Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MAY B, :ISS»
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
E. M. Bradley oi .Athens spent]
'Wednesday night with his family. ]
* ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Futral
visited Kr. and Mtf.'W. J. Futral
.in Columbus during She week end.
* * * *
Bill Lord, student at M. G. C.,
Cochran, .spent the week end with
Mr. and.lMrs. Fred Lsord.
♦ ♦ * *
Miss Catherine Clark of Savan
■nah has spent the past two week
• ends here.
* * ♦ ♦
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs. Clayton
Reynolds in her death
» » » »
Miss Norma Tipton, -student at
GTC, Statesboro, was at home
for the weak end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John'Tip ton.
* * * *
Mrs. Reginald Thompson and
son /Reggie ctr Glennville spent
the week end with Mrs. Leila
Hurst.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howland
spent last week end Mrs.
Rowland’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. 'Rooks in Alabama
♦ * * *
The Young Mtns Bible Class
has Challenged the Young Matrons
Class to increase the percentage
of attendance for several Sumdays,
the losers to furnish a party.
* * * *
Everyone is urged to attend
B. T. U. Sunday night. The
.church is honoring during the as
sembly two of the Oldest mothers
in the Glenwood Baptist Church.
Everyone is asked to show their
love for mothers by being in
church Sunday.
Mrs. John Self, Miss Rosalie
Galbraith and Mrs. Harvey Man
ley spent Monday in Macon visit
ing Mrs. Embry Johnson of Sa
vannah who underwent surgery.
Also with Mrs. Johnson were
Mrs. Ethel Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Matha Morrison.
* * * »
The Young Matrons Sunday
School Class of the Glenwood
Baptist Church was honored Sun
day by having a former state
worker teach the class. Mrs. W. J.
Futral Jr. is the present teacher
tout she had Mrs. Ruby Hurd
visiting her from Columbus
teach the class. Mrs. Hurd has
taught a class in Columbus for
several years. She taught a study
counse thirty years ago in the
Glenwood Baptist Church.
Il SB I —■ ' ’'■■'
HERMAN TALMADGE
S " |||||||
_
Reports From
Bill HBwoA
WASHINGTON
I .
THE ACTION OF the Amer
ican Bar Association in condemn
ing the Supreme Court for de
cisions which are giving aid and
comfort to the Communist cause
represents a great forward step
in the continuing struggle to re
store that Court to its appointed
constitutional role.
1956 has decided many cases “in
such a manner as to encourage
an increase in Communist activity
in the United States.” It irrefut
ably documented its conclusions
with 24 specific cases having that
result and it was particularly
critical of the “dicta” of those
rulings “to the effect that the
Communist Party is a political
organization of a lawful nature
similar to the Republican, Dem
ocratic or Socialist Parties.”
» » »
THE ASSOCIATION made
nine specific recommendations for
the enactment of remedial legis
lation by Congress to:
1. restore authority of states to
enforce laws against sedi
tion.
2. make it a erime to advocate
violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
3. strengthen present restric
tions against organizing any
group which advocates the
forcible overthrow of the
United States Government.
4. empower the Secretary of
State to deny passports to
subversives or Communists
and to take such action on
Inot prepared or printed at government expense)
Mrs. Milton Wommack visited
I her daughter Tfcs. Conner in Sa
| vannab during the week end.
* * * *
Mrs. J. B. McDaniel is ill al her
ihome suffering from several at
tacks of kidney colic.
V * * *
Mrs. ZEd Williams and children
;of Mcßae spent Saturday with
; Mr. and Mrs. Harper Ennis.
* ♦ * I
Mrs. Mae Fields of Warner
Robins was the week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fields.
* * » *
Miss Diane Pope and her
another of Warner Robins spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
fludd Clark.
* ♦ ♦ »
Miss Lavelle Bridges, student at
Brewton-Parker College, attended
the May Day program here Frid
dny night.
« » * »
Mrs. Edward Fields and chil
]dren of Toombsboro were week
lend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
j Fields.
« » » «
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Annie McCumbws is ill in
the Telfair County Hospital in
Mcßae.
* * * *
Mrs. J. S. Wilkinson has return
]ed to her home in Fairfax, S. C.
after spending two weeks with
i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Wilkinson and family accompa
nied her.
* » • »
The parents would like to thank
all the teachers and Mrs. Kent
Currie for the lovely May ’Day
program, also anyone else taking
i part in helping make the program
such a great success.
* * * *
Mrs. C. A. Stewart spent a few
days last week with her daughter
Miss Ray Nita Stewart in Ailey.
