Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1965
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS i
JEWEL C. Q;Q_Tdi!or e
1
Mrs. J. G. Rivers recently spent|
a week with her son, Walter Guy E
Rivers in Brunswick. i
.-. . |
Mrs. D. K. Hollis of Hahira|
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Guy O. Stone and Mr. Stone the |
past week. {
*® * * * l
Miss Janice Adams has return-|
ed from the University of Geor-‘;
gia to spend the summer with!
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Adams. |
—_——————"———‘.,
FOR ALL OCCASIONS :
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST |
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga. |
Located one block east of tho]
highway—halfway between !
Mcßae and Helena |
———————————————
Mrs. L. W. Kent and her son,?
L. W. Kent Jr. recently wvisited|
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Weeks |
and Mr, Weeks in Atlanta. !
® * ® -
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams|
end Wally are vacationing at their
summer home on Jekyll Island.|
Mrs. Adams and Walley attend-|
ed their family reunion Sunday!
in Tallahassee, Fla. |
W e £
Leigh Angela is the name of;
t he daughter born May 25 to Mr.|
and Mrs. Howard Sharpe of Lyons. |-
The baby’s mother is the former |
Selena Pope, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Pope.
**B = i
Mrs. J. M. Pope has returned
from Lyons where she spent a
¥
. PARSON'S PONDERINGS §
=§ BY REV. JAMES E. ELERSON i]
¢ K
In recent years we have no
ticed a new sign at many points
along our highways. This sign is
triangular and when it was first
put into use it read, “YIELD
RIGHT OF WAY.” The more re
cent version of the sign reads sim
ply, “YIELD.” This is a very im
portant sign to those who travel,
and failure to heed it has proved
disastrous to many.
Jesus often spoke of life as a|
journey, and in the Bible there
are many traffic signs posted for
our guidance along the Highway
of Life. This sign, “YIELD,” has |
its spiritual counterpart in Ro—!
mans 6:12-13 which reads, “Letl
not sin therefore reign in your |
mortal body, that ye should obey 1¢
it in the lusis thereof. Neither|
yield ye your members as instru
ments of unrighteousness untoil
sin: but yield yourselves untol'
God, as those that are alive from|
the dead, and your members as|
instruments of righteousness un-|
to God.” |
May I suggest some things that |
the “YIELD” sign implies and re-|
late these implications to certain |
spiritual truths? !
First of all the sign impliesl
that there are two roads involved’;
and that the one the traveler is
on is the inferior one. In Matthew |
7:13 Jesus speaks of the two!
ways: one of which leads to de-l
struction while the other leads to :
the joys of eternal life, and He}'
makes the definite appeal to His
hearers to yield the right of way!’
of their lives to God's way. |
Second, this sign implies that ‘
there is danger involved for one |’
who fails to yield. This is also|’
made clear in the words of our}’
Master concerning the person who |
refuses to yield to the sovereignty |’
of God. 4
Then this sign tells me that one{
who is familiar with the hazards:.
involved is concerned for my"
safety. The highway engineer who
knows the essential facts aboutlf
the flow of traffic has studied
this particular point on the high- l
way and has placed this sign here
for my protection and for all oth- |’
ers who travel this way. Surely ]
this also is true on the Highway |
of Life; for the Divine Engineer, |
the Author and Finisher of my 1
faith — Jesus Christ — has trav- |’
eled this way before me and is :
concerned for my eternal welfare,
and has spoken to warn and to
direct me in the right way.
