Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965
.' GLENWOOD !
| SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
The Rev. and Mrs. James E.
Elerson had as week end guests,
Jim: Elerson, of Columbus, and
his finacee, Miss Gloria Milner,
of Pine Mountain, and Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Elerson and daughter
Belinda, of Cadwell.
& *x * *
Mrs. W. J. Ryals is visiting
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Ryals in Hagerstown, Md.
- . - -
Mr. and Mrs. Williard McDan
iel spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Shelnutt in At
lanta.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST (
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
I.ocated one block east of flnj
highway—halfway between ;
Mcßae and Helena |
R
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clark :—mdl
Lowell Clark Jr. were called to
Atlanta Saturday because of the)
death of Mrs. Clark’s nephew,
Foy Kent Jr., son of Foy Ken:.i
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Helen U.|
Kent, of Miami, Fla. = i
-.* - ‘
Sympathy is expressed to the|
VS PE NI EIS T OSSNt e v e ee e
: PARSON'S PONDERINGS :
E BY REV. JAMES E. ELERSON ';'
-
“For by grace are ye saved|
through faith; and that not of
yourselves; it is the gift of God; |
not of works, lest any man should
boast,” (Ephesians 2:8-9). |
Four miles south of Albany
on Highway 19 there is located |
one of the natural wonders of our
State —a spring known as Ra-|
dium Springs. This spring boils
up through rock and earth from
a depth which no one has been
able to determine. It flows seven
ty thousand gallons of pure, spark
ling water per minute and has a
constant year-round temperature
of 68 degrees. Droughts do not
lessen its flow; nor do floods in
crease it. The flow remains the
same at all seasons — seventyl
thousand gallons per minute. Nor |
does the temperature of the sur-'
rounding air affect the {empera
ture of the water as it comes from
the spring. Crops in the nearby
fields may be parching under the
blistering rays of the summer sun; ‘
or the barren limbs of surround
ing irees may be tagged with ice
in winter, but the temperature of
the water emerging from this
spring remains constant — 68 de
grees,
I have thought, 2s I stood at
the edge of this spring many times |
of how, in a limited way, it de
picts the operation of grace, faith,
and works in the life of a person.
God’s grace, like the flow of
this spring, is constant, never-
changing. Its flow does not de
pend upon our goodness or our
badness. It flows for one and all
and is available to everyone who
will in faith accept it.
It is possible that one could
stand at the edge of the phenom-!
enal spring described above and
watch the water flow forth from
it day after day, yet die of thirst,
if he never knelt or stooped to
drink from it. Even so one may
know of the life-giving flow of‘
God’s grace but die spiritually be- |
cause of his failure to kneel hum
bly before the Throne of Grace]
and confess his need and his sin—l
fulness and, in childlike faith, re
ceive the gift of eternal life. I
The overflow from Radium
Spring has formed a stream which }
flows along a winding route for
perheps two miles or more be- |
fore flowing into the Flint River.}
The Flint, in turn, flows through
southwest Georgia to a point very
near t‘he Georgia-Florida line
where, through Lake Seminole, it
joins with the Chattahoochee Riv
er and other streams to form the
Apalachicola River which flows
on through northwest Florida and
into the Guif of Mexico. Thus the
water which emerged from the
spring near Albany, becomes a
part of the great oceans of the
world.
Along the way it has watered
the plants and trees that grow a
long the banks of the streams. It
has helped to maintain the fish
and animal life along its route
and has benefited the lives of
people in many ways. Os course,
much of the water has been tak
en up, through the process of
evaporation, to fall again as gentle
rain upon the thirsty land.
To me this overflow has been
.]relatives of Foy Kent Jr, who
I passed away in Atlanta May 8.
i &% e
' Mrs. Edwin Rocker and chil
,ldren of Statesboro, were guests
o sher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
gter Pope over the week end.