; They went to Atlanta during the
I week end where they visited Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
♦ $ * *
I Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDaniel were Mrs.
W. C. Carlton, of Acworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin McDaniel, of
Marietta and Mrs. Phillip Codd
and children Tony, Mark and
Mike, of Decatur.
* * * *
Mrs. L. Cooper and daughter
spent last week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gal
braith in Vidalia. Last Friday Mr.
i and Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. Roy
Walker and son Parker visited
I Mrs. Cooper.
the basis of confidential in
formation.
5. authorize the Federal Gov
ernment to dismiss security
risks from nonsensitive as
well as sensitive jobs.
6. establish the right of any
branch of Government to re
quire, as a condition of em
ployment, that employees an
swer questions about Com
munist affiliations.
7. strengthen provisions for de
porting Communist aliens.
8. require labeling of prop
aganda circulated in the
United States by foreign
agents located abroad.
9. clarify the powers of the
House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
Bills encompassing the first
seven of those proposals have
been introduced in the Senate by
Senator James O. Eastland of
Mississippi.
• » »
THE ONLY OBJECTION to
those recommendations is that
they do not go far enough in that
they do not seek to correct the
Supreme Court’s school desegre
gation decision which set the pat
tern for the current wave of ju
dicial usurpation.
j The enactment of the measures
i proposed, coupled with the pas
sage of my bill to withdraw the
jurisdiction of federal courts over
the administration of public
schools, would effectively undo
the great harm the Supreme
Court has done and go a long way
toward returning it to its proper
status as the interpreter rather
than the maker of the nation’s
laws.
The historic
report adopted
by delegates to
the Associ
ation’s Annual
Winter Meet
ing correctly
concluded that
the High Tri
bunal since
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Misses Blanche and Mildred
Benton of Atlanta were at home
for the week end.
* * * «
Mrs. Madge Lee and Miss
Frances Ledbetter are visiting in
Atlanta.
* * * *
Kenrry Hartley of Alamo spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. McDaniel.
* * » «
Miss Annette McGowan was a
patient in the Tfelfair County
Hospital in Mcßae during the
week end.
* * * *
Miss Annette McGowan was a
patient yin the Telfair Count
Hospital in Mcßae during the
i week end.
* * * »
i Mrs. Robert Babb and daugh-
I ter of Odum attended the May
I Day program at the Glynwood
। Gymn. Friday night.
* ♦ ♦ *
All the children in the neigh-
I borhood are beginning to enjoy
j s-wimming now. Safety first urges
each one to be careful and obey
all swimming rules.
» » » »
Sympathy is extended to L. B.
Chambers in the death of his
sister Mrs. W. G. Daniel of Cad
well. The funeral was held Mon
j<day.
♦ * » »
I would like to make a correc- I
; tion about the fish. Mr. and
| Mrs. Lamar (Conner were host and
hostess also along with Mr. and
Mrs. Bee Wee McDaniel.
« ♦ ♦ *
The Senior play will be Thurs
day -and Friday nights in the
Glenwood auditorium at 8 o’clock.
i The admission will be adults 'Boc
and children and students 30c.
» » » »
L. Cooper, Who is employed in
Savannah, was at home for the
week end with his family and
they spent Sunday on the Bluff
with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray
Peterson.
Glenwood
School Play
The Glenwood "Seniors are
sponsoring a three net farce
eomedy entitled “Hene Comes
Charlie.” The play win be held
in the Genwood Auditorium Fri
day night, May 8, at 8 o’clock.
The admission will be bOc for
adults, and 30c for students and
.children. The funds from this
.play contribute to the Senior trip.
We hope that you will support
your seniors and school by your
presence. This is a good play and
will be enjoyed by all members of
the family.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my sincere
thanks for the flowers, cards and
kind consideration extended to
me and my family during my ill
ness. May God bless each of you.
E. S. WEBSTER
i'- v J v J
By John B. McDaniel
There are a few highly popu
lar singers on the scene today
who, if nothing else, have serv
ed to revitalize the popularity
of the guitar.
Many of us are inclined to
associate the guitar almost ex
clusively with western and Ha
waiian music. Although the
guitar is, and has been since
the 16th Century, the classical
instrument of Spain for both
folkmusic and artistic presen
tation, most of us think of it
as Hawaiian in origin. Actual
ly, both the guitar and ukulele
made their way to the Islands
from Maderia in 1879. The Steel
guitar, however, is of Hawaiian
origin, having been invented
by an Island schoolboy shortly
before the turn of the century.
