Newspaper Page Text
'RIDAY, JUNE 5, 1964
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWEL C. O'QUINN, Editor
( Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Manley
foent the weekend at Jekyll Is
pnd.
• * * •
I Joe Rivers, of Douglas spent a
jay the past week with his moth
er, Mrs. R. E. Rivers.
* • * •
| Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams, of
Helena were guests Thursday of
Mrs. L. C. Screws.
* ♦ ♦ 4
I Deepest sympathy is extended
Io the family of Mrs. D. M. Cour
lon, who died May 28.
• » » ♦
| Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams
land Wally left last Thursday to
spend the summer at their home
on Jekyll Island.
• * • •
Gary McDaniel, of Huntsville,
Ala. was the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDaniel
lover the weekend.
Mrs. Palmer Browning spent
several days the past week with
[Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurst in Vi
dalia.
» » • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pippins left
this past Monday to spend some
time in New York on a sight-see
ing tour including the World’s
Fair.
* * 9 *
Mrs. C. L. Anderson and her
son Lynn, of Statesboro are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Chambers and other relatives
here.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Currie
had as guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. George Crawford, their
daughter, Melba Ann and Mrs.
P. A. Crawford, of Augusta. Mrs.
Crawford remained for a longer
visit.
Georgia Weekly
Endorses Cocke
For U.S. Congress
The Stewart-Webster Journal
became the first newspaper in
the new 3rd Congressional Dis
trict eo endorse a candidate in
the six-man race to succeed re
tiring Rep. E. L. (Tic) Forrester.
Its choice: Erle Cocke Jr., who
recent!}’ moved from his native
Terrell County (Dawson) to Mus
cogee County (Columbus) in or
der to seek the post. In an edi
torial, headed “It’s Leadership
That Counts . . . Elect Erle Cocke
Jr.,” the Richland - Lumpkin
weekly said:
“A man has to learn to be a
representative just as he must
learn to be a blacksmith, a car
penter, a farmer, an engineer, a
lawyer, or a doctor—Erle Cocke
has these abilities.
“No man should be elected to
the U.S. House of Representatives
simply to satisfy his own ambi
tions. All men should be elected
for the good of the country—such
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- -O«KiK3S
^4 Apple-pie order comes easy
when your kitchen is flameless electric!
You cut yourself a large portion
of pleasure when you decide on a
modem all-electric kitchen.
For one thing, your kitchen
stays cooler, and so does the cook'
Surely, there’s heat with electric
cookery but only on the bottoms
of pans where it should be.
Since electric cooking units have
no flame, consume no oxygen, they
produce no by-products to grime
Mrs. Bob Simpson is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fourney in
Tampa, Fla.
• • •
Mrs. Pearl Pope has returned
to her home here from an extend
ed visit with relatives in East
man and Hawkinsville.
• • • •
A cordial welcome is extended
to the newcomers of our com
munity, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hogan and family of Oklahoma.
• • • •
Mr. and Mis. Waldon Grimes
and family visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis
in Jacksonville, Fla.
» ♦ » »
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sears spent
Sunday in Macon with Mr. Sears’
sister, Mrs. Hugh Ricks, of. So
perton, who is a patient in the
Macon Hospital.
Mrs. I. W. Morris returned to
her home Monday after a visit
with relatives in Jacksonville, Ga.
Mrs. E. C. DeLoach and Mrs. Bill
Newbern accompanied her here
for a brief visit.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams
and their son Wally had as guests
last Wednesday, Senator Herman
Talmadge, Washington. DC.; Col.
Randall Bedgood, Athens, and
Col. Lowell Conner, Head of the
State Patrol. They enjoyed a most
successful day fishing and caught
approximately 100 pounds of fish
to take with them to their re
spective homes.
• • • ♦
Among those attending the
graduation of Linda Adams at
Tift College Sunday w r ere Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Adams and daugh
ter Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Freeman and son Randy, of Sa
vannah.
a man is Erle Cocke Jr.
“The best rule, it seems, is for
a district to select a man with
at least fair capacity, industrious,
honest, energetic, sober and cour
ageaus, and keep him there as
long as he discharges his duties
faithfully and well. Such a man
will rise to high position and in
fluence in the House.”
Earlier, The Dawson News,
whose county was shifted from
the third to the new 2nd District,
recommended the native son to
voters in the newly constituted
19-county Third. It concluded an
editorial with these words:
“In Erle Cocke, the people of
the 3rd District have the oppor
tunity of putting in the Congress
a man who can pick up where
Mr. Forrester is leaving off with
out any interruption or orienta
tion.
“He is ready to serve. We
would commend him to every
voter.”