IL. . -
1 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson
-land son Reggie of Glennville
Ispent Sunday with Mrs. W. D.
i Hurst.
|-* - -
! Mr. and Mrs. Don Stone and
i children of Savannah were guests
iSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
!Joiner.
i.* . .
Walter Guy Rivers and family
of Brunswick spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. J. G. Riv
lers and Mrs. Water Guy Rivers.
~- - -
{ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atchison
iand daughter Anita of Metter vis
ited their parents, Mrs. Bob
'Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Atchison during the week
end.
& * & *
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ellington
lof Tallahassee, Fla. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mas
sey Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Fields.
a reminder of the words of Jesus
to the woman at the well near
Sychar, “Whosoever drinketh of
the water that I shall give him
shall never thirst; but the water
that I shall give him shall be in
a well of water springing up into
everlasting life” (John 4:14). For,
you gsee, one cannot contain the
grace of God selfishly within him
self: it overflows and, through
contact with him who is a par
‘taker of this grace, countless oth
‘er lives are blessed. This overflow
‘makes itself known in works of
love and service rendered in the
lname(of.ou; Lord. When one per
‘mits this to happen in his life he
follows the command of Jesus
‘given in Matthew 5:16, “Let your
light so shine before men, that
they may see your good works,
’and glorify your Father which is
'in heaven.”
"‘Amazing grace; How sweet the
sound,
That saved a2 wretch like me!
I once was lost, but now am found
Was blind, but now I see.
Twas grace that taught my heart
| to fear,
And grace my fears relieved;
;How precious did that grace ap
| pear
!The hour I first believed.”
j —John Newton
Newspapers are the only med
{ium where people “shop” the ads
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WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
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Miss Eva Jo Johnson !
i
| Mr, and Mrs. Joe B. Johnson of
iScotland announce the engage
iment of their daughter, Miss Eva
|Jo Johnson, to Harvey Edward
i Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
| vey Ashley, of Mcßae.
] Miss Johnson will graduatel
llfrom the Telfair County High
| School on May 31. I
i Mr. Ashley, a graduate of Tel-
'c » " ‘
(Cleaning Curfains,
‘ By WILLIE LEGGITT, HDA ll
I Spring is usually the time ofl'
the year when we want to brigh- I
iten and freshen our houses inside'
!‘.O match the beauty outside. One |
lof the easiest ways to accomplish '
Ithis is by washing the windows— |
lthe better to see outside — and|.
idon’t forget to launder the cur-|
:tains. l
i Before you start, it would be‘
}a good idea to find the label or
|hang-tag which came with the
|curta‘ins to be sure what the fiber
lis and how it should be launder
i ed. I perchance ‘you did not-have
lthe t ags, there are a few pre
icautions you need to follow tol
iget the results desired. i
| For cotisn fabrics, launder as |
i you would any other cotton. If :hel
I curtains are old, you may wish
to use a “fine” or “delicate” set-!
{ting on your machine to prolongi
their life. Do not over-dry the|
{curtains and do try using spray |
I'starch as you iron them. If they!
! are adaptable, you may also wish |
to reverse ends of the panels as |
| they are rehung in order to equal- I
| ize wear. l
}» If your curtaing are of man-|
‘madc fibers, you may get bcttu-i
| results if you wash them by hand. |
'lf they are machine washed, use%
cool water and a gentle setting. |
1.-’&]‘;o wthem to drip dry. There’s]
(2 good reason for these precau-|
!tions. Many of the man-made fi-
fair County High School, is em~|
'ployed at the Piggly Wiggly Store
lin Mcßae.
The wedding will be solemniz
led on June 13 at 3 p.m. in the
lScotland Baptist Church.
No invitations are being sent
lbut all relatives and friends are
cordial® invited. i
bers tend to be heat-sensitive. |-
This means that heat will cause |
a change in the fabric. Hot water |
or hot iron may not scorch the |-
fabric but instead cause shrink- |-
‘age or set wrinkles that are diffi- 'f
cult or impossible to remove. This l'
is why it is most important to{
follow the 'manufacturer’s direc—|3
tions in caring for the fabric. '
; To wash made-made curtains by |
hand, drop them into cool, sudsy |
‘[water and swish about a bit. Let|
them soak from five to 15 min- |
lutes and then swish or squeeze |
’gently through ?he water again.!
