Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
J. W. Davis Os Dublin
Is Buried At Rock
Springs Church Sun.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in Rock Springs
Baptist Church for John W. Davis,
64, Who died unexpectedly at his
home in Dublin Friday.
The Rev. Z. T. Morgan, the Rev.
William' Wallace and the Rev. C.
Vines officiated and burial was in
the church cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Dublin,
Mr. Davis was a member of the
First Christian Church, and was
employed in the trucking and
transfer business before his re
tirement.
Survivors include a son H. L.
Davis and a .daughter Mrs. Jack
Harden, of Dublin; six grand
children; seven great-grandchi)-!
dren; one sister, Mrs. Lorene Ev- I
ans, of Glenwood and two bro-1
thers, Milton Davis, of Orlando. |
Fla. and H. E. Davis, of San Fran- !
cisco, California.
Methodist Ministers
Are Appointed
The South Georgia Conference ;
of the Methodist Church met last'
■week at the Wesley Monumental;
Church in Savannah. The session I
Closed Friday noon with the i
reading of the ministerial ap-1
pointments by Bishop John Owen '
Smith.
The Rev. Raymord Wilder Jr.
of the Alamo charge and the Rev.'
James C. Moore of the Wheeler
County Circuit were reassigned ।
for the third year. Rev. Moore re
ceived the ordination of Local.
Elder during the annual confer ।
ence.
Wheeler County welcomes the j
Rev. J. Kell Hinson who has been '
appointed to serve the Glenwood |
charge. The new minister was |
born in Lancaster County, South j
Carolina. He and his wife, Mil- ;
dred, and one son James, come j
to Glenwood from Taylor’s church j
in Brunswick. Rev. Hinson re-.
ceived an A.B. degree from Wof
ford College and the B.D. from i
Candler School of Theology ot ,
Emory University. '
Alamo Little
League Wins
Last Thursday night the Alamo
Little League won over Lumber
City 12 to 2. Freddie Nobles was
the winning pitcher giving up
only four hits.
Name AB R H
Phil Clark, 2b 4 2 2
Randy Hartley, ss 3 3 2
Randy Pope, 3b 4 3 2
Skip Clark, c 3 3 2
Freddie Nobles, p 4 0 3
Kenneth Elton, lb 2 0 1
Bradley Watson, cf 2 0 0
Pedro Purvis, If 2 11
Jackie Hinson, rs 2 0 I
Mike Adams, lb 2 0 0
Bruce Gilder, cf 2 0 0
Carey Clark, If . 2 0 0
Joe Dixon, rs 10 0
Cim Jenkins, bb 0 0 0
Hal Cox, bb 0 0 0
We will play Lumber City in
Lumber City this Thursday, and
will play Lyons in Alamo June
25. Game time for both games
will be 7 p.m. Let us all back our
boys and go out and enjoy the
game.
E. G. Jackson Dies
At Chauncey Home
After Long Illness
Funeral services were held at
11 a.m. Monday in the Sugar
Creek Congregational Methodist
Church for Ernest Grover Jack
son, 52, who died Saturday at his
home in Chauncey following an
illness of about six weeks.
The Rev. Eschol Snellgrove and
the Rev. James Peacock officiat
ed, and burial was in the church
cemetery with Southerland Fun
eral Home of Eastman in charge .
of arrangements.
Mr. Jackson was born in Lau
rens County but had lived in
Dodge County most of his life. He
was a member of El Bethel Bap- ]
list Church, and was Chauncey’s
only policeman at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his wife, the’
former Miss Mattie Lou Evans;
his mother, Mrs. G. C. Jackson,
of Chauncey: three daughters,
Mrs. Creighton Smith, of Mcßae;
Mrs. Margie Gurien, of Chauncey.
:■ fid Mrs. W. H. Atkinson, of Gres
ton: a son. Ernest Guy Jackson, of
Chauncey; eight grandchildren;
three sisters. Mrs. O. M. Pitts, of
Chauncey; Mrs. C. F. Sapp and
Mrs. Horace Monifee, of Macon,
and four brothers. Wilbur Jack
> n tu d Alvin Jackson, of Chaun
cey: Ralph Jackson and James
Jackson, of Macon.
