Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 48
Glenwood Woman
Hangs Herself
In Atlanta Jail
(The Macon News)
A 20-year-old woman who was
to be released Saturday of Sun
day hanged herself in a Fulton
County jail cell shortly after tell
ing a matron, “I’ve had bad news
—my sweetheart got married.”
Officers said the woman was
Miss Gwendolyn Faye McGee, of
Glenwood and Atlanta. She was
ordered held Oct. 30 for grand
jury investigation on a charge of
vagrancy in municipal court.
However, chief jailer Carl
Smithwick said the woman would
have been released Saturday or
Sunday to her mother under or
ders of a judge.
A matron, Mrs. Ralph Nether
land, said she talked with Miss
McGee at 4:10 p.m. Friday and
the young woman said her sweet
heart had married. Mrs. Nether
land said she returned 19 min
utes later to find Miss McGee
hanged with a bedsheet.
Wheeler Training
School Honor
Roll Announced
12th GRADE — Bertha Ben-
nett, Luella Bonner, Johnny L.:
Chapman, Eloise Jones, Mackey!
Roberson, Minnie J. Ryals, John
Wesley Smith, Laura M. Worthen
and Cordie J. Wright.
11th GRADE — Brenda Jack-,
son, Ira Troup, Ronald Gillis and .
Eula Hall.
10th GRADE — Maggie Burns.'
Sandra Strong, Barbara Wright, i
Jessie Harvey and Wiley Hall.
9th GRADE — Mary Ann Nes-'
bit, Jeanette Thompson and Sher-,
on Quinell Wilson.
Bth GRADE-A — Virginia Al- j
len, Mae Lois Burns and Marsha i
Nell Griggs.
Sth GRADE-B — Janice Coats, j
’Willie M. Woodard, Ora Williams j
and Orita Williams.
7th GRADE — Conyues Batten, i
Ozell Coats, Theodis Lee, Dorsie ■
Smith, Wilbur Travis, Linda Wil- j
son and Carolyn Greene.
7th GRADE — Willie Frank,
Wright.
6th GRADE A & B — Sammie!
Jackson, Melvin Strong, Nellie i
James, Bettye Mitchell, Eddie'
Hayes, Deborah Hopkins, Maxine '
Mackey, Lucille Nesbit and Ray- ,
nita Wright.
sth GRADE — Patricia Wright,.
Dianne Wooten and Alonza King, i
sth GRADE—Jacquelyn Strong, :
Shelia Stanley, Loretta Howard, i
Christine Conoway, Inez Jones, •
Joe Randall Griggs. Gregory K.j
Spearman, Barrington Jones, Ben-I
nie James and Johnnie Stevenson.,
4th GRADE — Pamela Hopkins.
John D. Jones, Joyce Kates, Jac-,
quelyn Simmons, Alexzenia Wood-I
ard, Agnes Wilcox and Lee Anner ’
Jackson.
3rd GRADE — Ronnie McAr- ;
thur, Ellabe Davis and Maxine
Conoway.
G. A. Weatherspool, Principal
Mrs. P. W. Woods, Chairman
Honor Roll Committee
Sen. Talmadge Urges Invasion Os
Cuba If Reds Fail To Keep Promise
Some American leaders still
don’t trust the Russians — and
Georgia’s U. S. Sen. Herman E.
Talmadge is one of them.
For example, the Georgia jun
ior senator, in a recent speech be
fore the Coastal Plains Cattle
men’s Association in Albany, said
the United States should invade
Cuba if the Soviet Union does not
remove its weapons there “within
a reasonable length of time.” He
added:
“Khrushchev’s attitude to date
is that he will remove the missiles
and bombers. But we must be
firm in our determination to rid
the hemisphere of the Soviet
threat.”
Talmadge, who recently re
turned from Brazil, where he was
a delegate to the International
Parliamentary Union meeting,
said America’s “Alliance for Pro
gress” aid program is doing some
good in some places in South
America but that he is not opti
mistic about the over-all progress.
“Neither the United States nor
God can help people who can’t
help themselves,” he declared.
