Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FREBRUARY 22, 1963
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWEL C. O'QUINN, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keene and
Ann Pope spent Friday in Macon.
• ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Roger Mitchell and daugh
ter, of Vidalia visited Mrs. Bob
Simpson Thursday afternoon.
• * * *
Joe Bell Clark has returned
home from an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clerk in
Hollywood, Fla.
• * ♦ •
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Ernie Roells,
of Day ton, Ohio, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walden Grimes
Sunday.
* • * •
The choir of the Central Bap
tist Church of Warner Robins
presented a program at Bethel
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
* * * *
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Fields Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Selph, of Brunswick
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cooper,
of Lumber City.
• * * •
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C.
Eubanks Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Abston, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Thron, of Warner Robins
and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Vickers,
of Dublin.
■I ” "
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital during the past week: Aaron
Harville, Mrs. Ferrell Wooten,
Lee Ryals 111, Mrs. Herman Har
bin Jr., Cleon Brown, John R.
Bass, Mrs. Sharon Hamrick, Mrs.
Fannie Belle Anderson, Mrs. Ros
alyn LaFavor, Mrs. Felton Holmes
and Mrs. Velma Spires, of Mcßae;
Mrs. Muller McDuffie, of Mcßae
R-l; Mrs. Thomas D. Giles and
Mrs. Johnny Taylor, of Helena;
Mrs. Madelyn Jones, Mrs. Lizzie
Pearl Cook, Oscar Pruitt, Russell
Spires and Mrs. A. J. Collins, of
Milan; Mrs. J. C. Wright, of East
man R-3; Mrs. Myrtle Peacock,
of Eastman R-4; Mrs. Elise Moody,
Mrs. Sarah Quinn and J. C. Quinn,
of Hazlehurst; Mrs. Minnie Lou
Quarles, of Hazlehurst R-l; MrsJ
Highesi Prices Paid For Gum
Ai Filtered Rosin Products Co.
Naval Stores Supplies
Orin Towns - Alamo, Ga.
From
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» fIpISHIWGrOW t J
THE AMERICAN people have
a right to more information—
official and factual — on the
Cuban situation and the reported
military buildup on that Com
munist island.
Since the crisis was first bared
to the public last fall we
have seen offensive missiles
and bombers
brought into
the Western
Hemisphere,
threatening
the security of
the United
States and all
of Latin Amer- S
ica. ■
Then, it was demanded that
the weapons be taken out. They
apparently were removed, and
there were great shouts of ex
ultation that at last we had
stood on our hind feet and made
the Russian bear back down.
Unfortunately, we have no
way of really knowing if all
offensive weapons have been
taken out of Cuba because Cas
tro refused to grant on-site in
spections. The United States, in
turn, nixed any idea the Reds
may have had of a no-invasion
pledge.
WHAT WE DO know, and
have known since the outset of
the Cuban problem, is that so
long as Cuba remains a Com
munistic regime, directed from
Moscow, it will be a threat, both
militarily and ideologically, to
every free nation in this Hemi
sphere.
Now, there are new reports
that the Soviets are continuing t
their military buildup in Cuba,
Friends of Mr. L. W. Kent are
sorry to learn he is ill in the
Memorial Hospital in Savannah.
* * * •
Friends regret to learn that Mr.
Grady Thompson is in the Mem
orial Hospital in Savannah.
• • * •
Mrs. W. H. Grier, of Macon was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe C. Eubanks.
* * « •
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ertus Vann on the birth of a
daughter on February 14, who
has been named Patricia.
* * * •
The Rev. Gene Brooks of the
First Baptist Church in Soperton
was guest speaker February 12-
15 at the Book Study held at
Bethel Baptist Church.
* * * «
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Z.
L. Strange and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Loisette Anderson in
Statesboro.
» » » •
i
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Dan
Stroud, pastor of Bethel and
Snowhill Baptist Churches were
sorry to learn of the burning of
their home.
। Dorothy Smith, of Hazlehurst R-3;
Mrs. B. G. Harrell and Johnny I
Maddox, of Lumber City; Mrs. I
Julia Mizell and Mrs. James S.
Millwood, of Rhine; Mrs. Sue |
Burkhalter, of Scotland; Mrs. Cyn- '
thia Moorhouse, of Abbeville; C. '
K. Burch and C. E. Yawn, of
Chauncey; Mrs. Clara Sieloff, of;
Macon; Mrs. Gladys Jones, of So-1
perton; W. H. Thomas, of Alamo; |
Meeline Williams, of Rhine; Laura I
Taylor and Ollie B. Southerland,
of Mcßae.