Let’s forget guitars for the
moment and have a few words
on the most magnificent instru
ment on the music scene—the
piano. At DUBLIN PIANO CO.,
117 S. Jefferson St., you will
find a wide selection of great
names—Baldwin, Lester, Betsy
Ross, Cable, etc. Don’t be
afraid of superior quality and
craftsmanship; it costs far less
than you might at first imag
ine. At DUBLIN PIANO CO.,
for example, prices on these
fine makes start as low as
$495.00. See them today. Phone
BRoadway 2-0252.
Summary of Forestry
Work at G. H. S.
By PAT MORRISON
The tenth grade has been the
Forestry Class for 1958-59 at
Glenwood High School and has
been quite successful in its work
on the forestry area.
Several weeks after school be-.
gan the class was given a lecture
by Mr. Ed Foreman of Union Bag
Paper Corporation, entitled “In-1
troduction to Forestry.”
Soon afterwards we studied the 1
job of hervesting pine cones. We j
marketed some cones locally, and
stored two bushels for use in a
seed germination box.
Several days later the class took I
up the job of surveying in con- j
nection with map-making. Learn- i
ing the principles of surveying we I
were able to draw a map of the
forestry area. This map is on dis- j
play at the area.
Early in October we studied the
job of making improvement cut-:
tings. Later we had practice in ■
this on the school forest. During i
the year we sold 17.98 cords of
pulpwood from the plot, bringing -
the club $98.89.
i
Thinning of four acres Was
done on the plot, the thinnings
I being sold for fence posts.
In middle October the class
studied tree identification. We
placed particular emphasis on
slash and loblolly pines.
During early November the
class took measurements of the
tagged trees in the regular and
pre-commercial thinning plots.
When final calculations were
made this year’s total basal area
was compared to last year’s.
The early part of January we
had a project of controlled burn
ing.
Early February was devoted to
practice and study in harvesting
pine seedlings. We harvested
from the school nursery of last
year. Most of the harvested pines
were used in our pine tree plant
ing demonstration.
Mid-February was used for
pine tree replanting.
About this same time posts in
our wood preservation demonstra
tion were inspected and the con
dition of each post recorded.
This year we added a picket
fence around the demonstration.
It will show the effect of weather
on painted, unpainted, and creo
soted pickets.
Work was also done in Febru
ary on our new project of hard
wood control.
Estimating standing timber was
one of our first jobs in March. We
made Biltmore sticks for each
boy in the school shop for the
factual practice. Staling logs was
HERE'S
WHAT OTHER
LOW-PRICED
CARS HOPE
YOU'LL DO
WITHOUT!
(BUT HOW THEY WISH THEY HAD 'EM)
^CHEVROLET £
NO IHHKmmmJHI
WONDER
MORE PEOPLE
ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
I
Make sure you get the most for your money—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
Telfair Motor Company
Mcßae, Georgia
j also studied at this time.
During mid-March, Mr. M. W.
■ Ruffin visited us and dealt with
I the production of Naval Stores.
‘ Mr. Ruffin gave us a demonstra
tion on using the varn apron
gutter and the spiral gutter as
well as lecture during his visit.
Various pther projects continu
ed from last year were carried out
' by the class this year.
Glenwood Junior
Music Club
; The Glenwood Junior Music
i Club met for the last time this
! school year Tuesday, May 5.
Members received their music
scrapbooks back and the judges
voted for first place Judy Jack
; son; second place Betty Selph and
j third place Janice Pope.
During the meeting Peer Gynt,
Oklahoma, and The Country
■ Dance were discussed.
The piano recital will be held
■in the High School auditorium
Thursday, May 14 at 8:00 p.m.
j Everyone is invited.
Miss Helen Dixon
Weds Pvt.l O'Quinn
J Miss Helen Dixon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Dixon of
Glenwood became the bride of
Pvt.-l Willard N. O’Quinn, son
j of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. O’Quinn of
। Glenwood in a ceremony solem
nized at the home of the Rev.
j Raymond Walden on April 18.
The bride chose for her wed-
I ding a silk nylon dress fashioned
j with a tiered bodice, and wore a
■ corsage of white carnations. She
] will be a graduate of the Wheeler
County High School.
Pvt. O’Quinn graduated from
' the Wheeler County High School
and is now serving in the United
States Army at Fort Carson,
1 1 Colorado.
' - - -■
I "Keep Wheeler County Green’
When You're Sick
See Your Doctor
When You Need
Legal Advice
See Your Lawyer
When You Need
INSURANCE
See Your Professional
Insurance Counselor
Jno. S. Stamps & Son
Mcßae, Georgia
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Adams, Mrs.
