Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959
■ c
I
GLENWOOD i
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS ;
r
Mrs. Kent Currie gave a very
interesting program Monday night
at the monthly P. T. A. meeting.
# * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vann an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
April 17 in the Dublin Hospital.
» * * *
Mrs. J. F. Geiger and children
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Vann.
* * * *
Visiting relatives here Saturday
were Mrs. Willis Anderson of Al
amo, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ander
son and son of Macon.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnhill,
now in Germany, announce the
birth of a son, the Barnhill’s plan
to come back to the States soon.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree
and daughter Carolyn of Dublin
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Currie.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Parcus Padgett
and son Phil visited C. L. Gal
braith last Friday. The Padgetts
were enroute to Miami, Fla. from
New York.
* » * •
M. C. Guin was a patient in the
Mcßae Hospital, friends will be
happy to know he has returned
home and hope for him a speedy
recovery.
* * * *
Visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilkinson is Mrs. J. G.
Wilkinson of Fairfax, South Car
olina. The C. M. Wilkinson’s spent
the week end in South Carolina.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Anderson
announce the birth of a daughter
on April 15, who has been named
Debora Ann. Mrs. Anderson is
the former Miss Annie Ruth Ben
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fowler spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Stephens and family in Mil
len. Mrs. Stephens has been ill
in the hospital, friends hope she
will soon be well again.
* * * *
Mrs. C. A. Stewart had as
guests Sunday, Mrs. Jack Riggs,
Mrs. Otis Paulk, Frankie and Joey
of Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke
Bishop of Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.
• A. A. Eason of- Jesup, Miss Teda
Coleman of Alamo, Misses Ray
Nita Stewart and Myrtle Braswell
of Ailey.
With production records a
dairyman can pick out long-time,
consistently high-producing brood
cows that have transmitted their
inherent capacity to their daugh
ters and sons, says dairymen at
the Agricultural Extension Serv
ice. In addition, he can evaluate
his herd sire by comparing daugh
ter-dam records.
It’s time to take this
tax off your
telephone bill^^_- /
\i w 7 Z tXC
/You are still paying a 10% Federal j
/ Tax on your telephone service. ;
/ This tax was created as wartime
y “emergency” luxury tax and it still
/ stands although the war has been
Z ' over for 14 years. And who would
/ call a telephone a luxury.
You are the one who pays this
/ unfair tax. Your telephone bill would
be 10% smaller without it.
/CTx If you want relief, we know your
/fiSSiSsri Congressman and Senator would
be interested in your views.!
> Dixie Telephone Co.
JF
E. N. Bradley visited his family r
here during the week end.
•** • t
Mack Morrison of B. P. I. Mt. s
Vernon was home for the week *
end. ' 1
* * * *
Mrs. Mary Rolisin of Savannah E
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Adrall Clarke and family. £
* * * * s
Miss Jean Riner of Forest Park (
spent the week end with Mr. and j ‘
Mrs. R. E. Rivers.
*** * 1
W. B Johnson is at home on 1
furlough with his parents Mr. and (
Mrs. W. B. Johnson. '
* * * »
Mrs. Harvey Manley and Mr. 1
and Mrs. John Selph spent Mon- ;
I day in Macon. s
j•♦ * • j
11 —Browning's Flower Shop in 1
■ I Glenwood is open. A florist will be :
on hand io make up orders.
**• • (
Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Jan and (
• i Kirk visited Mr. and Mrs. Ennis 1
; Anderson in Goldsboro, Nort ;
1 , Carolina recently.
*** • ।
The fathers of the F. H. A. boys .
• would like to thank Mr. Avery i
- and the boys for. the nice banquet ,
I last Friday.
♦ * * * .
Mrs. Bill Jones and children, ,
I Mrs. Ruby Bradley and Stewart ;
I; spent Friday afternoon in Chaun- ■
•. cey.
Bishop Moore To
Conduct Revival
l In Way cross
Georgia Bishop Arthur J. ,
Moore, who by his record of (
’ traveling a “world circuit” for ,
Methodism, has become some- {>
thing of a living legend in the de
nomination, will observe the ■
' fiftieth anniversary of his conver- ■
sion April 26 in Way cross.
He will go back to the First
: Methodist Church there, where he (
was converted, to conduct a week- •
. long revival.
