Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1967
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINN, Editor
V E. McMasters of Goodsprings,
Tenn., is spending sometime with
his daughter, Mrs. Jack Frost,
and family.
* « * *
Mrs. Mae Morris of Savannah,
attended homecoming at Stuckey
Baptist Church last Sunday.
♦ » • a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purser of
Warner Robins, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Smith of Albany, visited
Mrs. Luther Gouan and attended
homecoming at Stuckey Church
Sunday.
♦ ♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jade Frost at
tended the birthday dinner of
Mrs. L. C. Towns in Vidalia.
♦ # * *
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hart spent
Sunday in Uvalda with Herschel
Hart and family.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial BS7-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* tbs
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Green and
son Eddie, who has resided in At
lanta, for several years are mov
ing to Dallas, Texas. They spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clark.
* * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cravey
and daughter of Mcßae, visited
Mrs. Cliffola Browning Sunday af
ternoon and attended Open House
at the Methodist parsonage.
« » » *
Mr. and Mrs. Eilis Pope of Ly
ons, were guests of Miss Annie
Pope Sunday and attended open
house at the Methodist parson
age.
» * * *
Homecoming at Stuckey Church
Sunday was an enjoyable day
with old friends. At the morning
service hour Mrs. Bessie Austin of
Higgeston, brought a -wonderful
message. After lunch the choir
of the church and visitors held a
song service.
Highest Prices Paid For Gum
Ai Filtered Rosin Products Co.
Naval Stores Supplies
Orm Towns-Alamo, Ga.
HOW lITTLE
WILL IT COST
TO HEAT YOUR HOME ELECTRICALLY
9
D
GET A FK ESTIMATE ANO A FREE GIFT
Some folks used to think of electric heating as an
expensive luxury. It’s still a luxury, but it’s certainly
1 not expensive—not with the more efficient equipment
| and lower electric rates we have today. It would prob-
I ably surprise you to know how little it would cost to
enjoy automatic electric heating in your hexone. So let
us surprise you. We can tell you what you could ex
pect to pay for electric heating. This free estimate
carries no obligation, of course. In fact, we will make
you a gift of a good thermometer for your time. So
§ phone now.
CALL YOUR LOCAL GEORGIA POWER COMPANY MANAGER
OR YOUR NEAREST CERTIFIED DEALER (listed in the Yellow
Pages under “Heating Contractors.”}
I GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
M-Sgt. Andy Weidell who has
just retured from Saigon is spend-;
ing a few days with friends be-;
fore going to Cape Kennedy, Fla.. |
where he will be stationed.
« * ♦ M
Mrs. Jack Frost and Mrs. W.
J. Ryals spent last Monday in
i Macon.
* 9 *
Guests of the Henry Wilchers
over the week end were, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M Daniels and children of
Perry, Malcom Green of States
boro. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Weidell
and children of New York, Wal
den Wilcher of Sopevton and
Larry Weidell, grandson who is
! attending Georgia Tech in Atlan-
I ^ a '
♦ * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whitehead
of Auburn, visited relatives and
attended homecoming at Stuckey
church Sunday.
* ♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler of
Millen, spent several days at their
home on the farm near Stuckey
last week.
♦ ♦ * ♦
Mrs. Dollye Lowe of Hollywood,
Fla., 'Mrs. Lavada Bailey, daugh
ter. Mi-s. Bob Long and her daugh
; ter, Gail, of Plant City, Fla., W.
L. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Warnock,
daughter Rener Roberson and
, children of Waycross, Mr. and
I Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Lu
cille Evans of Macon, visited Mrs.
Lillie Mae Fields and other rela
tives during the week end and
Sunday afternoon, all these and
1 the other brothers and sisters,
which are, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson, Wade Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Fields who live
here, went to the old Anderson
home place now owned by Mrs.
Lillie Mae Fields. There they
talked of childhood days, sad
days and glad days.
