Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Daris Jenkins
spent last week end in Macon.
* * * *
Mrs. Walden Grimes is visit
ing her sister in Jacksonville,
Fla. this week.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Sears of Ma
con visited relatives here last
week end.
* * * * ।
Pat Morrison visited his grand- i
mother Mrs. J. P. Morrison Fri
day and Saturday. ।
♦ * * *
Sgt. Dawson Clements, sta- j
tioned in Germany is visiting his
mother Mrs. Myrtle Clements and
family.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301:
P. O. Box 296 Glenwood. Ga. ।
Miss Johnny Ruth Coaley of ■
Lynn Haven, Fla. has returned
home after spending two weeks
with Miss Pat Fields.
# » * »
Several members of the Glen
wood M. Y. F. attended the Cru
sader’s Sub-District meeting in
Mt. Vernon Monday night.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryals had I
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. |
L. L. Johnson and son and Mrs. •
B. O. Chambless of Brunswick j
» ♦ » ♦
Mrs. D. L. Stephens and son
Dan, of Metter, are spending this
week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Fowler.
* * * *
Mrs. Don Gross and children ;
have returned to their home in :
Dothan, Ala after spending sev- )
eral days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryals. 1
H,.„. .. ,
gaSIW
Jak A ▼ JL . J* 1
•< FISH W
By FULTON LOVELL
Director, Georgia Game and Fish Commission
TROUT FSSHERMEN DESERVE AWARD
7VOW that the movies have awarded their oscars and
11 television its emmies, I’d like to propose an award for
America’s most devoted clan, the trout fisherman.
I w •■r.-.'rrr
■
■ I :
J
Fulton Lovell
of brushy banks near the potholes and fishing with the sincerity
only a wily trout demands.
The Boy and the Big 'Un
Some trout fishermen just naturally have a knack for finding
the big ones that hide in the rocks or around an old fallen tree i
that lies in the water.
Good fishermen say an amateur never catches that big rainbow
that lurks in the crevices of rocks or just off the bank, hidden by
nature’s camouflage. They say it because amateur trout fishermen
seldom know how to fish in spots like that.
But one young fellow at Rock Creek disproved their theory.
Granted, there were possibly too many fishermen on that creek
on opening day. Our rangers counted almost five hundred people.
But this young fellow did what good trout fishermen say amateurs
seldom do—he caught a 16-inch brown on his first fishing trip.
And, to make the story more complete, he did it where most of
the “experts” had tried their lure. So, old Nathan Bradford Forrest
wasn’t exactly right when he said “the one who gets there firstest
■with the mostest” is the one who succeeds. Not trout fishing,
anyway.
Georgia Sportsmen Lose A Friend
Hunters and fishermen all over Georgia lost a friend recently
when death claimed Augusta journalist Earl DeLoach.
DeLoach was an outdoorsman and his writing mirrored his love
for nature, hunting and fishing. He was an outdoor columnist for
an Augusta paper and his mastery of outdoor situations made
him one of Georgia’s best outdoor writers.
He carried the conservation banner high in his hands and his
outdoor sermons, I am sure, helped many people shed their apathy
and join the fight to conserve our natural resources.
The world could use many more people like Earl DeLoach. He
was a friend to the sportsman and a friend to wildlife.
Bream Is King of Georgia Fish
This may come as a surprise to you bass fishermen but bream
is the most widely sought-after fish in Georgia. The king of fish,
you might say, if there were such a thing.
Chief Ranger Steve Bush in Bainbridge tells me cane pole fisher
men almost fill the banks at Lake Seminole seeking bream.
Down in Waycross, Mallory Hatchett vows the same for the
Satilla river, etc.
Farm ponds the state over are fished continuously for panfish.
Why ? Perhaps it’s because a fisherman prefers to keep his rod busy
with bream instead of taking his chances with the more elusive bass.
In any case, bream remains the choice of Georgia fishermen.
Harvey Manley made a busi
ness trip to Savannah Tuesday.
* :jc :?c *
Mrs. Walter Hurst visited rel
atives in Jacksonville, Fla. last
week.
