Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 45.
Georgia Boy wins Tractor Awara (
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Dan McDonald (right) IG, of Jesup, Wayne County, receives a
trophy from Virginia Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., after win
ning the Eastern U.S. 4-H Tractor Operators’ Contest. Looking on
is I. F. Pierce, Atlanta Regional Manager of the American Oil Com
pany, donor of the trophy, and a sponsor of the contest. The contest,
held at the State Fair of Virginia in Richmond, attracted state
champions from 21 states in the East, Southeast, and Deep South.
Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd
Speaks Before
Alabama Legislature
Lieut. Gov. Garland T. Byrd of
Georgia proposed Tuesday that
Southern states work tokether
through state commissions to
maintain public school segrega
tion.
In a speech prepared for de-,
livery to the Alabama Legislature,
Byrd noted that Georgia has just
activated a Commission on Con-.
stitutional Government.
Byrd suggested that other states
establish similar units of govern
ment which could work together
in “the common cause.” He said
the only co-ordination among the
states so far has been through
non-official organizations.
“I believe the time has come
for us to take action as a compact
of states, legally and lawfully, to
seek to preserve the law, as we
know it, as,, we believe the Con
stitution sets it forth,” Byrd said.
“We in Georgia know that we
must continue to reject and re
pudiate the use of force, intimi
dation, or any other unlawful
means in the attainment of our
objectives,” Byrd said. We know
we must continue to resist, with
our every resource, outside agi
tation of any kind, and unauthor
ized and unlawful federal pres
sure. In defense and preservation
of our ideals and institutions, we
shall exhaust every legal means
and resource.”
The Georgia lieutenant govern
or noted that the two neighboring
states have cooperated in many
endeavors and have many mutual
interests. He spoke of the develop
ment of the Chattahoochee and
Coosa rivers, and pledged con
tinued support of these projects.
Funeral Services For
SP. 4 Henry Geter Jr.
Funeral services for Specialist
4 Henry Geter Jr., 20, were held
Monday, October 12, at the Ala
mo Chapel Baptist Church with
the Rev. A. Goram officiating.
U. S. Military personnel served
as active pallbearers, and hon
orary pallbearers were Billy Wil
son, Leroy Wright, Oquil Vines
and K. C. Lewis.
Henry was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Geter of Alamo. He
graduated from Alamo High
School as valedictorian -of his
class in May, 1959. On September
26, 1957 he joined the U. S. Army
and was assigned to Headquarters
Company, 15th. Medium Tank
Battalion, 68th. Armor at Fort
penning. He accompanied the
unit overseas, arriving in Kit
zingen in April, 1958. He served
the United States in an excellent
manner, always carrying out his
responsibilities in a commend
able way.
Specialist Geter departed this
life on October 2, 1959 in
Germany.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geter, of
Alamo; four brothers, Specialist
L. C. Geter, of Germany; Prince
Geter and Rufus Geter, of Detroit,
Mich, and Arthur Geter, of Ala
mo; and two sisters, Mrs. Henri
etta Hopkins, of Detroit and Mrs.
Doris Knight, of Alamo.
Interment was in the Alamo
Cemetery with Spaulding Funeral
Home of Mcßae in charge.
For the important events oi
Wheeler County be sure to keep
The Eagle coming to your door.
Wheeler County Eagle
Wheeler County
IF. H. A. Meets Oct. 14
The Wheeler County Future
Homemakers of America cantin- ;
i ues ‘Sailing Towards New Hori- |
I zons’.
: Cheryl Elton and chapter mem-1
bers prepared and presented an)
excellent program Oct. 14, by |
taking the F. H. A.’ers on an im- j
i aginary cruise to learn the four i
objectives of the 1959-1962:
program of work. These ob
■ jectives are (1) To help in-1
! dividuals develop their poten-|
tial abilities, (2) To develop under- i
. standing cf family members and!
I to contribute to their well being,)
: (3) To interpret the value of
! Home Economics, (4) to develop |
good will through getting to I
know our neighbors at home and
abroad. F. H. A.’ers are sure to |
, have smooth sailing if they chart: l
| their course by this program of j,
I work.
Janie Sue Welch Was narrator !
for the program which was pre-!
■ sented on stage in the school I.
i cafetorium.