Newspaper advertising brings
the merchants “showcase” into
your home.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
HOME NOTES
By WILLIE LEGGITT
Various Types of Whipped Cream
Whipped cream is one of the
many nutritious dairy foods that
offer refreshing summertime en
joyment. June is an ideal month
to treat the family to a tasty
whipped-cream specialty while
dairy foods are in plentiful sup-
I ply-
i As a guide to successful use of
! whipped cream offers these sug
i gestions:
Remember that the optimum
'range of fat content for whipping
. cream is 30 to 36 percent. Too
[little fat results in a coarse tex
[ ture and lack of both stiffness
[and permanence in the whipped
[product. Too much fat, on the
other hand, produces less volume
and a heavy, soggy product.
To whip cream, it's best to have
the bowl and whipper chilled,
। and the cream at refrigerator tem
[perature (40 to 50 degrees.)
For a fine-textured product
that holds its stiffness, whip the
cream rapidly and use an effi
cient whipper or beater.
Sugar and flavoring should be
I added when the cream is partially
j whipped to insure uniform flav
j oring and prevent over-whipping.
I Over whipping turns cream into
| butter.
If whipped cream is to be used
las a cake frosting it is best to
i add a stabilizing agent to the
j cream.
To stabilize a pint of whipping
I cream, soften 1 teaspoon unflav
lored gelatin in one-four cup wat
jer, then dissolve in one-fourth
j cup heated cream. Chill thorough
!ly before whipping.
| Calorie-conscious homemakers
I may prefer to try whipping non
jfat dry milk crystals or evaporat
|ed milk instead of pure cream,
iTo be successful, though, recipes
I must be followed exactly.
i To make 2to 2% cups of whip
iper topping with non-fat dry milk
[crystals, first place half cup ice
cold water in a bowl and stir in
half cup dry milk crystals. Beat
I until stiff —about 5 minutes if
i bowl and beaters are very cold
i and 10 to 15 minutes if they are
jat room temperature.
[ Next, gradually add half cup
'sugar while continuing to beat,
| then add 2 tablespoons lemon
I juice and beat until thoroughly
mixed. Chill well before serving.
When using evaporated milk
for whipping, this recipe will pro
vide about 1 cup of topping:
Pour one-third cup evaporated
milk into an ice tray and chill
until almost frozen around the
edges. Place the ice cold evapo
rated milk into a cold 1-quart
bowl, add 4 teaspoons granulated
sugar, and whip with a cold ro
tary beater by hand, or electric
beaters at high speed, until fluf
fy.
Then, add 2 teaspoons lemon
juice and half teaspoon grated
lemon rind, or 1 tablespoon froz
en lemonade concentrate. Whip
until stiff, and keep well chilled
until serving time.
The Monthly Bake Sale will be
walls. Your kitchen stays cleaner.
Another delight is the conven
ient electric oven. Set it and for
get it. It cooks tempting meals
while you’re busy elsewhere.
An electric range brings you
one step nearer the joy of total
electric living. And that means
such big benefits as a special low
rate and budget billing. Call, learn
how to qualify. It’s easy as pie!
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
held at the REA Building in Ala-[
mo on Saturday, June 6. Don’t |
forget to come out and get your ■
cake for Sunday dinner. Thel
Stuckey-Glenwood Club will be j
in charge of the sale.
Celebrates Birthday
Wally Adams, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Adams, celebrated [
his thirteenth birthday with an [
outdoor party at his home here I
Tuesday afternoon. The guests
enjoyed swimming in the pool.
After he opened his gifts the [
guests sang “Happy Birthday” j
and then Mrs. Adams served ham-'
burgers, cake, ice cream, party i
mints and fruit punch. The birth- j
day cake was decorated with pale [
yellow, with deeper yellow rose [
buds and green leaves.
Guests included some twenty-!
five friends. '
Retiring Teacher
And Principal
Honored With Tea
I
A lovely tea honoring retiring [
Principal C. W. Lancaster and
Mrs. L. M. Pope, retiring teacher ;
of Wheeler County High School, j
was given by the faculty Tues- j
day, May 19.
The guests gathered in the ;
Home Economics Department]
where summer floral decorations (
provided a pleasant setting.
Mrs. Ruth C. Humphrey acted j
as hostess for the occasion. In (
the receiving line with her were [
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lancaster,[
Mrs. L. M. Pope, and County
School Superintendent Harvey
Kent.
The tea table from which the
colorful punch and the delicious
four-tiered cake were served was
covered with a cutwork linen
cloth. On each end of the table
was a silver candelabrum holding
three tall white candles. Clusters
of pittosporum circled the punch
bowl. The centerpiece was Peace
roses in a crystal pitcher.