Wheeler County Eagle
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GOVERNOR ACCEPTS CHRISTMAS SEAL KEY
Kicking off Georgia's Christmas Seal Campaign against
TB on November 13, Governor S. Ernest Vandiver accepts
b symbol of the campaign's theme, "Keys to Hidden Disease"
from Dr. James E. Chapman, Atlanta, campaign chairman.
Contributions are used io fight TB and other respiratory
diseases.
Auto Wreck Near Cochran Claims
Lives Os Three Men; Injures Another
COCHRAN — Funeral services .
have been announced for two of
the three Cochran men who were
killed late Monday in a three-car
collision a mile and a half south
of here on U. S. Highway 23.
Services for Wendell Russell
Smith, 26, were held at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Oak Grove Primi
tive Baptist Church with Elder
Freeman Keel and Elder Robert
Sanders officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
A ,^>jlong resident of Bleckley ■
Wtd O'Neal Os
Ailey Buried At
Friendship Nov. 11
Funeral services for William
Henry O’Neal, 72, of Ailey R-l,
who died at his home Friday after
an extended illness, were held
Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Higgston
Baptist Church. The Rev. Ken
neth Fleeman and the Rev. J. R.
Bowen officiated, and burial was
in Friendship Baptist Church
cemetery in Telfair County with
Murchison Funeral Home of Vi
dalia in charge of arrangements, j
Mr. O’Neal’s parents were John i
H. and Mary Watson O’Neal, na
♦
tives of Telfair County. He had
resided near Ailey for the past (
15 years, and was a farmer.
I
Survivors include his wife, the ■
former Miss Gladys Heliet; four
sons, J. M. O’Neal and C. W. ;
O’Neal, of Macon; C. Dorsey O’-
Neal and William O’Neal, of Ai
ley; four daughters, Mrs. Theo
dore Smith, of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. '
Lonnie Vassis, of Miami, Fla. and (
Misses Mary Anne and Joyce O’-
Neal, of Ailey; 12 grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Smith,
of Macon, and several nieces and
nephews. (
“Most of the people (in South
America) thought the United
I
States ought to do more for them .
md they were irritated by what
we were already doing for them.”
However, South Americans “at
long last realize the United States
is willing, ready and able to stand !
up and fight,” he added.
Turning to the domestic front,; i
■ Sen. Talmadge praised the live- i '
j stock program of Georgia farmers j,
। is “second to none in the nation.” i .
i But on national farm problems, '
he criticized what he called “the (
inability of the farm organizations .
to work together on farm legisla- ‘
tion. Said the Senator:
“Unless we let the farmer farm,
see to it that farmers get their
share of the national income and .
I
put our commodities back on the -
world market at competitive pric- ,
es, our farm program will not be ,
on a sound basis.”
Talmadge, who is a member of
the Senate Agriculture and For- 1
estry Committee, has introduced 1
a bill embodying those features in i
every session of Congress since 1
he has been in Washington. i
ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962
.County, Mr. Smith was home on
leave from the U. S. Navy when
the accident occurred.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, of
Cochran; one brother, Doyle
Smith, of the U. S. Navy, sta
tioned at Charleston, S.C.; four
sisters, Patricia Smith, Rachel
Smith, Nancy Smith and Betty
Smith, all of Cochran; and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Bryant and Mrs. Bedie Smith, all
of Cochran.
. Services for George Robert Ren
froe, 27, were held at 4:40 p.m.
Wednesday in Limestone Baptist
Church with the Rev. Fred Swann
officiating, and burial was in
Memorial Gardens.
A native of Telfair County, Mr.
Renfroe had lived in Cochran most
of his life. He was an employee
at Robins Air Force Base and was
a member of Limestone Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Delores Bellflower Renfroe,
of Cochran; one daughter, Bever
ly Renfroe, of Cochran; one son,
George Robert Renfroe Jr., of
Cochran; his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Renfroe, of Cochran; five broth
ers, Jerome Renfroe, Hillory Ren
froe and Byron Renfroe, all of
Cochran, Marvin Renfroe, of Ma
con and Delbert Renfroe, of Em
pire; and two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Rogers, of Macon and Mrs. Joyce
Simpson, of Warner Robins.