Corn production in Georgia is
now estimated at 55 bushels per
acre. This is six bushels per acre
above the previous high record,
according to the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Divetred Acres
May Be Grazed
Farmers who diverted acreage
under the 1967 feed grain and
cotton acreage diversion programs
now may graze inis acreage with
out losing program benefits, J.
O. Perdue, ASOS County Com-
I mittee, has announced.
Authority was recently granted
to ASC State Committee to ex
tend to 7 months the free grazing
period for livestock on lands tak
en out of production under the
annual commodity diversion pro
! gram. The starting date for such
• grazing, therefore, was Oct. 1.
marking the end of the period
during which no grazing provision
was in effect under the diversion
programs.
“Extension of the free grazing
period,” the chairman stated,
“will give farmers an additional
month each year for grazing live
stock on these diverted croplands.
It will permit program partici
pants to clean their fields without
the expense of erecting fences
between lands on which they
have grown crops and those they
have directed.
“In making this move to help
the farmer, the Department took
note of the expanding use of the
picker-sheller in corn production
which provides for harvesting
earlier than was customary under
old methods. The net effect of
the change is to allow farmers 7
months of free grazing for live
stock on diverted lands instead of
6 months.”
County farms participating in
the 1967 commodity diversion
programs number about 456.
Sovbean Harvest
Needs Preparations
By DAVID H. WILLIAMS
Before too long you will be en
gaged in harvesting your fine soy
bean crop.
Although an individual soybean
plant may produce many beans
through the length of the plant,
all seed will mature and be ready
for harvest at about the same
time.
When combining, make certain
that the seeds are dry enough to
thresh, but not dry enough to
cause shattering and bean dam
< age. The best moisture content to
harvest soybeans is 12 to 14 per
cent.
That combine needs to be cor
rectly adjusted in order for you
to get all of your soybeans. Pay
close attention to the adjustments
at all times.
Four beans left on each square
foot of ground in your fields,
would represent one bushel per
acre loss. So you see what prop
er adjustment and operation of!
that combine is very important, j
.So now while we have a little |
time is when you should make ।
certain that you are prepared for
soybean harvest operations.
A- '
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FREE — This handsome
thermometer is equipped
with suction cups for easy
mounting on window glass
or any smooth surface, in
doors or out.
, __ Start'W
Wi as
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jjHIIIIIBg IKK * f
Miss Judy Edith Jackson Wed To Alton J.
Browning In Lawrenceville Ceremony 2nd
: Miss Judy Edith Jackson,
; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
IK. Jackson of Lawrenceville and
[•Sp-4 Alton J. Browning, son of
j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Browning of
। Alamo, were married. Sept. 2, at
1 4 p. m. at the home of the bride's
parents on Prospect Road, Law
| renceville.|
Rev. Guin A. Cronic of Lula,
' I cousin of the bride, officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Traditional wedding music was
used. Miss aJnis Banks of j
Statesboro sang “Wedding Pray- j
er,’’ and was accompanied at the i
1 piano by the bride's mother.
1 1 The ceremony was performed [
' i in front of an altar of palms and I
' । ferns. This setting formed a
' ’ background for arrangements of
I white gladoli, mums and emerald
: greenery. Lighted tapers burned
from cathedral candelabra. ‘
i ! I
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length,
empire gown of appliqued linen
I with elbow length gloves.
The bride’s headpiece was a
j shoulder length veil of illusion at
i tached to a bouffant arrangement
lof bridal tulle with white roses.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
jlily of the valley, stephanotis,
I centered with a white orchid.
The maid of honor was Miss
Betty Thomas of Doraville and
roommate at Georgia Southern.
। She wore a street length dress of
I pink linen and carried a colonial
bouquet of french feathered pink
I carnations.
Miss Sheila Kersey, a classmate
at Georgia Southern, from Swains
boro, kept the bride’s book. She
was attired in pink linen and a j
corsage of pink carnations.