Songs, such as “Sailing, Sail-| •
; I ing,” and “The Happy Wanderer,” |,
! were an added enlightenment ■
i sung by Sue Clark. Other mem-1
j bers on the program were Judy;
I Rhodes, Faye Stokes, Frances |•
; Ryals, Faye Tillman, Millie I ,
j Ryals, June Cox, Peggy Edge,!
‘‘Elizabeth Clark, Latrell Maddox,!,
! Kay Harrelson, Ann Mcßride, |
’, Linda Johnson, Mildred March
i man and Carolyn Manus. These I
' | girls were dressed in sailor !
'! blouses and carried posters re- ,
lated to the theme. | 1
' It was a pleasant surprise to |
have a chapter mother, Mrs. Earl!
■ Ryals present. Mrs. Ryals is moth- i
er of Frances Ryals and teaches
in the Wheeler County High [
School.
Vicki Harrelson presented the I
devotional and lead the group j
in “The Lord’s Prayer.”
; Plans were made for going to j
I the State Fair in Macon.
After the F. H. A. creed, re- i
i freshments consisting of cookies!
and “Witches Brew” were served!
I by Gail Ray, Martha Purvis,)
. Alice Hamilton, Faye Stokes,!
Vicki Harrelson and Elizabeth)
; Clark. I
Three People Suffer |
Injuries In Truck-
Automobile Accident
>
One white Eastman resident!
' and two colored people living!
> near Helena were brought to the;
: Telfair County Hospital Tuesday)
- morning following an auto-truck
• accident at English Crossing about
6:40 a.m.
1 The Georgia State Patrol re-!
: ported that a car driven by Miss!
’ Lois Amalee Coleman of Eastman i
ran into the rear of a half-ton'
truck driven by Morris Collins,!
> colored, and occupied by Collins,)
1 Mary Frances Pound and Mar- j
garet Collins.
> Mary Frances Pound suffered a 1
f broken leg and cuts and bruises,
‘ and Miss Coleman and Margaret
! Collins were cut and bruised.
: Eighth Grade
Officers
The officers for the Eighth
’ Grade of Wheeler County High
1 ! School are:
President—Judy Rhodes
I | Vice President—Sammy Rhodes |
i 1 Secty.-Treas.—Ted Hartley
Reporter—Faye Stokes
ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959
13 South Georgia
Counties Chart
Development Plans
Representatives of 13 counties
in the heart of South Georgia met
in the Civic Memorial Center
in Mcßae Tuesday as a prelim
inary step to pooling efforts for
area development.
O. H. (Andy) Anderson, direc
tor of the Laurens County-Dublin
Chamber of Commerce suggested
a representative be appointed
from each county to meet and
elect officers and organize an area
development unit.
1 Lewis Cook, manager of the
Douglas Chamber, proposed two
representatives from each county,
one named by the city, one by the
county.
However, it was decided that
! the best approach probably would
Ibe first to hold industrial work
' shops in each of the counties
j prior to organizing the area de
|velopment group formally.
i Such workshops are conducted
by Georgia Tech industrial devel
! opment engineers at a cost of $350
) a county.
i Georgia Power Co. Vice Presi
i dent C. W. (Red) Roberts said
[his firm would pay S3OO of such
j costs.
Roberts called for “cooperation
I among counties” in the move for
; industrial development.
“Until you look around and see
the things that might be wrong
with your counties and take steps
to do something about them, then
you’re whistling in the dark.
“You’ve got everything it takes
to do the job, except teamwork,
and I’m sure you can find that
among yourselves,” the Georgia
Power executive said.
Thirteen counties represented at
the meeting included Johnson,
Dodge, Laurens, Telfair, Wilcox,
Ben Hill, Irwin, Wilkinson, Cof
fee, Jeff Davis, Wheeler, Treutlen,
and Montgomery.
Eastman City Manager John
Thomas proposed the 13 counties
exchange industrial development
information.
Anderson’s proposal also called
for the area development organi
zation, once set up, to meet at
least once a month. He also pro
posed the organization compile
an area brochure, which would
include all counties.
County representatives aired
what they saw as the most press
ing problems in their individual
counties.
These included more leadership
on the county level, more funds,
better roads, better ways to fi
nance improvements and a pro
gram to inform people of what
needs to be done for industrial
development.
