Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Talmadge Hails
Hoover For His
Blast At King
U. S. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge
was roundly applauded by Geor
gia Bar Association members the
other day when he publicly com
mended FBI Director J. Edgar j
Hoover for recently calling Negro;
integration leader Martin Luther i
King Jr. a “notorious liar.”
Sen. Talmadge did not mention |
King by name, but in the course i
of a speech before the association s
mid-year meeting in Atlanta he
said:
“Incidently, Mr. Hoover de- j
serves the gratitude of the people i
for the splendid work he has done j
over many years . . . And, for his
press conference two weeks ago, i
in which he dared to call things ।
by their real name, Mr. Hoover j
should get some kind of medal;
for bravery above and beyond the
call of duty.
“It’s not often today that offi-;
cials in Washington stand up and
dispute the word of such a high
and mighty personage as the win
ner of an international peace
prize.”
King, a widely publicized con
troversal figure in the integration
movement, is curernt winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize.
“Mr. Hoover,” the senator con-:
tinned, “pulls few of his punches. ;
He has made it clear again and
again that he is untlterably op-:
posed to lawlessness whatever
form it may take, whether it be ।
perpetrated by the hoodlum with j
a gun in his hand, by the young .
kid in blue jeans, or by those act-1
ing under the guise of so-called
social reform.
“And, in my opinion, a vast
majority of the American people
feel the same way.”
Boy Scouts In
Frontier Roundup
The Frontier Roundup of the ■
Boy Scouts of America is under
way. Through this membership ’
drive hundreds of boys, in this i
area will cross over into Scouting’s i
frontiers of fun and adventure.
But beyond the excitement a- .
head for them they will be learn-!
ing things and living by a code■
of immense value to themselves,:
the community, and the nation. !
The Scout oath and law will be- j
come away of life for them under
the guidance of a good man giv
ing his leadership to boys.
In Scouting the growing boy
learns a sense of responsibility;
acquires the habit of the “Good
Turn,” delevops his ability to
work with others, and combines
self-worth, self-reliance, and ser
vice to others.
Scouting reinforces the values .
taught by the family, religious
leaders, the schools, and other
forces for moral and spiritual
strength; and includes active
practice of “duty to God and
country.”
Citizens giving their time, tal
ent, and resources to bring Boy
Scouting is greatly appreciated.
Every parent and boy not now
in Scouting is urged to poin in this
great program. A kid loves Scout
ing, but the broader benefits to
himself, his family, and to society
are priceless.
Three Cookies From One Batter
Are Holiday Timesavers
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Here are two new twists on a cookie that’s made American
history. The first twist is a “cookie pop.” The second twist is
an “easy-do” bar cookie. And the cookie that made history is
the Toll House® Cookie, a scrumptious invention, that all began
when somebody added nuggets of semi-sweet chocolate chopped
from a semi-sweet chocolate candy bar to a. traditional drop
cookie batter — and created the cookie that’s now America’s
favorite. Semi-sweet chocolate morsels, created just to make the
wonderful new cookie, have made history, too, in a whole new
art of shortcut chocolate cookery.
You’ll find the recipe for authentic Toll House Cookies on
every package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels. To make the
“easy-do” bar cookies, just spread the Toll House Cookie batter
evenly in a greased 13" by 9" by 2" pan and bake in a 375’
oven for 12 to 14 minutes. The same batter is used for the
cookie pops.
Toll House Cookie Pops
Make the batter for authentic Toll House Cookies, following
the recipe instructions found on every 6-ounce package of semi
sweet chocolate morsels. To make cookie pops, drop batter by
tablespoonfuls 4 inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Flatten
slightly with back of spoon. Insert 5-inch sticks — push sticks
from edge to about two-thirds through batter. Bake at 375’F. 10
to 12 minutes. Remove gently while warm with wide spatula. Let
cool thoroughly before serving. YIELD: approximately dozen
3" cookies.
’■ ■ "■ *
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i—
Photo by Ellon King
New Trend For
Christinas Decor
Eve Marchand, Hollywood movie
and television personality, turns
her back on the usual Christinas
tree decorations of the past. “If I
had my way,” says Eve, “I’d deco
rate my tree with nothing but U.S.
Savings Bonds.” Think she’s got
something there. How about you?
Veterans To Receive
Checks In January
On GI Insurance
More than $3,000,000 in GI in
surance dividends will be paid to ,
veterans in Georgia between Jan- j
uary 1 and January 10, Pete i
Wheeler, Director, Georgia State j
Department of Veterans Service. 1
said today.
