Newspaper Page Text
Friday, November 28, 1952
ALAMO
Socials-Personals
Mrs. M. Kusnitz represented
Wheeler County at a meeting of
the Georgia Cancer Society in Ma
con last Monday.
A # % %
Miss Lillian Dick, a consultant
Nurse with the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Health was the
overnight guest of Dr. and Mrs.
M. Kusnitz Monday night.
* * * *
Friends of Virgil C. Maddox
will be happy to hear that he is
miich better and expects to go
home soon from Dr. Kusnitz's
Clinic where he has been for more
than a week.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Dial 6272
Located one block east of the
highway — halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Mcßae Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gilder and
Miss Jane Coleman had as their
guests Pvt. William W. Bacon of
Camp Gordon, Mr. and ' Mrs.
James R. Brock and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Gilder and daughters Mar
garet and Betsy, all of Jackson
ville, Fla.
. * i ’* *
Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Ward
spent the week end in Macon
visiting friends and relatives. Mr.
Ward was discharged from the
Navy November 10th in San Fran
cisco, California. He and Mrs.
Ward came by auto here. They
reported severe ice and snow on
their way in. They plan to make
Georgia their home now.
Birth Announcements
Announcement is made of the
birth of a 6 Ib. 15 oz. boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Pittman of Lum
ber City on November 18 in Dr.
Kusnitz’s Clinic. The new ar
rival has been named Fred
Wayne.
A 6 pound 1414 oz. son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. James Kinchen
on November 18 in*Dr. Kusnitz’s
Clinic. The new boy has been
named Edward Glen.. = 7
H. D. MEETING
The November meeting of the
Landsburg Home Demonstration
Club was held in the home of
Mrs. H. M. Wilcher with thirteen
members present.
After devotion led by Mrs. Wil
lard Wright, the roll was called
and the meeting came to order.
Miss Godbee showed us several
attractive and useful articles to
be used in the home, among them
was a bedside table.
‘During the social hour Mrs.
Wallace Ryals gave a very timely
quiz on the turkey.
Delicious sandwiches, cookies
and punch were served by the
hostess.
SIZES 1-1, to 6-14 inches, six and seven feet long. Treated and
guaranteed o last 20 to 25 years. Prices 25¢ to $1.50 delivered to
within 50 miles of Vidalia. Send us your orders now for fuiure
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!c Per Lb.
it PLAIN CURED 8c 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
MISS WINNIE ETHRIDGE |
TO PRESENT
P. T. A. PROGRAM }
Parents and teachers of the
Alamo High School have a real |
treat ipn store for them on Thurs- |
day night, December 4, when Miss |
Winnie Ethridge will present a|
program of Christmas Meditations 5‘
with songs and readings at the|
regular P. T. A. meeting. We ap—i
preciate the fine contribution Miss !
Ethridge is making in this com- |
munity through our children. We}
always look forward to her pro-%
grams. We invite everyone to]
come to P. T. A. I
CARD OF THANKS {
Through this method we wish
to thank our friends, neighbors,
doctors, and nurses, for every ef
fort put forth for the relief and |
comfort of our precious one, Mrs.i
Ella Newsome, in her recent ill
ness and passing away. We alsol
appreciate the beautiful floral of¢l
ferings and sweet messages ofi
sympathy, which will ever abide .
with us as sweet memories ofl
true friends. May the blesings
of our loving Father ever attend.
each and every one of you is ourl
prayer.
Ray and J. W. Newsome, sons |
Mrs. Mollie Hartley, sister !
CARD OF THANKS |
We want to express our manyi
thanks and appreciation to our |
many friends who were so nice to :‘
us during the sad death of our |
wife and mother. i
We also wish to express our ap- |
preciation to our friends for thei
many beautiful floral offerings. |
May God’s richest blessings |
ever be with you all. |
Sincerely, ?
P. P. Hearn and Family ;
GEORGIA, Wheeler County. |
To Whom It May Concern: {
Mackie A. Simpson, guardian |
of Mrs. Mary Bullard Taylor, hav
ing filed his request for letters}
'of dismission, this is to cite all
parties at interest to show cause
before the Court of Ordinary of
said County, at the next term
’thereof, why said letters should
niot be issued as prayed. .
This October 31, 1952.
' 28-4 t. D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary'
Rt B SRR eSe ] W e
Farmers should always try toli
have top quality roughage for |
their dairy cows, according tc I
dairymen for the University of 3
Georgia Agricultural Extension |
Service. Low quality hay should |
be suplemented with a milking{
ration to maintain maximum milk |
flow and at the same time keep |
the animal in good condition. w
To Relieve {
M/’sfryof ‘ 1
‘ , |
il 666 |
tlake |
LIQUID OR TABLETS = SAME FAST RELIEF |
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, Alamo, Wheeler County., Georgia
Start Every Morning Right
With Real American Breakfast
Everybody knows that for best health breakfast should provide from
one-fourth to one-third of the day’s food needs. And the wise menu
maker knows that the best way to get the family to eat an adequate
breakfast is to make it so good they can’t refuse.