Funeral arrangements for James
Alvin Wynn, 25, also an employee
at Robins Air Force Base, were
held Wednesday by Fisher Fun
eral Home of Cochran, which was
also in charge of arrangements for
Mr. Smith and Mr. Renfroe.
Mr. Wynn is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marilyn Jones Wynn,
of Cochran; one son, James Philip
Wynn, of Cochran; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wynn, of
Cochran; two brothers, Ray Wynn
and Later Wynn, both of Coch
ran; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara
Johnson and Miss Shirley Smith,
both of Cochran; and his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gid
dens, of Cochran and Mrs. R. D.
Wynn, of Macon.
Trooper Johnny C. Moss and
Cpl. Johnny E. Moreland of the
Perrys State Patrol office said Mr.
Smith and Mr. Wynn were riding
in one car which was traveling
north on the highway at a high
rate of speed and went out of con
trol on the west pavement, ran
head-on into the auto driven by
Mr. Renfroe, bounced off, spun
around twice and struck a third
car driven by D. L. Coley, 37, of
Eastman. Coley was injured and
was taken to Dodge County Hos
pital in Eastman, where he was
listed in fair condition.
The troopers were unable to de
termine whether Mr. Smith or Mr.
Wynn was driving the first car,
which was owned by Mr. Smith,
since both were thrown out.
Adequate and proper records of
timber expenditures will enable
landowners to get full benefits
under income tax laws, says Ex
tension Forestry Marketing Spec
ialist C. Nelson Brightwell.
i Dodge County
Sheriff Says
! Charges False
(The Macon News)
“A bunch of stink” is the way
, Dodge Sheriff Lewis F. Mullis de
| scribes a motion filed in Dodge
। County Superior Court to remove
! him from office for 25 counts of
“misbehavior and misconduct.”
He charged Eastman Attorney
A. Russell Ross is “accusing me
falsely” and said he is considering
some action against Ross for mak
ing the “false accusations.”
“Our books are open to the pub
lic at all times,” Sheriff Mullis
said, “and may be inspected by
any person wishing to do so. Our
receipts will show proper disposi
tion of funds that have passed
through our hands.”
A Nov. 24 hearing has been set
by Oconee Circuit Judge John K.
Whaley in Dodge Superior Court
i for the sheriff to show cause why
| he should not be removed from
| office.
The motion to remove the sher
iff accuses him of receiving un
lawfully $204.50 in fees and costs
not due him and various small
sums from the county for board
i ing prisoners in jail, who were
1 not in jail.
1 The motion also claims he con
! spired with Deputy Benjamin
Jackson (Jack) Eckles and Jailer
A. T. Barrentine to use the jail
j as “a torture chamber and whip
, ping post to assault and beat pris
oners in their custody.”
11 Visiting Teachers
Fall Conference
Held Nov. 8-9-10
1 ALBANY, Nov. 10 — The Geor
gia Association of Visiting Teach
' ers held their fall 'inference here
■ November 8,9, 10. The theme of
* the conference was “Shared Re
-1 j sponsibility in Recognizing the
'{Potential Drop-Out”. Visiting
; Teachers along with psychologists,
•! psychiatrists, psychiatric social
t1 workers, ministers, members of
; ' the Georgia Department of Pub
>; lie Health, court officials and oth
-1 er school personnel have spent
the past three days discussing
, what they as a “team” can do
, to help the potential drop-out be
• fore his problem actually deve
, lops. Georgia Visiting Teachers
' feel that in facing this problem
in a child before it is a real prob-
• I lem they are assuming the same
■ I role that immunization shots as
! i sume in preventive medicine.
■ I Attending the conference was
j Mrs. Frances R. Lowe, of the
: Wheeler County High School.
Brewton Parker
Choir Sings At
Baptist Convention
The 39-voice Brewton Parker
' Choir rendered a program of sac
red music at the Georgia Baptist
Convention meeting in Macon on
(Wednesday, at 4:00 p.m.