In Georgia 67,440 holders of div
idend-producing type policies will !
receive $3,246,600, according to ■
the Veterans Administration rec- '
ords.
The regular dividend is a re- •
turn to the policyholder of part of >
his premium payment. It is paid
annually because the death rate |
among GI policyholders continues !
to be lower than the rate upon■
which the premium rate was es- ■
tablished by law.
Before 1961, the dividend pay- i
ment was made on the anniver- i
sary date of the individual’s pol- I
icy. However, in recent years, up- j
on order of the President, the div- .
idends have been paid on an ac- i
celerated basis in January.
Throughout the United States.
4.6 million veterans will receive
$224,500,000 during the ten-day
period. Covered generally by the
dividend-producing policies are
World War I and World War II
veterans. Most Korean War vet
erans hold non-participating pol
icies.
Payment of the dividend is auto
matic. No claim is necessary, Mr.
Wheeler said.
World Population
Now 3.2 Billion
The Population Reference Bur-1
eau, Inc., said that the world’s pop- !
ulation has reached a record i
3.283 billion.
The world total, increased by
65 million persons annually, will
be 4.3 billion by 1980, the bureau
said.
“Most important is that about
a third of the world’s people have
gained, or are gaining, control of
the birth rate,” the bureau said.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
“Two thirds have not. And the
high birth rate areas are the de
veloping countries with low' levels
of living.”
The bureau compiles popula
tion figures as part of its program
to warn about problems resulting
from too many people.
Communist China remains the
most populous in the world with
690 million. India is second with
468.5 million, followed by Russia,
229 million, the United States, 192
million and Indonesia, 102 million
I persons.
| World population will be de-
I bated during the current United
; Nations General Assembly.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
’ mitted to the Telfair County Hos
i pital during the past week: Mrs.
j Richard Welch, Miss Rubye
i Boothe, of Mcßae; Donna Jess
i ries and Mrs. Levy Browning, of
Mcßae R-2; J. M. Clark, Allen
| Pierce, of. Helena; Charles E.
। Sheffield, Mrs. Victoria Grenade,
. of Eastman; W. C. Carpenter, of
; Jacksonville; Mrs. Eudelle Reaves,
Clewis Durden, of Rhine; Tommy
! Heath, of Hazlehurst R-l; Mrs.
I Walter Gray, Mrs. William Cal
: houn, Mrs. Mary Lowery, and
j Mrs. Vera Fussell, of. Milan; Jiny
! Lynn Adams, of Alamo; Mrs. H.
A. Sheffield, Wilkins Yawn and
| Mrs. Lucy Rawlins, of Chauncey;
I Ernest Batchelor, of Dublin; Mrs.
Harry Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. Ryals,
B. B. Pace and Mrs. Duane Vara- 1
1 adoe, of. Lumber City; C. W. Gro
! gan of Cochran R-l; Miss Frances
Miller of Huntington, Pa.; Mrs.
Ava Towns, of Glenwood R-l; W.
। C. Mincey, of Mcßae R-2; Willie
i Mae Wingate, of Rhine; Gail Jack
j son and infant daughter, of Mc
, Rae, and George Cooper Jr., of
' Helena R-l.
I Jokes & Cracks
By UNCLE FUDD
I
SQUELCH
A teacher was giving his class a
। lecture on charity: “Willie,” he
i said, “if I saw a boy beating a
j donkey and stopped him from do
ing so, what virtue should I be
showing?”
Willie (promptly): “Brotherly
love,”
!
EYE-OPENER
A sure sign you’re getting older
is when the kids come home from
school and tell you about their;
history lessons -and you realize i
that when you went to school the :
same items were called “current j
events.”
i
i THE NEGATIVE APPROACH j
! Sign in local shop: Our Lingerie ;
; is the Finest. Smart Women Wear i
i Nothing Else.
WHAT AN INDEX
“If you were marooned on a i
| desert island, and could have only i
I one book to read, what would you
| take?” asked the author of a
j glamorous redhead at a literary
| cocktail party.
