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TUI WHEELER COUNTY N» V 'UURSDAY, DEC. 1. IMO
THE WHEELER ( iHTY NEWS
T. C. FULFORD, Editor and Publisher
THE WHEELER COU WS PLATFORM:
dr The Securing of Industry ' r County.
★ Independence in Politics, . ■ State.
W Upholding of Georgia >, With Separate but
Equal School Facilities.
* fw Improvement and 1< < Ri: 4 Roads
dr Better Practice in Fannin ; i raising of Livestock in
Wheeler County.
SUBSCRii .. ES:
Twelve Months (In WSa K < ity)... $2.06
Twelve Months (Ou : ounty) $2.58
Taxes vs i ■»; •’ <1
Published Every Thursday atri. a 4c r County, Georgia
Second Class Postage Ai Alamo, Georgia
COLORED
NEWS
The following Savannah .Slav
College students spent the hon
With tri Jr parents; Ed’dn
George Wright, Barbara Davi
Gaynelle Howell, Lula Map ( ul
ver, Rubuy Culver, Mackey, Bo
nice Howell, J. C. Wright and
Marjorie Howell.
Carolyn Davis r-p- nt the nob
days at home with her grand
uothei, Mrs. L. Burnett and i.r
iiy. Carolyn is a freshman
Valley State College.
Billy Wilson, a senior at the
Albany State College sprint fh<
holidays with his parents,
and Mrs. Willie Wilson.
Mary Joyce Wilson, instna r ’
at CarvekHigh School in Dn
las, spent the Thanksgiving ho):
days with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Willie Wilson.
FOR ALL YOUR . . .
BULLIM ORE
PONi NG
LAND CL ING Or
HOUSI NG
SEE . . .
CLAUP^ JR.
‘ - ■ 9
Telephone BR ‘Dublin
FILTER ROSIN
PRODUCTS CO.
s -Ar ?r A
’ • Crurb *
NovH S 's
ALA
bS3khML < ■ *■*'*■'
%”BlrrTr ■ •* < ’ -. $
^O/COO ) i«R CHILD/
/W^ L PLAY/
/ THE MA ’ilY?/
leataec 7ut-
RENT A Love!
Xi j Ability lo play ihe piano can Vm: are under no obligation
as u.uih tor your .1 .Id’s success .o Later, it you decide to keep
S*ppiucM as *u> ining else in the instrument, you will receive
wuilX » n for every cent you have paid,
, ~ .. . •’me the cartage!
No* you can test your chile ■
eagerness to learn, before you buy ft: mil plan is our contribution
a piww. Fur oul> pennies per day, child's future happtooM
(jAm cartage), we'll put a fine Come in and talk it
Baki win piano into your mail llu coupon, TODAY!
• ••••••••••. v« •»>••••••
£ Gatulemefi: 0
— Please send me all the fa, is ai . i Pi.m« RENTAL Plea.
• NaaM •
• StTMrt •
® City. •
• •«><<•••••*» •••••••
i DUBLIN CO.
JOHN B. Mclh\M ’U.r.ager
HS Jefferson St _ Ga -
. , I;, Wilson, Pansy Wilson and
v.0.00v Wilson attended the
at Eri Valley State
.. .. if • ! nursday.
, n and Pansy Wil
, day in Macon Fri-
gld on ana Mary
th. Thanksgiving
Savannah with rela-
Mrs. Mrs. Lester
.nd son, spent the
holidays with Mrs.
nents, Rev. and Mrs.
Eddie Coats. Mrs. Jackson is the
ie J. Coats of Wheel-
1 Mrs. Marvis Roberts
on, spent the week end
Roberts’ mother, Au
’ Jr: . L wi ' of Alamo. Mrs. Rob
the former Helen Lewis
of Alamo.
News oi
GLENWOOD
Mrs. Jack Thompson and chil
dren of Lumber City, spent the '
week end with Mrs. Minnie Lou I
Screws.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and daughters of Atlanta, spente
the holidays -with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Towns.
Mis. Minnie Lou Screws spent
Thursday in Lumber City with
Mi. and Mrs.-Jack Thompson.
Mr. and Mbs. Billy Morrison of I
Vidalia, visited- Mr. and Mrs.
r'rank Morrison Saturday.
Bienda Anderson spent the hol
idays with Kathy Butler in Ma
con.
