Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967
[ omwoon
. SOCIALS AND PERSONALS |
Mr. and Mrs. Neut Hart -were[
the supper guests Sunday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hart, of
Lyons.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Curriel
spent the weekend in Augusta,
with Mrs. R. A. Canford.
* o & &
Orian Ryals, after spending sev
eral days in Meadows Memorial
Hospital in Vidalia, returned
home Wednesday.
* * ¥ #*
Mrs. Joe B. Mercer and Mrs.
Leila Hurst spent last Saturday’
in Macon. l
FLOWERS !
FOR ALL OCCASIONS |
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east of flni
highway—halfway between :
Mcßae and Helens |
Deepe:t sympathy is m{tc!x(led}
to the families of Mrs. Willie|
Morrison and Mrs. Willie f‘)(.i.azn&i
% % % »
Mr and Mys, J. P. Morrison, Jr., |
Mr. and Mrs. Lauton Rvals and|
Mrs. W. J. Ryals attended the IO«‘-§
ture Monday night at Bn_--wtwri
Wash Contaminants |
From Flowerpots |
By Rebecca M. Walker i
Porous or glazed clay flower-]
pots, which are used repeatedly |
for planting, transplanting, or dec—!
orating, must be kept clean andl
scale-free. They need to be scrub
bed thoroughly and often wit.h‘
hot suds because dirt residue of-|
ten contains disease ‘‘bugs” or}
insects that destoyed the previous,
plant. If left-over soil is not w;esh-i
ed out, it remains to r(-up\,:isun%
new soil and damage the plant. |
Use a stiff-bristled or ‘-.!;ix'«':l
brush, well-lathered, to wash the
pots and their saucers. Very dirty’
pots should be soaked a few hours|
in a pail of hot suds to loosen cak- |
ed earth or the white film w,hir.-hi
insecticides or fertilizers some-|
times deposit on porous surfaves.}
Some experts suggest adding ‘e
oup of bleach to the suds. Rinse |
several times, and line the § ‘,:w\‘er—l
pots up in the sun to dry. I
% |
- Sell = Trade = Buy = Rent |
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§ W ant ads are §!
{
% A iways filled with |
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§ 4 umerous bargains §
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% T o salisly your needs. g
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| ;s
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¢ Advertise with them. They're !
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: D ependable agenis. They :
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§ S ell, frade, buy and rent. §:
!
!Parker College by Dr. Corbett Hl
Thigpen, Chief of Psychiatry of |
lthe Medical College of Georgia inl
Augusta.
‘ ***® * '
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chambers, |
Jir., and children of Macon, spentl
the weekend with relatives.
*** ® l
Pat Morrison, who is attending |
the Medical College of Georgial
in Augusta, spent the Weeken:d‘i
with his parents and brother,|
Sandy. l
l ***® * {
Mrs. Ed Jones of Uvalda, is|
spending some time with Mr. ands
Mrs. L. B. Chambers, Sr. Mrs.;
Chambers had the misfontune of
‘breakinfg both her arms in a fall.l
* & * *
Mrs. J. W. Alsabrooks of Dub- |
lin, was the dinner guest of Mm!
W. J. Ryals Sunday. l
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Loisette And-ersonl
jof Statesboro, visited her parents’
‘ Sunday. !
Mz, and “sos. R 1 Je:tkins‘
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knowles
in Mcßae, Sunday.
]** * * ’
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson
| and two children, and Mrs. Jen~‘
j nie Mae Jackson of Tennille, spent |
;Sur-{?a_\' with Mr, and Mrs. W, N.{
Hart. {
}The Good Eqgg %
By Rebecca M. Walker !
Look to the good egg to givel
your food budget a ‘“shot in the |
arm,”’ ’
Eggs are plentiful now, and are |
selling at very attractive prices. |
Consequently, it's a good timeg
to use eggs more often than usual. |
A quick search of any cowkbook%
rwill give you unlimited ideas as|
t to how eggs can be used in menus, |
Here are a few dishes in w*hi(*h;
leg’gs may be wsed: !
l Appetizers: egg dips. t
Main Dishes: poached, seram- |
bled, fried, hard cooked, casse-|
| roles, souffles, and loaves. |
Sandwiches: epgg salad, meatl
salads, and fried eggs. I
Salads: Caesar’s salad, Aspics,
poultry and fishsalads. !
Dressinigs: Thousand Island,|
cooked salad dressing and ma-y-f
{onnai'se. f
Breads: muffins, waffles, pies.'