Vary Fine Frozen Vegetables
1/
I I
I
P | I'iT I I LUf:
i ®
Don't turn your back on tradition. Plan the tried and true
holiday meals that everyone loves, but add your own delightful
touch. Nothing goes better with the traditional bird than Brus
sels sprouts, but this year serve the new frozen baby Brussels
sprouts — tender little globes of a delicate flavor — and prepare
them as:
Brussels Sprouts Lyonnaise
2 packages (10 oz. each) Vi cup chopped onion
frozen baby Brussels % cup chopped parsley
sprouts % teaspoon salt
4 slices bacon, diced % teaspoon paprika
Cook Brussels sprouts as directed on package. Drain. Sauio
bacon and onion until bacon is crisp and onion is browned. Add
parsley, salt, and paprika. Pour over Brussels sprouts. Makes 6
servings.
“A tattooed sailor,” snapped
back the beauty.
POOR PLAYMATE
Mother: “Junior, don’t use such
bad words.”
Junior: “But, Mother, Shake
speare used them.”
Mother: “Well, don’t play with
him any more.”
GOOD LOGIC
“I’ve worked here for eight
years,” an employee said to his
boss, “and I’ve been doing the
work of three men. I want a
raise.”
“I can’t give you a raise,” the
boss answered. “But if you’ll tell
me who the other two men are
I’ll fire ’em.”
SMALL PRICE
A woman sitting by herself on
a train leaned over and purred to
a woman who was traveling with
two small children:
“I’d give ten years of my life
to have a couple of fine active
younsters like that.”
“That,” declared the mother, “is
just about what they cost.”
WHAT'S THE LIMIT
Angry wife: “One of the ducks
you were out shooting yesterday
called and left her number.”
A CONCLUDED CONCLUSION
A woman was visiting the state
employment bureau in an attempt
to find employment. She explain
led that her husband had been in
an automobile accident and suf
fered “conclusion of the brain.”
“Don’t you mean ‘concussion’?”
inquired the sympathic official.
“No, sir,” was the emphatic re
ply. “I mean ‘conclusion.’ He’s
dead.”
ON THE FAIRWAY
Smithers and another club mem
ber were playing a round of golf.
Just as Smithers was about to
drive the ball down the fairway,
his companion took a flask from
his pocket.
“Here,” he said, “take a slug
of this.”
Smithers shook his head. “No
thanks,” he said. “I never drink
while driving.”
NIGHT AND DAY
“How do you like my new eve
ning gown?” asked the wife.
“Pretty, but confusing,’’ was the
reply.
“How do you mean confusing?”
“Well,” said the husband, “I
; can’t decide whether you’re on
i the inside trying to get out, or
: on the outside trying to get in.”
GIVING THE FACTS
j Sign on a service station at
i Athol Springs, N. Y.: “We collect
■ taxes — federal, state and local.
'We also sell gasoline as a side
| line.”
CELEBRATION
“Honey,” said the coy wife,
i “how shall we celebrate our 25th
wedding anniversary?”
“What would you think,” he
murmured dryly, “of five min
utes of silence?”
HINT-HINT-SHUT-UP
I Wife (coyly) — A little bird
told me you were going to buy
me a new car for my birthday.
Husband (behind his paper) — ।
Well, it must have been a little ,
cuckoo. :
DIAGNOSIS
“You have an hour to live, old ;
chap,” said the doctor. “Is there
anyone you’d like to see?”
“Yes,” replied the patient, ।
“another doctor.”
— I
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
An inmate of a modern prison ■
always spent visiting days alone
in his cell. This worried the war
den, who finally called the man
into his office.
“Ben,’ he said kindly, “I’ve no
ticed you never have any visitors.
Don’t you have any relatives—
or friends?”
“Oh, sure I do!” replied Ben,
happily. “But they’re all in here.”
Miss Rhodes Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega Ai
University Os Georgia
Miss Madelyn Rhodes of Vi
dalia, formerly of. Mcßae, has
pledged Alpha Chi Omega soror
ity at the University of Georgia,
Athens.
Miss Rhodes is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rhodes and
is a freshman -at the university.
HUMAN POTENTIALS
Heredity determines the poten
tials and possibilities in the life
of an individual. However, adds
Miss Audrey Morgan of the Ex
tension Service family life de
partment, rich possitbilities for
achievement are determined by
basic needs met in the home and
by inspiration and opportunities i
afforded the individual.
Gilmer is the leading apple ’
producing county in Georgia, ac
cording to C. D. Spivey.
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY, i
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF |
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of GLENWOOD
GARMENTS, INC. respectfully
shows:
1. That it is a corporation duly
I chartered by this court on the
126th day of July, 1963.
2. That petitioner now desires
to surrender its charter and fran
chises to the State of Georgia and
be dissolved as a corporation.