Kenneth Rice of Clarkston serv- |
j I
New Arrivals
KATHERINE ELISE REAVES |
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis
। Reaves of Milan, announce the
j birth of a daughter, Katherine
1 Elise, on September 26, in the
I Telfair County Hospital. Mrs.
I Reaves is the former Miss Javene ;
' Katherine Lann of Telfair Coun- |
ty.
| COWANNA DIANE WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of I
i Lumber City, announce the birth |
I of a daughter, Cowanna Diane, in I
I the Telfair County Hospital on
I September 26. Mrs. White is
j the former Miss Diane Cathren
j of Pearson.
। DANNY JOINER
| Mr. and Mrs. John Joiner of
I Eastman, announce the birth of a
'son, Danny, on September 26, in
! the Telfair County Hospital. Mrs.
(Joiner is the former Miss Thelma
i Black of Dodge County.
I
DONA MICHELLE HESTER
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hester of
: Mcßae, announce the birth of a
I daughter, Dona Michelle, on Sep
■ tember 29, in the Telfair County
I Hospital. Mrs. Hester is the
j former Miss Rose Mary Thacks
jton of Telfair County.
TONY LADON MYERS
i Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
ed as best man.
Mrs. Morris Jackson, mother of
the bride wore a pink lace dress
with matching accessories and
white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Jerry Browning, mother of
the groom wore a light blue knit
suit with matching accessories
and white orchid corsage.
After the ceremony the bride’s
parents were hosts at a reception
at their home.
I The bride and groom departed
i for a wedding trip to Florida. The
I bride chose a white two piece
cotton suit with black patent ac-
Icessories. Completing her going
| away outfit was a yellow glameil
la corsage.
Upon their return the groom
will return to Frankfort, Germa
i ny, where he will be stationed in
| the U.S. Army. The bride will
I return to Georgia Southern Col
lege, Statesboro, where she will
complete her senior work for a
degree in elementary education
after which she will join her hus
band in Germany.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
J. T. Jackson, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Touchon and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Nix, Macon; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard K. Johnson, Atlan
ta; Mrs. Joe Jackson, Smyrna;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Jackson,
Rome; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cron
ic, Gainesville; Rev. and Mrs.
Guin A. Cronic and family, Lu
la; Major A. K. Johnson, Tacoma,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Har
ris, Collegedale, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Brown, Lynn and
Larry McGouirk, Mrs. Annie
Browning, Alamo; Mr. and Mrs.
[Kenneth Rice and son, Clarkston;
(Miss Sheila Kersey and Miss
| Darlene Kersey, Swainsboro.
, Myers of Rhine, announce the
1 birth of a son, Tony Ladon, in the
I Telfair County Hospital on Oc
| tober 1. Mrs. Myers is the former
Miss Judy Dale Conley of Telfair
County.
I GRETA BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Kermis Brown of
Rhine, announce the birth of a
daughter, Greta, on September 28,
in the Telfair County Hospital.
Mrs. Brown is the former Miss
Frances Orea McCullough of
| Dodge County.
j LISA JANE BURCH
I Mr. and Mrs. Odis Robert Burch
'• of Chauncey, announce the birth
|of a daughter, Lisa Jane, in the
i Telfair County Hospital on Sep
tember 25. Mrs. Burch is the
former Miss Ruby Lee Burch of
Dodge County.
Pay Hike Sought
For Ga. Workers
State Senator Culver Kidd,
chairman of a Senate committee
studying ways to make state em
ployment more attractive, said a I
j bill to provide a five per cent pay
raise for top state employees is |
being prepared for consideration
by the 1968 General Assembly.
He said some provision for re
taining career state employees is
necessary because of competition
from private business and indus
try.
IT’S A FACT . . .
One who gives up goes down!
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
i
Mrs. Jenny Hartley spent last ।
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hartley, in Vidalia, and Mr. and
| Mrs. Billy Lowe in Mt. Vernon.
» » * »
Mrs. Vernon Charlton and Mrs.