Now, the sign is there to warn
us, but the choice is ours. The
traffic sign cannot compel us to
comply with its warning. How
ever, each person who fails to
comply accepts full responsibility
for the results, and so it is spirit
ually:
For God “is not willing that
any should perish, but that all
should come to repentance.” (II
‘week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard }
Sharpe.
|=* - » :
~ Mrs. W. D. Hurst visited during |
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Thompson in Glenn-|
ville. |
\ * * * * ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison 1
had ss guests over the week end
‘Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Cooper,
of North Augusta, S. C., and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Morrison of Vi
dalia.
|¥o * * ‘
- Sympathy is expressed to the|
family of Mr. Harmon Morrison |
‘who passed away June 6 in Jack
sonville, Fla,
- - . -
J. P. Morrison and Mrs. Ray
Tanner aitended the graduation
of Mr. Morrison’s son, J. Pat Mor
rison 111, from the University of
Georgia June 5. Mrs. Morrison
was unable to attend because of
her recent illness.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Coleman
and children of Dallas, Texas are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Pope and Mrs. Marie
Coleman.
* * * *
Misses Angela and Melanie
Horton of Brunswick are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joiner. "
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Kent W, Currie
and Miss Suzanne Dixon spent|
Wednesday in Savannah.
* * * - ?
Mr. and Mrs. Jean White of
Dublin visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. McGowan during the week
end. i
Peter 3:9).
“For God so loved the world,
that He gave His only begottenl
Son, that whosoever believeth in
iHim should not perish, but have
everlasting life. For God sent not
His Son into the world to con
demn the world, but that the
world through Him might be
saved. He that believeth on Himi
is not condemned: but he that be
lieveth not (does not yield the
right of way of life to Him) is
condemned already, because he
hath not believed in the name of
the only begotten Son of God”
(John 3:16-18). '
' One important last word — thel
traveler is in motion and the de
’cision must be made quickly; for
'while one hesitates his very hes
itancy may prove to be his ac
‘ceptance of the wrong choice.‘
‘God has warned that His Spiritl
‘will not always strive with man.
Yet He also has made it clea-r'
‘that if any man perish, it will be
because that man chose his own
destiny.
“Yield not to temptation, for[
yielding is sin;
Each victory will help you some
other to win;
Fight manfully onward, dark
passion subdue, !
Look ever to Jesus, He'll carryi
you through.” i
—Horatio R. Palmer!
SALAD DRESSINGS
For one thing, more and more
people became nutrition con
scious. They learned that greens
can make the difference between
a good and poor diet; that greens
are excellent sources of vitamins
A and C and iron as well as bulk.
All this with a very low calorie
count.
One of the best ways to get the
family to eat plenty of green sal
ad is to make it temptingly good.
Wash salad greens enough in ad
vance f{o let most of the water
drip off. Chill until crisp. Toss
with salad dressings as savory as
these from the test kitchens of the
United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
Association. Add dressing just be
fore the salad is to be eaten and
then just enough to coat each|
leaf — there shouldn’t be more
than about a tablespoon of left
over dressing in the bowl when
the salad has been served.
Fresh Lemon-Tarragon
Mayonnaise
1, teaspoon powdered mustard!
14 teaspoon water |
1 large egg I
% teaspoon sall
3, teaspoon tarragon leaves
14 teaspoon paprika
1/16 teaspoon cayenne
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 cup salad oil
Combine powdered mustard and
water. Let stand 10 minutes and
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
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I{l-.:.;-{" SRRERAE
Miss Mary Louise Benton |
Mr. and Mrs. John Talmadge
Benton of Glenwood announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Louise Benton, to Greg
ory Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Page Brooks of Glenwood.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Benton of Glenwood and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin
of Alamo.
Miss Benton is a graduate of
Glenwood High School and is em
ployed with Nationwide Insur
ance Company in Atlanta.
The future bridegroom is the
———————————————
place with the next 5 ingredients
in the container of an electric
blender and blend until ingred
ients are well mixed. Add fresh
lemon juice and vinegar and
blend until smooth. Add salad oil
in a very slow stream, blending
constantly, until all the oil has
been added and mayonnaise is
smooth. Refrigerate until ready to
use. Serve over fresh greens, sea
food salads or shredded celery and
carrot salad.