Visiting MrS. Lillian Sightier
recently were Mrs. I: C. Johnson,
and son, Franklin," of Warner
Robins, David West, Kenneth j
. tuk'.y of Huntsville, Ria., Don
and Dianne Calloway of Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weeks and
laughter, of Eastman, visited Mr.
id Mrs. L. W. Kent, Sr. Mr.
Cent and Mr. Weeks went fish
.ng at Shellman’s Bluff.
Mrs. Lillian Sightier and chil-
Jren sp^nt Thursday with Mrs.
j. A. Dixon in Vidalia.
Mrs. Donnie Burns and chil- j
Iren of Dublin, spent the week
jnd with Mrs. Martha Hutchison.
Mr. Edgar Sightier is ill in the
7A Hospital in Dublin. Mrs. Hil
da Sightier and Mr. Herman Mc-
Daniel visited Mr. Sight! r Sun-
ay.
Visiting Mrs. C. F. Brock and
Mrs. Jerry Selph the holidays
vere Mr. Albert Scarborough,
Carol and Betty of Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowland, Mr.
Lee Shoddax of Brunswick, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rowland. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Tillie Montford and baby of Sa
vannah spent the day with Mr.
nd Mrs. Will Rowland.
Mr. Marvin Mcßoy and dgugh
er Helen of Hfeflin, Ala., visited
fr. and Mrs. Howard Montford
he week end.
Miss Blanche Bennett of Atlan
ta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
.3. nnett the week end.
Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs.
7. O. Whitehead and children of
Ashburn, Mr. and Mr s. Alvin
'hite of Atlanta and two friends,
fr. and Mrs. Walter Riddle of
\lamo, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White
aead of Alamo, spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitehead.
On Sunday they 'celebrated Mrs.
Forrest Whitehead’s' birthday in
'ordele at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Summer, there were
1 p.ople present.
Mr. R. M. Horn, Jr., of South
rn Eech, of Atlanta, spent the
■eek end with his -wife.
Mr. G. L. Hodg.s is visiting
Irs. NettleS ikes who underwent
urgery in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Lillian Harrison and Miss
; n one of Atlanta, spent the
■.olidays with Mrs. Tom Barber.
Miss Paralee Joiner of Baxley
.pent me holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Joirier.'
mv. and Mbs. ' Lamar Googe
of Dublin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dixon
or Atluras, Fla., visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Joyce the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharpe
opent Thursday with
.j. Marmi Pope.
Mrs. Cieo Kaoun is a patient in
Talmadge .Memorial Hospital in
Augusta. Friends wish, her a
jpneay recovery. . '
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.- Geo.
.enaell and son of. Dublin, Mr.
a. ... . <>> -j- V-l Alamo
were guests of -Mr. .and Mrs. J.
V oi Mr. and Mrs. Newt
ria. I Wut. a—-. ^.vluJW^oy. Ul >
ua.m, Mr. J. Glisson of Mt. Vern
on.
Mr., iwyiuduc, .WiiLams ar»u
v. o. uam Arion, b.L., ar~
v.&.ung Mrs. Dun Hurst, Jr., and
new oaOJ.
Mr .and. Mrs. y ^.tipas Bishop;
Larry anu . lori tai,. „sp^ Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Couey in Fla. Jeffery Couey re
lunuu io. an extenued visit with
nis grandpur.nts, Mr. and Mrs.
~xs*ivp. M—j Ciuiriquv Lamb of.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fld.i'also is visit
.ug Mr. and Mi a. Bishop.
Mr. Joe Eubanks is attending
the s'eaoui supmv._oiu conference
in Athens ths w.ek.
Mr. Billy Watkins of St. Peters
burg. 1 .a., epea, ToJt&day with
M;. and M... i. ID Collins, they
spe. r wee', end with Mr. J.
N. Collin. in Gainesville, Ga.,
• h ■ f '.her ot Mr: LB. Col
and is 90 years of age.— ri'.
Mr. and M Bob Ennis of
। Charleston., 5.C,.,...Mr. and Mrs. |
Ede. W.. Hams o'? Mcßae and chil
dren spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harper Ennis.
| Rev. and Mrs. Robert Stein
। berg and childlren spent Thurs
,,ay v>fith Mr. and Mrs. Al Sim
mons of Jacksonville, Fla.
