Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Selph
visited Edward Selph in Augusta
Tuesday.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gregory and
children of Atlanta were guests of
relatives here last week.
$ * * »
Mrs. Clara Morrison spent
Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Tanner in Alamo.
» * # »
Best wishes to the seniors who
are graduating this year. Good
luck to each and every one of you.
♦ ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babb and
daughter of Odum visited Mrs.
Edgar Stone during the week end.
* * * *
Mrs. Bill Jones and Mrs. Ruby
Bradley and daughter Susan
Leigh spent Friday in Vidalia.
* * « *
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mons of Mil
len were guests Friday of Mrs.
Martha Hutchison.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east of the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mrs. Robbie Murphy and Mrs.
Milton Wommack spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Long of
Bartow spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morrison, and
were accompanied home b y
Sandy Morrison. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Morrison visited them in
Bartow the past week end.
9 * * *
Mr. O. Terry is ill in bed.
•Friends hope and pray for Mr.
Terry a very speedy recovery.
Neighbors miss him so very much
when he isn’t at the window in
his wheel chair waving a cherry
goodmorning.
* * * *
Members of the Glenwood Bap
tist Church are urged to attend
prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 7:45 o’clock when Milton Smith
will conduct the service. Please
return to church Sunday when a
visiting pastor will come from
the seminary for a trial sermon
Sunday morning and evening.
* * * *
Friends regret to learn ’of the
illness of R. E. Rivers in Crawford
Long Hospital in Atlanta; M. C.
Guin, who underwent surgery in
the Telfair County Hospital in
Mcßae; Mrs. Bill Jones, who un
derwent an operation in the Con
nor-Bedingfield Hospital in Vi
dalia and Palmer Browning, who
is critically ill in a Vidalia hos
pital.
We are sorry for the inconvenience which
we caused many of our customers during
the three weeks we were closed
but we are happy to announce that
WE ARE AGAIN
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AND
APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY
TO SERVE YOU
Dial 6272 Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Lois Pullen Florist
Mcßae, Georgia
Member Florist Telegraph Delivery
Mrs. Kate Gowan of Columbus
visited Mrs. Edna Selph and Betty
Selph recently.
* * * *
Mrs. Milton Wommack spent
the week end in Savannah with
her daughter Mrs. Theron Conner.
» * * »
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cason and
children spent Saturday in Dub
lin.
* * * *
M. C. Guin and Mrs. Reva
Wooten spent Wednesday in Sa
vannah.
* * * *
The Glenwood P.T.A. met Tues
day night and installed new of
ficers for the next school year. A
list will be published later.
« • » »
Cleo Fowler of Griffin spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Fowler. Mrs. Fowler returned
home after a weeks visit with rel
atives.
M *
Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Miss Ray
Nita Stewart and Miss Myrtle
Braswell visited David Williams
of Ailey who is a patient in the
VA Hospital in Dublin.
» * * «
Miss Virginia McDaniel, student
at the University of Georgia, Ath
ens, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mc-
Daniel.
ROGERS— ANDERSON
Congratulations to Miss Jan
Anderson and Carl Rogers who
were married Friday night at 8:00
o’clock in the Glenwood Methodist
Church. The Rev. Walter Mc-
Clesky officiated.
Mrs. J. F. Geiger and children
of Adell spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vann.
Miss Carol Stone of Atlanta and
her mother Mrs. Harrelson visited
relatives here during the week
end.
Birthday Supper
Mrs. Billy Crabb’s family
honored her with a surprise sup
per on her birthday Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Crabb was overjoyed to
find her family and snipper, with
all the trimmings, waiting for her
at her home when she came home
from work at the factory in Ala
mo.
Present were her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur McDaniel and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scarborough
and baby.
There are only two ways of sav
ing lives from cancer: by surgery
and radiation. No drug has yet
been found that cures the disease,
says the American Cancer Society.
Remember money spent at
home helps built your schools
and county.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE. ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
HOPE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Montford
and baby of Macon spent last
week with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. Montford.
Mrs. E. H. Sightier has been
visiting in Macon and Decatur
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Ivey Kirby is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Franklin Baker
and Mr. Baker in Palatka, Fla.
Sonny Pickle visited Clark
Montford in Alamo last week end.
Mrs. Theo Montford, Clark.
Gail, Sara Alice and Guy Clark
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Clark Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson and
children of Chicago, 111. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pickle a few
days last week and enjoyed a fish
fry at the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Brown
and daughters June and Helen of
Jacksonville, Fla spent the week
end with their mother Mrs. J. B.
Sumner and Jewell Sumner. They
all attended commencement exer
cises in Glenwood Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wal
den of Lumber City were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Vann Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Clark were
supper guests' Sunday night of
Mrs. J. B. Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of
Savannah spent Saturday night
with Mrs. I. A. Carter.
E. C. Clark is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. J. B. Sumner.
Mrs. Callie Bell, Irvin Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Truitt Crawford and
children visited Mrs. J. B. Sumner
Sunday.
Mrs. I. A. Carter and son Billy
visited Mrs. L. C. Harrell in Lyons
Sunday.