Should they need whitening, add|
a bleach according to the direc
tions on the cqnfiiner label. Rinse
several times frcool water, blot |
ldry in towels or let drip dry. If
your curtains are fiberglass, hang
them over a smooth rod to drip
[dry. Rehind at windows while
'still slightly ('amp, Finger press|
'and seams thai need it, but never
liron fiberglass. Other man-made |
fibers can be lightly pressed with
la cool iron, |
Although the man-made fibers|
t[ll‘(} easily cleaned because Ihcy|
don’t absorb water, they do like ;
;oilk'. This means that it is vory!
important to remove greasy or |
oily stains immediately with eith- }:
era dry cleaning fluid or suds of |
a good detergent. Resin treatod‘:
cotton fabrics can also be siained ||
with oil or grease and if not re- :
moved immediately, the stain may |
refuse to budge. Os course, these |
properties are equally true for |
curtains, upholstery fabrics, car- |
pets or clothing. i
When the curtains are clean,|
rehang them over sparking win-‘
dows and presto! |
|
=L
New Arrivals
Robert Lee Roberson |
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Roberson
of Alamo R-1 announce the birthl
of a son in the Telfair County
Hospital on May 6. He has been
named Robert Lee. Mrs. Roberson
is the former Miss Lucy Hulett
of Telfair County.
Regina Elaine Miller
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller of
Glenwood R-1 are parents of a
daughter born in the Telfair
County Hospital on May 7 and
named Regina Elaine. Mrs. Mil
ler is the former Miss Maxine
Hall of Wheeler County.
Card Os Thanks
Many thanks to our friends and
relatives for the kind words, kind
deeds, flowers, expressions of love
and prayers for our own dear
husband and father during his
long illness and death. May the
good Lord bless you.
Mrs. L. W. Kent
Mrs. Lewis Weeks
L. W. Kent, Jr.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital during the past week: Tom
my Selph, Mrs. Thomas Cross,
Charlie ©Lowery, Mrs. Ronnie
Reaves, Mrs. G. C. Wooten, Law
ton Holland and Mrs. Mary R.
Cook, of Mcßae; Mrs. Fannie
Belle Anderson, of Mcßae R-1;
Mrs. John D. Cravey, W. C. Par
ker, Mrs. W. G. Blankenship, Mrs.
Glenda Jones, Mrs. Marjorie
Guinn, of Milan; James H. Steele,
D. B. Phillips and Mrs. Margie
Gurien, of Chauncey; Mrs. Pres
ton Roberson, of Alamo R-1; Mrs.
W. E. Miller and M. C. Guin, of
Glenwood; Mrs. Patricia Gilder,
of Alamo; George L. Hughes, of
Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Leah Mitchell
and Mrs. Irene Moore, of Lumber
City; Jimmy Maloy, of Rhine R
-1: Art Reagin and Mrs. Laura
Nelle Ellis, of Hazlehurst; Mrs.
Vietoria- Yawn -and Mrs. Ruby
Pittman, of Eastman; J. L. Bowen
and Mrs. Nellie Willcox, of Jack
sonville; Mrs. Jackson Cravey,
of Milan R-2; Cora Lee Woodard,
}of Helena and W. F. Wright, of
Alamo R-1.
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L T
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g A Iways filled with
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{i ALAMO |
| SOCIALS AND PERSONALS |
l___.——_—_—Mrs Dz»altf:_n Wright, Editor m
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Cox Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Couey and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Couey
and family, of Glenwood; M~r.]
|end Mrs. W. A. Wehunt and fam
’ily, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J.
'A. Clark and family and Mr. and
i Mrs. Irven Couey, of Alamo.