* « * *
Mrs. J. P. Morrison spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Web
ster in Alamo.
I * * ♦ *
■ Little Chuskie Fowler of Dub
lin is visiting his grandmother
। Mrs. Myrtle Clements.
W » «
Friends of Mrs. N. E. Rowe are
glad to know she has returned
from the hospital in Mcßae.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. J. Ryals arid Miss Eliza
beth Ryals spent several days last
week visiting in Savannah.
* • • «
Friends of Mrs. Massie Fields
are glad she is home from the
hospital after undergoing major
: surgery.
♦ » * *
1 The Methodist Church is hav
ing a very successful Vacation
1 Church School this week. It is
j under the supervision of Mrs.
; Lowell Clark.
Birth Announcements
Margarette Denise Sledge
) Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sledge of
1 Macon announce the birth of a
daughter, Margaret Denise, in the
! Macon Hospital on May 29. Mrs.
Sledge is the former Miss Mar
[ garette Harrelson, daughter of
i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrelson, of
; Wheeler County.
Leila Elizabeth Hall
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hall of
Mcßae announce the birth of a
: daughter, Leila Elizabeth, in the
• Telfair County Hospital on June
J 9. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss
, Margaret Stewart of Wheeler
) County.
The opening of trout season on the Game and
Fish Commission’s management area streams
brought them out of hiding.
They braved the mountains of the Cohutta
area for a chance at the rainbows and browns
in the Conasauga River. And although the
chilly nights are still biding their time, they
camped in comfort thanks to many innovations
that have bulged sporting goods stores.
At Rock Creek in the Blue Ridge Area, they
came by the carloads and they caught plenty
of fish. But not until they had spent a full day
of marching up and down mountains, in and out
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE,
HOPE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Kirby, Mrs.
Martha Smith and baby, Marcus
and Dianne and Mrs. Ida Mc-
Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Baker in Palatka, Fla. and St.
Augustine Bach, Fla. during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Young and
baby of Lumber City were week
end guests of r. and Mrs. T. K.
Browning.
Mrs. Beulah Sears and daugh
ter Glenda Sue spent Friday with
Mrs. N. G. Clark.
Martha Ann Adams spent Sat
urday with Sara Alice Montford.
Miss Erlene Pope of Vidalia
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Henry Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dixon and
son Jimmy of Savannah were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sightier
and sons of Macon visited Mrs.
E. H. Sightier during the week
end.
Billy Carter, Mrs. Sarah Gra
ham and Mrs. I. A. Carter visited
Mrs. Betty Jo Hatten and Miss
Maxine Hatten in Wrightsville
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hartley of
Alamo visited Mrs. A. L. Worn
mack and Mrs. E. H. Sightier Sun
day.
Home Demonstration Club
The Hope Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs.
^Gladstone Rhodes Monday even
ing. Mrs. A. L. Pickle presided
in the absence of Miss Oweida
Rowan, who has been ill.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Rhodes with the members
joining in prayer.
The demonstration was on home
improvement, and discussing bet
ter ways of storing food in the
freezer and the best method of
canning.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. T. K. Brown
ing.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jackson
celebrated their 55th wedding an
niversary Sunday, June 8, at
their home in Wheeler County,
with their five children and nine
grandchildren all present for the
happy occasion.
Their children are Mr. and
Mr. Colen Ambrose, of Hunts'-
ville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Jackson, of North Belmont, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson, of
Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Brai
nard Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson, of Alamo. They
were joined by several relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson received
a number of lovely and useful
gifts.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our many
friends for their love and sympa
thy shown to us in the death of
our darling baby and sister.
May God bless each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady W.
Fulford and Jennifer
For best results, poison undesir
able hardwood trees in the spring,
foresters for the Agricultural Ex
tension Service recommend.
Georgia Petroleum
Corporation
is now seeking oil leases )
in Wheeler County. You re
tain ownership and enjoy |
additional income while
continuing io use your land.
75,000 South Georgia acres
already under lease. For
information about leasing
your property, contact:
Burks K. Rentz, Vice Presi
dent, at the Fred Roberts
Hotel, Dublin, Georgia.
