Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Norma Senn of Savannah
visited Mrs. Darius Jenkins last
week.
» » * »
Mrs. Ray Mixon of Savannah
spent last week with Mrs. Kent
Currie.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and j
children spent the week end at
Tybee and Savannah.
* * * *
G. L. Hodges is a patient in the i
Telfair County Hospital in Me-:
Rae.
* * » »
Ruth Ann Morris has spent the
last twp weeks in Vidalia with
Mrs. D. N. Hodges.
* * » «
Visiting Kay Morrison this
week end from Mcßae was Bar
bara McDonald.
* * * •
Dana Kent and Mary Murphy
of Swainsboro visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon Morrison Sunday.
« r ♦ *
Mrs. G. N. Giddens and Clark
Giddens of Omega visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Miller last week.
* * * *
Mrs. Walter McClesky and Mrs.
Walter Ryafs spent Monday in
Macon.
* * * ♦
Friends of Mrs. Evie Browning I
will be glad to know she is im-!
proving in the Macon Hospital I
after several weeks illness.
» » » »
Mrs. W. O. Miller and daugh-1
ters Bonnie and Loraine, of St.!
Simons Island were recent guests j
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller.
* » * »
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Fowler Thursday were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hodges, of Milledge
ville.
* * * *
Mrs. R. T. Gilder Jr., Mrs.:
G. M. Joiner, Connie Joiner and I
Brenda Gilder spent Thursday in I
Macon. j
* * * »
Last Tuesday night the Young
Adult B. T. U. class enjoyed a
hamburger supper at Gilder’s
pond. Nineteen were present.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montford
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman
and Roy Freeman, of Savannah
spent last week in the mountains.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
P. O. Box 296 Glenwood, Ga.
Pvt. Fred Hoffan of Quantico,
Va., just home from Puerto Rico,
visited Mrs. Jerry Selph and Mrs.
C. F. Brack recently. Pvt. Hoffan
is Mrs. Brack’s grandson.
• » » •
Friday night of last week Jerry j
McDaniel accompanied Mrs. Jerry i
Selph to Dublin where they were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
Arnold Adams and children.
* ♦ ♦ »
Mrs. W. D. Hall and daughter
Joan and Miss Sandra Pierce of j
Norman Park visited Mr. and Mrs. I
C. L. Miller and Miss Margaret
Browning last week.
Attending the wedding of Miss
Elaine Segall in Augusta Sunday
were Mrs. Robbie Murphy, Mar
cus Bomar, Mrs. Lowell Clark,
Mrs. Milton Wommack, Mrs. De-
Leon Stone and G. C. Barnhill.
* * * 9
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and
Miss Margaret Browning visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bishop in
Macon Sunday and Monday. They
also visited their mother who is
a patient in the Macon Hospital.
» * • »
Attending the graduation of
Mrs. Grace Hurst Thompson from
GTC, Statesboro, last Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o’clock were
Mrs. Leola Hurst and Mrs. Palmer
Browning.
» » * »
Mrs. Wyman Kennedy of Dex
ter visited her mother Mrs. Guy
Rivers last week. This week end
Tom Rivers and family of George
town, S. C. were her guests en
route to Miami, Fla.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams
had as guests last week Mrs. W.
A. Wheeler, Mrs. R. G. Linton,
Billy, Donna and Priscilla Linton,
Becky Parker of Savannah and
Mr. and Mrs. Culver Kidd of Mil
ledgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Johnson
and children and Mrs. B. O.
Chambers of Brunswick; Buster
Smith and Ernest Smith of At
lanta spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Gross and Mrs. Walter
Ryals. ।
Travis Horne has a broken
shoulder and is convalescing at
home.
* * * *
Miss Karen Yates and Glenn
Gibson of Savannah visited Mr.
। and Mrs. Kent Currie Sunday.
♦ * * »
Donnie Gross spent last week in
Brunswick with Mr. and Mrs. La
mar Johnson.
* * * •
Mrs. DeLeon Stone and Mrs.
: Edgar Morrison visited relatives
in St. Augustine, Fla. last week.
I * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morrison
spent their vacation in the moun
i tains last week.
« * * *
Mrs. J. F. Geiger and children
of Adel visited relatives here Sun
day.
• * * •
—Whatley's grapes near Helena
are now ripe. Come and get them.
* * ♦ *
Mrs. Zelrna Anderson, Mrs. Levi
Coleman, Mrs. Dixon Morrison
and Kay Morrison spent Thursday
in Dublin.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Anderson
and daughter Debbie of Decatur
visited relatives here this week
end.
* * * *
i Mr. and Mrs. William Couey
j and baby and Mrs. G. M. Bishop
| and daughter To Rita visited in
; West Palm Beach, Fla.
♦ » * *
: Mrs. Tony Coleman and daugh
| ter Lillian Marie of Dallas, Texas
| are visiting relatives here this
week.
» * * *
Mrs. Bernice Yawn and Jo Anne
Yawn went to Dublin Monday
j where little Jo Anne is under a
I doctor’s care.
» * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Yawn and
; family and Mrs. Ella V. Yawn
|spent Sunday in Chauncey with
‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Yawn.
» * * *
Mrs. Etta Brack, Barbara and
Jube Brack left Monday for their
home in Staten Island, N. Y. after
! a visit with Mrs. C. F. Brack.
• » * »
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brooks
and children of Gainesville are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
i Anderson.
• * » *
Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Hurst,
Beth and Ronnie Hurst, of Macon,
’spent last week end with Mrs.
Leola Hurst.
* * « •
Miss Carolyn Rountree and
Miss Gege Groves of Dublin visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon
last Thursday.
V
By John B. McDaniel
Whether or not the name
1 “Molly Bee’ rings a bell with
you, the fact remains that this
singing youngster has given
veteran performers quite a
target to shoot at. Only 18, the
youngster has piled up more
TV time than any performer
that comes to mind and this
goes for Arthus Godfrey and
Lassie.
Along with a lengthy TV ca
reer, Molly Bee has had a whirl
at recording, movies and radio.
Proof that the young vocalist
can travel in fast company is
the fact that she has enjoyed a
considerable run as a regular
on the Tennessee Ernie Ford
show and, before that, spent
another two years on a major
network with Pinky Lee.
Born Mollie Beachboard, her
last name was streamlined to
Bee which turned out to be
something of a happy coinci
dence —she’s become as busy as
one.
Right about here we have to
point out that if you are in the
market for a new piano or
organ, make a beeline for
DUBLIN PIANO CO.. 117 So.
Jefferson St. We’re not giving
’em away, understand, but we
have squeezed prices down to
the most attractive level you’ll
see these days. Look into the
advantages of buying that new
piano or organ today—at
DUBLIN PIANO CO. Phone
BRoad 2-0252.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Geer Hails State
Lawmen, Talmadge;
Hits U. S. Tyranny
Peter Zack Geer, executive sec
retary to Gov. Ernest Vandiver,
was scheduled to introduce U. S.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge as the
1 principal banquet speaker at the
! closing session of the Peace Of
ficer Assn, of Georgia’s 59th an
j nual convention, just- concluded
1 in Atlanta.
But instead Geer was called on
to deliver the main adress when
the senator was forced to remain
1 ! in Washington because of the
. impending Senate battle over pro
. posed civil rights legislation. And,
I according to veteran observers, it
' | turned out to be one of the best
’, speeches of the young Colquitt
; attorney’s career.
1 i At any rate, it was a hard
hitting speech; one in which he
i lambasted the U. S. Supreme
I Court, the U. S. Department of
( ; Justice, the Northern liberals and
| others seeking to establish federal
i tyranny.
j But before opening fire on the
i “tyrants of Washington,” Geer
1 j had words of praise for Sen. Tal
■ [ madge individually and Georgia
I lawmen collectively. Referring to
[ । Talmadge as “my warm friend”
1 j and describing him as “Georgia’s
j magnanimous United States sena
। tor,” the former state represen
! tative from Miller County said:
। “This great Georgian, truly an
■ American patriot, is a man among
men. Herman Talmadge’s hands
have been the hands of the masses
of the people of Georgia. His
thoughts have genuinely reflected
। the overwhelming will of Geor
! gians and have epitomized the
thinking of a great and sturdy
people.