So breakfast should smell good, look fi’g'ood and taste good. Then
nobody can resist it. The scent of fresh coffee and crisp bacon, the sight
of sunny golden orange juice and stacks of hot-off-the-griddle pan
cakes, with beautiful ambexr-colored maple-blended syrup, is a wonderful
invitation to the real American breakfast. :
The realization is even better than the invitation, The quick-frozen
orange juice has all the fresh flavor of sun-ripened fruit. The Fanca_kes
are light and fluffy. The bacon is broiled or fried just enough for crisp
ness. The syrup is tpleasantly warmed, so that it won’t chill the pan
cakes. The coffee, of course, is fresh and hot—and there’s milk for the
children. Here’s a breakfast, indeed, to start the real American off well
equipped for the morning’s work. :
The orange juice, the new kind that does not separate on standing,
can be mixed just before serving or, if more convenient, the night before.
The Eancakes, of course, are made of a I;()repared pancake ready-mix. All
you have to do is add milk, mix and bake. Tc warm the bottle of maple
blended syrup, place it in a small pan of cold water and heat it. Serve
from the original bottle. The easiest way to cook the bacon is to put it
all in the skillet at one time, not piece by piece. You can separate the
slices and keep them straight as they heat and cook crisp.
Citrus Basket For Autumn Decoration
Colorful table decorations that are seasonal, simple and stunning
are called for now. A basket piled high with oranges and lemons, with
some turning leaves tucked in between gives a festive atmosphere to
your dining table.
You could use almost any shape or size of basket that you have on
hand. The one illustrated uses about eight large California oranges
with several lemons. A few autumn leaves, two ears of corn and several
stalks of wheat are added for balance. Their warm tan and brown
colors enhance the yellow and orange shades of the citrus fruit. For
a finishing touch, surround the fruit-filled basket with low candles
placed on brown leaves.
Both beautiful and tempting, this centerpiece is practical, too—the
fruit can be used for eating, just pick-up style or in recipes. As the
oranges are eaten, you can replenish the basket from your refrigerator.
Oranges and lemons keep well at room temperature. When you are ready
to change the centerpiece, cut up the oranges for salads or snacks, use
the lemons in pies, puddings, or sauces. ;
Smaller baskets can be arranged on end tables, within eagy reach of
fruit-hungry guests. Bowls of fruit and nuts to eat casually near the
TV or fireplace give a feeling of warm hospitality this time of year.
JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION
Where the Best Cars Are Serviced Better
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Phone 7661 Mcßae, Ga.
Mcßae Precessing-Supply Co.
’Dial 5581 Mcßae Ga.,
f EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH
b
}e k}é PITTSBURGH PAINTS
~ ~ . CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
| R. C. A. TELEVISION
" R. C. A ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
‘ KRESKY OIL FIRED FLOOR FURNACES
| YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS
A& s ;.
TSR i
GEC U R S
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-
Bas }i2ssiii:E2}i‘iis3%é?E?s:s?iss%?:é%'e?iilifi????i?ififéis;:§§§'§i§§§§ii=§;f-;E§.i‘zéf§§§’§i§iii?é}}?fiigi‘;é;is;ss?s}ss32':
IN LINE WITH the self-regula
tion and self-reliance advocated
for youngsters today, good advice
to Mom is: “Leave them to the
soapsuds.” Start early to let the
toddler handle bath time. See to
it that soap, washcloths, and
towels are at hand and keep an
eye on the young bather by doing
some household task in or near
the bathroom. This keeps Mom
handy for emergencies. and still
gives the young one responsibil
ity for her own bath.
!
TEEN TOPICS
Don’t _reveal your beau appeal !
Spring is here—and with it the
gayest, most intriguing fad that’s
hit the teen-age world in a month
of Saturday night dates.
The “gimmick”is a gold pin in the
form of a question mark, affixed |
to ribbon streams- 1
ers. There are
different ribbon
colors and each
has a hidden
~ meaning which,
if you are in the |
k n o w, reveals
the state of the
teen-age lassie’s
heart. For in
stance, if she is
wearing a blue
ribbon, it means she’s “sworn off
men”—if she is flaunting a pink
'ribbon, “she’s got a beau”. . . but
'we ‘won't reveal any more of the
‘ code, because the gals aren’t tell
ing the guys, and in schools all
over the country, where the fad
is spreading like wildfire, the boys
are mystified and intrigued.
The ‘Beau Appeal” is being
sold, for 25¢, in dime stores. It
comes on a card which shows the
secret code — and a girl may
choose her color to reveal her
!true heart condition . . . or to
fool the public . . . or just to add
an attractive accessory note to
her sweater or dress.
EEI D e e G e D
Specialists for the Agricultural
Extension Service of the Univer
‘sity of Georgia figure that folks
in this state will east about 66
pounds of beef per person next
year. This would be about 5%
'pounds more than this year, and
ten pounds more than last year.
Except for 1947, it would be the
most beef that we’ve had per per
son since 1918.
BB BT ee s e
Quiet days are best for spray
ing weeds with 2-4-D, according
to specialists for the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Georgia.