"GEORGIANS FOR
GEORGIA OIL"
When You're Sick
See Your Doctor
When You Need
Legal Advice
See Your Lawyer
When You Need
INSURANCE
See Your Professional
Insurance Counselor
fno. S. Stamps & Son
Mcßae, Georgia
10. WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
(This is one in a series of
articles about your health
which will appear regularly |
in this newspaper as a pub
lic service feature)
PROTECT YOUR SKIN
FROM THE SUN
i
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
The sunning season is on again
in Georgia and with it comes the I
problem of sunburn.
Each year over zealous sun)
worshippers wind up dousing
soothing ointments and lotions
on red and blistered faces, chests, )
backs and limbs. That day at the !
beach, lake or swimming pool
turns into a nightmare of sleep-i
less nights and peeling skins.
Since the tanned skin is in)
style today, there is little hope of j
slackening the rush to absorb the )
sun’s rays. For the male a “tan” ■
is considered a sign of manliness, j
And, gone are the days when)
southern women prized and pro
tected their lily white skins.
Now the rule seems to be, the'
deeper the tan, the better and
more attractive.
But the price for this “beauty” i
is high.
Repeated suntanning seems to)
make the skin age faster. It ex
hausts the skin’s ability to re- ;
pair itself and this leads to ir-!
reversible changes in the skin.
These changes may eventually >
result in permanent freckling or i
white spots and even skin cancer.
Severe sunburn causes loss of j
body fluids and chemicals, bring-)
ing on chills and fever which may )
last as long as five or six days.i
Occasionally, the burn is severe;
enough to bring on shock and
delirium, requiring hospitaliza- ;
tian.
Prevention is the answer to;
sunburn.
Doc Mag advises:
1. Susceptibility to sunburn)
varies with the individual and
precautions should be taken ac-1
cordinly. Blue-eyed people,)
blondse and red-heads are most I
susceptible. Dark skinned peo-;
pie are less so. Children are
more susceptible than adultsj
' and babies are extremely sen
) sitive to the sun’s rays. Sun
) burn occurs moFt? readily in worri
. en on the first day of the men
) strual cycle and between the sec
) cond and seventh months of preg
) nancy. Certain chemicals —for
instance, sulfa drugs taken by the
mouth and perfumes' containing
bergamot or oil of citron applied
locally—make the skin more sen
sitive.
2. The most severe sunburn is j
HERMAN TALMABGE
W
M SepoHs From
![" WASHINGTON I
THE REACTION TO the new
farm program which I proposed in
a recent speech before the Senate
has been overwhelmingly favor
able and, in response to the man
date expressed by the farmers of
Georgia, I have introduced legisla
tion embodying my idea.
I received
scores of letters
from both indi
vidual farmers
and farm
groups and the
consensus of
them all was
that the farm
er wants to be
free to run his own affairs as he
sees fit. Letters from people in
other walks of life also generally
approved of my plan to restore
the farm economy of the nation by
giving the farmer protection equiv
alent to that received by labor and
industry. Particularly encouraging
have been the expressions of
agreement with my program which
have come from various Senators
and Congressmen.
* * *
THE FEW OBJECTIONS which
were voiced stemmed primarily
from a misunderstanding of how
the program would work and a
confusion of it with the so-called
“Brannan Plan” and the “two
price system.”
Basically my idea is to let the
farmer grow whatever he pleases
and to sell it for whatever price
he can get. The Federal Govern
ment would then pay the farmer
the difference between the price
he receives and 100 per cent of
parity on that portion of his crop
which would be consumed in this
country.
Such a plan is diametrically op
posite to the “Brannan Plan"
(not prepared or printcc
SHOME NOTES ?
BY OWEIDA ROWAN <
Home Demonstration Agent
Really is just a note today, j
' ’Tis good to be back at work
) and looking forward to seeing
jyou again. Would like to say,)
I “Thanks”, for the cards, gifts,
' letters, etc. received in the hos
> pital. You were so nice to re-
I member me in so many nice
I ways. I
4-H Camp
! Plans are under way for 4-H)
: Camp. The bus will leave the
) court house at 8 o’clock on Mon-1
jday, June 16.