Federal Employment
Opportunities
The Fifth U. S. CivH Service
Region has announced examina
tions for Economist and Industrial
Property Officer, paying $5985 to
$8330.
Applicants for these positions
will be graded on the basis of
their experience, education and
training in the appropriate field.
INo written test will be required.
Qualified persons are urged to
apply. Applications for Economist
will be open until further notice.
Applications for Industrial Prop
erty Officer must be received or
postmarked by November 9, 1959.
Persons interested in these
positions may get application
forms or information as to where
such forms are available at any
post office( except the Atlanta
post office) or the Fifth U. S.
Civil Service Regional Office,
Peachtree-Baker Building, 275
Peachtree Street, N. E., Atlanta,
Georgia.
Intermediate
Training Union
The Intermediate Class in
Training Union at the Alamo
Baptist Church enpoyed a good
program arranged by June Cox,
Group Captain.
Others on the program were;
Al Hopkins, Dwight Johnson,
Gwen Clark and Elizabeth Hop
kins.
| Cindy Gilder was in charge of
the Bible Drill.
The Intermediate Group had
charge of the singing under the
direction of Miss Shirly Harris
and rendered a Special at the
Evening Service.
We invite all Intermediates to
^come and join us.
TED MORRISON, Reporter.
Byrd Praises Panel
On Economy and
Reorganization
Lieutenant-Governor Garland
Byrd describes the work of the!
Governor’s Commission on Econ
omy and Reorganization as “one i
of the most meaningful and im- ‘
portant stories being unfolded for
Georgians in many a generation.” I
Byrd, a commission member, ’
said in a recent speech, “out of!
. this program, out of the probing, ■
! j this research, this examination, |
. this discussion—and yes, the con-1
troversy—l believe will come;
■ better government for all Geor-!
► gians.”
, He explained that the Ccm
■ mission is composed of the Gov
ernor. the Lieutenant-Governor,
: Speaker of the House of Repre-
I sentatives, five ether legislators,
the presidents of four state-wide
! organizations and three other
■ citizens. Rep. Joe C. Underwood
of Mt. Vernon is a Commission
1 member.
Byrd observed that the Com
> mission’s staff director, Dr. Mor
ris W. H. Collins, Jr., “a native
dedicated Georgian and one of
I the finest students’ of government
i anywhere in the nation, was
authorized to call upon capable,
। highly trained, technical per
■ I sonnel, to help him.”
I Part of the specialized staff
' personnel, Byrd continued, was
I obtained from the Public Admin-!
; istration Service, “a non-profit
and non-partisan organization of
seme 25 years experience in gov
: ernment.”
“It’s a big job ahead of us—
looking at a business Which
handles nearly one-helf billion |
dollars each year,” Byrd said. “It
covers the largest state area east!
of the Mississippi—which has!
more than 20 thousand employees, |
and upon which the future pros-!
perity—the progress and the hap-:
piness of almost four million per
sons depends.”
Continuing his discussion of the)
probing agency, . Byrd drew this ।
word-picture of nha task:
“In its study of the state gov- j
ernment, the Commission has |
done research and fact-finding!
work—it has held public hearings !
dividing itself into sub-commit-1
tees to work in various areas.” i
“Financial administration and
budgeting were given first prior-1
ity. In that field, The Commission ‘
is considering such matters as)
improvements by the State in the!
insurance of its properties; means !
by which the state might gain!
i income from bank deposits of 1
state funds; economies which'
might come through greater use
of blanket funds—savings by!
having uniform travel regula-;
tions. Also the possibilities of
centralized accounting for some ‘
of the smaller agencies.
“Governor Vandiver took action )
to approve the first significant
recommendation of the Commis
sion made last summer by acti- ■
' vating the state finance commis
sion to advise and to assist him!
; in money matters.
“The Governor approved the
proposal to obtain a staff of qual
ified technically trained, fiscal
personnel to aid in the prepara
, tion and consideration of the
state budget. This Staff can aid
department heads as they prepare
their budget requests. It can
■ help the Governor review these
budget requests, and it can
, assist the General Assembly
as it considers the appropri
, ation bills. This will give
■ the General Assembly a key,
, prominent, and constitutional role
in the budgeting process.
“One of the things we want to
i find out is just how good is
, Georgia’s Merit System. If it’s
good for some departments,
’ should it be extended to all?