New as Tomorrow!
Quality of traditional repu
tation! Since 1888 Lester
has built nothing but the
finest of pianos. .. yet this
new Lester Betsy Ross
Spinet tops even the known
Lester high standard of
quality.
See the Betsy Ross Spinet. .V
Place Your Order NOW ...
Convenient Terms, if you like!
G. E. Appliances
GRINDLE ELECTRIC
& FURNITURE CO.
H. C. GRINDLE, Prop.
Lumber City. Ga.
Bus. Ph. 2281 * Res. Ph. 2251
GLENWOOD
Socials-Personals
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Joiner spent
Monday in Atlanta. ;
2w K» :
. Mrs. Walden Grimes and chil- |
dren spent a few days last week |
with relatives in Macon. |
®R R ;
Mrs. Eula Joiner of Stuckyl
spent the week end with Mr. and |
Mrs. Milton Wommack and fam
ily. |
£ »* ¥ #
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Young
of Chauncey were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Towns Thursday
night.
W * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith of |
Brunswick spent the week end
with Mrs. H. R. Freeman and Mrs.
Robbie Murphy.
BROWNING'S :
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers of Distinction
For Every Occasion '
Phone 25 Box 73
Glenwood, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spring and
James Walt of Atlanta spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Adams and son Wally.
B * 0% *
Mrs. Lee McCarria and son have
returned to their home in Wash
ington after spending several
‘days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
‘ Ryals.
‘ i ES » =
l Mrs. Edgar Stone, Mrs. Mackie
Simpson and Mary Beth spent
IFriday and Saturday in Odum
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babb
| and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gowan
and Fern Gowan and Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Morrison and son
of Columbus spent the week end
| with relatives.
McRAE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Located 3 miles out on right Mcßae and Lumber City Highway
OSSO EEEE S CCEC S CCC TCC OO OGSO
‘MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SHOW STARTS 6:30 P. M.
SUNDAY SHOW STARTS - - - - -830 P. M
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Program For The Week Os Nov. 30-Dec. 6
BRSO EEEEC T C OO ECEC O SSTCT TR
SUN- MON Nov. 30-Dec. 1
R g S SR
fat Sty HEDY
e ]
, LAMAR
A
DENNIS csw=s JOHN
O'KEEFE = LODER
NEWS AND COLOR CARTOON
TUES., Dec. 2
DOUBLE FEATURE
DOWN
IN
ARKAKSAS
WEAVER BROS.
— ALSO —
Boh Cavanaugh
and Dottie
COLOR CARTOON
WED., Dec. 3
TRAIN OF TERROR ¢
—as killers stalk &=~ =
mystery girl! _
WARROW &
[T
37 GO o coamss o ¢
A
COLOR CARTOON
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sears spent
a few days this week in Bruns
wick with friends fishing.
A He * *
Mrs. Foy Kent, Mrs. Kent Cur
rie, Anne Currie and Mrs. Jessie
P. Colson spent Saturday in. QA’
lanta. A
-e
Miss Patricia Strozier ansd
Johnnie Strozier of Vidalia spenit
the week end with Mr. and M.
J. T. Bishop. s
¥ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Capers Rice aradl
daughter of Oak Park spent lasi&
‘week end with Mr. and Mrss.
Charlie Galbrith.
’** * %
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clebron Gregors’
and children of Atlanta spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs:.
Charlie Ledbetter. ;
%% e
| C. J. Selph of U. S. Marines:
stationed in Albany spent the
week end with his parents M.
and Mrs. Jerry Selph.
* * * *
} Friends of Miss Marylan Kens
are glad she is improving aftes
i having her tonsils removed in the
University Hospital in Augusta..
* * * &
Mrs. Lewis Rawles and Mrs.
R. L. Sullivan of Belevia, N. C.
spent the week end with Mrs. HL
R. Freeman and Mrs. Robbie
Murphy.
‘ #* * &= *
| Mrs. Maggie Browning andl
iMiss Mattie Lou Davis have re=
| turned to their in Atlanta aftes
ispending a few days with Mrs:.
iFannie Browning.
i Foresters for the Agricultural
lExtension Service of the Univer
lsity of Georgia state that the
!average volume of timber per
lacre is 1,606 board feet.
| THURS. - FRI, Dec 4 - §
Ve e R g
LR
ano/or
{a wfi o i
AUGIE MURPHY |BB
YVETTE DUGAY : %
| @ A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
SATURDAY, December &
DOUBLE FEATURE.
DRUMS
N] fiikf//@'/ CoLok sy l
5 5 @] V7
A Stepten jownr o
‘ Crien gL
I: / ,/Jm = ‘y@
|k Wiard PARNER - thr SHLDS
| A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
} — Plus —
' SECOND FEATURE
li : Producers Reieosing rpNaion
1A gip
‘ W HUGHES lok LESTER®
% COLOR CARTOON ‘
’ KRR IR IR NN NI RIR SRR XK K 3‘l
Our Modern Snack
| Bar Is Located In
the Center of the
Parking Area
Page Three