Rev. Jason Shirah, pastor of the ,
’ church, said the congregation has
; been planning the event for some ,
time. The bishop will preach on j'
"'Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. at!.
, : First Church and each night at i '
! 8 o’clock. He will also preach at -
morning services daily at Trinity (
Church at 10 o’clock.
, E. Clay Milby, evangelistic (
singer, of Valdosta, will lead the ,
[ singing.
Bishop Moore was a 20-year-old .
. railroad worker when he joined
; the church on profession of faith !
at the revival service in 1909. He !
. had been married for two years '
. and was the father of a son. ।
He believed that the prayers
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
and hopes of his wife played a
big role in his conversion, and
Mrs. Moore admits, “I tried quiet- i
ly but persistently to bring him to '
membership, and I will never for
get my joy and pride the night he
rose and went down to the altar.”
A bronze plaque at the church
now commemorates the conver
sion that led him six months later
to preach his first sermon and i
sevaral months later to accept his |
first seven-point circuit in Mc-
Intosh County.
Then followed several years as
a conference evangelist, and he i
became so well known that after;
some schooling at Emory Univer
sity, he was given his first big
church, Travis Park Church, in
San Antonio, Texas. From there
he went to First Methodist in
Birmingham, Ala. In the ten
years he served the two large
churches he won 6,000 new mem
bers.
Elected bishop in 1930, he con
tinued to serve “circuits,” seeming
almost always to be assigned
supervisoin of not one geograph-1
ical state or country at the same
time but sometimes as many as
seven or eight.
These larger “circuits” have in
cluded the Pacific Coast Area
(Arizona, Montana, California,
Washington and Oregon from
1934-40; China, Japan, Czechoslo
vakia, Belgium, the Belgian Con
go, Poland, and Korea, 1934-40;
Atlanta Area, 1940 to present
time; the Geneva, Switzerland
Area, inclding conferences in
Europe and North Africa, 1952-53,
and his two most recent assign
ments in addition to Georgia,
Florida and the Hong Kong-Tai
wan Area.
New District Officers
Elected At Christian
Life Conference
New District officers of the
Southeast District State Y.M.C.A.
of Georgia were elected at the
annual Christian Life Conference
held at Epworth-by-the-Sea on
April 10, 11 and 12. They are:
President, Bill Spell, Wrightsville;
First vice-president, Mary Jo Nel
son, Mcßae; Second vice presi
dent, Douglas McGowan, Way
cross; Secretary, Ann McDonald,
Hazlehurst; and Chaplain, Taylor
Ward, Millen. Two important
awards were presented Saturday
evening. Sarah Jane Nix, Mcßae,
, and Jimmy Hodges, Statesboro,
| received the Jeweled Pin Award
| for outstanding leadership and
| Christian service in the State
Y.M.C.A. The Sylvania Hi-Y won
the Zach S. Henderson Trophy
for being the most outstanding Y
club in the Southeast District this
year.
The Christian Life Conference
is designed to help high
school youth enrolled in the
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y program
find practical Christian solutions
a'TU
I 'Ooisw]
By John B. McDaniel
We might be doing a disser
vice to parents with young
sters taking music lessons, but
we have a few words to say
about a pretty fair musician
who knows his way around the
ivories well enough to come
out top in a number of polls,
including a Downbeat award as
1956’s best pianist. We’re speak
ing of Erroll Garner, a great
jazz pianist, who can’t read
a solitary note of music.
Garner is one of those rare
individuals with a great nat
ural gift for musical experssion
and there are very few people
indeed who could expect to
enjoy his success without the
help of considerable formal
training and uncounted hours
of practice.
A curious insight into Gar
ner’s thinking is the fact that
about a year ago, after a long
and successful career as a mu
sician and composer, he became
depressed by his lack of train
ing and decided to take lessons
at long last. He was advised,
of course, to let well enough
alone and we wonder if there
rattles around in the back of
Garner’s mind the question of
where he might be today had
he approached music in a more
orthodox manner.
By the way, if there are
thoughts of buying a piano rat
tling around in the back of
your mind, why not drop in at
DUBLIN PIANO CO., 117 So.
Jefferson St., where quality
and price are all in your favor.
From a great new Baldwin, for
example, to a beautifully re
built instrument, we will offer
you the best possible buy.
