Vidalia spent Sunday here
with relatives.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bishop of
Macon were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller.
* * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Murphy
of Brunswick were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
: Hartley.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Evans and
family of Columbus were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Foster.
^4 *
Mrs. James White and son
Jimmy, Bob Keene and Mrs. C.
E. Hinson spent Tuesday in Ma
con shopping.
# ft $ <4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrosky!
of Dayton, Ohio are spending |
some time with Mrs. McCrosky’s ;
sister Mrs. L. M. Achord and |
family.
» * ® «
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dorsey had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. Fan
nie Heath and Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Heath of Montrose, and I
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yawn of.
Eastman.
The next meeting will be held
on December 4th.
ALAMO W. M. U.
CIRCLE NO. 1
Circle No. 1 of the Alamo Bap
tist W. M. U. met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Anderson with nine members
present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by M. C. White. Mrs. H.
B. Lofton gave the devotion and
Mrs. C. C. Pirkle had charge of
the program.
Those taking part were Mrs. R.
W. McDaniel, Mrs. W. C. Riddle
and Mrs. J. R. Chambless.
Meeting was adjourned and the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments to the group.
Our next meeting will be at
Mrs. J. D. Peebles. Everyone is
urged to be present.
BIBLE QUESTIONS
121. Where are the “beati
tudes” found?
122. Why were the first “dea- 1
cons” appointed?
* * *
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S
BIBLE QUESTIONS
119. The Gospel According to
Matthew is the only Gospel that
use the word “Church”.
120. The Gospel according to
St. Luke is the only Gospel that
gives the parable of the “Good
Samaritan”.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, Alamo, Wheeler County, Georgia
A HELPING
HAND
ByMartha White
Start a Christmas
Grabbag Now
Do you ever wind up the week
before Christmas wondering just
what to give to the children next
door—or to the youngsters of your
favorite niece whom you haven’t
seen for so long you don’t even
remember
their exact
ages?
This last hol
iday season a
friend of mine
assembled the
most wonder
ful grabbags
which really
caught the chil
dren’s fancy.
This year I am
already plan
ning mine, and
thought you
might like to do the same thing.
First, gather together all kinds
of inexpensive, attractive little
toys —the kind that children of all
ages enjoy. There are the fascinat
ing doll house furnishings which
range from ten to twenty-five cents
apiece—folding bridge tables, plas
tic washing machines, tiny chairs,
pots and pans with lids that really
come off. In addition, for little boys
you can find rubber knives, saws,
card games such as Authors,
brightly painted yo-yos, plastic sol
diers, tanks, automobiles. You can
Furniture Fashions
date a full family gathering. Furniture stores are now featuring an
amazing collection of items for informal meals: hostess carts on wheels,
stacking tables for TV suppers, chests that cleverly provide storage
space for linens, china, silver, trays, etc., and room dividers that dec
oratively separate the living room from the dining areas. ...
Now that the holiday season is approaching, the dining table is of
utmost importance. The furniture shown here is of mahogany m a
warm light brown finish called mocha.
JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION
Where the Best Cars Are Serviced Better
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Phone 7661 Mcßae, Ga.
Mcßae Processing-Supply Co.
Dial 5581 Mcßae Ga.,
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
R. C. A. TELEVISION
R. C. A. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
KRESKY OIL FIRED FLOOR FURNACES
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS
get imitation leather wallets and
play- money, both bills and coins,
and “watches,” and “pearl” neck
laces, and boxes of colored cray
ons—-all kinds of things.
When you have a few minutes to
sit down with your afternoon cof
fee and a little hand work, search
in your rag box for bright bits of
cloth. A celluloid or plastic doll can
be dressed in a complete wardrobe
with just a few minutes work. Or
you can make little rag dolls,
stuffed with cotton, with yarn hair
and colorful embroidered-on fea
tures. Just a tiny scrap of material
and left-over trimming will dress
such a doll.
Now comes the holiday season—
and you will be ready for it. Get
some bright Christmas-red cotton
material, and make a good-sized
bag. Next, get some of the iron-on
mending tape which I’m sure
you’ve used be
fore for more
utilitarian pur
poses. Write a
big “Merry
Christmas” on
the tape and
cut it out with
embro i d e r y
scissors. A
quick bit of
ironing — and
presto, you have a Christmas grab
bag. Make a bag for each family
to which you wish to give presents.