“His heart is in rhythm with
the heartbeat of the average Geor
. gian whose combined, unbroken
support has sent a mighty spokes
man to represent their interest in
national councils. Like a giant,
intellectual athlete, Herman Tal
madge has stood in the national
arena of debate—challenged all
comers—and he is still a total
stranger to defeat.
“Being the universally acknow
ledged leader and spokesman for
states’ rights and constitutional
government, Sen. Talmadge has,
I more than any other living man,
' portrayed to the rest of the nation
' Ihe South’s point of view with
force, logic and intelligence.”
, To his hosts—the peace officers
: —Geer had this to say: “There is
no other group in existence that
can claim more courage, more
genuine manhood, and more
patriotism than the peace officers
of this state.
| “Upon your shoulders rests in a
large measure the responsibility
for the protection of life, liberty
and property; and certainly the
people of Georgia join me in ex
pressing complete confidence that
you shall not be derelict in this
obligation.”
The 31-year-old attorney then
directed his aim toward Washing
ton and cut loose with both bar
rels. Said he:
“In the enforcement of law
and order, Georgia officers need
no outside help nor federal inter
meddling. Georgia officers, Geor
gia officials and Georgia people
repudiate and resent federal spies,
federal policemen and federal
agents coming within our borders
to harrass and to intimidate the
people.
“Furthermore, Georgia people
know full well that there is no
bona fide cause for arragant in
vestigators of the ill-conceived
Federal Civil Rights Commission
to police the conduct of our state,
county and municipal affairs.
“Georgians are not hoodlums',
criminals and law violators to be
investigated and browbeaten by
the Civil Rights Division of the
U. S. Department of Justice. Our
people are peace-loving, law
abiding men and women, dedi
cated to freedom and to personal
liberty.”
At another point, Geer declared:
“The people of Georgia thumb
their noses at these alien ide-
I ologies, with a firm resolve never
to submit to the clutches of that
congeries of blatant blatherskites
who occupy transitory positions of
power in Washington, D. C.
“ One of the. direct and proxi
mate results fomented by these
humbugs in Washington is the
grave school crisis now confront
ing the people of this state—Yes,
my fellow Georgians, the U. S.
Supreme Court has transformed
the Federal Constitution from a
palladium of liberty into an in
strument of oppression—into the
tool of tyranny.”
Geer described the “highest
federal judges” as “personal em
issaries of the National Assn, for
the Advancement of Colored
People,” said the U. S. Depart- i
ment of Justice’s “chief client is i
the NAACP ”
Concluding his speech he de-1
■dared: “Os this you may be as-'
SHR
■gk
111 ~ O
IK! M
iff'
■
MISS LORNA MARCHMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marchman
‘of Alamo announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Lorna Marchman, to A/2C Billy
Riddle, son of Mrs. J. B. O’Quinn
and the late Mr. W. C. Riddle, of
Alamo.
The bride-elect has attended
Berry College for the past two
years and expects to complete her
education at the University of
Minnesota in Duluth.
Airman Riddle graduated from
the University of Georgia, and is
now serving in the U. S. Air
Force, stationed at Duluth.
The wedding will be solem
nized in the Union Primitive Bap
tist Church on September 12. No
formal invitations will be sent,
but all relatives and friends are
invited.
sured—Gov. Erenst Vandiver, his
Executive Secretary Peter Zack
Geer, and the administration at
the State Capitol are firmly ded
icated to oppose tyranny and op
pression wherever they raise their
ugly heads; and in this solemn
resolve we will need the full as
sistance and support cf the peace
officers of Georgia in the dan
gerous years that lie ahead.”
HOPE NEWS
Janice Pope spent the week end
in Lumber City as the guest of
Faye Harrison.
Pansy and Elaine Dixon of
Vidalia were week end guests of
Francine Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown
ing of Gainesville, Fla. visited
relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alldon Graham
of Savannah spent Friday with
their mother, Mrs. I. A. Carter.