Mrs. Vernon Hartley presented
from the faculty to the honorees
engraved silver serving trays.
Mrs. Pope presented to Mr.
Lancaster a book of litters writ
ten by present and former facul-1
ty members.
Presiding at the tea table were i
Annie Mae Dixon, Wilma Ann
Gillis, and Joy Cox, Home Eco
nomics Students. Other Home Ec.
students assisting were Vicki
Gross and Linda Harvill.
IMIIIIBiniMIM
Hospital Patients
Patients admitted to the Tel
fair County Hospital during the
past week include Jack Durden
and Jimmy Bass, of Mcßae; An
gela Bowen, of Mcßae R-l; Math
is Bowen, of Helena; J. J. Buch
anan and Mrs. William Skipper,
of Helena R-l; Mrs. Madie Jack
son, Mrs. Laura Burch, Mrs. Free
man Spires and Mrs. Sarah Hill,
of Chauncey; Mrs. Lizzie Clem
ents, Mrs. J. G. Bowen and Mrs.
Estelle Roberson, of Jacksonville
R-l; Joe B. Cravey, Mrs. Gene
va Pruitt, and Eddie Atterway,
of Milan; Mrs. Raymond Blood
worth, Mrs. Loretta Hutto, Miss
Jenelle McDuffie, Mrs. Gloria
Jean Peterson and Jud Brown, of
Rhine; J. J. McDaniel, of Glen
wood; Terry Dixon, of. Glenwood
Highest Prices Paid For Gum
Ai Filtered Rosin Products Co.
Naval Stores Supplies
Orin Towns-Alamo, Ga.
JT> EVELYN CARROLL'S DIRECTORY RATING
> A * FAIR
OF RECOMMENDED AND . . GOOD
Z approved firms .;;;
1
BusinesrCaieg^ r FIRM BESTFEATURE 1 COMMENT RATING
' Name Brand Items
Pharmacy Glenwood Drug Co. fl Cosmetics - Sundries The Best For Less Money *** /z
Furniture & Joiner Hdw. & Furn. and fl General Electric ...... . • *
Appliances Joiner Discount House fl Dealer -_ Hardware All Household Appliances
— “|| Family Style Eating, Open Can't Be Beat For
; Restaurant ALICE'S CAFE ij For Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner Fine Eating ________ Jl2_____
Jewelry Eugene Smith Jewelers j Watches • China • Crystal EASTMAN ** 'A
। Phone 867-9966. Addressi—
Chiropractic Dr. Glynn Johnson "By Appointment Only" 404 Oak SL, Mcßae /a
Drive-In Dairy Queen & Brazier Delicious Food Always LYONS
Service Station Billie Owens Texaco Fast, Courteous Service McRAE %
- - I r t
|R-2; Mrs. Fostell Studstill and
; Mrs. W. P. Brooks, of Eastman;
I Mrs. Sandra Brown, of Alamo;
’ Mrs. Grady Roberson, of Alamo:
| R-l; Mrs. Gertrude Weatherly, I
i Don McCrary and Mrs. W. D.;
(Fussell, of Hazlehurst; Robert:
iDyal, of Cochran; Mrs. Beulah
Horton, of Mcßae R-2: Mrs. W.
; E. Wilkes, of Augusta; Mrs. Ann
(Varnadoe, of Lumber City; Mrs.
[Pearl Spires, of Baxley; Annie
[Lee Barnes and infant son, Olen
i Austin, Jimmy Williams, Alvonia !
■Collins and Mattie Mae Powell
j and infant daughter, of Mcßae;
(Robert Green, of Helena; Beulah
(Mae Allen, of Eastman, and Edna
(Thornton and infant daughter, of
i Hazlehurst.
CARD OF THANKS
I
j The family of Olive Missouri
(Courson acknowledges with grate
| ful appreciation your kind ex
i pression of sympathy in the pass
' ing from this life of our wife (
I and mother. We are grateful toI
i you for all the beautiful flowers I
। and the good food that was
(brought to the home. May God’s'
I blessings be upon each of you j
for the service you rendered.
David Courson,
Willena Varnadoe,
Missouri Muse.
i South Ga. Methodists
Expect To Exceed
sl-Million Fund Drive
Methodists in South Georgia
( are continuing to exceed their (
[51,000,000 fund crusade goal as;
they near the end of their churchi
and fiscal, year on June 30.
The South Georgia Conference,
which includes some 148,000 Meth
odists, launched a drive for church (
extension and a home for the ag
ing last March 2. A total of 518
churches out of 707 have pledged
$1,045,893.43 toward a $1,000,000
goal.