Phone BR 2-0252.
to some of the problems facing
them through discussion groups
i and inspirational messages. The
i conference theme was “I’ll Walk |
With God.”
Program highlights of the con-1
ference were an address by Dr. I
Bob Willets, Central Baptist I
Church, Waycross; the presenta-!
tion of the worship drama “I’ll.
i Walk with God” written by Lynn I
! Miller and enacted by the Syl- j
vania Y Club; and the World I
Service message by Jerry Bryant,'
Associate General Secretary of i
i the State Y.M.C.A. of Georgia, i
Special guests of the conference I
included C. Baxter Jones, Jr., At- j
lanta, President of the State Y.M. ।
C.A. of Georgia; Dr. Zach Hender- i
son, Statesboro, President of the*
Southeast District Committee;
Mrs. Henderson, Clyde Dekle, I
Millen, and Jack Robinson, Syl-'
vania, members of the State I
Board of the Y.M.C.A. Bob Hen- i
derson, Southeast District Secre- ;
tary, was conference director, and J
the Statesboro Y clubs were hosts :
to the 308 delegates. Waycross;
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs will ■
serve as hosts for next year’s!
conference.
HOPE NEWS!
I
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mash Jr.
and children Andy and Becky of I
Fayetteville spent Sunday night j
with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Clark.
Mrs. Vivian Harrison, Mr. Har
rison Fosky, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltonj
Miles of Hazlehurst and Mr. and ।
Mrs. Harvey Elerson and baby of'
Waycross were among the visitors !
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Pope!
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond i
Walden were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beasley and ’
family of Rockledge visited Mrs.!
I. A. Carter and Billy Carter Sun
. day.
Visiting Mrs. Albert Pickle Sun
! day afternoon were Mrs. T. K.
! Browning, Maxine and Sue;
Browning and Francine Dixon.
Mrs. Lou Barrs was the dinner .
. guest Sunday of Mrs. N. G. Clark..
Guy Clark of Savannah is visit- !
ing his father N. G. Clark.
Mrs. J. L. Gowan, Miss Hilda ,
Sightier and Mrs. Truitt Craw
’ ford and children visited Mrs..
. E. H. Sightier Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wal
den were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dixon Sunday.
[ Rev. Raymond Walden deliver-
L ed a very inspiring message at
, Hope Baptist: Church Sunday.
\ May 3 will be* the next regular.
preaching day. Come and hear;
him. Visitors are always welcome
at Hope Baptist Church.
Sunday School is at 10:00 a.m.;
Training Union at 7:00; Prayer j
Service each Wednesday night at |
8 o’clock.
Everyone is invited to all serv-;
ices. i
i Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easterlin of I
Alamo announce the birth of a i
daughter in the Telfair County!
Hospital on April 23 who has been i
named Eugenia Coley. Mrs. East-j
erlin is the former Miss Yancey
McCalla, of Montezuma.
Rebellion In The Dining Room
By Fred V. Hein, Ph.D., Consultant in Health and Fitness.
Bureau of Health Education, American Medical Association.
Chicago, 111.
The nutrition of youth and of
pur whole population has im
proved immensely in recent
years. But a number of studies
indicate that many of our young
people need to improve their eat
ing habits. Adolescent appetites
are generally good, but not al
ways for the right types of foods.
Some skip breakfast, fill up on
nonessentials at lunch, and after
school spoil their dinner with a
badly chosen snack. Others, at
regular family
meals, pass up
essential foods.
Still others go
on fad diets and
deprive them- '
selves of neces
sary nutrients. '
A few, either
from habit or 1
to compensate 1
for a lack of ac- 1
ceptance, eat
too much. ■
Dr. Fred V. Hein
Whatever the cause, they end
up with certain dietary short
ages. Adolescents probably need
more food than at any other time
in their lives. Frequently, not
enough protein^ are included to
provide for proper growth and
development. Foods supplying
needed vitamins and minerals
are sometimes left out.
How can the nutrition of youth
be bettered? Not by nagging or
preaching: Young people must
be shown how better nutrition
will help them to get the things
they want. Help them, for exam
ple, to have a nicer complexion,
a finer looking body, greater ac
ceptance from their fellows, a
better chance to make the team.
