Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWEL C. O'QUINN, Editor
J. C. Padgett and daughter,
Mrs. Tom Poplin of Quitman,
spent Saturday night with the
Jack Frost family.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Clements
and children, after spending a
month with his mother, Mrs. Myr
tle Clements, left Sunday for
Alaska, where he will be in the
service three years.
* * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harley of
Augusta, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lauton Ryals.
a * « *
Mrs. Massey Fields, Mrs. Don
Cutler and son spent Tuesday in
Macon.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Glen Anderson and daugh
ter, Michelle, of Atlanta, spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Mrytle Clements and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Anderson.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* ths
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Sunday guests of the Lauton
Ryals was Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hol
mes, Mrs. Helen Gettys and Miss
Sophie Benchina, of Dublin.
* * * «
Mrs. Otis Butler of Macon, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chambers.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fields, Mrs.
Gary Holland and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Powell of Lyons, spent
Wheeler County
Tri-High-Y Meets
The Wheeler County Tri-Hi-Y
held their regular meeting Mon
day, April 24. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Daphine Clarke. Reports were I
given from the various commit
tees.
Members of the Y Club decided
on the following projects: to oper-•
ate a concession stand at track j
meets, to have a rummage sale j
April 29 in Mcßae, and to hold
an officers’ clinic.
The meeting was adjourned.
| Sell - Trade - Buy - Rent
■ ■ - = ; —
j !;
W ant ads are I
5 A '
| A i ways « wi ,h
j N mnerous bargains
i T o satisfy your needs.
j (
A dvertise with them. They're
j D ependable agents. They
I S ell, trade, buy and rent. |
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o ra rD ns ra rp noDnppppr? n 3 r? r? fP T? ?jmtfEinEIEJErBJPJmf ErHfFJErErBfcLrErELrBfEf
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson and Charnic.
* * » *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie W. Rowell
of Panama City, Fla., spent sev
eral days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Vivian Joyce and Mr.
Joyce.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. W. J. Ryals spent several
days in Dublin recently, with Mrs.
E. M. Harden and Mrs. J. W. Alsa
brooks.
Pvt. William L. Grimes, son of
Mrs. Vivian Joyce, has completed
13 weeks of extensive training in
Field l Artillery. While in train
ing, he learned about the firing
and 1 dismantling of the 105 MM
Howitzer. After a 16-day furlough
at home, he will be sent to Fort
Wainwright, Alaska, for assign
ment to the 171st Inf. 8.D.E., Ar
tillery Supportt.
* * * *
Mrs. Press Thompson and
daughter. Miss Annette, visited
Mrs. Hubert Joiner Monday.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler
of Millen, spent several days at
their country home near Stuckey.
« a * *
Lem Padgett, who has been sta
tioned in Kentucky, is spending
sometime with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Mae Padgett and family.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital last week:
Mrs. Barbara White, Mrs. Nelo
dine Dyar and Clara Harvey of
Alamo; C. L. Oglesby and Mrs.
Loretta Briley of Helena; Freddie
Chambers, Sallie Cummings. Al
beit Ivey and Mike Spires of Mi
lan; Rita Nash and Dan Moore of
j Chauncey; Mary Frances Wil
liams. Mrs. Mary Evelyn White,
Walter C Branyan, J. T. Wade,
Edgar B. Adams and Lucy Brown
of Mcßae; Durriel Smith and J.
I H. Horton of Jacksonville; Bar
bara Evans of Riverdale; Emma
Lette Maloy of Rt. 1, Rhine; Mar
gie Reaves of Rt. 2, Milan; Lola
I Jones and Mrs. Clifford Browning
of Glenwood; T. L. Browning of
j Rt. 1, Glenwood; Mary Will
Moore, Lueretha Northcutt and
Clara D. Goodwin of Eastman;
Mi's. Dwight Yawn and Mrs.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Catherine Surrency of Hazlehurst;
i Elijah Solomon, Brenda Gail Dow
dy and W. A. Jernigan of Lumber
City; Joe Hulett of Rt. 1, Lumber
City; Martha Dewberry of Rt. 5,
Dublin; Shirley Brewer and Pat
! Smith of Rt. 1, Mcßae; John W.
i Davis of Rhine; and Mrs. Frances
| Reid.
। Hew Arrivals
TERESA LYNN McCOY
S/Sgt. and Mrs. George P. Mc-
Coy announce the birth of a
daughter, Teresa Lynn, on April
129, at the Fort Richardson Army
j Hospital in Anchorage, Alaska.
। Mrs. McCoy is the former Miss
j Barbara Fay e Watson of Helena.
