Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cason spent
Saturday in Macon.
* * » •
Mrs. D. J. Sears and Mrs. L. W.
Kent spent Wednesday in Macon.
• * • »
Mike' Jones is spending the
week in Milan with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. I
■ • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peavey of
Jacksonville, Fla. spent the week
end with Mrs. C. A. Stewart,
• * * *
Mrs. Harlow Montford has re
turned from an extended visit
with relatives in Florida.
Harvey Manley is in the Warren
Candler Hospital in Savannah
friends will be sorry to learn. ,
♦** * (
Friends of Mrs. Red Morrison
hope for her a successful eye op
eration in an Augusta hospital.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST ‘
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east of the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whitehead
attended a birthday dinner in
Dexter Sunday honoring Mr.
Whitehead.
*** * i
Accompanying Mrs. Robbie
Murphy to Wellington, N. C. to
visit her sister Mrs. Lewis Walls
were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown
ing Jr. and daughters Jeanne and
Joan. i
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Nona Belle Powell of
Houston, Texas and Mr. and Mrs.'
York Fowler and daughter of ,
Griffin spent the week end with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hart and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Keen.
Mr. and Mrs. Macky Simpson l
and daughter Mary Beth, Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt Raffield, Mrs. Edna
Self and daughter Betty, Mrs. Bob
Simpson, Mrs. Edgar Stone
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babb
and daughter Debra, of Odum,
spent Sunday at Jekyll Island.
♦ * * *
Attending the wedding Sunday
of Miss Wyleene Chambers to
Larry Ferris of Jacksonville, Fla.
were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cham
bers' and daughter Peggy, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mrs. L. B.
Chambers and Mrs. W. O. Butler, .
of Macon.
Bi TALMAOG^I
torts From M
' #1
HINGTONI I
7M<
THE UNITED STATES Con
stitution by both content and in
tent makes it clear beyond doubt
that one state cannot enjoy a
right or exercise a power denied
to another.
Paragraph 1,
Section 2, Ar
ticle IV pro
vides that “the
citizens of
each state
shall be en
titled to all
privileges and
immunities of
1
citizens in the several states”
and the Tenth Amendment of the
Bill of Rights reserves to the
states and the people all “powers
not delegated to the United States
by the Constitution nor prohibited
by it to the States.” Inasmuch as
control of education is one of
those powers which the Consti
tution neither delegated to the
Federal Government nor pro
hibited to the states, the obvious
sum of those two provisions is
that it was the intention of the
framers of the Constitution to
vest all states with absolute con
trol over all matters relating to
education.
• • *
IN VOTING TO admit Hawaii
to statehood Congress empha
sized anew the ludicrous situation
in which it and the Supreme
Court have competed with each
other in seeking alternately to
grant and deny this already un- ,
equivocally-reserved authority.
Section s(f) of the Hawaii Act •
specifies that that state’s schools ,
"shall forever remain under the ,
exclusive control of said state,”
a provision which brings to an
even dozen the number of states
to which Congress has made
legislative grants of sole educa- ,
tional jurisdiction since 1889. The
(noi prepared er printed at government expense)
DeLeon Rowland visited his
sister Mrs. Willie Montford in
Savannah recently.
* * * *
Mrs. Madge Lee has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Cassie Bolden
in Rocky Ford.
* * » *
Mrs. L. Cooper, Lawrence and
Beverly Adams spent Monday in
Vidalia.
• * • •
G. C. Barnhill gave several
lectures in the Methodist
Churches of the Hinesville area
last week.
• • * *
Mrs. Joe Eubanks and Mrs.
Vickers of Dublin spent Thursday
with Mrs. Nora Dixon in Pem
broke.
« * « «
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Manley
and James Darby of Vidalia at
tended the Masters Tournament
in Augusta last week.
* « « •
—Browning's Flower Shop in
Glenwood is open. A florist will be
on hand to make up orders.
♦ * * •
Spending the week end with
Mrs. Wallace Ryals were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Ryals, of Macon, and
Mrs. Dollie Alsabrook, of Dublin.
» » • ■
Mrs. Roy Scarborough was
given a miscellaneous shower in
the social hall of the Baptist
Church last Thursday night by
The Young Matrons.