Eating plenty of all kinds of
j all good foods can help them
to achieve these goals. Here
are the recommended types and
amounts:
_ Bread and cereals—l or more
HOSPTIAL PATIENTS
The following were admitted
ito the Telfair County Hospital
! during the past week:
Mrs. Jesse McDuffie, Mrs.
■ French Newton, Mrs. Eva Rey-
I nolds, Mason Pullen and Mrs.
। Luther Smith, of Mcßae; Mrs.
;Clara Hulett, of Helena; Mrs.
i Walter Bowen, of Jacksonville; :
!R. D. Moore, of Chauncey; Grady
! Williams, Joe B. Cravey, Mrs. .
’Walter Marchant, of Milan;'Mrs.
| Maggie Moore, of Milan R-3; Mrs. '
■R. L. Dunaway, Mrs. Mary Horton,
' Mrs. Howard Lavender, Mrs.
<
j Essie Boney, and Lee Stuckey, of ’
Rhine; M. C. Guin and Mrs. Ber
inon Benton, of Glenwood; Mrs. |
1 Regina Saunders, of Eastman R-4; j
E. S. Webster, Gail Clark, and I.
I
I Mrs. Frank Easterlin, of Alamo; j'
Stonewall Stokes, of Alamo R-2; /
! Mrs. Sarah Whatley, of Eastman; i!
i Boley Williams, of Rhine R-l;
Hezzie Mae Wooten, of Alamo
R-2; Juliette McKinnon and in
!fant son, of Jacksonville R-2;
Henry Smith and Jennie Stewart,
;of Mcßae; Juanita Willcox and
; infant daughter, of Helena R-l
, and Lola Mae Bellamy, of Glen- ,
wood R-l.
i LUMBER CITY
I Mrs. Tommie Tomlinson and
i little daughter Sherry of Atlanta I
i visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cook I
j at their home near Lumber City !
i several days.
• Mrs. D. W. Phillips and her;
i sister Mrs. E. A. Pope of Macon!
went by plane last week to San
-Francisco, California where they
I are visiting relatives.
BECKY PARISH CELEBRATES
■4TH BIRTHDAY
Becky Parish, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Parish, was
j entertained with a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson
'Altman Saturday, April 18th,
celebrating her fourth birthday.
During the afternoon, games |
were played; after which, the
■ little honoree opened her many I
! nice and useful gifts.
The party was brought to a
close with the serving of refresh
! ments. The table was centered
with a pink three-tiered birthday I
cake, decorated in yellow and
green, and topped with four pink
candles.
The little guests were served
! ice cream, pink cup cakes deco
rated with yellow rose buds and
green leaves, pink lemonade, and
’ 1 pop corn. Favors were also given.
J Twenty-four enjoyed the oc
! casion.
I
!
■I
I Mental Health Week
April 26 — May 2
I r
I
servings of enriched or whole
grain. Active young people have
a special need for foods rich in
energy value such as bread and
cereals. Enriched bread and
whole grain cereals not only sup
ply energy but also contribute
substantial amounts of protein.
Enrichment assures a good pro
portion of the much needed B
vitamins as well as iron.
Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, dried
legumes—2 or more servings.
Fast-growing adolescents need
plenty of these foods. They sup
ply high quality protein as well
as valuable vitamins and miner
als. The animal foods carry all
of the amino acids (protein ele
ments) essential to proper growth
and development.
Milk and milk products—4 or
more cups. Adolescents need
milk as much as do younger chil
dren. Milk is most important for
the calcium and other minerals it
supplies, but it also furnishes vi
tamins A and D, when fortified,
and the B vitamins. That milk is
rich in protein is well known.
Other milk products like cheese
and ice cream can replace part
of the milk.
Vegetables and fruits—4 or
more servings. Vegetables and
fruits are a major source of vita
min C and contribute heavily in
vitamin A. Stress should be
placed on vitamin C rich foods
such as the citrus fruits, toma
toes, and “greens.” But other
vegetables particularly the deep
yellow and dark green ones
should not be forgotten. Potatoes
and other starchy vegetables help
supply needed calories.
Parents need have little worry
about young people who eat the
recommended amounts of all the
kinds of foods listed above. The
youngsters will derive fats and
sugar not only from these sources
but also from the inevitable
sweets and desserts they eat.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalion Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Achord spent!
several days’ this week in Atlanta. |
* * * *
Carl Adams, A. F. Gibbs and j
Bobby Wright spent last Satur-j
day in Warner Robins.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Achord and ;
son B. H. Jr. and Mrs. Emma j
Clements visited relatives in Tis-!
ton Sunday.