FOREST PLANTINGS
A recent survey of Georgia’s j
forest land showed there are al-,
most 1,500,000 acres of idle and
poorly stocked forest land in need
of planting. Extension Service
Forester C. Dorsey Dyer points
out that this land is not in a posi
tion to reseed naturally. Such
land, he adds, should be pul in
1 production.
that in fact it was never halted,
even during the October crisis.
Admittedly, some of the re
ports are conflicting, but none
theless, they point to a need for
a re-examination of our policy
toward Castro and his strong
hold. Some intelligence reports
indicate that Cuba is fast becom
ing the second most powerful
military arsenal on this side of
the Atlantic.
President Kennedy and the
State Department concede that
there are almost 20,000 Russians
in Cuba, four heavily armed
combat groups and an estimated.
100 MIG fighters. In the words
of Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, there is a “significant So
viet military presence in Cuba
which is of great concern to the
United States.”
» * »
HOW SIGNIFICANT and how
great is the concern ? There are
things the people have a right
to know\ Regardless of the dis
pute over whether the Soviet
weaponry in Cuba is “offensive”
or “defensive,” its very presence
there violates the Monroe Doc
trine.
In my opinion, Castro’s Cuba
is today perhaps a greater men
ace than it was in October, and
the situation worsens day by
da}'. Sooner or later, Castro
must be toppled from his Red
throne and Cuba’s ties with Mos
cow severed.
Not until then can the people
of this country and Latin Amer- ’:
ica rest easy.
// * J
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
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Mary Ruth Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas, of
i Ala.r.o announce the engagement
jof their daughter, Miss Mary
। Ruth Thomas, to Lomus B. Hart
: ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
} Hartley, of Alamo.
I The bride-elect attended Wheel
i er County High School and Mer
i cer University, and is a graduate
iof the Macon Hospital School of
i Nursing. She is presently a mem
iber of the Nursing Staff at the
VA Center in Dublin.
HOUSE PLANNING
A new booklet on house plan-
I ning is available to Georgia fam
i ilies from Home Demonstration
Agents and County Agents of the
University of Georgia Extension
Service. This is one of the many
bulletins availalble to homemakers
। and farmers from the Extension
Service.
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MitfK l wM
IWWMiMIIL 371^ W \ IB
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Mrs. Donald Malott
Miss Gail Self and Donald Mal
-1 ott exchanged wedding vows at
2 p.rn. February 9th in the All
Saints Protestant Chapel at the
Jacksonville, Fla. Naval Air Sta
. tion, with Cmdr. R. D. Radcliffe
i officiating, using the double ring
! ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
‘ Major (retired) and Mrs. John L.
; Self, formerly of Glenwood. The
. bridegroom’s -'arents are Donald
E. Malott and Mrs. Gustus Rieko,
■ both of Jacksonville.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
Mrs. Barbara Haverty, of Brooks
ville, Fla., matron of honor, and
serving as bridesmaids were Miss
Joy McPherson and Miss Emily
Bland, both of Jacksonville.
Jack Chancellor served as best
man and John Conneely, Harold
Cohen and Jack Joest were ush
ers.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of bouquet taffeta, with a
molded bodice, featuring a ba
teau neckline, outlined with a
deep yoke of silk organza and re
embroidered Alencon lace, and
sleeves that tapered to cally lily
Mr. Hartley is a graduate of
Wheeler County High School,
served in the U.S. Navy, and at
present is self-employed in Wheel
er County.
The wedding will be solemn
ized at the Union Primitive Bap
tist Church, Alamo, on March 3 at
3:30 p.m. A reception will follow
in the Graham Community Cen
ter.
No personal invitations are be
ing sent. AU friends and relatives
of the couple are invited to attend.
CARE OF TREE SEEDLINGS
An important rule to keep in
mind when handling and planting
tree seedlings is to keep roots
moist at all times, say foresters
of the University of Georgia Ex
tension Service. Small hair roots
will dry out in a very few min
utes if exposed to air, sun and
wind.
• pomts over the wrists. The volu
‘ minous skirt had lace appliques
1 on a front panel and inverted
; tucks in the back over a brush
• train. Her veil of pure silk Eng
: iish illusion was attached to a
; miniature pill-box of silk organza
petals with pearl tips, and she I
' carried a cascade bouquet of car
nations and lily of the valley, cen-
. tered with a white orchid.
[ The matron of honor’s dress was
of peppermint green with a taf
feta over-skirt, with a head piece
. of matching veil, and the brides
• maids wore identical emerald
green gowns, also with matching
: head pieces. They carried cascade i
bouquets of yellow miniature |
mums.