Don’t forget to bring your lunch|
) as no meals will be served at the I
camp until Monday night.
| I shall be looking forward to
1 being with the 4-H’ers on this
; camping trip.
) likely to occur betwen the hours
)of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. At noon,
| sunburn occurs twice as readily
| as at 3 p. m. when the sun’s rays
iare less intense.
। 3. Clouds and fog don’t screen
: the sun’s burning rays so don’t
j depend on these weather condi
) tions to protect your skin.
4. Umbrellas and shade hats ’
, won’t afford protection either. ’
) The rays can be reflected from
! such things as sand and water,
j That is why sunburn at the beach
1 occurs more quickly than it would
) during the same period inland.)
i Sea air may also make the skin
)m'ore susceptible to sunburn.
5. In treating a case of mild
) sunburn: Apply soothing creams
)or lotions to the burned area.
Wet cold towels may also give re
। lief. Take aspirin to lessen pain
) and reduce fever. Drink plenty
) of fluids to replace those lost be
) cause of sunburn. Eat foods rich
' in protein—eggs, milk, oysters—
Ito promote healing.
6. Severe cases of sunburn
ine e d medical attention. The
danger of infection is consider-1
■ able.
7. If you must get a tan apply
’ lotions to protect against sunburn
and get your tan slowly. A few;
j minutes of exposure the first day
; is enough for the average adult.
I Lengthen the time slightly each
day until you’re as tan as you
1 wish to be.
। 8. Remember you don’t need to
I “live in the sun” to be healthy.
Vitamin D, the major benefit the
human body derives from the
sun, is contained in many ordi
nary foods. It can also be taken
in a pill. Unlike the sun, foods
and pills don’t damage the skin.
Georgians grow more than 6,-
000,000 acres of crops which re
quire pollination for maximum
yields, says W. E. Neville, apicul
; turist, Agricultrral Extension
I Service.
which would completely regiment
the national farm economy by dic
tating to the farmer how much he
could plant, how he should plant
it and when and where he could
sell it. It differs from the “two
price system” in that it would al
low commodity prices to seek their
own level rather than maintaining
artificially-high prices on the do
mestic market.
» * »
THE CHANCES FOR enact
ment of any major farm legisla
tion at this Session of Congress
are not good because of the oppo
sition of President Eisenhower,
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
and Republican leaders in Con
gress. That is true despite the
fact the Federal Government al
ready is supporting wool on a
similar basis and the Administra
tion has recommended that Con
gress enact an identical program
of compensatory payments for pro
ducers of lead, copper, zinc and
other minerals.
However, the indicated interest
of Democrats in Congress and the
demonstrated grass roots support
for a farm program along the lines
of my suggestion encourage me to
believe that it may prove to be the
basis for a program around which
the members of the badly-divided
farm bloc can rally to enact des
perately-needed new farm legisla
tion at the earliest possible time.
Georgia farmers may be assured
that I will not relent in my efforts
until Congress has measured up to
its responsibility to rescue the
farm economy of this nation and
to assure the farmers of America
their rightful share of the national
income.
d at government expense)
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dorsey vis
ited relatives in Dudley Sunday, t
*** » ]
Hugh Dorsey spent several
days during the week end with
friends in Miami. .
♦** ♦ (
Elbert Hathcock and Wendy
White spent the week end in
Jacksonville, Fla. ,
» » * »
Mrs. B. W. Hartley spent last
week in Atlanta with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Blaisdale.
**♦ • <
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Purser '
spent last week at their cottage
at Bellville Bluff on the Georgia
Coast. '<
**« » i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and 1
sons Stevie and Mike were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Wright. <
* • ♦ •
John Peebles, student at Emory (
University, Atlanta, is at home
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Peebles.
* * * *
Mrs. Morris Kusnitz spent sev
eral days last week at Miami
Beach, Fla. Her mother accom
panied her home for a visit.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east of the 1
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Miss Francina Couey of At
lanta spent the week end with :
her mother Mrs. O. H. Couey, who ’
accompanied her to Atlanta for <
a visit.
v * » *
Mrs. Lula Harville, Margie
Harville and Mrs. C. L. Holmes :
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- <
ert Pope in Atlanta during the ■
week end. 1
He * ♦ ♦
Miss Nell Chambless. student
at Emory University, Atlanta, is
at home for a few days with her
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
I Chambless.