* * * *
Mrs. B. W. Hartley and Mrs.;
'M. F. Gross and daughter Vicki i
! spent last Saturday in Macon, and !
I also visited Mr. Hartley in the'
VA Hospital in Dublin.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
P. O. Box 296 Glenwood, Ga.'
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webster,!
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hathcock andj
Jimmy Wooten spent the week!
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold i
(Robinson in Jacksonville,-Fla. J
I** ♦ »
! Junior Coleman of Plant City,
’ Fla. spent Sunday with his broth
| er H. T. Coleman and family. Mrs.
j Ethel White accompanied him
home for a visit.
* * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. James Day and|
children and Mrs. W. H. Seabolt;
spent the week end in Jackson-!
ville with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt |
Seabolt. I
i H ' 4 Z ' *-1
IM. -a W ZW ’Z
HL * ■■
T '''> -
s|K B
i
I
K '< ■ 'Z. < • Z"
■"• W’- ** l ’ ; We 1
■z^ ~ ' \ ? '
ZJZ wKlmfe I
EASTER TURKEY SYMBOL OF FAITH TO MANY.
Once rarely served except at Thanksgiving, turkey is now an
Easter tradition. A symbol of faith since the Pilgrims' time,
turkey fittingly belongs on the Easter table. In many homes, it
is accompanied by eggs, the symbol of life’s renewal. This
Easter is an especially good time to grace your table with
turkey: family-size birds will be plentiful and of excellent!
quality. To garnish turkey, make egg bunnies. Shell hard
cooked eggs; cut a slice from small end for flat base; insert
carrot-slice ears into cuts made in large end of egg; fasten olive
eyes, mouth, and chive whiskers with toothpick.
g1
ft WITH ah ete\
m We FUTURE!
Whether you're growing z
brand new hybrids or l
9 LD TIMERS .KEEP PUTTS
meat and remove old
ROSES AS THEY FADE TO V
■K PREVENT NSptE^^@)^ODS.
K# £\ ry tfSX
, RsUNE RDRIBUNDAS
/ AND ADLYANTHA TYPES Zr-^rsi
back BELOW ENTIRE ,
W/Z 1 FLOWERING- HEAD, s i
WHEN FLOWERS FADE.
f?£IF FI.CWEJ?INer SHOOTS
FROM NEAR THE
BfISE OF THE. PLANTS, NOT -JgK .>1
THE OLD FLOWER TIP. ) j
When cutting a /iT BiSZr iaZ
FLOWERS FOR / E^WeKSSS
ARRANGING, BLOOMS 'W //Z/ MldeSj
RETURN IN 6IDS £/ ^SpSeR ROSE?
WKMS IF YOU CUT If/ SiISeISZ
ABOVE Pf^lOUS CUT? ^\vTts ^OT®T§Ss' '
(STBVI /S SOFTER ARE BANISHBD IF I S
-BdZQS SPPOUr YOU DUST RESULARLYf
SCX3NOZ.) WITH ORTHO
oust./
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sikes, Janet
i Sue and Bobbie Sikes spent last
; Saturday in Dublin.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wiggins and
। children of Miami, Fla. are visit
. ing Mrs. Agnes Gilder.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Powell and
daughter of Macon spent the week
! end with their mother Mrs. L. E.
I Tanner.
* * » •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope of
i Decatur were week end guests of
। their parents, Mr. and Mrs'. C. L.
Holmes.
* * * V
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Achord and
Miss Pat Achord visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Achord at Ft, Stewart
Sunday.
» » » »
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adams and
children Renee and Craig, and Mr.
: and Mrs. J. A. Rogers visited rel
' atives in Macon Sunday.
i’* ’ ’ ,
‘ Mr. and Mrs. J.H. O’Quinn and
children Ronnie and Diane of
! Moultrie visited relatives here
i during the week end.
« » » •
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burkett and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Clough of
Douglas visited relatives here
Sunday.
» * * •
I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen spent
I Sunday in Louisville and were
। accompanied home by Mr. Allen’s
j mother for a visit.
I 1 ■ '■ ■""
I "Keep Wheeler County Green"