The Choir, normally under the
1 ! direction of Mrs. Aulbert Kinsaul,
11 had a student conductor for this
1 program. Randall Archer, sopho
more son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Archer, of Sparta, conducted, as
the Choir rendered “Almighty
God of Our Fathers,” by Will
James, and “The Battle Hymn of
The Republic,” arranged by Peter
Wilhousky. Bill Herrin, sopho
more son of Mrs. Ben R. Herrin,
of Brunswick was the accompan
-1 ist.
While in Macon, the Choir dined
' with the Alumni at the Annual
1 1 Dinner held in conjunction with
i the Georgia Baptist Convention
i meeting.
Members of the Choir are:
Randall Archer, Robbie Bibb,
I Violet Brown, Peggy Castetter,
. Donna Clarida, Linda Clements,
Carolyn Currie, Carol Douglas,
Faye Flanders, Dianne Fleming,
Charlene Gibson, Norma Jean
Guest, Bill Herrin, Albert Jones,
Irene Jones, Jerry Johnson, John
ny Keith, Carol Sue Kitchens, No
lan Lain, Iris Lowe, Derita Mor
gan, Ann Overman, Gabriel Pace,
Joe Phillips, Linda Proctor, Fred
. Quarles, Roy Rogers, Pam Rowe,
Ginger Rush, Ed Salter, Mary
Sheward, Roberta Steinberg, Vic
kie Sullens, Ann Thomas, Paul
Whidden, Judy Williams, Doro
thy Windham, and Cheryl Mc-
Millan.
Carl Jones Os Alamo |
Sings In Recital
Robert Powell, of the College-
Conservatory of Music faculty,
University of Cincinnati, present
ed nine of, his pupils in a free pub
lic voice recital at 8:30 p.m. Mon
day in the College-Conservatory
Concert Hall, Oak street and Bur
net avenue.
{ Listed with numbers they sang,
the performers are: Lois Dickey,
, Schubert’s “Wohin” and “Gretch
en Spinnrade”; Carl Jones, Ala
mo, Schumann’s “Intermezzo,”
“Mondnacht,” and “Schoene
' Fremde”; Miss Annie Walker,
■ Purcell’s “When I Am Laid In
Earth (Dido and Aeneas)” and
Puccini’s “La canzone di Doretta
(La Rondine)”; Franklin Riegel-
! man, Verdi’s “Ella giammai m’amo
(Don Carlos)”; Miss Elizabeth
Gant, Bellini’s “Qui la voce (I
' Puritani)”; Miss Serita Felter,
‘ Ponchielli’s “Voce de donna (La
Giocanda)” and Respighi’s “Neb
bie”; Samuel Jordan, Duparc’s
“Soupir,” “Lamento” and “Phi
dyle”; Miss Scharmel Schrock,
Brahms’ “Feldeinsamkeit,” “Meine
‘ Liebe ist Gruen,” and “Von ewi
ger Liebe”; Miss Suzann Dyslin
and Samuel Jordan, Puccini’s “Tu,
tu, amore, tu (Manon Lescaut)”;
। Miss Sylvia Plyler, Thomas Schil
i ling, and Edwin Light were at the
| piano.
i
i Funeral Services Held
Sunday For Miss
Gwendolyn McGee
Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Sardis Baptist
Church in Wheeler County for
Miss Gwendolyn Faye McGee, of
Glenwood with the Rev. Raymond!
[Walden officiating. Miss McGee i
' died in Atlanta Saturday.
Pallbearers were Joseph Smith, |
David Smith, Julian Smith, Hil
ton Smith, Etheridge Warnock
and Lonnie Towns.
Miss McGee was born in Wheel-
■ er County on December 24, 1941,
the daughter of Henry Thomas
and Dessie Humphrey McGee.
. j Survivors include her parents;
' j four sisters, Mrs. Etheridge Ste-
{ phens and Mrs. Frank Brantley,
■i of Macon; Mrs. J. R. Copeland, I
I of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. James j
I Rogers, of Oxford, Miss., and j
three brothers, H. F. McGee, of;
Atlanta; William McGee, of i
Statesboro and Gary McGee, of
Glenwood.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery with Harris & Smith Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
"Sell Georgia" At
Local Level — Yandle
Success for industrial develop
ment begins at the local level, in ;
the opinion of Hoyle R. Yandle, .
veteran member of the Georgia
Department of Commerce’s Indus- .
try Division. (
“What you have to sell is Geor- ,
gia, and your community is a part ,
of Georgia . . . We can begin to- (
day and have industrial develop- j
ment by -working together and be- j
lieving in ourselves . . . The foot- (
prints we make will direct young .
men and women into channels of !
usefulness or into chaos.”