These new emerging nations are
just like all other adolescents:
broke, feisty and their parents
don’t understand them.
Peace And Good Government Are
Top Issues Facing U. S. - Talmadge
Discussing the threat of w’orld Communism and “a breakdown
of law and order” in the United States, U. S. Sen. Herman E. Tal
madge, back in Georgia for a brief stay, outlined what he said were
the major issues facing the country today.
As principal speaker at a ban
quet of the Georgia Association
of Broadcasters’ 30th annual con
vention, held at Callaway Gar
dens, the senator and former gov
ernor declared:
“Peace and good government—
these are the issues of the day,
overriding Hl others in their mag
nitude and importance to the fu
ture well-being of the people of
America. By peace, I mean do
mestic tranquility as well as the :
release of. international tension,
for unless we maintain peace and
unity among our own citizens, we j
will have neither the strength nor',
the will to keep the peace in the (
world.
“I mean by good government ।
that kind of government which
was ordaired by the written Con- (
stitution of the United States ।
which means today what it meant ,
when it was signed almost 200 ।
years ago. 'These are the alterna
tives: <
“The American people either I
maintain peace and present a '
common united front against the ;
Wheeler County’s Leaders of Tomorrow!
P ' ‘ r l I
4kjO
o jvf jkk
Top Row L to R — Jimmy Harville and Debbie Har
ville, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harville, of Alamo;
Wanda Kay Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid B.
Evans, of Alamo.
Bottom Row L to R — Brenda Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, of Glenwood; Debra Lynn Ad
ams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Adams, of Ala
mo; Pedro Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Purvis,
of Alamo.
W
i St®
A J t
1 Ri:;i : .<
< k J 1
11 JR W ? ■
Top Row L to R — Alton Garner and Tammy Gar
ner. children of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Garner, of Alamo;
and Sabrina Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clark,
of Alamo.
Botton Row — L to R — Derek Rhodes and Shelly
Rhodes, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rhodes, of
Alamo, and Beth Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Price, of Alamo.
Tommy and Eddie Ful
ford. sons of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Fulford, of Alamo.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
forces, both within and. without, 1
which would destroy our way of j
life and freedom in the world, or i
we live in internecine strife and j
turmoil while the onimous sha- i
dow of Communism falls longer.
and broader around the globe.
“The American people either
live within the Constitution and
insist upon being governed by the
Constitution, and not by judicial
or executive decree, or they i
someday may find themselves j
with more government than they
bargained for.
“In my judgment, the Ameri
can people stand now at the
crossroads,”
Sen. Talmadge said that for the
U. S. to withdraw now from Viet
Nam “would be tatamount to
defeat and the repercussions of 1
failing to keep our solemn com
mitment would be felt throughout .
the world.”
Expressing support of Ameri- I
can action in Viet Nam and the :
Dominican Republic, he declared
that as the foremost exponent ;
and guardian of freedom and in-
A
L to R — Cindy Lee, Pamela Ann and
Michael Payton Purvis, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis L. Purvis, of Alamo.
I dividual liberty, the United States
has no other choice but to protect
and defend our vital interests
whenever and wherever they are
challenged.” The senator contin
ued:
“The United Spates, in its rela
tions with other nations and in
dealing with Communism, will be ■
judged by what it does, not whatl
it says. Telling the world that we j
stand upright for the cause of I
freedom is not enough. We must 1 1
show the world.