Ms. and Mrs. Tom Edenfield
visited Mrs. L. Sanford, who is
1: ir Waycross.
Mr. and Mr^. C. M. Wilkinson
। and children spent Thursday in
J Augusta -with Mr. and Mr. J.
R. Marshall.
Mr. Billy Will ams, Mr. and
Mrs. Jpe WiHialms and son, Joey,
i Donaldl Willialms of Alamo, vis
ited Mrs. Ruby Bradley last Tues
day.
Steve Jones has been a pTrint
Jin Conner-Bcddingfieldl Hospital
from blood poisoning, but s back
at home now.
Joe and Buddy Williams were
in a wreck in Alamo, but were
rot seriously hurt, the driver
went went to sleep at the wheel
and ran off into a ditch. •
Charles Bennett and Robert
Wilkinson spent Friday and Sat
’ay : p Columbia, S.C., with
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilkinson
and sons spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ben
nett in Olan, S.C.
Miss Janice McDaniel of New
ran, Mr Gary McDaniel of Ath
ens spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Willard McDaniel.
Mrs. C. A. Stewart celebrated
her 75th birthday with a dinner
in Leslie at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. D. J. Blackman, Jr. Ray
Nita St: wart put a bouquet of
flowers in the Baptist Churuch
Sunday in honor of her mother’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Eason of
Fernandina Beach spent the week
end with Miss Ray Nita Stewart
in Ailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Braswell
and daughters, Jerri and Cherri,
of Glennville, spent the day
^hiTsday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bn well in Alamo
Mrs. C. Fowler, Chuckie and
Vickie of Dublin spent Saturday
with Mrs. Myrtlte Clements.
Mrs. Robbie Murphy spent
"hursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Mui'phy in Brunswick.
Mr. Robby Jonis of Milan vis
ited Miss Ophelia Clark wast
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Williams and son, Joe
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs Ruby Bradley and
Stewart.
Linda Adams of Forsyth, Tift
College, spent the week end with
dr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams.
Johnnie Futsal of Georgia
'ech in Atlanta, spent the holi
ays with Mrs. W. J. Futsal, Jr.
Mr. Glynn Anderson of Atlan
ta spent the week end with Mr.
nd Mrs. Wade Anderson.
Beverly Adams .spent the week
"nd in Alamo with Mrs. G. L.
.'ox.
Mrs. Orva Towns, and son Ron
nie and Mrs. Ruby Bradley were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Adams Sunday.
Benni. Chambers has returned
home from Alaska where he was
stationed in the army.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Keene’of Dublin spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chamb
ers, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
of Newington spent th? week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark.
Mr. a”d Mrs. Lowell Clark of
Brunswick, spent the week end
at home with relative .
Miss Grace Avery spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harper
Ennis.
Mr. J. T. Pops is visiting Mr
Douglas Pope in Canal Point, Fla.
T ?nce Eiow- < Ji' t . :n
ledgeville, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brcwn.
P.-u'i Githens spent Saturday
in Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elam re
- ntly visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Elam in Athens.
M;. Harmon Windham .pent
the week end in Savannah with
■ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dixon.
SELLING TIMBER
There should always be a writ
ten contract when making a tim
ber sale from land, says Extension
Forester Dorsey Dyer of the Uni
n'ershy of Georgia College of Ag
riculture. Mr. Dyer says the
contract should include a descrip
tion pf the sale area, trees desig
.natrn for cutting, amount and
time of payment, guarantee of ti
i tic tn foreri products, dates of
j cutting operation, damage clauses
I and provision for an arbitration
board in case of dispute.
TIPS AND TRICKS FROM
Shirley Harris
IHANKSGIVING
So, it is Thanksgiving again!
Don't take it so lightly however,
Thanksgiving has a special im
portance when we think of Amer
ica and all it means to all our
people. We enjoy all the great
privilege.: today with a “taken
for granted’’ attitude in so many
eases. We think httle of our
forefathers who sacrificed so
much without any, or little, con
tribution on our parts. Our her
itage was bestowed on us because
we happened to be born in Amer
ica.
How humble we become when
we take? a few minutes and list a
few of the great sacrifices of our
forefathers. Think of the settle
ment of our great land, the hard,
'.old winters without needed sup
plies, and the wagon trains that
went west and hardships they
had. Giving thanks is the very
least we can do.