Christmas Seal Campaign Agains!
Tuberculosis Opens November 13
The 56th annual Christmas Seal
Campaign against tuberculosis and
other respiratory diseases began
on Tuesday, November 13. On
opening day, more than 450,000
letters containing the traditional
Christmas Seals for use on holi
day mail were delivered in Geor
gia homes.
In a ceremony at the state capi
tol, Governor S. Ernest Vandiver
was presented a large white key
decorated with Christmas Seals by
the Georgia TB Association’s
Christmas Seal Committee Chair
man Dr. James E. Chapman, Geor
gia State College, Atlanta.
“The key is symbolic of our
theme ‘Keys To Hidden Disease’,”
Dr. Chapman said. “Through our
Christmas Seal letters we are
alerting people to the common
symptoms of TB and advising
them to see their doctor at once
if the symptoms appear.”
There were 1627 new cases of
TB in Georgia last year, nearly
300 more than the year before.
Two hundred and nine of these
new cases were in children. Death
SINGLE COPY 5c
Stale Patrol To Guard All Roads
Throughout State During Holiday
“Can we be thankful after
Thanksgiving?” asks Col. H.
Lowell Conner, director of the
Georgia Department of Public
Safety.
In an effort to give an affirma
tive answer to as many Georgians
as possible, the safety director has
ordered the State Highway Patrol
to carry out an intensified traffic
enforcement campaign through
out the current Thanksgiving hol
iday period.
The massive safety drive begins
Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 6 p.m.,
and continues through midnight
Sunday, Nov. 25, a total of 102
hours.
While the patrol will be work
ing around the clock all over
Georgia throughout the period,
with every available man on duty |
and every piece of equipment
pressed into service, indications
are there still will be needless
loss of life on Georgia’s roads.
Based on past records and pre
sent trends, the grim prediction
is that 17 persons will die as the
result of traffic accidents, Col.
Conner said.
“We prayerfully hope our pre-1
diction won’t come true,” he de-
Sanders To Have
Banker As Chief
Executive Aid
i
Although Carl Edward Sanders [
has been in politics for some eight I
years, the soon-to-be Governor
continues to confound other Geor
■ gia politicians by breaking with
। tradition.
| Latest example of this was his
selection of a banker to become !
his executive secretary when the
new administration takes over I
Jan. 15. Traditionally, an execu
tive secretary to a governor is an
astute politician.
But not so with 40-year-old D.
Douglas Barnard Jr., of Augusta,
vice p esident of the Georgia Rail
road Bank & Trust Co., who has i
i been granted a leave of absence i
I to take the political job.
While Barnard, a close friend j
of Sanders since boyhood days, >
admittedly is not a politician,
those who know him best in the
banking profession describe him
as an organizational and admin
istrative genius. They think his
lack of political savvy will be an
asset rather than a drawback.
Here’s how one put it:
“Doug Barnard tackles any job j
with boundless energy. This new |
line is a challenge and he’ll meet j
it. A big factor is that he won’t j
be using this office to run so
some other office later.”
Barnard’s organiational ability,
according to his associates, began j
developing when he was in high
school and later at Mercer Uni
versity, where he received two
degrees, one of them in law. He j
is married to the former Naomi I
Holt, of Darien. They have three i
children.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE EAGLE
KEEP UP WITH NEWS!
I claimed 195 Georgians last year,
I including five children.
i The TB problem in Georgia is
i still tremendous according to Dr. i
) Chapman. Admissions to Battey ,|
1 State Hospital for TB increased 10 ■
■ percent in 1961, the third highest:
• j year for admissions since 1950.
I The annual Christmas Seal!