A reception followed at the i
Commissioned Officers’ Club. Aft- i
er spending some ime with their
guests, the couple left for a trip
to Daytona Beach. The bride
chose for traveling, a costume
suit of beige and brown raw silk,
with beige accessories and the
white orchid from her bridal bou
quet. They will make their home
at 2720 Green St., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Bible Class Meeting I
The Cora E. Hartley Bible Class
of the Alamo Baptist Church held
the monthly meeting Monday at
3:30 in the home of Mrs. R. E.
I Tuten with 16 members present
। and four visitors.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. R. T.
Harville and the devotional was
given by Mrs. W. F. Anderson
and Mrs. J. F. Nicholson.
। The program was given by Mrs.
।W. R. McDaniel and Mrs. J. S.
| Winn closed the program with
■ prayer.
The secretary, Mrs. C. C. Pickle,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting. The roll was called and
each one answered with a Bible
verse.
The hostess had a contest which
was enjoyed by all. Delicious re- j
freshments were served.
HOME MOTET
By WILLIE LEGGITT
Instant Powdered Vegetables
Dry beans and peas may soon
tkae their place with other stant
convenience foods. It’s being
brought about by a dehydration
process developed by Agricultural
Research Service scientists.
Powders made of these dry
vegetables reconstitute instantly
in water or other liquid to make
products with all the flavor and
nutritional value of the original
dried foods.
Commercial development of the
process would offer consumers the
convenience of instant appetizing
dips, croquetts, casseroles, chili,
soups and vegetable and meat
stuffings. Vegetable and meat
flavors can be built into the pow
ders. Flavors can be added when
the powders are used in various
preparations. This new product
‘ could prove useful to managers
1 of large food services and the mili
tary, according to reports.
The first stteps of the process
include scalding the dried legume,
1 overnight soaking and cooking the
soak water. The cooked product
is made into a purse with equip
ment that forces the material
through small perforations in a
metal plate. The puree is spread I
in a thick film on a rotating heat- (
ed drum. Here, it dries for less |
than a minute before it’s scraped I
off. In powder form, at about five
ipercent moisture, it’s put in cans
lin which air has been replaced
I by nitrogen.
j All varieties of legumes tested
thus far have proved suitable fori
manufacture into instant dry I
, I
products.
i Details of Fashion Sewing
The one thing that truly marks
I ‘.he fashion year a dress or outfit
was produced is detail. This the
home sewer too often forgets.
The silhouette is important, but 1|
what about the little things An
example of this would be this 1
year’s sloping shoulders and gent
ly flared sleeves that end at the '
elbow. Often the neckline adds
a scarf and sometimes the scarf ;
is actually a collar stitched to the
dress. The silhouette of the sea- '
son says waistlines can wander
j up or down or a-la-natural but
j they all agree that seams should '
be curved to fit the garment to
ward the body. 1
Notice that not often do you
find a slim skirt fitted entirely •
by darts. A carry over from pre- '
vious seasons, soft gathering is
used at the waistline.
The collarless necklines seem to
have a tendency to be cut a little '
lower than a regular jewel neck- '
line and often they stand away
from the neck.
This year’s suits and two-piece
dresses still include the classic
channel jackets but you also find
some that are gently rounded and '
stop short at the waist. Again, '
you might find a longer jacket ।
with more fitted tendencies. An
exciting suit jacket of the season
I is an overblouse.
I What does all of this have to !
do with the home seamstress?
I Plenty. Just like the details of
I using sharp pins and the correct
j size needle, the seamstress must
be aware of these details. Then
I all she has to do is change a little
j detail of the pattern and she is
I stepping out in high fashion. Un
j derstanding the details she can
I substitute something which is not
{ so flattering to her for another |
I detail that is flattering.
This is one of the advantages
of sewing for oneself. It gives an
added bit of excitement to a
worthwhile undertaking which, by
the way, can save money or be
an interesting hobby.
Be Smart — Check Labels
A smart clothing buyer doesn’t
buy an article of clothing until
she makes a check of the label, j
r~ ■ • ■ ■ -1 —
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ballard, of
Macon spent the weekend with 1
their mother, Mrs. C. C. Pickle. ■
♦ * * ♦
Mrs. C. L. Holmes spent the
weekend in Macon with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pope.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Humphries I
were guests Sunday of friends and
relatives in Pembroke.
» « ♦ «
Mr. and Mrs. Truitt Anderson
and son and Mrs. Evie Anderson,
of Macon visited Mr. and Mrs.
j Forest Fields Sunday.
j FLOWERS
i FOR ALL OCCASIONS
I LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6271 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
L. D. Currie and W. H. Currie,
of Warner Robins spent the week
end in Palatka and Dade City,
Fla. visiting their brothers and
other relatives.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brantley
had as weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Couey, of Brunswick
and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peebles
and children, of Mcßae.