Friends of Mrs. Lewis Maddox
j are glad to know she is .at home
and doing nicely after undergoing
I surgery in the Piedmont Hospi
tal in Atlanta.
* * * *
• Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Coleman
have returned to their home in
) Jacksonville, Fla. after spending
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-j
I ter Gilder and Miss Jane Cole
man.
» # * *
The Rev. Lon Eakes of Cali- 1
fornia has returned to the Hill
farm after attending commence
ment at Emory University, Atlan
ta, where he was graduated 61
yeafs ago.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ballard of
Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pickle ;
and daughter, of Vidalia and Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Pickle were din
der guests Sunday of Mrs. C. C.
Pickle. '
WM $ HOW RANK ONLY »
TO POTATOES among- m
AMERICAN VEGETABLE M
nrl crops... M
... IM THE
CENTURY THE TOMATO
WAS CALLEP
“THE WOLF PEACH*
BECAUSE OF 1
THE BELIEF
T AT TOMATOES ¥
would
wolves /
©ROWING- TOMATOES* GARDEN
IS FUN... AND JUST
A HALF DOZEN PLANTS t
WILL FEED A FAMILY W . NO.I
OF FOUR TOR MANY WEEZS. APWD
Tomatoes grow y^'flaws^
tX K I WELL IN ALL TYPES J
m OP SOIL PROM SAND
TO HEAVYCLAY
' cj/r ajcm WILL MEAM
Obtain plants from your, shoot the end for
OF TRANSPLANTED PLANTS,
OF EACH NEW BRANCH. —J
PAGE THREE
Pfc. Raymond elements of Bal
timore, Md. spent last week with
Mrs. Clements.
* * • • I
Mrs. Agnes Gilder visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Pittman near
Cedar Grove Sunday.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Margie Lowe and son C.
H. Pilgram are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Abbott in Arkansas.
» ♦ ♦ » ,
Mrs. Billy Lowe and children
of Leary visited Mr. and Mrs. 1
J. M. Hartley Thursday. *
* * • * »
The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Dorris *
and children Bob, Diane and Bill, *
of Gainesville are visiting at the
Hill farm.
f
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Purvis of
Sanford, Fla. were here for the
week end with Mr Purvis’ moth
er Mrs. Lula Purvis.
* v » •
C. C. Hartley, 11. S. Hartley and ,
J. M. Hartley attended the fune
ral of their aunt, Mrs. Claude
Joiner, in Tennille Sunday.
* » » • .
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Coleman .
and Miss Jane Coleman spent
last Wednesday in Milan as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peacock.
w ♦ * •
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. B. Coppage and
granddaughters Tericia and Glen- '
da Daniels, of Hahira visited Mr. 1
and Mrs. J. M. Hartley a few days
last week.
* ♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B Adams Jr.
spent the week end in Jackson
ville, Fla. and attended the wed- .
ding of Miss Betty Jo White and
Bill Pollard.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jenkins had
as week end guests, their son and *
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Moon and sons Boyd Jr. and
Coma, of Lumpkin.
# * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and
daughter Sandia of St. George,
S .C. were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson
and Mrs. R. P. White.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cartwright
and Mrs. Burnam T. Pope and
sons Bill and Sandy affived in
Alamo Saturday for a, visit with
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pope.
* * *
Mrs. J. W. Hinson, Willard Hin
son and Mrs. Hoke Pi adde r of Mi
ami, Fla. spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartley and
Mrs. Carrie Foster this week.
« * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Pope and
I Mrs. Burnam Pope attended the
Kearson-Fain wedding in Way- •
cross Saturday evening at 3
o’clock in the Central Baptist
Church.
:> * » »
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clements at
tended the graduation of their
son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Clements at Asbury College,
Wilmore, Ky., on June 4. Mr,
and Mrs. Clements received their
diplomas hand in hand.