Gourmet’s French Dressing
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon powdered mustard
e e e eyt ol o tsrmmsaes |
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Second in a series. ‘t
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i
)
Other families in Georgia |
enjoy low-cost |
electric coolmg/ heating ,
IN ATLANTA, Mr.and Mrs. Charles F. Schmidt :
delight in their 7-room, 2-bath home. It is |
heated and cooled with an electric heat pump |
and equipped with a range, dryer, washer, 3
refrigerator, water heater, dishwasher and i}
freezer. MONTHLY COST $34.26 |
!;
IN ROME, the Bryan M. Story family likes the l
year-round, even temperature control provided 1
by their electric heat pump. Their big 7-room, i;
214-bath home includes an electric range, i
washer, dryer, water heater, dishwasher and !.
ironer. MONTHLY COST $39.00 i
|
IN VALDOSTA, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cross ii
report that their electric heat pump “.. .is [:
clean, economical to operate and has no fuel ,’:
odors.” The 2,000-square-foot home includes |
range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher |
and water heater. MONTHLY COST $34.64 i
L
Ly
IN TUCKER, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith i:
have nothing but praise for total-electric living. !
Electric heat pumps comfort-condition their i:
8-room, 2-bath home all year. Everything is [:
electric—even many of the tools in Mr. Smith’s {:
hobby shop. MONTHLY COST $25.24 i:
Why don’t you step up to the |
. S {1
joy of total-electric living? I
-
t
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY l
grandson of Mrs. I. E. Brooks and
the late Mr. 1. E. Brooks of Glen
wood and Mrs. L. J. Walker and
the late Mr. L. J. Walker of Al
amo.
Mr. Brooks attended Glenwood
High School and is employed with
the United States Government in
Atlanta.
The wedding will be at 3 p.m.
June 20 at the Shiloh Methodist
Church in Lumber City. All
friends and relatives of the bride
elect and the future bridegroom
are cordially invited to attend.
ee et e e .
! 1 teaspoon paprika
: 1/8 teaspoon ground black pep
: per
: 1 clove garlic, quartered
i 1 tablespoon finely chopped
l fresh olives
| 1% cup olive or salad oil
| 2 tablespoons pickle relish
; 1 tablespoon finely chopped
’ green pepper
| 3 tablespoons cider or wine
l vinegar
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
| Marinate the first seven ingred
lients 1 or more hours. Add re
maining ingredients and beat well.
Serve over tossed salad.
Yield: 1 cup. l
Old-Fashioned Cooked
| Fresh Lemon Dressing
| % teaspoon salf
| 1 teaspoon powdered mustard i
E 4 teaspoons sugar
' 1/16 teaspoon ground black
| pepper :
[ 1/16 teaspoon cayenne j
l 2 tablespoons flour
| 1 egg
[ % cup milk a
| 2 tablespoons butter or mar- |-
} garine j
| 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice |
l 2 tablespoons cider vinegar
| Combine first 6 ingredients. Add
|egg and beat well. Stir in milk.
{Cook over boiling water or IOWIj
{heat until of medium thickness, |
istirring constantly. Stir in butter ;.
{or margine, lemon juice and vine-l
Igar. Cook 1 minute. |
| Yield: 1 cup. ];
l (
| Ashurst Becomes L
iHead Os Parole, ‘
Probation Group |
« Morris E. Ashurst of '-Eatonton,lf
lsenior state probation officer as-}
isigned to the Ocmulgee Judicial'
{ Circuit, has assumed the duties
lof. president of the Georgia Pro-l
ibation and Parole Association for!
11965-66.
He was elected to succeed R.|
| Gene Garner of Atlanta at the as-|
sociation’s recent annual meeting|.
lon Jekyll Island. Other newly |.
|elected officers 're:
| Robert Croom of Atianta, Fulton
ECounty juvenile probation officer,
‘first vice president; Thomas E.
| Murray of Decatur, state proba
'ltion officer, second vice president;
’C. H. McDonald of Canton, state
{patrol officer, third vice prosi—i
|dent; J. H. Wynn of Atlanta, U.
