Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966
! GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWEL C. O'QUINN, Editor
Mrs. Jewell O’Quinn has re
turned home from visiting her -
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. S. Wei’s, of Salem. Va.
Mrs. Wells (Montine O'Quinn) re-'
turned home with her mother be
cause of the illness of Mrs. Maud ;
S. Thompson. |
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Buying Os Clothing
For Children Should
Be Planned Carefully
By REBECCA M. WALKER
Every year when school bells I1
start ringing the homemakers’ at- |:
tentior.s are turned toward out-1'
fitting their children in the most :
stylish and also most practical I
way. The homemaker who sal- |'
vages what she can from last year ।.
and starts here in adding to her: (
children's wardrobes finds herself (
spending less money and in the |.
long run saving time, too.
Random buying may be nice for ■
those who have lots to spend but
the wise consumer plans the buy
ing of clothing as carefully as she
does the interior decor of her
home. Ever clothing article should
fill a definite need in a wardrobe
and it should also harmonize with
the other components in that
wardrobe.
Two skirts and blouses that can
be interchanged provide much
more versatility than tw’o outfits
that clash.
If clothes are interchangeable
a girl may only have to slip on a
fresh blouse for a date or a ball
game. This will mean that “Mom”
doesn’t have an extra skirt to
launder.
This solution is as equally ap
plicable to boys. Today boys’
wardrobes require just as much
planning as girls. Boys of today
want and need to be well dressed
as much as girls.
When time is taken to harmon
ize wardrobes, children look bet
ter with less energy.
I „ I
Sell - Trade - Buy - Rent |
— |
j .
w ant ads are
A Iways filled with $
N umerous bargains i
J s
i I o satisfy your needs. j
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$ 5
J 5
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A dveriise with them. They're ;
D ependable agents. They
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1 ell, trade, buy and rent.
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Mrs. H. P. Holmes spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L.
Clark and Lowell, Jr.
Dr. Edgar O'Quinn is visiting
his mother, M s. Jewell O’Quinn.
* ’k ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Clark
and Lowell. Jr., visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Greene, in Atlanta
this weekend. Their grandson.
Eddy Greene, returned home with
them to spend the week.
New Arrivals
JAMES B. O'CONNOR, Jr.
Judge and Mrs. James B. O’Con
nor, of Jay Bird Springs, an
nounce the birth of a son, James
B. O’Connor, Jr., in the Warner
Robins Hospital on August 12.
Mrs. O’Connor is the former Sa- '
rah Hale, of Marietta.
ALISA ANN BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, of
Eastman, announce the birth of. a •
daughter. Alisa Ann, in the Dodge-
County Hospital on August 14th.
Mrs. Brown is the former Miss |
Ellen Varnadoe, of Lumber City. |
I ELECT I
GEORGE T. SMITH I
LT. GOVERNOR I
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WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
CARLA STEPHANIE VAUGHN
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D. Vaughn,
of Milan, announce the birth of a
daughter. Carla Stephanie, in the
Telfair County Hospital on Au
gust 12. Mrs. Vaughn is the form
er Linda Jones, of Milan.
GREGORY LANE USSERY
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ussery, of
Hazlehurst, announce the birth of
a son. Gregory Lane, in the Tel
fair County Hospital on August
12. Mrs. Ussery is the former
Elizabeth Morris, of Appling
County.
KATHLEEN ANN HARRISON
Mr. and Mrs. James Pickett
Harrison, of Hazlehurst, announce
the birth of a daughter, Kathleen
Ann, in the Telfair County Hospi
tal on August 12. Mrs. Harrison is
the former Mary Evelyn Kilcline
of Chatham County.
CRAIG AVERY PARLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Parlor, of
Hazlehurst, announce the birth of
a son, Craig Avery, in the Telfair
County Hospital on August 13.
Mrs. Avery is the former Melba
Coleman, of Jeff Davis.
SONGA LYNN SKIPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Skipper,
i of Eastman, announce the birth of
a daughter, Songa Lynn, in the
Telfair County Hospital on Au
gust 14. Mrs. Skipper is the form
ier Kay Kelly, of Dodge County.
Be sure to include some protein
foods in your daily diet, advises
j Miss Lucile Higginbotham.