3. That such dissolution may be
allowed without injustice to any
stockholder or to any person hav
ing any claim or demand of any
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I ~~ I
I Sell - Trade - Buy - Rent j
I W anl ads are
A
ij A Iways filled with 5
<
| N umerous bargains I
< T o satisfy your needs. J
j A dveriise with them. They're |
D ependable agents. They s
j S ell, trade, buy and rent. j
I
character against said corpora- ‘
tion.
4. That it has arranged or has
provided for the payment of ev- ,
ery debt, demand, or obligation
owed by it to any person, except •
such debts as are secured by first
mortgage lien upon its properties
and for the distribution of its as
sets among its shareholders.
5. That at a meeting of its
shareholders held on the 23rd
day of November, 1964 at which
all of the outstanding stock of the
corporation was represented and ;
which was held pursuant to the
call of the directors, a resolution
was unanimously adopted upon
the recommendation of the direc
tors by the -affirmative vote of
the entire capital stock resolving
that the corporation surrender its
charter and franchises and be dis
solved. A duly certified- copy of
the resolution is attached hereto
and identified as such.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that an order -and decree be en
tered accepting the surrender of
its charter and franchises and dis
solving it as a corporation.
GLENWWOD GARMENTS,, INC. ’
By Barrie L. Jones,
President.
ORDER OF JUDGE
DISSOLVING CORPORATION !
The corporation of Glenwood
Garments, Inc. having presented
to me a petition that it be dis
solved and that its charter be
surrendered to the State of Geor- •
gia, and there having been pre
sented with said petition a certi
fied copy of a resolution of stock
holders adopted at a duly called
meeting -at which 300 shares of ।
the stock was present and voted
in favor of the resolution.
It is thereupon considered, or
dered, adjudged and decreed that
said petition be, and the same is,
granted and the surrender of
the charter of the said Glenwood
Garments, Inc. is hereby accept- i
ed on behalf of the State of Geor-1
gia and the said corporation is -
hereby dissolved.
SO ORDERED this 27th day
of November, 1964.
J. K. WHALEY
Judge, Superior Court
Wheeler County, Georgia
35-4 t
i
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INTRODUCE LOCAL
LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given that!
there will be introduced at the
1965 Session of the General As
sembly of Georgia a bill to place
the Sheriff of Wheeler County on
a salary basis in lieu of a fee
basis; to provide the procedure
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964
Classified Ads
MONUMENTS FOR SALE: We
deliver and erect in the ceme
tery. We are designers and
builders with long years of ex
perience. Office and display lo
cated at Mcßae on U.S. 23 at
Mcßae-Helena line. Phone B.
J. Housend, 867-5816. Telfair
Monument Company. 17-ts
INCREASED Fall business neces
sitates placing 3 women imme
diately. Real opportunity for
those who qualify. Write Mrs.
Wan L. Mattox, Route 2, Alma,
Georgia. 13-ts
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
Association of Swainsboro. Loans
run up io 40 years. Can be paid
any iime without penaltyh Pro
ceeds can be used io buy land,
pay debts, make improvements,
or io finance almost any need
of the farm or family. For de
tails, see or write, E. O. Mc-
Kinney, Manager, P. O. Box
148, or Mitchell Bldg, in Swains
boro, Ga. or at Courthouse in
Alamo, Ga. on Ist and 3rd
Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m.
NOTICE
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration will sell at public sale
for cash on Dec. 14, 1964 at 11
O’clock at J. P. Morrison, Jr.,
Glenwood, Georgia, one Emer
' son TV & Channel Mstr. Rtr. &
Ant., 394901/9524C10483. GMAC
reserves the right to bid at such
sale. 34-2 t
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
Horne, as Guardian of Eddie
Horne, has applied to m.e by peti
tion for leave to encumber the
real estate of the said Eddie
Horne and that an order was made
I thereon on December 8, 1964, for
i citation to issue; all heirs at law,
- nearest of. kin, and persons in any
' way legally interested therein will
i take notice that I will pass upon
said application at the Jenuary
Term, 1965 of the Court of Ordi
nary of Wheeler County, Georgia;
and that unless cause is shown to
the contrary, at said time, said
' leave will be granted. This the
I Bth dav of December, 1964.
D. N. ACHORD
Ordinary 35-4 t
'
connected therewith; to provide
an effective date; and for other
purposes.
This 9th day of December, 1964.
MACKIE SIMPSON
Representative,
Wheeler County 35-3 t