Should there, in effect, be an 1
overall Civil Service? We want
to know about rewards, incentive i
, programs, evaluations. Should we
। take a closer look at our pay
I structure? Sometimes under pay I
can be a false economy.”
$149 Raised For
Boy Scouts
G. M. Joiner, chairman of the!
, Glenwood Boy Scout finance
campaign, announced this week
that $149.00 had been raised by!
1 the citizens of Glenwood.
‘ Mr. Joiner expressed apprecia-;
’ tion to all the contributors who
! made the campaign so successful.
Helping with the drive were
’ Wallace Adams, Guy Rivers,:
Harry Clark, Jimmy Fields, C. M.:
. Wilkinson and C. L. Anderson.
Harris Is Layman's
Day Speaker At The
Alamo Baptist Church
।
Sunday, October 25 is Lay-1
! man’s Day at the Alamo Baptist'
I Church. During the day the men
I will be in charge of all the
‘ services. They will be teaching
‘ Sunday School, leading in Train
! ing Union and will be in charge
!of both worship services.
') The three men recently or
■ dained as deacons will be in
I charge of the morning services.
)R. E. Tuten, Jr. and Ramon
jMeguiar will both speak at the
. I morning hour with Morris Jen
! kins in charge of the services.
.! James (Bo) Harris of Mcßae
. i will be the principle speaker at
, i the evening service with J. R.
. Chambless in charge.
, । The public is invited to at
; j tend all of these services.
•j Sunday School, 10:00
[I Morning Worship, 11:00
J Training Union, 6:30
Evening Worship, 7:30.
Methodists To Build
; Home For Aged
: | A corporation to build a Meth
; | odist Home for the Aged in
, South Georgia is expected to de
cide soon on a site, according to
Dr. Henry S. Brooks, of Waycross,
’ I chairman of a commission set
; I up to develope plans for such a
! home.
Individuals from Columbus, Al-)
’ bany, Americus, Valdosta, and;
Quitman have made overtures to;
the commission, Brooks said. i
Brooks, superintendent of the i
Waycross District of The Meth- i
| odist Church, said the amount of!
! interest in the home by local I
I churches, the city council, coun- j
!ty commissioners, Chamber of)
I Commerce and service clubs in |
! the city considered would play!
I a big role in decision-making.
Nearness to hospitals, cultural I
! and shopping opportunities, and |
j availability of police and fire pro-!
J lection, electricity and gas serv-1
, ice will also be factors to be con-!
sidered, Brooks said.
He added that a location near
the center of the conference)
। would have definite advantages, I
| although that would not be the!
i determining factor. “Conference” !
in Methodist terminology is the:
! name given to an area of the i
I church. The dividing line be
) tween the South Georgia and
i North Georgia conference (areas)
! is about 25 miles North of Colum
i bus and Macon extending across
i the state.
!• The move to build a Methodist
! home for the aged in South Geor- j
! gia began in 1957 when the an
nual canference approved the
idea. Incorporation was announc
!ed at the 1959 annual conference,
, title being: South Georgia Home i
! for the Aging, Inc. Sixteen per- j
sons, an equal number of minis-)
ters and laymen, make up the I
! board. Officers, in addiaion to i
Dr. Brooks are Rev. William!
! Harry Moore, Savannah, vice |
! president, and Rev. L. Clyde!
Harvard, Hinesville, secretary-1
treasurer.
The Glenwood
F. H, A. News
By BETTY PHILLIPS, Reporter!
The eighth grade was in charge!
! of our F. H. A. Chapter program I
on October 13th. They presented)
a program on “Getting to Know |
Our Neighbors at Home and;
! Abroad,” and had on display!
many interesting articles from;
I Japan and China, which they used j
Un explaining the life of the Ori-)
'! ental people.
Twenty-three girls are working)
! toward their Junior, Chapter, and ,
!! State degrees.
, | Working on their Junior de-!
gree are: Carol Faye Johnson,!
i Shirley Adams, Elaine Bell,!
) Cheryl Barwick, Judy Camp, Bet-!
>ty Jean Jernigan, Janice Pope, ‘
jJuanita Powell, Arzona Robert-)
: son, Betty Selph, Sue Vann, Mary i
i Ann Wooten, and Patsy Wright, j
Earning their Chapter degrees !
are: Ruth Ann Morris, Linda,
i Pepe, Janice E. Adams, and Mary !