Several visitors attended serv
ices at Hope Baptist Church Sun
day night including Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Clark. Visitors are always
welcome, and we are sure they
enjoyed the message brought by
the Rev. Raymond Walden Sun
day night.
If anyone should be interested
to know why they failed to see
Hope news lately, the writer has
been sick, and didn’t know any
thing of interest besides the farm
ers got some badly needed rain
last week. It made everybody feel
better.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
everyone, neighbors, friends and
all for the sympathy and love
shown us in the sickness' and
death of our loved one, Mr. J. T.
Ganus.
We again thank you all for the
flowers given and the very nice
covered dishes carried to the
home. May the richest of God’s
blessings reign on each one.
Sisters, Nephews,
Nieces and Step-Son
A boost for the Eagle is aboosl
for Wheeler County.
■HLini
■ *>
By John B. McDaniel
Down through the years a
few big name orchestras have
been unusually fertile spawn
ing grounds for vocalists or
playing members who have
struck out on their own in the
big time. The late Tommy
Dorsey, if you recall, fathered
a host of stars including the
likes of Sinatra, Connie Haines
and Buddy Rich.
Os the bandsmen currently
operating, Bob Crosby, alone
with owning an illustrious
brother, can point to a long
list of stars who have gravi
tated to the big time from his
organization. We recall Doris
Day, Gloria DeHaven, Bob
Zerke, Johnny Desmond, Ray
Baduac and Kay Starr as hav
ing prepped with Crosby at one
time or another. More recently
singer Al Copeland who will
leave the Crosby crew to join
the Hit Parade, will meet still
another Crosbyite stepping
down—Gisele MacKenzie.
Incidentally, we have never
thought of DUBLIN PIANO
CO. as being a spawning
ground, but you can bet that
we are in a position to hatch
the perfect piano buy for you.
We have a big selection, the
finest products (Baldwin, Ca
ble, etc.) and prices which are
RIGHT! Drop around today
and try your favorite. Phone
BRoad 2-0252.
O |
I< ' v
life x
LAURA PEARL HARDEN
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harden of j
Alamo announce the engagement j
of their daughter, Laura Pearl, to
Hershel L. Neal Jr., son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Hershel L. Neal of Al
amo. The wedding will take place
Sunday, June 21, at 3 p.m. at
Poplar Springs South Baptist
Church in Laurens County.
Miss Harden is a graduate of
Wheeler County High School and I
Glenwood FFA I
Elects Officers
By PAT MORRISON
J
The Glenwood FFA recently!
elected officers for the coming J
year 1959-60. I
The officers elected are:
President, Glenn Anderson. i
Vice President, R. M. Horne. >
Secretary, Sammy Ennis.
Treasurer, Harvey Bright.
Sentinel, Bob Clements.
Reporter, Pat Morrison.
The new officers were nomi- ]
nated by a nominating committee |
of the out-going Senior officers: I
President, Deleon Rowland, Vice I
President, Ranny Benton; Senti- I
nel, Randall Clark. The officers I
were voted on by the members of
the club. ।
Also elected at this time was
Chapter Sweetheart. She is Miss I
Pat Fields, selected by the vote
of the members.
Saturday, May 16, 1959, the
newly elected officers attended ;
OTHER LOW-PRICED CARS WOULDN’T BE LOW PRICED
IF THEY HAD WHAT CHEVY HAS!
Model for model the leading low-priced
three are pretty close together on cost. But—
when you start figuring what you get for
your money—Chevy parts company from
the other two in a hurry. Look over the list
i
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
: IN EVERY WINDOW
This extra’s a real eye- •
i saver. Chevy’s the only ;
low-priced car that gives :
you Safety Plate Glass — ■
; not just Safety "Glass—all ;
around.
$ i
i I
i GREATER
: ROOMINESS
i More seating room than :
; any other low-priced car. :
And more front seat head ;
: room than any other iow
i or medium-priced sedan. :
i $ — j.
NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! TOTAL $
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and get the most car for your money
Telfair Motor Company
Mcßae. Georgia
।is attending Georgia Teachers
j College, Statesboro.
Mr. Neal graduated from the
I Glenwood High School and The
University of Georgia. He is
presently employed by the Geor- •
gia Forestry Commission.
No written invitations are be- j
ing sent. All friends and relatives
fare invited. 1
j the District FFA Rally at Savan
nah Beach. Here were held dis
। trict contests in Public Speaking,
| Chapter Sweetheart, String Band
J and Quartet.
i
Mrs. Eula Warnock
• Dies At Bethany
} Home In Vidalia
i Funeral services were held in
the chapel of the Harris & Smith
Funeral Home Friday at 4 p.m. for
; Mrs. Eula Lee Towns Warnock,
j 73, widow of the late William
' Joseph Warnock, of Towns, who
| died Thursday afternoon at the
। Bethany Home in Vidalia after
; suffering a heart attack. The Rev.
j Harold Withers, Pastor of the Mc-
Rae Baptist Church, officiated
• and burial was in the Spring Hill
Cemetery with Harris & Smith
i Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
i -'Pallbearers were Oren Towns,
Al Baskins, Doyle Cowart, Thom
as Batchelor, Henry Spurlin and
‘ D ~
CRANK-OPERATED
VENTIPANES
Ever try to open a venti
pane without this little
convenience? Then you
know what fingernail
savers those cranks can be.