Cut out the individual names of the
children from the iron-on tape, and
personalize the bags, if you wish.
For instance, one bag might read
“Merry Christmas, Tom, Mary,
Jane, Joe.”
Sort out the many little presents
you have already accumulated,
wrap each one separately in gay
paper, put them in your grabbag.
There you have it—the perfect
Christmas present for a family
with several small children. Each
child will have four or five presents
to reach for and to unwrap on The
Morning.
Perhaps no room in the Amer
ican home has undergone such a
complete style change as the din
ing room. The dining room at the
left was considered smart —and
quite typical of its era —in 1926.
Today, flexible modern dining
room pieces adaptable for either
the formal dining room or the
combination dining-living room,
shown at the top, are preferred
by the 1952 homemaker, who
more often than not does not have
a separate dining room. Dining,
except at holiday time, is getting
more casual and informal all the
time, though most women insist
on a table that may be opened,
on special occasions, to accommo-
LEWIS-MONTFORD
Albert G. Lewis announces the
engagement and approaching
marriage of his daughter Miss
Betty Lewis, to H. B. Montford,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Montford of Glenwood.
Miss Lewis is a graduate of
Eastman High School and Geor
gia State College for Women. She
is employed as sixth grade teach
er in the Hawkinsville City
School.
Mr. Montford is a graduate of
Glenwood High School. After
graduation he was connected with
Cole Co. For the past year he
has been connected with DuPont
Co. in Augusta.
The wedding wil be solemnized
at the home of the bride in the
near future.
STUCKEY B. M. U.
The B. W. M. U. met at Stuckey
Baptist Church Friday night, No
vember 14, with the Rev. Brett as
guest speaker.
After the program plans were
made for the Christmas party
which will be December 19th.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. J. L. Gowan, Mrs. Hy
man Gowan, Mrs. E. M. Fowler,
Mrs. Frank Padgett, Mrs. Hilery
Sightier, Mrs. Bishop Couey, Mrs.
R. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Hilda Ander
son, Miss Parah Lee Joiner.
PURVIS-NOBLES
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Purvis of
Helena R-l announce the engage
ment of their daughter Hazel to
Willie H. Nobles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Nobles of Wheeler
County, the marriage to take
place in early December.
Miss Purvis is a graduate of
the Chauncey High School, and
is now employed by Valda Woot
en Feed & Seed Company in Mc
' Rae.
| Mr. Nobles, who attended
j Wheeler County High School, is
j employed by the A & P Tea Com
! pany in Mcßae.
EXTERNAL SWINE PARASITES
The most common parasites of
; swine are mange and lice, accord
ing to livestock specialists for the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Georgia. Both
of these parasites are common in
Georgia and both are relatively
easy to control.
PASTURE IRRIGATION
According to specialists for the
' Agricultural Extension Service of
; the Universiy of Georgia, there
i are many benefits from irrigation.
' On pasture you can receive more
j days of grazing, more fresh graz
! ing and have a more timely sched
ule for establishing and maintain
ing supplemental grazing.
PAL THEATRE
Mount Vernon
MATINEE — 3:45
NITE SHOW — 7:15
LAST SHOW — 9:15
WEE KBEGINNING NOV. 23
SUNDAY
ROY ROGERS
in
Pals of the Golden
West
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Rainbow 'Round
My Shoulder
featuring
FRANKIE LAINE
BILLY DANIELS
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
WEDNESDAY
Brave Warrior
starring
JON HALL
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
LAURENCE OLIVER
JENNIFER JONES
in
CARRIE
SATURDAY
Flaming Feather
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
GLENWOOD
Socials-Personals
H. B. Montford Jr. spent a few
days this week in Atlanta.
* * « »
Lowell Clark of Augusta spent
a few days this week with his
family.
* * * *
Mrs. Walden Grimes and sons
spent a couple of days this week
with relatives.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Tindol and
son spent the week end in Dub
lin with relatives.
» « » «
Mrs. Eula Joiner of Stuckey ।
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Joiner and family.