• iCampaign is the sole support of'
■ voluntary TB associations who;
' j work to eradicate this age-old dis-:
■; ease through health education, re-1,
s search and patient services. Nine-1
• ty-four percent of everything that 1
• is contributed in Georgia stays in l
Georgia to finance local and state ! i
■ programs. Os the six percent that';
’ goes to support national and I,
■ j world-wide programs, one percent;
:; goes directly into med. research.;
11 “I join with Mrs. John F. Ken- i
; s nedy, our National Honorary |:
■ Chairman, in urging all citizens ;
to be more conscious of the con-
1 tinuing threat of TB in our state
• and nation,” Dr. Chapman said.
. “We urgently need your continued j
; generous support of the 1962,
i Christmas Seal Campaign.”
NUMBER 31
I dared. “However, every year in.
. I Georgia the traffic picture dark
■' ens as we draw near the end of
: 1 the year. Many factors combine
। to make Novmber and December
; our worst traffic months.
: “Hazards are multiplied by such
| things as less daylight, hazardous
[ road and weather conditions, and
- [ increased travel. Also, at a time
when drivers should be even more
alert for hazards, they may be
districted by such things as
thoughts of plans for Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas activities.
“Georgia’s traffic picture to date
this year is not a pretty one. The
national trend of traffic accidents
is upward. In Georgia the fatality
rate is up about five percent over
last year. This year Georgia has
had another increase in the num
ber of drivers and in the number
of registered vehicles. Traffic con
tinues to become more congested
and more complicated.”
In view of the alarming situa
tion, Col. Conner personally will
direct his department’s all-out en
forcement drive in an effort to
| reverse the traffic accident trend
I in Georgia.
In mobilizing his forces, the di
rector calls on all drivers and pe
destrians, lawen forcement offi
cials at the local and county lev
els, all news media of the stata
and various safety organizations
i for full cooperation in making this
| safety campaign a success.
Last year 12 persons lost their
lives in Georgia traffic mishaps
over the Thanksgiving holiday
period. The highest toll in the last
eight years was in 1954 when 22
fatalities were recorded. In be
tween the number of deaths
I ranged from 11 to 17.
“Let’s stop killing off our peo-
I pie,” Col. Conner declared.
Peace Corps
Volunteers Needed
Would you like to serve as a.
I Peace Corps Volunteer in Guate
imala? Are you between the ages
i of 18 and 25? Do you have a farm
I background, 4-H or FFA exper-
I ience? Have you had experience
jor training in farm cooperatives?
Did you take courses in agricul
ture or home economics in col
lege?
Volunteers in Guatemala will
not be required to demonstrate
very high proficiency in any spe
cified technical field. They will
try to show the Guatemalans how
jto better their way of life. En
| couragement, gentle hints, con
i vincing demonstrations and friend
[ship will be more important than
1 theories or college degrees. The
Volunteers will trp to get the peo
ple to experiment for themselves,
and ON THEIR OWN to utilize
the human, financial and techni
cal resources which the country
possesses.
The great majority of farm fam
। ilies live in the Indian heartlands,
I where ancient traditions and ig-
I norance have restricted these peo
ple from developing into a pro
ductive force for their country.
Recently they have become in
terested in developing their lands
and using more modern methods
of farming.
Volunteers will find broad op
portunities in teaching agricultural
and home - making techniques
through 4-H type clubs. Through
demonstrations, they can intro
duce better seeds, fertilizers, pes
' ticides and fungicides, better nu
[ tritional practices, sewing and
homemaking, better livestock man
agement, breeding and vaccina
tion, and better use and mainte
nance of machinery.
There is also a great need for
developing credit facilities and
cooperatives, encouraging soil con
servation practices, and improving
sanitation.
Volunteers will live and work
in villages located about 4-5 hours
via jeep travel from Guatemala
City, a thriving metropolis of
350,000 population. Guatemala is
also the country where the mys
terious Mayan civilization flour
ished centuries ago. Extensive
ruins have been unearthed in the
Peten region, making it a haven
for archeologists and anthropolo
gists.
All persons in Wheeler County
interested in applying for Peace
Corps service in Guatemala should
[ contact your county agent at his
office as soon as possible.