Let’s think of our great Amer
ican songs and perhaps sing them
over “America.” “America The
Beautiful” and many others. In
FOR SALE
We deliver good lump Coal in
the Alamo area for $19.57 per
top, inch ding tax.
Call yonr O’:rs to us at phone
3041, Mcßae, Ga.
Southern Cotton
OH Division
McRAE, GA.
TOUR NEW Watkins Dealer is
coming to your home soon.
Please wait and see. 200 fine
Products well known to you.
W. A. Stevens, 207 Marcus St.,
Dublin, Ga., phone BR. 2-4317.
7-28 - 5t
The best time for hunting
squirrels is from daybreak until
two hours after sunup, or from
two hours before sundown until
dark.
The world’s largest pimiento
canning plant and the world’s
largest peanut butter plant are
located in Georgia at Griffin and
Dawson, respectively.
A fair charge for hunting right
on farm land seems to be 10 to 15
cents per acre per season, says
■The Progressive Farmer.
In 1959 Georgia farmers bought
SBO million worth of fertilizer and
lime, an increase of $9 1-2 mil
lion over 1958 and 11 per cent
of farmers’ cash sales, according
to Extension Economist Stephen
J. Brannen.
Corn crops in Georgia furnish
Georgia farmers less than five
per cent of the total cash income
made from crops and livestock.
The Yellow Poplar or Tulip
Tree often attains a height of 100
feet.
SB *' v ' *V S* *
. -X - J?' i
/■ri'
x . ■ ■■ h->ts.
KENNEDY FAMILY —Pre s’dent-elect John F. Kennedy, informally seated with his wife,
Tacqueiine, receives a kL"» from Ns dAimhter. Caroline, 3. -
our hearts we can not help but
oe really very grateful for all the
many things which are ours. Let’s
turn our thoughts on Thanksgiv
ing to what a wonderful privilege
it is to have the opportunity to
express thanks.
The children can enter into the
spirit of Thanksgiving, too. Let
them decorate the dinner table
with maybe a similated turkey,
models of Pilgrims, or maybe just
fruit and candles or at least pret
ty colored leaves, pine cones, and
nuts. They can also contribute
to the many things for which they
are thankful.
Whatever you might be doing
on Thanksgiving, make thanks
vital part of the activities. I w . :
for you and yours the finest, me. t
meaningful Thanksgiving ever.
Turkey supplies are generally
plentiful this holiday season.
You’ll probably find that prices
for large size birds compare fav
orable with last year’s prices.
THOUSANDS VISIT TOMB OF ABEL
i: . 1
'■ ,__ ■ 1
Sri — aJeSH i
This simple shrine near Damascus, capital of the Syrian Re
gion of the United Arab Republic, is probably the most ancient
tourist site in the world.
The tomb is built on the spot where Abel, the son of Adam
who was Hilled by his brother Cain, reputedly lies buried. The
historic marker has become a pilgrimage center and is visited t"’
thouanda «f tourists yearly.
LAFF OF THE WEEK |
J ’ W
I • I
j- ; j —
I
iWO M x1 1 * -
— —-U—
--wVByL w
“I h»pe the little nap won’t spoil your sleep tonight.”
Cost of the smaller, Beltsville
type bird-, however, may be a
uttle higher, since the supply is
not quite as plentiful.
Practically all turkeys now
have been inspected for whole
. incn-.s by the U.S. Department
> . iiitiuc. T'ue mark is your
j. •. u: .la. Inat the bird has pass
-i a .1 ■ ■ an.ir.ation by a
federal inspector and the bird was
.■ a e-. c... r kilci.cn - clean
cone itions.
M ir? turkeys are graded under
J.e Fe ’eral State grading pro
gram for quality than ever before.
The iii<-id-shafi-d U.S, Grade
A mi’k in your turkey means
h ag- .vernrni nt grader has
"ih .'. l it tn be full-fleshed and
neaty, with a good layer of fat to
ulp keep ■: juicy and tender
’■bile roasting. The U.S. Grade
\ tir o means that the tur
is clean free of pinfeathers,
" 1 । n or crooked bones, and has
V’c. if any, skin discoloration.
k will be a bird you can be
’■ "td to serve.
I would like to give you one
'ast word on turkey buying,
Riough. Buy the oner; best for
•oasting. These will be the birds
-arrving the word “young” on the
label — young hen, yqjang tom or
limply young turkey.