NATHAN CRAIG WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grady
। White of Alamo,, announce the
j birth of a son, Nathan Craig, on
J April 26, in the Telfair County
Hospital. Mrs. White is the former
Miss Barbara Frankie Yeomans of
Wheeler County.
JAMES TIMOTHY WHITE
I Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin White
' of Mcßae, announce the birth of
a son. James Timothy, in the Tel
fair County Hospital on April 27.
Mrs. White is the former Miss
! Mary Evelyn Spires of Telfair
I County.
Bicylcle Safety Event
To Be Held May 20
By Rebecca M. Walker
i
Plan to attend 'the bicycle safety
j field day to be held May 20 at
i the Wheeler County High School
| parking lot. (Time will be pub
i lished in next week’s paper). The
Wheeler County Extension Home
j Economics Clubs are sponsoring
। the event in hopes that the sum-
I mer will not bring any bicycle ac
i cidents to Wheeler County.
I The events will Include a film
j on safety that will be shown by
; Sgt, B. P. McKinnon of the Geor
i gia State Patrol. After the film
ja bicycle safety and skill contest
■ will be held for school students
11-12 grades. The competition will
be divided into age groups. Prizes
j will be awarded' the winners at
I each age level and refreshments
! will be servd.
i
Money may not buy happiness
i but it surely helps one look sot
' it in more interesting places.
r'O Bill!
• • • , v
1 W r " V 'v '
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ill
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Miss Gwen Ellen Clark
I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Clark, of
i Alamo, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gwen Ellen
Clark, to Mickey Nelson, son of
Mrs. Charles Freas of Mcßae. The
wedding is set for June 11 at 3:30
p.m. in the Alamo Baptist Church.
Miss Clark was graduated from
the Wheeler County High School
as class valedictorian. She is a
Phoenix honor graduate of the
Woman's College of Georgia,
where she received a B.S. degree
in Education. She is employed by
Thoughts To Ponder
By W. L. Helton
r
Agriculturail Conservation and
Stabilization Service
No other nation in history has
, been blessed with such abundance
as our own. More Americans wor
. ry about being overweight and
( about dieting than about hunger.
| The evidence of plenty is in the
.' bulging shelves of the supermar
[ ket. We pick our apples from the
. display counter and they seem to
t grow right back by the next time
. | we shop.
This d'ay of plenty is causing us
to be lulled into a sleep, so to
speak, and we are failing to get
Scotland Home
i Economics Club
The Scotland Home Economics
Club met Tuesday, April 25, at
the home of Mrs. Sam Crapps.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Jim Dobbs,
and Mrs. Roy McDonald, vice
president, gave the devotional.
The demonstration, “Cure For
Chaos,” was given by Mrs. Jack
O’Keefe. There were 11 members
and four visitors present.
The hostess served Coca-
Colas and finger snacks during the
social hour; also during this time
a “Nut” contest was played and
Mrs. E. T. Ashley won the prize.
Ranch-Style Sunday Supper
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When you round up the gang for Sunday supper, serve these
tempting Hash ’N Corn Bread Stacks. Tender corn bread, golden
cream style corn and flavorful corned beef hash add up to deli
cious ranch-style eating. Serve with spiced peaches or fruit ।
colod ■fnt* PAM t'Y’Q Ctf"
Preparation of Hash ’N Corn Bread Stacks is designed with
a leisurely Sunday in mind. The corn bread is quickly made with
a package of reliable corn muffin mix. Just spread heated hash
between halves of corn bread squares and top each serving with
a sauce of piping hot cream style corn. It couldn’t be easier for
Sunday supper — or a special brunch or Saturday lunch.
Hash ’N Corn Bread Stacks
Makes 6 servings
Corn Bread: One IS^-oz. can corned
One 12-oz. pkg. (2 cups) beef hash
Flako Corn Muffin Mi, One 1-lh. can cream
1 egg style golden corn
% cup milk
Heat oven to hot (400’F.). Empty contents of package into
bowl; add egg and milk. Blend only until dry ingredients are
thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly lumpy.) Pour
into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Bake in preheated oven
(400’F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown.
While corn bread is baking, heat corned beef hash in sauce
pan. Heat corn in another saucepan. Remove corn bread from
pan. Split horizontally. Spread hot corned beef hash over bottom
half of corn bread. Replace top half of corn bread. Cut into 6
sandwiches. Place sandwiches on individual serving plates. Spoon
f hot corn over each. Serve hot. 1
f the Heart of Georgia Shared |
t School Services as a consultant in
t mathematics and science.
f Mr. Nelson was .graduated from
e the Wheeler County High School
0 and the University of Georgia
i. School of Pharmacy. A member
i of the U.S, Air Force Reserve, he |
1 is employed by Mcßae’s Pharm- j
3 acy in Mcßae.
e ।
( No local invitations are being
e sent, but friends' and relatives are
y invited to attend.
properly concerned about the con
dition of the countryside—the
source of out ample food supply.