“America must demonstrate to '
would-be aggressors that we mean ;
business, and that although Amer
ican people desire peace and will I
work for peace, we also, if nee-1
essary, will fight for peace. A-!
merica must prove to the world j
that it will not back down to J
Communism, not at the bargain- I
ing table and not in the field of j
combat.” t
Hospital Patients
Patients admitted to the Telfair
County Hospital during the past i
week were Lester Adams and W. i
C. Jones, of Mcßae; Mrs. Willie-
Gillis, of Mcßae R-l; Mrs. Dovie [
Anderson and W. G. Ward, of Me-1
Rae R-2; Mrs. Joyce Sellers,]
Bruce George Hartley, Mrs. Mary I
Bryson and Mrs. W. P. Thiele- •
man, of Helena; Mrs. Charles ’
Spann, of Helena R-l; Tim Dowdy |
and Sid Clark, of Rhine; Miss |
Veta Walker, of Rhine R-l; Deb- i
i St I* *
' W'X. I SB W
K 1
MHk S ' WBt '
Top Row L to R -— Benny Evans and Ronnie Evans,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Evans, of Alamo and Lewis
Geiger Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Mercer, of
Alamo.
Bottom Row L to R —- Ed Tuten and David Tuten,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tuten Jr., of Alamo and Kim
berly Anne Monfort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mon
fort, cf Alamo.
ar —
L to R — Denise Harrelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Harrelson, of Helena R-l. and Donna Clements
and Craig Clements, children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Clements, of Alamo.
Joseph Lee Foster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster, of
Glenwood R-2.
JIHw. wk
L to R — Bobby Cox Jr., Pamela Kay Cox
and Eric Cox. children of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Cox, of Alamo.
bie Powell. Felton Colter and j
Gwen Powell, of Lumber City; I
Arthur White, of Soperton; Mrs. I
Carrie Walker, Mrs. Mattie Prid-'
gen, Herby Cravey and Violet
Cravey, of Milan; Joan and John ■
Spoon, of Dublin; Kenneth Earl i
Crosby, of Alamo; J. J. McDan-:
iel, of Glenwood; Mrs. Amerilus ,
Redfern, of Hazlehurst; Mrs. Ab
bie Harris, of Scotland; Jimmy, '
Timmy, Ronnie, Tommy and Mike
Carr, of Jacksonville, Fla.; El-i
nora Burns, of Milan; Reva Hester
Clark, of Mcßae, and Elberta
Sykes, of Mcßae R-l.
— i
Hospital Patients
The following patients were in .
the Wheeler County Hospital the .
week of. June 7:
Mrs, Ellen Morrison, Glenwood. 1
Mrs. Fannie Butler, Glenwood.
Mrs. Mary E. Pope, Glenwood. ;
Mrs. Kathryn Fennell, Mt.
Vernon. :
Little Dorcas Scarborough.
Glenwood.
Reginald Thompson, Glenn
ville. ■
Artie R. Richardson, Mt. Ver- i
non.
Joe Smith, Mt- Vernon. 1
Bobby McDaniel, Glenwood. <
Thomas L. Barrs, Glenwood.
W.de R. Warnock, Alamo.
Carris White. Glenwood.
Albert Pickle, Glenwood. <
G. M. Hendrix, Alamo.
•Wb
Carla Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Ad
ams. of Alamo R-2.
i Luther Gowan, Alamo.
Kenneth Carey, Glenw'ood.
Colored
Rebecca Madison, McGregor.
George Stanley, Glenwood.
Essie Mae Hamilton, McGregor.
Rebecca Williams and infant
son, McGregor.
Four Are Nominated
For Postmasterships
Four nominees for Georgia post
masterships have been approved
by the U. S. Senate.
Those approved Friday were:
Dolores W. Pearman, Chula; Ro
berta Barton, Georgetown; Mon
terie C. Brewer, Lumber City, and
Bernard Knowles Jr.. Stockbridge.
It took man centuries to work
his way through the Stone Age,
the Bronze Age and the Iron Age
and then boom! In 20 years, the
Atomic Age, the Jet Age, the
Space Age and the Pepsi Genera
tion.
Somebodj' told us about a new
association that’s just been organ
ized. It’s the SPPPPPPP. Which
is the Society for the Prevention
of Putting Parsley on the Plates
of People in Public Places.
These days a voice crying in
the wilderness is usually a real
estate developer advertising a
new tract.
iwi
v ’ y <
Stacey and Tracey Hath
cock, twin children of Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Hathcock,
of Alamo.
■ -
Il _ f ■
Keith and Dennis Couey,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Couey, of Glenwood.