'2K % = ‘
Mrs. A. J. Harville was the'
‘guest Tuesday of Mrs. Leila Har
‘vi]]e and Margie. ‘
- *® *® * *
Mr. and Mrs. Grady AnvderSOn‘
land children of Macon spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Anderson. ‘
* ik * * ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ballard of
IMacon spent the week end with
Mrs. C, C. Pickle.
!** * *
i Mr. and Mrs. Herman O’Quinn
and daughter Diane of Moultrie
| visited Mr. and Mrs. N. M. O’
!Quin»n and Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Adams last week end.
; o e
| The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wilder
|and children Billy and Anita
!spent last Saturday in Savannah.
i Mrs. James Tootle and Jamie
of Valdosta were here for the
'week end with her mother, Mrs.
iR. G. Jenkins. |
l 28 9 e i
| Mr. and Mrs. Rosby Browning
i:md children gnd Mrs. Estel]ei
{Browning visited Mr. and Mrs.
{ Willard Browning in Macon dur-|
ling the week end. ‘
!®* * * |
i Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross vis
| ited their mother, Mrs. J. H.
{ Gross in Cordele Saturday. |
’ Mrs. Iva Keene of Miami, F]a.l
iis spending some time with Mrs.
Clyde Weitman. ‘
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree‘
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
| Mrs. William Ussery in Towns. |
- - * - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mallory of
Sylvania spent the week end with
I their mother, Mrs. Clyde Weit
man. ‘
i ~ ® ® -
| Mrs. Lena Sears spent several
tdays this week with Mr. and Mrs.
| Mack McClellan and family in
| Albany.
’** * *
| Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adams and
‘| children spent Sunday with Mrs,
IJ. A. Turner and Wayne.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Adams and
daughter Luan visited Mrs. Rob
ert Clark Sunday.
i*» * *
i Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Harville
and children of Vidalia were
week end guests of Mr, and Mrs.
A. J. Harville.
= * * *
‘ Larry and Richard Clark, J. T.
'Fulford and Beulah Coleman, of
i Alamo; Mrs. B. S. Smith and Mrs.
Marvin Smith, of Greenwood, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holloman
.and daughter, of Gray; Mrs. G.
1 B. Colwell, of Hawkinsville; Miss
| LaFerra Davidson, of Rentz; Mr.
iand Mrs. Jerry McGhee, of Glen
iwood; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mec-
Ghee and children, Mrs. C. F. Mc
’Ghee and Robert Clark, of Ala
|mo; James Evans, of Athens, and
| Butch Clark, of San Diego, Cali
!fomia visited Mr. and Mrs. L.
EW. Clark during the week end. -
1- * » &
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAlum
land daughter Rhonda were guests
[Sunday 'of their parents, Mr. and
!Mx‘s. Hilton McAlum.
* * # *
‘ Mother’s Day Celebration
| The children of Mrs. Leila Har
jvi]le celebrated Mother’s Day
;with a dinner at Little Ocmulgee
i State Park Sunday.
|*= = =
| Present to enjoy the occasion
thih their mothers were Mrs.
| Leila Harville, Miss Margie Har
|\'ille, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hart
{ley, of Largo, Fla.; their children
;Mr. and Mrs. Gent Harrelson and
ichildren Jan and Ken, of Macon;
!Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross and
, daughter Vicki, Mrs. Pauline Lake
and daughter, Mrs. Alan Blais-
Idale and sons Allan Jr., Randy
land Stevie, of Atlanta.
I-. L o
| Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes and
daughter Mrs. Robert Pope and
| daughter Karen, of Macon; Mr.
|and Mrs. D. W. Wright and chil
idren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams,
!Stevie, Mike and Carla Adams,
| Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Wright and
ldaughter Jan, of Savannah.
|* % %
i Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harville
‘land children Debbie and Jim
| mie and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Har
ville and children Brenda, Linda,
| Eddie, Mike and Joy.
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