O. B. Adams and Mrs. Carl Adams’
were visitors in Macon Tuesday.
* ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White and
son of Jacksonville were week
end guests of Mrs. Ellen White.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moon and
son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Brantley spent the week end in
Brunswick and Jekyll Island. [
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. Will Rowland and
I Deleon Rowland of Glenwood
I were dinner guests Sunday of
' Mr. and Mrs. William Heath.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniel
and children of Macon were week
end guests of their parents Mr.
i and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel.
i
Glenwood Scouts
Plan Barbecue
The Glenwood Boy Scout Troop
plans a barbecue Saturday May
9, from 5:30 to 8 00 o’clock.
This is a benefit barbecue and
the funds will help pay the costs
of sending four Explorer Scouts
on a 3% week tour of the South
west and to Philmont Scout
Ranch, Cimmaron, New Mexico.
The cost of the barbecue will
be 75c and SI.OO. The barbecue
will be cooked over open pit
charcoal and it will be a good,
well prepared meal. Please co
operate with the Scouts and help
them raise the money needed to
make this trip. Any help will be
greatly appreciated. The barbe
cue will be held at the Glenwood
Lunchroom.
$400,000,000 FARM
INCOME INCREASE
| The three functions of the Col
| lege of Agriculture, University of
j Georgia (teaching, research, and
i Extension) are re-aligning their
program looking forward to the
accomplishment of the goal of
$400,000,000 annual increase in
Georgia’s farm income by 1965.
The plan has been outlined by
Dr. C. C. Murray, dean and co
ordinator of the College of Agri-
' culture.
Impala Sport Covpe-—unmistakably modern.
CHEVY’S ROOMINESS
You’ll find Chevrolet seats are up to a full
5.7 inches wider than those of the other leading
low-priced sedans. And Chevy gives you even more'
head room than most of the highest priced sedans.
CHEVY’S BIGGER BRAKES
Chevrolet’s new Safety-Master brakes are built for
up to two-thirds longer life, with more lining
area than any other low-priced car.
CHEVY’S FULL COIL RIDE
No other leading low-priced car cushions you
with coil springs at every wheel.
CHEVY’S FRESH STYLING
You don’t have to look twice at Chevy’s clean-swept
silhouette to know it’s a new car. And that’s bound
to mean a higher allowance at trade-in time.
CHEVY’S BIGGER SAVINGS
A pair of Chevrolet 6’s proved this emphatically—
coming in first and second in their class in this
year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. And the winning
mileage was a whopping 22.38 m.p.g.
CHEVY’S HIGHER TRADE-IN VALUE
The National Automobile Dealers Association
Official Used Car Guide Book shows that Chevy
consistently brings a higher trade-in allowance than
any other low-priced car.
CHEVY’S ADVANCED-DESIGN ENGINES
Chevy’s the only car in its field that gives you
oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters on all
standard engines for smoother, quieter performance.
It’s the only American car at any price with a
high-performance V 8 that packs more than one
horsepower into every cubic inch of displacement. And
you get nine engines in all to choose from — every
one of them with the convenience of automatic choke.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ward and
daughter Fay of Flatwoods, Ky,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hat
taway Tuesday.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross, Vicki
Gross and Mrs. B. W. Hartley
visited Mr. Hartley in the VA
Hospital in Dublin Sunday.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle were
[ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
।R. B. McGowan in Glenwood
Sunday.
* * * *
Mrs. Leila Harville, Miss Mar
gie Harville and Mrs. D. W.
Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Hartley in Macon during the
week end.
* * ♦ ♦
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Currie during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Currie of
Colusa, California; T. D. Currie
and son Mike, of Rancho Cor
dova, California; R. O. Currie, of
Johnson City, Tenn, and Mr. and
Mrs-. W. H. Currie and daughter
(Faye, of Warner Robins.
Birth Announcements
Tony Wendell Dennis
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dennis of
Helena announce the birth of a
son in the Telfair County Hospital
on May 3. He has been named
Tony Wendell. Mrs. Dennis was
formerly Miss Mary Alice Davis
of Wheeler County.
Donald Bryan Carter
j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter of
1 Alamo announce the birth of a
son, Donald Bryan, in the Telfair
County Hospital on May 3. Mrs.
Carter is the former Miss Martha
Ann Dodd of Monroe County,
। Miss.
Smokey Says:
PLANT trees' let^
I J THEM GROW
KW- SMOtGU—L? UP WITH
FAMILY
p then prow
* from fire!!
i -si
jssES
• /-
l
I
I
I
Plant for liie future.