Hospital Patients
. fin ■ ■ am ® a ® ® $
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital during the past week:
Ruby Reese, Millard Fowell,
Cleon Brown, Janice Montford,
and Nina Walker, of Mcßae;
■ Stella McCrimmon-, Roselle Snel
grove, Walter Giddens, of Rt. 2.
Mcßae; James Michael Johnson,
! Pearl Cox and Huley D. Purvis,
|of Rt. 1, Mcßae; Isabel Maloy,
I Mrs. Bruce Towell, Mary McCra
| nie, Hugh Purvis, Mary F Burch
1 and Hugh Furris, of Helena:
‘! Peyton McLendon, James H.
i । Sheffield, Margareette Hall. Joe
■ j C. Jones, Rebecca Taylor and Lin
’ da Jones, of Milan; Carolyn Mc
‘ Intyre and Cola Boney, of Rhine;
C. K. Colson, of Scotland; Thel
ma N. McKee, Aneita Joyce
Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Ussery,
• Mrs. Mary Harrison, Sarah Ni
■ cholos, Melba Parlor apd H. G.
■ McNatt, of Hazlehurst; Tommy
Clark and John Edward Floyd, of
, Alamo; Ann Widener, of Chaun
cey; R. D. Jones, of McDonald;
| Mrs. Carrie Skipper and Mrs.
Helen Peterson, of Eastman.
Wesleyan Service
Guild Meets
The Emma Galbraith Wesley
an Service Guild’s August meet
' ing met at the home of Mrs Wil
la Mae Vlark Monday night, Aug.
Sth. Mrs. Durrell LaFavor. vice
president, called the meeting in
session. She read a welcomed
newsy letter from our Dublin
District Secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Rogers. Following were many
business disposals.
For sociability, each member
revealed her secret pal and gra
ciously presented her with a lov
ing farewell gift. All members
enjoyed seeing Mrs. Etta Mae An
derson gleefully opening her gift
from Mrs. Estelle Newton. An ap
petizing covered dish dinner was
served by all. members present.
Devotional was rendered by
Mrs. Willa Mae Clark.
The members attending were:
Mistresses Estelle Newton, Jean
nette Mcßae, Willa Mae Clark,
Etta Mae Anderson, Lucille John
son, Durrell LaFavor and Jean
nette Fields.
Mrs. Anderson closed the meet
ing with a prayer.
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I
There’s Excitement
I
in the Seasons
and comfort in the home
• with electric cooling and heating
In any season, even between-season seasons, the
। happiest homes are those blessed with electric
cooling and heating.
Feel the first scorching blast of summer? Cool it.
A touch on the control of your electric cooling
; system tames the temperature.
! Feel a bite of blackberry winter? Muzzle it with
j a nudge at the thermostat. Swiftly, silently, chill
[ is gone. Clean-gone, since no flame means no dust.
[ no smoke, no grime.
I But happiest of all are homes equipped with a
flameless electric heat pump. Here’s cooling or
heating, as needed. Automatically. Simply set your
I thermostat once to maintain your ideal year-round
i: climate. You never have to think about it again.
I
; j And that’s something to think about.
I Get the whole story. Stop in, call or write
i GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
H
CURASAO -ISLAND
FUN FOR AMERICANS
SME I j
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1 ‘isH
til -j
raw®
wife ।
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Almost as popular as Carib
bean island-hopping is Curacao
shop-hopping! This charming
island, capital of the Nether
lands Antilles in the south Car
ibbean, has been the "Shangri-
La of Shopping" since 1921. Its
well-stocked and varied shops
sell luxury goods at nearly
50 % less than our prices. Last
year some 75,000 Americans
bought samples of the world’s
. 1 finest cameras and projectors;
watches; clocks; crystal; per
fumes; cultured pearls; unset
cut diamonds; other precious
and semi-precious stones; and,
I radios and tape recorders.
i Contrary to popular belief
i there is no limit to the number
of articles purchased which
U.S. visitors can bring back as
long as they pay duty on pur
chases in excess of the SIOO
allowance. This duty is levied
on the wholesale price (about
; 60%) in the place purchased.
Moreover, gifts worth up to $lO
each can be mailed daily duty
free to friends and relatives.