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
!p«uvdd%nygrs, custard and cakes. I
| Desserts: meringues, pies, pud
dings, custard and cakes. I
Beverages: eggnogs—plain and
flancy. ,
To assure uniformly tender, \at-l
!tractive egg dishes, the general
imle is to use moderate. to low
temperatures with proper cook
{ing time. High temperatures and |;
long cooking cause egg protein to !
shrink. The result is a loss of |
Imoisture which makes the protein |-
in' the egg rubbery and tough. i,
'! In addition to just good eat-|
ling, eggs are recommended forl
| their food value. Eggs are an ex- |
scellent source of high-quality pro- |
itei-n and supply siggrn-ificaxn-tlj
}axmo!unts* of many other nutrients. |,
i Use eggs often. They are onell
‘of the most important single in-ln
| gredients to be found in our food
i‘su;pxp]y. '
‘Reception Honoring I
1
Mr., Mrs. Cohancas
|At Methodist Annex |
I Mrs. Alma (Martha) Morrison,!_
'Mn‘s. Jewelle Miiler, Mrs. Ruby |
McAlum, Mrs. D. N. Achord, Mrs.’
!W.\’ole‘ne Hogan and Mrs. Oppie|
ELeo White were hostesses at ;1!.
;:*eception given in the Methodsi‘sli'
; Annex in Alamo Tuesday, April "
18, at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., honoring |
;:1 recent bride and brifiogrroom,ir
[ Mrs. Lena Sears Cohancas :m:»d{’
| Mr. John Cohancas. Friends of the |
éh(\mn‘oes were welcome to call. ’
[ The iride’s table was beauti-|.
| fully decorated with an embroid- [‘
[ered table cloth over-laid, A beau- |
ii‘ifsul arrangement of yellow :md}
éw!me mums and gladioli were on{.
|the table. A brass candelabrum |
:I‘w-l.d ing yellow candles graced one i
{end of the table.
i Mrs. Emory Johnson (sister of |
| Mrs. Morrison) of Savannah, pre
!S‘idfid at the punch bowl. Punch, |
{cake, dainty sandwiches, hors|
yd’oeuves, nuts, and mints were
f served. |
| Mrs. Iva Keene kept the bride’s |
! book.
! More than fifty ladies and gen- |
@tlemefl called during the evening, |
| The Church presented them
{ with @ very nice piece of luggage.!
i Their many friends wish forl)n
|-them a happy future. They will\
ibe at home in Alamo, Miami]
ißea;fih. Fla., and New York in thef
} future.
L
f Based on farmers’ plans as oflj
{ March 1, the tetal acreage of pea- !
i nuts to be planted in Gieorgia this
lyear i 500,000 acres, the sume as,
|last yvear, according to the State
'Crop Reporting Service, []
New Arrivals ‘
JAMES TODD RAWLINS ;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James‘
Rawlins of Helena, announce the
birth of a son, James Todd, on!*
April 18, in the Telfair County
Hospital. Mrs. Rawlins is the for-}
mer Miss Mary Elizabeth Lowe]
of Telfair County. l
LINDA GAIL HORTON |
Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Clevel»and!
Horton of Jacksonville, am‘noun‘cei
the birth of a daughter, Linda|
Gail, on April 22, in the Telfair |
County Hospital. Mrs. Horton is
the former Miss Mattie Bell Trib
ble of Jasper County.
i BABY BOY PEAVY |
. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas
Peavy of Rhine, announce thot
birth of a son on April 24, in the |
Telfair County Hospital. Mx‘s‘l
Peavy is the former Miss Sandra
Faye Horton of Dodge County.
GARY WESLEY ROWELL |
Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley|
Rowell of Hazlehurst, urmolm:‘o]
the birth of a son, Gary Wesley, |
on April 25, in the Telfair County |
Hospital. Mrs. Rowell is the l'm'—i
mer Miss Ola Joan Yawn of Ap
pling County. r
— |
Home Ec. Schedule !
Set For Month of May i
Mrs. Rebecea M. Walker. Coun
ty Extension Home Economist, has |
announced the following schedule
for the month of May for the
Home Economics Clubs in Wheel- |
er County: !
. Wednesday. May 3, the Snow
hill Home Economics Club will
meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
‘O. H. Couey. t
. Friday, May 5, the Graham
‘Home Economics Club will moet!
iut 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Jo:m«l
iette Gibbs.
E Tuesday, May I€, the Unim‘;
Home Economics Club will meet
at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mus.
in;:,h Montfiort.
. Wednesday, May 17, the Shiloh
Club will meet at 3:30 pm. [
t On Monday, May 22, the Spring ‘
ihill Home Economies Club will
‘meet at the home of Mrs. Carl
l."\da‘ms at 8:00 p.m.
- On Tuesday, May 23, the Cross
’rc)a:ls Home Economics Club will
‘meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Lillie Coleman.