• • • •
Friends of Mrs. William Fields
hope for a speedy recovery for
her father, L. L. Baxter, who is
ill in the Jelk hospital in Reids
ville.
» * » •
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jones last Saturday were Mrs.
John B. McCranie and daughter
Sue, Mrs. Bill Haines and sons
Wilkinson and Paul, of Rhine.
Gary McDaniel, student at the
University of Georgia, Athens,
and Mack Morrison, of Brewton-
Parker College, Mt. Vernon, spent
the week end at their homes here.
* ■« * »
The Young Matrons enjoyed a
shad supper in the social hall of
the Baptist Chureh Tuesday night
given by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mc-
Daniel.
* » » *
The Baptists enjoyed Family
Night Wednesday with Austin
Avery giving the devotional. Mrs.
Avery and Cal Avery were also
welcomed.
Supreme Court decision of May
17, 1954, and subsequent rulings,
on the other hand, have denied 17
so-called Southern States that
same right.
All of which has divided the
constitutionally-equal states of
the Union into three unequal
classes —12 possessing exclusive
control over their public schools
by act of Congress, 17 denied ex
clusive control over their public
schools by decree of the Supreme
Court and 21 in the middle not
knowing where they stand.
* * ♦
THE ARGUMENT IS made
that the Congressional grants of
authority must give way to the
decrees of the Supreme Court.
That theory is convincingly chal
lenged by the constitutional facts
that it is Congress, not the Su
preme Court, which was specifi
cally authorized to implement the
14th Amendment and that because
statehood acts must be ratified
by the residents of the territories
concerned they are in effect treat
ies between the United States and
the people of the territories con
cerned and, as such, hold status
under the Constitution as the
“supreme law of the land.”
It is the purpose of the con
stitutional amendment which
eight of my colleagues and I have
proposed to remedy this situation
by writing into the Constitution
an explicit guarantee of the right
of the states to perpetual and
exclusive control over their pub
lic school systems. In that way
the authority for local control of
education would become both the
express and the implied law of
the land.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY. GEORGIA
Mrs. Walter Ryals visited rela
tives in Brunswick recently.
♦ * * »
L. B. Adams and children visit
ed relatives in Montezuma during
the week end.
« « • *
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooper and
daughter spent the week end at
Jekyll Island.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brown
and little son of Panama City, Fla.
were week end guests of Mrs.
John Johnson.
» * ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams
and son Wally attended the
Masters Golf Tournament in Au
gusta last week and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Prestwood Jr.
HOPE NEWS
Mrs. Theo Montford, Clark,
Gail and Sara Alice Montford
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Clark Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mullins
and baby Gary of Jacksonville,
Fla. spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with their mother Mrs.
J. B. Sumner. They were on their
way to California to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Montford
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Montford
of Savannah visited Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Montford during the week
end.
Erwin Bell of Miami, Fla. is
visiting his mother Mrs. Callie
Bell.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gene Hires
and baby, Guy Clark, Miss
Frankie Allen, Mrs. Beulah Sears
and Glenda Sue Sears were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
Clark Sunday.
Jim Hensley of Chamblee visit
ed Mrs. Hensley and their daugh
ter at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dixon during
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alldon Graham
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Carter and children Linda and
June, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter
and Miss Linda Redd, of Savan
nah, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. I. A. Carter.
^ee talk
This week W
DOW Eu*
FINSTERWALD
gives you the
inside story . '
°n \ '
SNEAD-BAYER
ABC-TV ALL-STAR GOLF MATCH
"Slamming” Sam Snead’s cham
pionship career for thirteen
weeks finally came to an end this
Saturday . . . but it was not
achieved through the efforts of
one George Bayer and his boom
ing driver ... it was simply a
matter of a 26-week TV schedule
terminating.
Sam, as is his usual habit,
jumped off to an early lead at the
Miami Country Club with a
birdie on the Ist hole. This was
a direct result of a very neat 8-
iron shot, placing his ball three
feet from the pin from where he
holed out. On the 4th hole,
George lost another stroke when
he bogeyed. They both birdied
the par 5, sth hole, but Sam
came back with another birdie 3
on the 6th, when his approach
shot, played with beautiful pre
cision, ended up four feet from
the hole. On the 7th, Bayer
hooked his tee shot into the
rough and was forced to take a
bogey 5. At the end of the first
round, Sam was 3 under par
with a 32, and Bayer was 2 over
par with a 37.