« * * *
The Lois Windham Circle of
the Baptist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Guy O. Stone Mon
day afternoon.
* * « *
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Brooks on the birth
of twin daughters November 16
at Dr. Kusnitz’s Clinic.
»x * * * #
Friends of Jerry Selph are glad
to see him out again after being
confined to his home several
week after suffering a heart at
tack.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers of Distinction
For Every Occasion
Phone 25 Box 73
Glenwood, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Whitehead
and daughter Joyce of Smyrna,
are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Whitehead in
Stuckey.
$ * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Whitehead
had as their ginner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rabun and
family of Warner Robins, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Rabun and family
of Stuckey and Mr. and Mrs.
of Stuckey and Mrs. Mae Fields
and Talmadge of Glenwood.
McRAE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Located 3 miles out on right Mcßae and Lumber City Highway
»»>>>» ♦ ♦ ♦
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M.
SUNDAY SHOW STARTS 8:30 P. M.
Program For The Week of November 23-29
SUN. - MON., Nov. 23-24
GAIL PATRICK
NANCY KELLY
in
Hitler's Captive
Women
— ALSO —
SLAVES OF SOVIET
DOCUMENTARY
NEWS AND COLOR CARTOON
TUES. - WED., Nov. 25-26
Filmed on o' ""iX
C O mojettic stole
with o cost !nf
°* thousand* I \vL
W ; ^^ J ARTHUR 'W !
Saraband 1
Color by TECHNtCCXO* IJ
’-“‘^SnWAnSMMGB n*MOKEIOMY Ui
> MKluel Meo. ProdutUon
m 110. rwu ban,
COLOR CARTOON
THURS. - FRL, Nov. 27-28
■■■M TRAPPED!
V ' ■ "W by hunfere of toboo J •
diamond hoard. S
10^
BOROTiiY HART
Mir Mine mmu-- 5 ! x
tremas mini Zw
MF imr ctttTM ,
■v n wi lcmo ammmmm^t^,
COLOR CARTOON
I Mrs. Maude Durden of Macon
I was a recent visitor in Glenwood.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivers of
Atlanta are speing a few days
in Glenwood.
* ♦ » ♦
Mrs. Charlie Anderson spent
Monday in Vidalia with Mr. anti
Mrs. Jack Clark.
❖ * ❖ $
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hollis of Ha
■ hira spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy O. Stone.
* 8 * *
Mrs. Maggie Browning of At
j lanta is spending a few days with
। Mrs. Fannie Browning and
I Theron.
. 8 8 * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stephens.
Mrs. Clifford Fowler and Mrs. D.
L. Stephens Jr. and son Dan spent
Monday in Dublin.
« « « *
Mr. and Mrs. James Prestwood
and children of Augusta spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs..
Wallace Adams and son.
* # 8 *
Miss Anne Currie, Miss Maxine
Pittman, Walter Guy Rivers,
j Franklin Pope and M. C. Cole
i man were among thosfe from
| Glenwood to attend homecoming
at B. P. I. Thursday night.
* * « *
Mrs. Wallace Ryals and Mrs.
Guy O. Stone spent Thursday of
last week at the Veterans Hospital
in Dublin doing voluntary work.
Mrs. Ryals and Mrs. Stone are
acive members of Unit 67.
■ CARD OF THANKS
I
We wish to express our appre
* ciation and thanks for your acts
of kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our father
T. A. Hattaway. May God’s rich
est blessing rest upon each of
you.
The Family Os
T. A. Hattaway
Eagle Classified ads. get results
SATURDAY, Nov. 29
Audie 9 Brian Marguerite Scott
MURPHHOim
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
— Plus
SECOND FEATURE
।
V UNFOLDING WITH
j UNENDING
suspense!
V - COLUMBIA —
PICTURED ■
prettflti
^®Family|
Nii Secret!
—.ffIHNDEREK LEELCOBB |
nr lawrance "ssss
FtOOUCTiOi • Produced by ROBERT LOAD * OvocM by HOMEY LEYHI
COLOR CARTOON
Our Modern Snack
Bar Is Located In
the Center of the
Parking Area
Page Three