On Thursday, May 25, fhc}
Dempsey Home Economics Club|
TERRY CLOTH TAKES A BEACHHEAD |
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There’s a new wave of
beachwear: wildly wonderful
clothes with an almost oce
anic variety of color and de
sign. Some have drifted in
from foreign shores. Many are
adaptations of favorite city
fashions.
The flowing Egyptian djel
laba is seen as a beach robe in
the spring-summer issue of
McCall’s Palterns & Home
Decorating magazine, and
jumpsuits are also pictured as
coverups for swimwear. Beach
dresses shape up as decided
ly “mini.”
The raw material for many
of these styles is terry cloth,
practical as ever but lots
prettier. In sunstruck shades.
of orange, yellow and tur
quoise, terry.is so much a
part of the ’67 seascape that
yow’ll even notice it in the
newest-looking swimsuits.
Swimsuits and djellabas, a
bright new team in terry cloth
or other water-loving fabrics,
share star billing in McCall’s
Pattern #8736 for misses
sizes. The two-piece bathing
suit has boy shorts and a!
square-necked top: The rag
lan-sleeved robe, marvelous
in a matching fabrie, is
sparked by contrast binding
and a button-trimmed inset.
Make it ankle-length, in the
Egyptian tradition, or short
and swingy, American style.
Dare to wear a bikini?
You’ll find the makings of
one, plus matching jumpsuit
coverup, in Pattern #8738 for
misses and juniors. The
jumpsuit comes in short-short
will meet at 2:30 p.m.
Mirs. Walker wunges all home-‘
makers interested in this phasei
of work to attend the meeting
in her community. ’
Sears - Cohancas ‘
Announcement is made of thei
‘marriage of Mrs Lena Sears to|
lJohn Cohancas of Miami Beawh,}
'Fla, and New York, at the Metho- |
dist Paisonage, last Tuesday eve- |
lnvirnxg, April 18
} The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Ray Wilder Mps.|
1(}!11?;—11‘1&9 Pearson of Miami, Fla.,{
kwas the only attendant of Mrs.
Cohancas, and Hilton McAlum,
!bmther of the bride, was best
man. ‘
They will be at home in Ala
mo, New York and Miami Be‘:\@h,‘
Fla. 1
L e
Tri-Hi-Y Class To |
THave Rummage Sale?
| The Hi-Y and Tol-Hi-y Clubs |
of Wheeler County High Sc"hooli
are sponsoring a rummage sale at
the depot in Mcßae Sat‘ur‘dray,;
from 10 a.m. until late afternoon. |
The clcthes on sale are in wgoodi
condition, some of them new, and |
they are reasonably priced !
| Your patronage will be zppre—i
| ciated. I
lßlrth Announcement |
Mr. and Mps. Arnold H. Kusnitz
'«){' Route 1, Rome, announce the
| binth of a son, Jonathan Mark, in |
' the Floyd County Hospital mi
'Rmne. Mrs. Kusnitz is the fm'mm-i
| Cee Cee Greenfeld of Atlanta. ‘
The paternal grandparents are
lme late Dr. Morris Kusnitz and
| Mrs. Dora S. Kusnitz of Alamo.
!T‘ho maternal grandparents are |
Mr. and Mrs Aron Prater of At--’
‘lwmli:\- i
Hospital Patients|
! The following patients were ud-‘
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital last week:
; Jake Mullis, Charles Walker,
| Cieon Brgwn, Charles Brown, Joe
D. Ward, and John B. Walker of}
Mcßae; Laranza Vines and Mrs.
Biarbara White of Alamo; Nancy
iCopClarvd‘ of Rt 1, Uvalda; Vickie
‘Lee MeCranie and J. D, Little of
Eastman; Margaret Harrell of
New York; Mrs. Willene Attaway,
J. A. Peel, Vernie Dowdy and
Mrs. Aileen Cravey of Milan; W. |
L. Yeomans of Lumber City; Mrs.
Pat Spires and Sandira Peavy of
Rhine. Mzs. Pauline Powell of
IJackso.n:ville; Mrs., Mattie B. Hm—l
ton of Rt. 1, Jacksonville; C. K.’l
1
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Lol BN
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L vy n
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or long-flowing versions (the !
bikini, of course, is short- |
short). i
In terry cloth, the sleeve- I
less, tab-collared jumpsuit is i
sporty, salty, the belle of the. ,
beach. In slinky crepe or jer
sey, with wide ankle-length
trousers, it could double as
an elegant hostess costume. ‘
The London-born mini- |
dress is swarming over Amer- |
ican shores. One “mini” that |
could establish a beachhead 1
all by itself is McCall’s sim
ple A-shape, featured in Pat
tern #8744 for misses, and
e |
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T
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i L e
w |
L g
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‘ #8776 for girls sizes 7-14. The |
basic design can become six !
different dresses when you i
add or subtract collars, pock- i
ets and trim. '
It’s all so easy that the pat
terns are recommended for |
beginmers! Also a cinch is the. l
fabric choice: bright terry,
bold striped or flowered cot
tons and synthetics would all
go “swimmingly.” !