By knowing the fiber in the fab
ric, you know what performance
to expect. When more than one
fiber is contained in the fabric,
the average buyer can’t tell which
fibers are there simply by look
ing. This is where the label is
helpful. The labeling law requires
manufacturers to display what
fibers are in a fabric and how
much was used. The label also
notes an imported fabric and the
country from which it came. Be
a label reader when buying
clothing.
New Treasury
Retirement Plan
i Bond Offered
i
The Secretary of the Treasury
today announced the offering ofj
United States Retirement Plan
Bonds under the Self-Employed
Individuals Tax Retirement Act
I of 1962.
Applications for the bonds will
be available at banks and other
financial institutions during the
week of January 21. Bonds bought
during January will bear interest ■
from January 1, 1963.
Like Series H Savings Bonds, :
the new bonds may be purchased
at any Federal Reserve Bank or 1
branch, or direct from the Office 1
of the Treasurer of the United 1
States, the only authorized issuing '
agents. Banks and other financial •
institutions will take applications 1
for issue and redemption of these
bonds, as they do for Series H :
Savings Bonds, for transmittal to j
the issuing agents. Like Savings ;
Bonds, the bonds will bear inter- ■
est from the first of the month in ;
which the authorized issuing agent 1
receives payment for them. 1
The bonds will be sold at par J
in denominations of SSO, SIOO, SSOO ’
and SI,OOO, and will provide an I
investment yield of 33/j, percent a ■
year, compounded semi-annually. ।
Interest, together with the prin- .
cipal, will be paid only upon re- :
demption. The bonds will increase
in redemption value at the end
of each half-year period follow
ing their issue date. In accordance
with the law and regulations con- '
tained in the attached Department
Circular Number 1-63, the bonds ■
cannot be redeemed until their i
Lei Us Help You Protect
Your Property '
W. J. FUTRAL
Insurance Agency
Eloise J. FutraL Agent
Glenwood, Georgia
Phone JA 3-2663 Box 175 |
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mullis, Mrs.
Evie Browning and Margaret
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Adams.
* * * «
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Achord vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Belt Purvis in
Sanford, Fla. several days during
the weekend.
♦ * ♦ »
Jimmy Fields, Ted Morrison
and Jackie Hartley, students at
Middle Georgia College, Cochran,
were at home for the weekend.
* ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Lula Purvis has returned
from an extended visit with her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Belt Purvis in Sanford, Fla.
* * * »
Mrs. M. M. Moony and grand
daughter Brenda, and Mrs. J. F.
Smith, of Tifton visited Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Achord and family
during the weekend.
• » » •
Elder and Mrs. Ralph Riner,
of Dublin were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rosby
Browning and Mrs. Estelle Brown
ing.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams had
as guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Wright, of Eatonton,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gibbs.
owners reach 59 and one-half
years of age, except upon the
owner’s death or disability. In
terest on the bonds stops five
years after the death of the person
in whose name it is registered.
The Retirement Bonds may on
ly be registered in the names of
natural persons in single owner
ship or beneficiary form. They
may be purchased only in con
nection with bond purchase plans
and pension and profit sharing
plans as described in the 1962
Act.
The new retirement bonds must
be registered in the name of the
self-employed person or the em
ployee for whom they are bought.
Bond purchase plans using the
new retirement plan bonds and
i meeting the requirements of the
new law will enjoy income tax
advantages similar to those grant
ed to pension and profit sharing
plans. Self-employed persons can
deduct from income subject to
tax up to $1250 annually for con
tributions to their own retire
ment. When a self-employed per
son redeems his bond he becomes;
liable, for income tax purposes,,
for the interest earned on the
bond, and for the amount of the
deduction when the bond was
purchased. When an employee re
deems his bonds he is subject to
tax for the interest on the bonds
and any amount contributed by
his employer.
Because the oonds represent a
form of savings and have some
features comparable to Series E
and H Savings Bonds, their sales
will be reflected in Savings Bonds
reports. No yearly sales goal will
be set for these bonds; nor will
they be promoted within the
framework of special Savings
Bond campaigns. However, since
Savings Bonds representatives
work closely with banks and oth
er financial institutions in pro-'
.•noting and servicing the Savings
Bonds program, their assistance in
this ne warea should materially
aid in the understanding of the
terms and conditions of the. Re
tirement Bonds.
The human heart rests about
eight-tenths of a second between,
each contraction.