—
vlez
BIGGEST BRAKES IN
THE FIELD
Chevy’s new brakes are
built for up to two-thirds
longer life. There’s more
lining area than on many
heavier, higher priced
cars.
$
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel
are visiting relatives in Griffin.
•ft * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holmes were
visitors in Douglas Sunday.
* * * *
Mrs. W. O. Purser spent last
week at her cottage at Bellville.
Mrs. H. R. Purser of Lumber
City was her guest.
I«» ♦ «
Miss Linda Harrell visited her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Scarborough in Mt. Vernon dur
; ing the week end.
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. C. L. Holmes
and Mrs. B. W. Hartley visited
; B. W. Hartley at the VA Hospital
j in Dublin Saturday.
Vance Scurry.
' Mrs. Warnock was born in
Towns on April 3, 1886, the
■ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jeremiah Towns, and was a mem-
! ber of the Towns Methodist
■ Church.
i Survivors include two sons,
Earl Warnock, of Jacksonville,
j Fla., and Omar Warnock, of Mc
jßae; four grandchildren; two
! great-grandchildren; three sisters,
| Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Jacksonville,
i Fla.; Mrs. Erma Cowart, of VaL .
idosta; Mrs. Pearl Vaughn, of!
। Towns, and one brother, Luther j
i Towns, of Millen.
—
Georgia Cancer Facts
' Cancer is man’s crudest enemy.
' At the present rate it will strike
| one person in every four, and it
1 ; will strike in two of every three
1 j homes in America. Cancer claims
j the lives of more children be
' । tween the ages of one and four
-1 j teen than any other disease. It
1 claims the life of another Amer
ican man, woman or child every
two minutes. Following is the
•j status of the cancer problem in
’ । Georgia:
. ! 1. How many Georgians died of
( j Cancer in 1957? 4,107.
.; 2. How many Georgians will
die of cancer in 1959? 5,624.
3. How many Georgians will de
! velope cancer in 1959? 10,070.
1 4. How many Georgians will be
of Chevrolet exclusives below, then estimate
how much they’re worth to you. We’ll
leave it to your own arithmetic. How long
would the other two be in the low-price
field if they gave you what Chevy does?
i
: HYDRAULIC VALVE
i LIFTERS
You won’t find another
; low-priced car that gives
: you this oil-hushed assur
■ ance of smooth, quiet per
; formance on all standard
: engines.
j »— _
! FULL COIL
SUSPENSION
; Take a trial ride before
: you put a price tag on
; this. No other leading low
• priced car cushions you
i with coil springs at all
i four wheels.
I $
Mr. and Mrs. William Heath
visited relatives in Savannah
during the week end.
* * * *
Mrs. Evie Browning has re
turned after several days visit
with relatives in Macon.
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pope and
children spent the week end in
Jacksonville with Mr. and Mrs,
j DeWitt Seabolt.
.•* * *
j Mrs. C. F. Pilcher and Mrs.
Don Adams and children of Al
bany spent several days last week
with relatives here.
» » * »
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hathcock
spent the week end in Jackson
ville. Mrs. Harold Robinson, who
। had been visiting there, returned
home with them.
» » * »
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and
sons Stevie and Mike and Mrs.
O. B. Adams were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
O’Quinn in Moultrie.
under medical care for cancer in
1959? 16,720.
5. How many Georgians will be
saved from cancer in 1959? 3,344.
6. How many Georgians will
eventually develop cancer? 920,-
000.
7. How many Georgians who
had cancer at one time are now
cured? 16,000.
8. How many Georgians die
each day from cancer? 11.
Os every dollar contributed to
! the American Cancer Society in
■ Georgia
i... 30 cents goes for Research;
... 25 cents for Public Education
i to save lives;
... 17 cents for Services to Needy ,
I Cancer Patients;
|. . . 13 cents for Professional Ed
| ucation to help keep doctors in
i formed;
I. . . 8 cents for Administration;
j. . . 7 cents to finance the annual.
' Education-Funds Crusade.
I
(‘CANCER IS EVERYONE’S
PROBLEM—CANCER CONTROL
SHOULD BE EVERYONE’S
BUSINESS. GIVE NOW TO THE
‘ CANCER CRUSADE.
NEEDLESS DEATHS
About 46 per cent of all breast
cancer patients are now being
saved. The American Cancer So
ciety says 81 per cent of the -pa-
I tients could be saved if the disease
■ was diagnosed and treated early.
Pcs
J I
«
1
।
OVERHEAD CURVING
: WINDSHIELD
J
And here’s a neck-saver, ;
: especially for looking at !
: overhead traffic lights. ;
; Chevy’s got greatest over- :
: all visibility area in its j
: field, too.
: $ I
I 1
HIGHER RESALE
• VALUE
; Consistently highest of ;
: the leading low-priced ■
i three. Right now ’57 :
; Chevies are averaging up ;
: to $l2B more in the used :
! car market.
i»- - ]
PAGE THREE