’S. probation officer, fourth vicel
ipresident, and Mrs. Jeannette Rl
ißennett of Zebulon, administra-;
’tivc aide of the State Board of
IProbai,ion, secretary-treasurer.
The new president was appoint
led a state probation officer Sept.
l], 1957, and has served in thel
Ocmulgee Circuit since that time. |
He was in private business in!
{ Eatonton before his appointmentl
| and prior to that served five years |
lin the U. S. Army Military Po-|
!lice. ‘
} Ashurst, 46, is married and the!
|father of two children. He is a
‘|former secretary-treasurer of the‘
|Georgia Probation and Parole As- |
'sociation whose headquarters are |
lin Atlanta. l
t Advertise in the Bagle.
Sell = Trade = Buy = Rent
W ant ads are
Always filled with
\ umerous hargains
T o salisty your needs.
Advertise with them. They're
D ependable agenis. They
Ty ell, frade, buy and rent.
|° ALAMO
d SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lewis and
son of Dublin visited Mr. and
Mrs. Don Riddle Sunday.
» - » .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Wright and Sgt. and
Mrs. Bobby Wright and daugh
ter Jan of Savannah.
.% » L
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Purvis and
daughter Lynn of Polk City, Fla.
spent several days during the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Hartley and other relatives.
. - - L
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adams and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Green in Cordele.
- - - -
Mrs. R. E. Clark and daughter
Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Clark spent the week end in At
lanta with Mr. and Mrs. Duck
Webb.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Adams
and daughter Luan spent Sunday
Miss Lucille Higginbotham, head
of the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice health department, cites US
DA research showing that ordin-
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Sponsored by Ga. Dept, of Industry and Trade & Ga, P'ress Assn.
GEORGIA HERITAGE—Between Rincon and Springfield on
Georgia Highway 21 and in adjacent areas northwest of
Savannah are several Georgia Historical Commission markers
commemorating sites of historic interest to Colonial Georgia.
About 1.5 miles south of Springfield a marker points toward
the site of Old Ebenezer, pioneer settlement of the Salzburgers.
These Europeans were Lutheran refugees from Austria, whe
settled in Georgia in 1734 with the assistance of General Ogle
thorpe. After two years of hardship in what proved to be a
poor location, the Salzburgers moved to New Ebenezer (de
noted by markers on Georgia 275 five miles east of junction
with Georgia 21), where they soon produced a thriving set
tlement, and became especially proficient in silk culture. Their
church was at first a wooden structure built in 1738; in 1767-
69, however, the Salzburgers constructed a red-brick edifice
with a white box-like steeple above the front of a high-pitched
roof, Called “Jerusalem Church,” this still-standing building
was used by British troops during the Revolution as a hospital
and stable.
|, with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clark
| and daughter Lisa in Lumber
i City.
!** % *
i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heath ant
'Mr. and Mrs. Guy Couey and son
' Kenneth spent Sunday in Macon
' with relatives.
l a8
! Mrs. Don Riddle and Mrs. Es-
Htelle Browning spent Monday im
i Dublin,
: ; L * » »
'\ Friends of Mrs. Francis Grif
'lfin are glad to know she is im
proving after undergoing surgery
lat the Macon Hospital last week,
_ W @ ® »
| Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fields
| spent Saturday in Macon.
' *ooW oW
Mrs. Lena Sears spent last week
lin Plant City, Fla. visiting Mry.
‘fand Mrs. Floyd Browning and
family who accompanied her
| home for an extended visit.
* L] * ®
Lisa and Lynn McClellan of
;lAlbany are visiting their grand
{mother, Mrs. Lena Sears. ;
| ary machine laundering, without
| bleach, does not kill all disease~
| causing bacteria in the family
| wash.
PAGE THREE