Dr. Leonard H. Cochran, of
Macon, chairman of the crusade, I
said every church in the confer-'
ence is expected to report before
Methodists meet in Albany on
June 8 for their annual business
sessions.
The denomination is divided in
। to nine districts in South Georgia,
j Their totals for the crusade on
[June 1 were as follows: Americus
—5111,988.66; Columbus — sl2l,-
• 030.36; Dublin — $96,621.46;
• Thomasville — $143,378.56; Val-
1 .dosta — $130,484.00, and Waycross
i— $85,721.00.
) [ Funds will benefit church ex
tension and Magnolia Manor home
for the aging in Americus over a
four year period.
I A sum of $400,000 will be used
for gronts-in-aide in assisting new
churches. Another $400,000 will
[ be used for low interest church
construction loans. Interest re
ceived from the loan fund would।
go into Magnolia Manor’s benevo
lent program to assist persons
’ needing financial aid. A remain
ing $200,000 will be used for con
struction of a worship and activi
’ ties building and furnishings at
Magnolia Manor. The first section
of the home — costing $3.5 mil
lion — was opened last fall.
The number of communities en
rolled in organized community de
velopment programs in Georgia
this year is nearly double the
number that participated in 1963,
says R. E. Smith of the Extension
Service.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkerson
spent last Friday in Macon.
* • • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wright and
Leroy Wright, of Eastman spent
Wednesday in Augusta.
* ♦ * ♦
Mrs. Clyde Weitman spent last
week with relatives in Savannah
and Sylvania.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Purser at
tended the funeral of their broth
er, C. D. Purser, in Daytona
Beach, Fla. this week.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Anderson were their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Anderson and children, of
Macon.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6271 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson
and daughters Phillis and Alice,
of Avon Park, Fla. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Hartley
and son Danny and Mrs. W. M.
Purvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Purvis and
daughter Lynn, of Polk City, Fla.
spent the weekend as guest of
their parents, Mr. L. Purvis and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartley and
other relatives.
"Spiritual Renewal"
Conference To Be
Held On June 21-26
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. —
Georgians will join with persons
from nine southeastern states in
a Methodist conference on “Spir
itual Renewal of the Individual
and the Church” to be held here
June 21-26.
The Conference at the South
eastern Methodist Assembly is for
ministers and their wives and
lay men and women. Its purpose
is to strengthen the spiritual life
of churches across the southeast.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Southeastern Jurisdictional Coun
cil, with headquarters in Atlanta,
in co-operation with the Metho
dist General Board of Evangelism.
Principal speakers will be Dr.
Webb Garrison, a former Geor
gian who is pastor of Central
Methodist Church in Evansville,
Ind.; Dr. G. Weldon Gatlin, Nash
ville, Tenn., a department direc-
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* PHONE: JA 3-3331 GLENWOOD
PAGE THREE
Mrs. O. B. Adams and Mrs. Carl
Adams spent Monday in Waycross.
* ♦ • *
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Durden vis
ited relatives in Macon and At
lanta during the weekend.
« » ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Purser and
children, of Leesburg, S.C. spent
the weekend visiting relatives
here.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel
have returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Atlanta and
Griffin.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Purvis and
Lynn Purvis, of Polk City, Fla.
visited relatives here during the
weekend.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Colson and
son Clarence, of Tampa, Fla. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Hart
ley and other relatives.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickle and
children and Mrs. C. C. Pickle
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eschol Gibbs and Mr. and
Mrs. Zack Ballard in Macon.
» » » »
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith
and Sandra, of St. George, S.C.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White and
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. White and
childi,ea, of Jacksonville,, were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wilkerson.
• • ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas Jr.,
Elaine and Sandra attended the
graduation of Linda Adams at
Tift College Sunday.
tor of the Methodist Board of
Evangelism, and the Rev. W.
Douglas Corriher, pastor of First
Methodist Church in High Point,
N. C.
Several workshops will be con
ducted on spiritual growth, spir
itual problems, evangelism, and
Bible study. Dr. D. Trigg James,
■ Atlanta, an executive secretary of
- the Southeastern Jurisdictional
Council, will direct a workshop
. I on “Spiritual Life of the Young
-I Minister.”
,1
5 Birth Announcement
.
Grady Randal Roberson
’ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Roberson,
of Alamo R-l announce the -birth
of a son, Grady Randal, in the
’ Telfair County Hospital on May
31. The baby’s mother is the for
mer Miss Carolyn Lorene Vann,
• of Wheeler County.
I You as a free citizen have the
, right and, perhaps you will agree,
the obligation to read the news—
■ to know what is going on.