! Benton. Six girls are working on
! their State degree. They are:
! Janice L. Adams,’ Linda Adams,!
Anita Bridges, Ophelia Clark,
i Betty Phillips, and Georgia Kate
Wooten.
The chapter members will at-)
. tend the State Fair in Macon this
Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Adams,
Mrs. James Thomas, and their
: adviser, Mrs. William Fields, will)
accompany the group.
SINGLE COPY 5c
'Report From Mutual
Production Credit
Association In Dublin
। The volume of loans outstand
! ing in the 84 production credit as
! sociations in the Third Farm
! Credit District is 32.4 per cent
; 1 greater than one year ago, ac
. cording to A. T. Campbell, Jr.,
■ i General Manager of the Mutual
, Production Credit Association, cf
Dublin, which serves farmers in
t! Telfair County.
Mr. Campbell, who has just re-
L j turned from the meeting of PCA
, I Executive Committeemen held at
. i Albany, reported that the greater
! portion of the increase in loan
. | volume throughout the district is )
; ! due to the increased volume of I
,) intermediate term loans for capi-1
i tol purposes'.
i Dr. Frank P. King, Director. |
| Georgia Coastal Expernment Sta- i
I tion, was guest speaker at the |
! meeting and spoke on “Credit j
| Implications in the Outlook for ।
! Georgia Agriculture.”
Reports made by R. A. Darr,
president of the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank of Columbia,
at the meeting indicate that the
production credit associations are
L in sound position and in spite of
i the tight money situation will be
( ! able to provide their farmer
i members with constructive loans.
’ | Mr. Darr further reported that)
| the 84 PCAs in the District will j
| lend approximately two hundred j
। million dollars to their members
! during 1959.
J Mr. Campbell was accompanied
! to the Albany meeting by the fol- ‘
' lowing directors of the Mutual i
! Association: J. R. Porter and C.)
G. Wade. _______________ ’
Leonard lohnson
Is Buried In I
Scotland Friday
Funeral services were held in j
। the Scotland Baptist Church Fri-)
| day at 3:00 p.m. for Leonard i
! Johnson of Mcßae R-l, who died !
''unexpectedly in Eastman Wed-i
! nesday, with the Rev. Clarence i
, Weeks, the Rev. H. C. Miller and ;
: the Rev. Clayton Towns official-1
■ing. I.
■ Pallbearers were Merritt Liv-1
| ingston, Johnny Clements, Bill •
! Pollard, Olin Livingston, Elbert i ;
! Livingston and Roger Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were)'
! Norwood Flanders, Dwight Flan-1 1
ders, Chester Flanders, Wade!
Nunn, Z. W. Dowdy and Preston ;
Smith.
Mr. Johnson was born in ■
Laurens County on March 18. i
1908, the son of Alfred and I
i Maude Clements Johnson. He was 1 1
married to Miss Johnnie Livings-1 <
ton in Wheeler County on Sep-! ]
tember 24, 1933, and was em-! 1
ployed by Flanders Brothers at | ]
, the time of his death. ]
Survivors include his wife; <
I three daughters, Mrs. Donald J.
! Warren, of Anchorage, Alaska; ,
j Mrs. Clifton Baxter, of Ludowici) <
| and Anne Johnson, of Mcßae R-l; , ]
i a son, Vernon Johnson, of Mcßae j
)R-1; two grandsons, Cary and <
Gary Baxter, of Ludowici; two .
I brothers, Joe Johnson, of Mcßae ]
R-l, and Willie Johnson, of De- (
troit, Michigan, and two sisters,)
Mrs. Mildred Towns, of Mcßae | ]
R-l, and Mrs. J. R. Lanier, of j ]
i Allendale, S. C. ! ।
Burial was in the Scotland | (
! Cemetery with Harris & Smith j;
i Funeral Home in charge of ar- j;
| rangements.
Sp. 4 Carl Browning
Qualifies As Expert
In Firing M-l Rifle
j STRAUBING, GERMANY — 1
(Army Specialist Four Elmer C. :
Browning, 24, son of Carl Brown- ’
! ing, Route 2, Alamo, recently
| qualified as expert in firing the )
I M-l rifle while assigned to the
i 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment) 1
in Germany.