Miss Erlene Pope of Vidalia
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs., Henry Pope, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Van Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Browning,
Maxine and Sue Browning visited
in Warner Robins Thursday. Tom
my Browning accompanied them
home.
E. H. Sightier of Macon was
at home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hensley and
children of Chamblee visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Dixon during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Montfort
and sons of Savannah visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mont
ford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and
Clifford Dixon visited friends in
Savannah Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of
Savannah spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. I. A. Carter.
A large crowd attended the re
vival at Hope Baptist Church each
evenjng last week. The young
people from Sardis community
helped with the singing and did
a very fine job. It was greatly
appreciated by everyone for thtir
services, and they are most wel
come to come to the church any
time.
Mrs. E. H. Sightier is at home
after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Clark
and Mr. Clark in Savannah. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark are happy to say
they have their twin sons at home
with them. They have been in the
hospital until the 19th. One was
carried home on the 19th. and
the other on the 25th. Ricky
weighed 5% pounds and Randy
weighed 4 pounds, 13% ounces.
Some boys.
PASTURES FOR PIGS
Livestockmen, Agricultural ex
tension Service, point out hog I
producers have sometimes over
looked the advantages of good
pasture for brood sows and grow-1
ings pigs. Maximum use of good |
pastures is basic to a good hog I
program. Pastures not only save •
feed, they make a sanitation pro- ■
gram possible, the livestockmen i
add. !
Economical and profitable j
yields of cotton cannot be ob- ,
tained unless insects are con- |
trolled, point out agronimists, Ag- i
ricultural Extension Service. i
For the important events oi
Wheeler County be sure to keep
The Eagle coming to your door.
Miss Johnson and
Mr. Phillips Wed
Sunday afternoon, August 16,
at 3 p.m. was the accasion of the
marriage of Miss Alice Miriam
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe E. Johnson, of Mt. Vernon,
to Larry Wyman Phillips son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wyman
Phillips of Glenwood. The vows
were solemnized at the Mt. Ver
non Baptist Church.
Dr. R. L. Robinson, retired min
ister and President Emeritus of
Brewton-Parker Junior College,
performed the double ring cere
mony.
Wedding music was played by
Miss Sue Johnson, cousin of the
bride, and soloist was Mrs. Aul
bert Kinsaul, who sang “Because”
and the “Lord’s Prayer.”
The church was decorated with
a large arrangement of chrysan
themums on white column and
banked with happiness palms and
phylodendrons. On either side
were tree candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore a princess sdyle
gown of white satin. She carried
a prayer book covered with a
cascade of “Lily of the Valley”
centered with orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Vivian
Manning, wore a princess style
dress of blue polished cotton and
the bridesmaids, Miss Gail Mc-
Crimmon and Miss Judy Richard
son, wore princess style dresses of
pink polished cotton. Attendants
bouquets were nosegays of white
carnations with ivy leaves.
L. W. Kent, Jr., of Glenwood
was best man and ushers were
Edwin McDaniel and Jimmy
Couey of Glenwood.
The bride’s mother chose a
dress of blue lace with white ac
cessories and her corsage was
white carnations.
, The groom’s mother wore a
dress of pink with^matching ac
cessories and her corsage was
white carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the church.
Among the out of town guests
were Carl T. Johnson and daugh
ter, Jane, of Blackshear, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Hunter Johnson, Ray,
Alex and Jimmy of Baxley; Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Carol
and Danny and Miss Norma Eisin
gart of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Louise
Currie of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Darby of Statesboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Manning of Reids
ville and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Man
ning of Jacksonville, Fla.
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
-AND NO FURTHER!
eg-
-X i 4
Jr f 1 K
SAVINGS BONPgg|i|E
. PURCHASES
SAFEST INVESTMENT ANYWHERE
m :
■ t / ■* ■ w
— /
■.it. .
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davis and
sons visited relatives in Florida
last week.
» » « »
Mrs. Horace Davis and sons and
Mrs. Raburn Sumner spent last
Saturday in Dublin.