TOMATO WILT
Every year Fusarium wilt de
stroys tomato plants throughout
Georgia. Dr, Norman E. McGlo
: horn, plant pathologist with the
- Cooperative Extension Service,
, says there is an easy way to con
• trol this disease, and that is by
■ planting wilt-resistance varieties.
These varieties include Marion,
. Homestead 24, and Mahalucie.
Next year, try one of them.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Semmons
and children were the weekend
guests of. relatives in Warner Rob-
I ins.
« « * «
i Mrs. Sarah Charlton. Sue Wig
gins and Mrs. Ruby Cooper, of
Lakeland, Fla., spent this week
with their mother, Mrs. Agnes
Silder.
* « * *
Mrs. M. F. Gross and Mrs Pres
to;? Lake spent Tuesday in Augus
ta.
* * * *
! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hartley
and son, of Waycross, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hartley.
* ft « 9
Mrs. Lamar Elton, of Umatilla,
Fla., spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thomas and other
relatives,
ft ft >Je *
j Mrs. Troy Pollard and children,
j Stevie and DeAnn, of Marianna,
Fla., spent last week with her
parerts, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clements,
of Atlanta, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied them
home for a few days visite.
ft ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harville
and children, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Solid State
By REBECCA M. WALKER
The term “solid state” is quite
common in today’s electronics
world. It won’t take too many
years before it becomes a house
hold word.
A growing number of house
• hold appliances with solid state
controls are already being made.
They now include blenders, mix
t ers, hair dryers, and knives. One
_ washer with solid state controls
□ is already on the market. Others
, in the major appliance field are
sure to follow.
f Simply explained, solid state
; controls make it possible to con
, trol electricity without moving
. parts. And, the lack of moving
parts is almost sure to mean fewer
- service problems, less mainten
ance and overall economy.
An appliance that uses solid
state controls offers an almost in
finite range of speeds. In addition,
the power at any and every set
ting remains constant. Think what
this can mean to a consumer in
getting the maximum use from an
appliance. For example, the
heaviest mixtures don't slow the
solid state mixer or blender.
i Joiner Insurance |
Agency I
Types: Fire, Lightning, Hail, Burglary,
* Auto, Hospitalization. j
*
We have four companies with whom we $
| can give you coverage. *
♦; Contact Our Agency And Let Us Assist $
£ You In Securing Protection *
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A ♦ *■ - 4 ■»>> ♦ -py#-
Murchison Funeral Home
'I Owned And Operated By J
i Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzis >
■: Telephone 537-4121 j
I; 537-7305 <
; Agent For United Family Life j
Insurance Company •:
J
VIDALIA GEORGIA J
L^,-'. 1 ... - -- ' ■ - . -
PAGE THREE
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harville.
Miss Ann Harville remained for
a longer visit with her grandpar
ents.
« « * *
Mrs. Robert Pope and Karen, of
Macon, spent several days this
week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Holmes.
* ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and
Mrs. Shellia Adams, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Thomas and family.
» * * «
Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue, of
Warner Robins, spent the week
end with their mothers, Mrs. C. C.
Pickle, and Mrs. Ola Perdue.
ft ft ft ft
Friends of Paul Dixon are glad
to know he is at home and im
proving after being confined to
the VA Hospital in Dublin for
several weeks.
» ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Murphy
and children, Carla, Bobby and
Johnny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cox Wednesday,
ft ft ft ft
Jimmy and Jerry Maddox have
returned to their home in Pana
ma City, Fla., after spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Maddox,
ft ft *
Jimmy and Jerry Maddox have
returned to their home in Panama
City, Fla., after spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Maddox, of Wheeler County.
Pecan Leaf Analysis
By DAVID H. WILLIAMS
There is 'now available for you
a pecan leaf analysis service.
This service is sponsored by the
Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment
Station on behalf of the Georgia'
Pecan Growers Association and!
individual producers.
This is a good time for you to
collect leaves to be used in this
pecan leaf analysis work.
The leaves are examined, and.
then recommendations are made
to you on just what is needed in
the way of. fertilizer requirements
for your particular grove or por
tion of a grove.
There is a slight charge for this
service, and you may find out
about only one element of fer
tilizer all the way to determining
the complete needs of the pecan
trees.
For additional information on
how to take the sample as well as
other important points about the
pecan leaf analysis service, con
tact my office.