I*
iBFiB A
Aaron Karl and Kenneth
Elton, children of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Elton, of Al
amo R-2.
. • --w
w?* - * W JteMT
Terry and Rhonda Lynne
Wall, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Wall, of Alamo.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 1965
Classified Ads
TRUCK TIRES FOR SALE
One Truck Load Os Used Truck
Tires With Good Tread, Also
Good Recapps, All Sizes. South
Georgia Recapping Co.. Oak Si..
Phone 867-7731. Mcßae. 52-ts
FOR SALE — 163 2/3 Acres Os
Land, Three Houses, One Pond,
400 Foot Deep Well, 30 Acres
Set Out in Pines. Contact R. A.
Horne. Route 2, Glenwood, Ga.
48-ts
FOR SALE — House, 3 Bedrooms,
2 Baths, Den, Living Room,
Dining Room, & Kitchen. Elec
tric Heat, Air Conditioned, 13
Acres Land In City Limits. Call
568-3931 or 568-2911. Randall
O'Quinn, Alamo. 48-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 to 40 years. Can be paid
any time without penalty. Pro
ceeds can be used io buy land,
pay debts, make improvements,
or to 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.
; MONUMENTS — We design.
; build and erect monuments of
high quality. Our prices are
I lower than most competitors.
Come see the values we offer
in monuments here in Mcßae.
TELFAIR MONUMENT CO..
McRAE, GEORGIA. Tel. Mc-
Rae 867-5816. 15-ts
I INCREASED Fall business neces
sitates placing 3 women imme
. diately. Real opportunity for
I those who qualify. Write Mrs.
; Wan L. Mattox, Route 2, Alma.
Georgia. 13-ts
| ILEGALS 1
i ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
I GEORGIA. WHEELER COUNTY,
j The undersigned, administrat
i rix of the Eslate of Mrs. Ethel M
■ Rhodes, deceased, by virtue of an
I order of the Court of Ordinary
of Wheeler County, Georgia, will
sell at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1965, at the
Courthouse door in said County,
between the legal hours of sale,
for cash, the following described
land:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Wheeler Coun
ty, Georgia, and described as fol
lows:
Fifteen (15) acres, more or less,
in the East corner of Land Lot
No. Two Hundred Fifty-nine
(259) in the Tenth (10th) Land
District, Wheeler County, Geor
gia; beginning at the East cor
ner of said Lot, thence in a South
westerly direction a distance of
500 yards to stake, thence at right
angle a distance of 180 yards,
more or less, to Pond Drean,
thence along Pond Drean to Pub
lic Road in a Northerly direction
to Wolf Pen Branch, thence East
erly along Wolf Pen Branch to
the point of beginning.
Also, Fifty (50) acres, more or
less, of Lard Lot No. Two Hun
dred Fifty-eight (258), same be
ing in the North corner of said
land lot, and known as the D. A.
McMillan tract.
Also. Twenty-five (25) acres,
more or less, carved out of the
West corner of Land Lot No. 283
in the 10th Land District, Wheel
er County, Georgia, and bounded
as follows: Northwest by lands of
Tom Clark; Northeast by lands
of the estate of Tom Bell; South
east by lands of the estate of
Henry Kenty; Southwest by the
above 50 acres in Land Lot No.
258.
Said property will be sold in
separate parcels and as a whole,
and the undersigned reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
thereto.
This the 3rd day of May. 1965.
(s) WANDA McLEAN
Mrs. Wanda McLean.
Administratrix of the Estate
of Mrs. Ethel M. Rhodes,
Deceased.
E. HERMAN WARNOCK
Box 356
Mcßae, Georgia 9-4 t
EYE ON PECANS
Pecan growers should be on the
lookout daily for damaging in
sects and diseases, advises Horti
culturist R. L. Livingston of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
Damaging insects include leaf
casebearers, nut casebearers, May
beetles, wainut caterpillars. May
beetles, walnut caterpillars, web
worms. aphids, and plant bugs.
Diseases may be present also.
County agents can provide recom
mended spray schedules.