It’s a comno human failing to
s live for today alone. And, insofar
e as the land is concerned, millions
' find it easy to indulge in this de
“ lusion.
The hard facts of a sharply ris
e ing population and a mammoth
economic growth, with the clear
e and imminent prospect of unlim
-0 ited demands on limited resources,
e are conveniently brushed aside.
But, it’s high time all of us give
s some serious thought to the con
-0 servation of our soil and water
t resources. This is Soil Steward
ship Week and a good time to
start.
Painting Tips j:
, By Rebecca M. Walker
Paint a house during a dry sea- ■
’ son when humidity is low. Choose '
, a time of year when bugs are ■
- less abundant.
Never paint when the tempera- •
- lure is under 40 degrees and- perf- :
: erably 50 degrees.
> Allow dew to dry from sur- ;
faces before beginning work in 1
■ the morning. Try to follow the ;
: shade while painting. If .painting ;
; must be done in hot sun, avoid ;
1 over-thick application and brush j
. the paint well out.
ALAMO f
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS j
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Wilder, Sr.,
of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
,H. Stokes of Waycross, visited
' Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wilder and
! Anita, here last iweek.
♦ * # #
I Mrs. Henry Lee Camp and chil
। dien, Rutsy and 1 Sandra, of
Gainesville, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and' Mrs. H. R. Clark.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hall and
son of Jacksonville, spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Rosa Hall, and she returned
home with them for a visit.
♦ * * >r
Mr. and 1 Mrs. George Washing
ton of Athens, were the weekend
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Nicholson.
* ♦ # #
Mrs. D. W. Wright and Mrs.
Carl Adams spent Tuesday in
Dublin.
* * * *
Mrs. Otis Coney spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
। Avery.
Presbyterians Elect
Woman Moderator
Southern Presbyterians got
their first woman moderator of a
presbytery. She is Dr. Janie W.
I McGaughey, former executive
I secretary of the denomination’s
j Board of Women’s Work.
Dr. McGaughey, a ruling elder
at Druid Hills Presbyterian
Church, was elected moderator of
the Atlanta Presbytery.
Her election, another milestone
for women in the history of the
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.,
came during the celebration of
the Atlanta Presbytery centennial.
The meeting was held at the New
nan Presbyterian Church, site of
the first meeting of the Presby
tery.
j SHIRLEY'S STYLE SHOP j
♦ Personalized Hair Styling $
I Alamo, Ga. Phone 568-4411 J
I* * * A। » * iA ii* * » ♦ iSU/ • *■■*.* ** . * ♦ * *-- A
x x
) WDAX |
! Salutes The Alamo !
Shirt Factory
I WDAX - Mcßae I
>: x
♦: _ __ . , , z __ X
i
Murchison Funeral Home
> Owned And Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzis j
i Telephone 537-4121 S
! 537-7305 $
; Agent For United Family Life \
I Insurance Company •:
VIDALIA GEORGIA |
PAGE THREE
Students home for the week
end from Georgia Southern were:
Joy Cox, Vickie Gross, Carey
White and Harry McAumn. Ted
Hartley and Hildia Braswell from
Abraham Baldwin in Tifton.
» c ♦ ♦
Mr. aindJ Mrs. M. C. Hartley
spent the weekend with Mr. ami
Mrs. M. C. Hartley and other rela
tives.
* * * *
Mus. Rita White of Macon, is
spending a few days with friends
and relatives.
* * * *
S/Sgt. and Mns. Harold R.
Clarke and children, Mark and
Kim, of Austin. Tex., are visiting
their parents', Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Clark, and other relatives. They
will be leaving in July for Elmen
dork, Alaska, on a three-year tour
with the Air Force.
May Beetles On
Pecan Trees
By David H. Williams
Be on the took-out for May
beetles on your pecan trees.
These brown to black beetles
swarm about the trees at night
and' feed, on buds; young stems,
and leaves. They can quickly de
foliate a tree.
You may use Guthion; DDT,
EP, or piairathion to control these
pests, however, it may take more
than one application. When spray
ing with these materials, spray
the ground around the trees, too,
since the May 'beetles' hide under
grass litter, and soil during the
day.
In groves that are being grazed,
50 Sevin wettable powder can be
used;
For the correct amounts of in
secticides to use and how to use
them, contact my office for the
latest information.