» * » »
j Mrs. B. W. Hartley and Mrs.
Vernon Hartley were in Augusta
' last Thursday.
» * * »
Mrs. J. C. Rogers and son Rus
sell were called back to their
home in Okeechobee, Fla. by the
death of Mr. Rogers father.
# * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clem
ents spent the week end in Tifton'
and attended the funeral of Mr.
Frank Smith.
» » * »
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montford j
and sons of Savannah were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Heath.
» » * Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Achord
spent several days last week in
Tifton where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Achord’s uncle,
Mr. Frank Smith.
* * * »
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Achord during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roberson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Robinson
of Milledgeville.
FLOWERS i
FOR ALL OCCASIONS L
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST !
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east of the
highway—halfway between
I ■
Mcßae and Helena
I
Friends of Mrs. E. E. Cox are ’
glad to know she is at home after j ;
having been a patient in the Con
ner-Beddingfield Hospital in Vi
dalia.
* » » »
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bogle and |,
children have returned to their ।
home in Washington, D. C. after
a months visit with their parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Achord.
» * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hartley
were guests of relatives in Ma- J
con Sunday, and were accom-j
panied home by Miss Virginia'
Hartley who had been visiting
there.
* * * ’
I —Whatley's grapes near Helena :
are now ripe. Come and get them, i '
* ♦ ♦ »
Lt. Col. Mayron Rowe of Ernest । !
Harmon A. F. 8., Newfoundland 1
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rowe
last week, and they all spent Sat- ■
urday in Albany with Mr. and '
Mrs. Harland Rowe.
* * * *
Mrs. L. B. White had as guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brant
ley and daughter Levene and
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Brantley, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Crabb and Mrs. Mary Jane
Howell and children, of Dublin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cooper,
of Glenwood.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Adams spent
Tuesday in Augusta.
» it » »
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes of
Mcßae were visiters here Sunday.
» » » »
Mrs. C. L. Holmes and Miss
Margie Harville spent Saturday
in Macon.
* ♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Achord at
tended the funeral of Mr. Frank
Smith in Tifton last Saturday.
* * » »
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jenkins
were visitors in Glennville Sun
day.
* * » *
Mrs. E. L. Pickle and Mrs. Al
bert Pickle spent Monday in Ma
son.
♦ V * ■
—Whatley's grapes near Helena
are now ripe. Come and get them.
* * * «
Mrs. Lamar Purvis' and daugh
ter Lynn, and Mrs. Raburn Sum
ner and daughter Joyce spent
Tuesday in Dublin.
* * * »
Mrs. Lamar Purvis and Mrs.
Raburn Sumner attended a tea
in Milledgeville last Wednesday
honoring Mrs. Sarah Bloodworth.
* * * «
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel
left Tuesday for Palatka, Fla.
where they will visit Mrs. Sarah
Harmon for - several weeks.
* * * *
Joel Kusnitz and his bride
elect, Judy Rose, accompanied by
Judy’s mother, Mrs. Janet Rose
were guests of Mrs. Morris Kus
nitz recently.
* * * *
Mrs. Ralph Dabraccio and H.
Norman Kusnitz, brother and sis
ter of the late Dr. Morris Kusnitz
visited the family of Mrs. Morris
Kusnitz recently.
* ♦ ♦ *
Leland Warren Kusnitz, son of
Mrs. Morris Kusnitz, received his
Bachelor of Science degree Thurs
day morning, August 20th. from
the University of Georgia.
* * * *
The following relatives of Mrs.
Morris Kusnitz attended a dinner
given by the Fitzgerald Sister
hood ladies Sunday night in hon
or of Joel Kusnitz and his bride
elect: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Faber of
Pelham. Mrs. H. Turetzky and
son, Philip of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Wolffe and family of
Bainbridge and Mrs. Molly Clie
man.
One of the most beautiful
shrubs for borders and tall infor
mal hedges is the Pyracantha or
Firethorn, savs T. G. Williams,
Extension landscape specialist.
GOTft
SUMMER COLD
TAKE
/J ZJ symptomatic
OOV RELIEF