On the back nine, Sam became
a little careless with his short
putts, and he probably missed a
chance for a new course record.
He rang up four more birdies,
but these were offset by three
bogeys, giving him an 18-hole
total of 66, or 4 under par. Bayer
continued to have trouble with
the Bermuda grass on the greens
and he could do nothing for
himself when it came to his
putting. His final score was 73,
or 3 over par.
Some interesting statistics
show that Bayer hit nine drives
for 300 yards or more, but in
every case, despite the disadvan
tage of his shorter drives, Sam’s
devastating long-iron game put
him on the inside for the pay-off
putting on the green. Sam is no
slouch off the tee himself, but he
proved once again that while it’s
great to have the long ball, it’s
that short game that makes the
big difference.
Snead ended his 1959 appear
ance on All-Star Golf with 13
straight victories, and a total of
$28,000 in cash . . . and he
deserved every penny of it, giv
ing millions of TV viewers a
sparkling performance week
after week. As your Munsing
wear Golf Reporter, I salute Sam
Snead and his worthy opponents
for an inspiring presentation of
championship golf.
A MonUnjwtor Sports Advisory iMrt F«stw«.
Copyright, 195 V
Williams —Wright ,
Mrs. Phronie S. Williams of
Helena announces the marriage of
her daughter, Nancy Carol, to
A/1C Willie R. Wright, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright, of
Wheeler County.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized Saturday afternoon,
April 11, at the Union Primitive
Baptist Church in the presence of
the immediate families, the Rev.
McKinley Wright of Macon,
brother of the groom, officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, S. E. Wil
liams, and her sister Mrs. James
Graham was her only attendant.
The groom’s best man was his
cousin, J. Breedlove, of Helena.
The bride chose for her wed
ding a light blue wool suit worn
with navy accessories, and a
corsage of white carnations. She
is a graduate of Mcßae-Helena
High School, class of ’59, and
Crandall Business College in Ma
con.
Airman Wright graduated from
Wheeler County High School and
is now stationed with the 16th.
Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron
at Shaw Air Force Base, S. C.
They will live in Sumpter, S. C.
for the present.
Intermediate Union
Nineteen members and one
visitor attended the Baptist Inter
mediate Union at the church Sun
day night.
The program was on “The Big
Chance.” Parts were given by
Ted Morrison, Sue Clark, Eliza
beth Ann Hopkins, Jane Nichol
son and Jacky Hartley. Jane Nich
olson gave the group an interest
ing Quiz over the lesson.
Jane Hartley concluded the pro
gram with a Bible Drill, and
Thomas Cherry dismissed with
prayer.
The meetings are held every
Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock,
and all young people are invited.
Glenwood Jr. 4-H
The Glenwood Jr. 4-H Club met
on April 9, with a devotional'fol
lowed by prayer.
Miss Shirley Harris, Home
Demonstration Agent, talked a
bout how to keep flowers fresh
after they were picked. The dem
monstration was very interesting.
Mr. Jackson talked about Farm
Safety, saying that the farm is
just as dangerous as the city. He
said to have a first-aid kit handy
when it is needed.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone for
the many expressions of sympathy
extended to us during the illness
and death of our father. May God
bless each of you.
THE CONRAD FAMILY
Your subscription is an impor
tant item to The Eagle-. Send It in
Sil
'iff ”
* - ; Uours
J u
By John B. McDaniel
It was Jimmy Durante, we
believe who complained that
“everybody’s getting into the
act,” and this observation
might well apply to the re
cording field where, it appears
everyone of note is showing up
to cut a side or two.
We notice where Jackie Coo
gan, the former kid star, has
been signed to do an album
entitled “Jackie Coogan Goes
Calypso.” Robert Mitchum, an
other film luminary, no doubt
encouraged by Tab Hunter,
also had a recent whirl at the
recording business.
Whether the sudden rush to
record is due to the fact that
half of filmland has suddenly
discovered that they are pos
sessed of glorious singing
voices or whether this is mere
ly a pleasant way to kill time
between pictures, isn’t clear at
the moment.
We could hearken back a
couple of years and say that
Jeff Chandler was responsible,
although, come to think of it,
Sandor Szabo, a wrestler with
only an incidental interest in
pictures, had an earlier fling
at recording. Oh, well, has any
one heard from Garbo?