And you too will be in the ‘
swim-now that you've map- ‘
ped out the new shore lines. i
[y, e Bl
gh SOCIALS AND PERSONALS |
l Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editj: e
l Mr. and Mrs., Charles Perdue
tand children, Edward and Pam,
luf Jacksonville, Fla., spent a long
! weekend with their parents, Mr.
land Mrs. J. O. Perdue and Mr
}cmd* Mrs. Aaron Harviile.
R ¢ s *
{ ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. N. O’Quinn speni
Iseeverral days over the weekend in
Moultrie with Mr., and Mrs. Her
man C’Quinn and Mr. and Mrs.
Williard O'Quinn,
‘ HoE w o
‘ Mrs. E. L. Workman of Port
-Ila,n'd, Oregon, is spending this
gweek with Rev. and Mrs. Ray
{Wilder and Anita. ’
i RS # A #
i Guests of My, and Mrs. O. B.
t Adams last Friday were Mrs. G.
]C. Wilkes of Jacksonville and Mrs.
iEd\na Barnhill of Vidalia,
£ » £ #
; Mrs. Eselle Browning had as
ther guests over the weekend, Mr.
sand Mrs. Willard Browning and
lchildren of Macon, and Mr. and
{'Vhs Rosby Browning and chil
‘[d‘mn of Dublin.
» W i *
! Mrs. J. H.Dorsey is spending
ithis week with Hugh Dorsey in
i Atlanta, ’
! Mrs. C. T. Pearson of Miumi,}
i Fla,, spent several days here last
Iwoek with her mother, Mrs. Clyde
%Weitman, and Mrs. Eva Keene.
| Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. J. O.
Perdue, Mrs. Jimmy Perdue and
baby, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
{ Pendue and children, Edward and
’Pam, visited Jimmy Perdue, who
Colson of Scotland; Joan Powell
of Rt. 1, Hazlehurst; Earl Davis
la:nd Charlotte Waits of Rt. 2,
‘Mc-Rae; Mrs. Verma Moore of
Chauncey; Viola Hilliard of Rt. 1,
Rhine; G.. P, Smith of Rt 1,
Alamo; and Geomnge Stanley.
I%%_@@_ AT EA=TTR eee e e arared
|
SHIRLEY'SSTYLESHOP
! f Personalized Hair Styling g
f; Alamo, Ga. Phone 568-4411 §
RSRR SR RSR ER RR S R
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3
3
: Salutes The Alamo :
i Shirt Factory :
3
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: WDAX - Mcßae
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!aaas§s@,§§aa;@
) |
’E Murchison Funeral Home E
i§ s
i Owned And Operated By %
k Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzts
ig Telephone 537-4121 E.:
‘ 537-7305 :
i’ Agent For United Family Life g
i Insurance Company ;
| vIDALIA GEORGIA §
3 :
e
PAGE THREE
is a patient in a Milledgeville hos
pital. His many friends will be
glad to know he sis better and :
will scon be home.
e £ & *
I Mrs. Clyde Weitman, Mrs. Eva
Keene, Mrs. C. T. Pearson and ‘
Mrs. Peggy Hinson spent the
weekend with relatives in Savan
nah. i
#% i 5 ¥
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. O'Quinn
were Sunday wvisitors of Mr., and -
Mrs. O. B. Adams.
* * * &
William Kichens of Augusta,
!s'pe‘nt the weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Kichens. He had as his guest
over the weekend, William Nelson
of Augusta. They both attended
the wedding of Tommy Kichens
and Jeanette Hulette.
¥ * » A
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Seabolt
and children of Jacksonville, were
the weekend guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Bell Seabolt.
Jordan Named To
New Safety Post
State Patrol Lt. Ben A. Jordan
loi‘ Royston has been appointed by
,Gov. Lester Maddox as coordina
tor of state and federal highway
l:;nl'ety programs.
I Jordan, 34, an 8-year veteran of
the patrol, previously was agsist
ant superintendent of the Georgia
Police Academy and training of- '
ficer for the Department of Pub
lic Safety. /
If you take advantage of '
“broiler specials” in the market, '
don’t freeze the birds in the tray
pack and film the store used for
display. Extension home econp
mists point out that these wrap
pings are not moisture-vapor
proof. '