A driver in Tank Company of; ■
I the regiment’s Ist Battalion in ;
: Straubing, Specialist Browning ■
entered the Army in January •
! 1958. He completed basic training !
!at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived ;
‘overseas in July 1958.
He is a 1955 graduate of!,
Wheeler County High School.
WASHING SWEATERS
Miss Doris Oglesby, housing- ]
equipment specialist, Agricultural '
! Extension Service, advises wash- ‘
ing sweaters often. She says they
not only will look better, but ■
wear longer if they are washed i'
‘ before they become really dirty. I:
( She recommends turning sweaters :
) inside out before washing them i
and always using warm water.
NUMBER 27.
Presbyterial To Meet
At Brunswick
October 27-28
When the 200 or more Women
of the Presbyterian Church in
Savannah Presbytery come to
gether for their Annual Meeting
on October 27th and 28th in the
First Presbyterian Church of
Brunswick, among other special
things planned for their interest
will be a display of rare and
interesting Bibles. This will be
in keeping with the theme of the
program and the special emphasis
of the entire denomination for
1960—UNDERSTANDING THE
BIBLE.
| The opening session of the
I meeting will be at 7:45 on the
। evening of the 27th in the sanctu-
I ary of the host church. The guest
I speaker for this session will be
! Mrs. Hazin Smith of Decatur.
| Her subject will be, OUR
(AFRICAN MISSIONS FROM A
! WOMAN’S VIEWPOINT. Mrs.
, Smith, a graduate of Agens Scott
College and Columbia University,
has just recently returned from
Africa where she visited Presby
terian Mission Stations. Mrs.
Smith has had a long and dis
tinguished career as an educator
and church woman. Among other
services, she has been Academic
! Dean of Women in the Woman’s
| College of Duke University and
! when the Women’s Work was be-
I ing organized in the Synod of
Georgia she visited almost every
church explaining the new or
ganization. She has travelled ex
tensively in this country and
abroad—Canada, Mexico, Puerta
Rica, Guatemala, China, Japan,
Korea, Palestine, Egypt, Europe,
and South America and in all
the countries in which the Pres
byterian Church, U. S. has mis
sion work, except Iraq. Her re
port on her most recent trip ta.
Africa will be most timely.
Others appearing on Tuesday^
program will be Mrs. Clarence
Williams and the Rev. L. A.
Beckman, both of Savannah. The
I Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
1 will be conducted by the Rev.
। Robert Mcßath, pastor of the
! host church in Brunswick. Mrs.
H. Dockery Brown, Presbyterial
President, will preside at all ses
sions.
Wednesday’s session will open
at 10 A.M. and will continue
until midafternoon.
Daniel Williams
Dies Tuesday At
Home In Griffin
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday afternoon in ‘the
chapel of McDonald’s Funeral
Home in Griffin for Daniel Lamai
Williams, 17, who died at his
home in Griffin on Tuesday.
Burial was in Memorial Garden-
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe William^
John Williams, Bart Hutson, Mul
dro Ashley, Leon Williams and
Harrell Williams.
Young Williams was bom in
Griffin on March 21, 1942, the
son of Lamar and Christine Ash
ley Williams. He was a membet
of Teamon Baptist Church.
Survivors include his parents;
his grandmother Mrs. T. J. Ash
ley of Mcßae R-2 and a numbet
of aunts and uncles, which in
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gunn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Breedlove and!
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas, of
Telfair County; Mr. and Mrs
Thad Gibbs of Wheeler County;
Mr. and Mrs. Muldro Ashley, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hut
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams;
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Harrell Williams, of
Griffin.
Among those from this vicinity
attending the funeral were Mrs.
T. J. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Gunn and children Leonard,
Betty, Jackie, Jennie and Murray,
Mrs. J. T. Breedlove, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Browning, Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Gibbs and daughter
Donna, Mrs. Jewel Taylor and
son Danny and Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Brewer and son Jerry and
D. R. Brewer.
OMELETS AND SOUFFLES
Mrs. Mana Pratt, nutritionisti
Agricultural Extension Service,
points out that when making ome
lets and souffles the heavy mix
ture should be folded into the
beaten egg whftes—not the
whites into the other mixture.
Don’t overmix or you will lose
some of the air you have beaten
into the egg whites and conse
quently your omelet or souffle
won’t be as light.