! Gene Cooper of Lakeland, Fla.,
I spent several days last week with
i their mother, Mrs. Agnes Gilder.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross visit-
I ed Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hartley and
; relatives in Macon, over the week
; end.
(** V ¥
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope and
I Karen of Macon, were the supper
I-guests Tuesday night of their par-
I ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes.
* * » »
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hartley
and sons, of Waycross, visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern
on Hartley over the week end.
♦ * » *
Mrs. Ellis Bailey and Mrs. Bob
1 Long and daughter, Gail of Plant
City, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Field, Keith and Jimmy
over the week end.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Browning
and children of Macon, were the
■week end guests of their mother,
Mrs. Estelle Browning.
* » » *
Miss Linda Harville of Jackson
ville, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Har
ville.
* * * * *
; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes vis
l ited relatives in Soperton and
Oriania, Sunday.
Flame Resistant
Bv REBECCA M. WALKER
: Flame - resistant treatments of
i fabrics cannot prevent fires, but
fabrics treated with flame -resist-
I ant solutions will reduce the dan
> ger of a blaze if a fire occurs.
> Specially treated fabrics will
. not burst into flames. They only
> char or glow. This lessens the
hazard of a fire resulting from
childrens’ clothing or curtains be
] ing too near a flame or open .fire
place.
, Researchers say the retardant
। solution can be applied easily
and quickly. There are three ways
। to do it — dipping, spraying or
sprinkling.
, The flame resistant solutions
may be purchased at most drug
and grocery stores.
, _ •—a-. . a—, ♦
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j VIDALIA GEORGIA j
!_ _ J
। Mrs. Ethel Fordham and son,
Curtis Fordham and Mrs. D. W.
Wright spent Tuesday in Dublin.
* » * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and
Mrs. John Cohankas spent last
week end with relatives in Al-
bany.
* * * •
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Cox over the week end were, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Spires and chil
dren of Macon, Cookie Spires of
Homerville, Deron Spires of Ma
con and Bill Spires of Millen.
* » * *
Mrs. L. W. Clark, Mrs. Rachel
Boyette, Glen and Dennis Boy
ette of Alamo, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Clark of Swainsboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clark and
son Marty of Dublin, spent Sun
day in Savannah, with Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Clark, Jr., and 1 Ricky
and Randy.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital last week: Bernice L. Paulk
of Rt. 1, Helena; Frances Brown,
a,nd Judy Myers of Rhine; Mrs.
H. C. Snellgrove, Velma Pitts,
Gloria Kelly, Eugenia S. Jackson
. and Callie M. Kirkly of Chauncey;
Gerald T. Monroe, Rose Mary
Hester, Cindy Brown, Ollie
Brown, Elmira Young, Ethel
Thomas, Nora Hinson and Della
। Logue of Mcßae.
Martin Powell of Jacksonville,
Fla.; Keith Lightbourn of Rt. 1,
Chauncey; Dovie A. Garrison and
Ben Jett Whatley of Rte. 2, Mc-
Rae; Christine Gray and Harris
Bowen of Milan; Fletcher Mc-
Leod.'Mildred Brantley, Bernice
Smith White, Ruby Studstill,
■ Pauline McGlohon, Justine Bar
ton, Frankie Lewis and John
Stokes of Eastman; Virginia Si
-1 bert of Rt. 1, Ailey.
Louis Powell of Helena; Henry
J McCrimmon of Rt. 1, Milan; Nina
। Ruth White of Rt. 2, Alamo; Floy
Gillis of Rt. 2, Glenwood; Cleve
• Edge of iRt. 1, Hazlehurst; Mary
Lizzie Williamson of Mcßae Man
-1 or; John Henry Horton of Rt. 1,
’ Jacksonville, Alma H. Dean of Rt.
5 1, Hazlehurst and W. O. Purser
■ of Alamo.
It is said that a leader is best
! when people hardly know he ex
ists!