At this point we’re getting
into the act to the extent that
we’re reminding you of the
piano and organ values avail
able at DUBLIN PIANO CO.,
117 S. Jefferson St. Prices on
famous makes such as Baldwin,
Lester, Betsy Ross and Cable,
start as low as $495.00. Hear
them today and compare qual
ity and price with anything on
the market. Phone BR. 2-0252.
Youth's Biggest
Opportunity Is
In South—Cocke
A nationally-known, Georgia
born business executive is urging
Dixie youth to “stay home and
seize the opportunity to shape
the future of cur region.” And in
so doing he is giving the same
advice that he himself took just
a few years ago.
Erle Cocke Jr., of Dawson, vice
president of Delta Air Lines and
a farmer national commander of
the American Legion, had this to
say at a recent scholarship awards
luncheon at the University of
Georgia Center for Education:
“The greatest opportunities for
the Class of 1959 are to be found
here at home. Industry continues
to move South at an accelerating
rate, seeking the skills of a gen
eration born when Dixie was
labeled the No. 1 economic
problem of the nation. I urge all
of you to stay home and seize
the golden opportunity which is
yours to shape the future of our
region.”
Cocke spoke after presenting a
Delta Air Lines scholarship to
Mack Edward Elder, of Jefferson,
a junior at the University. Delta
has sponsored an annual scholar
ship program since 1951 at six
Southern colleges and universi
ties, including the University of
Georgia.
Hailing the South’s march of
progress through industrialization,
the Delta executive said the area
is at last approaching economic
parity with the rest of the nation.
He predicted that the inaugura
tion of commercial jet service
this year will help advance the
South to greater national eco
nomic leadership. Said he:
“The tide of industrial and eco
nomic activity will open the door
to opportunities and achievements
which have been denied the peo
ple of the South for a century.”
We Invite You
To Visit Us
and
Discuss Your
Insurance Needs
We Have All Kinds
Easterling Insurance Agency
Located In Bank Building
Frank Easterling, Agent
Alamo, Georgia
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright. Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer of
Akron, Ohio are visiting relatives
here.
« * * «
B. W. Hartley is a patient in
the VA Hospital in Dublin,
friends will be sorry to learn.
* * » •
Mrs. R. P. White, Wynette and
Windy White visited relatives in
Savannah Sunday.
* * * «
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartley
of Jacksonville, Fla. spent the
week end with relatives.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross spent
the week end in Macon with Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Hartley.
• « ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartley
visited relatives in Estill, S. C.
last week.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
P. O. Box 296 Glenwood, Ga.
Mrs. M. B. Sikes and Mrs.
D. W. Wright spent last Friday
in Statesboro and were accomp
anied home by Misses Janet Sikes
and Judy Achord, students at
GTC.
» * • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hartley had
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
James Harris, of West Palm
Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Ruby Windham
and son Bobby, of Miami, Fla.;
Miss Betty Harris, of Orlando,
Fla.; Jerald Harris, of Warner
Robins and Mr. and Mrs. Jere
Harris and J. L. Harris.
PAGE THREE
Mrs. D. W. Wright, Miss Margie
Harville and Mrs. Horace Davis
spent Saturday in Augusta.
* * « •
Mrs. James White and daughter
Gina spent several days last week
in Brunswick.
» » * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper of
Marshallville were guests Sun
day of Mi’, and Mrs. Vernon Hart
ley.
» » ♦ »
Mrs. Carlson Brown and daugh
ters Vicki and Sue, of Reidsville
were supper guests Friday night
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hattaway.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carter and
children Roy and Elaine of War
ner Robins spent the week end
with Mrs. Carter’s perents Mr.
and Mrs. John Monfort.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jenkins
had as guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. James Tootle, of Moultrie
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moon and
sons, of Lumpkin.
» » • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montford
and sons Terry, Tony and Ernie,
of Savannah, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Heath.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox had as
week end guests Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Rowland of Dublin, Mr. and
Mrs. Jarrell Spires and children
of Macon; Dearon Spires, of Ft.
Stewart and Andrew Grimes.
Agriculture in the United
States provides 20 per cent of all
U. S. exports, say economists at
the Agricultural Extension Serv
ice.