Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINN, Editor
i
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodman
of Lumber City, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keen.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Misses Katie and Winnona
Bridges and Mrs. Clin Bridges
spe’nt the week end in Waycross,
' with Mrs. Roy Dale Morrison.
» » • »
Mrs. W. J. Ryals attended the
Ohopee River Soil Conservation
District meeting in Soperton, last
Monday afternoon and Monday
night attended Oconee Regional
Library dinner meeting in
Wrightsville and visited relatives
there and in Dublin and return
ed home Sunday afternoon.
« » ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Manly
have returned to their home here
after spending several weeks at
their Jekyll Island home.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harley of
Augusta, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Lauton Ryals.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* ths
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr and Mrs. L. B. Chambers,
; Sr., had as guests over the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Hack Cham
: bers, of Alston and Mrs. Ed
Jones of Uvalda, and their grand
son, Bennie Chambers of Gordon.
* V * *
We are sorry to learn that C.
B. Couey has had a relapse. We
wish for him an early recovery.
• ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keen and
daughter. Charlotte, of Irvine,
Fla., spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Neut Hart and Mrs.
Mamie Keen.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and children, Mrs. Patsy Ander
son and daughter, Michelle, of At
lanta, spent last week end here
with relatives.
i — iiii—m-mm lll■■"l hi— —
Highest Prices Paid For Gam
At Filtered Rosin Products Co. ;
Naval Stores Supplies
Orin Towns - Alamo, Ga. ;
M mm— ————MHMMMMKMMH—MUM——MM—————MI 1
HOW LITTLE
WILL IT COST
TO HEAT TOOR HOME ELECTRICALLY
?
■
GET A FREE ESTIMATE AND A FREE GIFT
Some folks used to think of electric heating as an
expensive luxury. It’s still a luxury, but it's certainly
not expensive—not with the more efficient equipment
and lower electric rates we have today. It would prob
ably surprise you to know how little it would cost to
enjoy automatic electric heating in your home. 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.")
GEORGIA POWER
Mrs. Willie Gillis and Mrs. Lon
nie Chambers were guests of Mr.;
and Mrs. J. A. Palmer in Mcßae,!
last Thursday.
• * . •
Marcus Bomar has returned ;
, from San Juan, where he attend-1
ed the Postmasters Convention. |
* ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. George F. Erwin of Hai- i
' wassee, spent several days with
[ Misses Katie and Winnona
i Bridges.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Rosalie Galbraith visited
; Mrs. Cliff Ansley in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
» * » *
L. B. Chambers, Sr., attended
the Ohopee River Soil Conserva- ■
tion District meeting in Soperton, 1
: last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins,!'
Rev. Bobby Johns. Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Adams and Beverly visited
Truitt Crawford in the Veterans 1
Hospital in Dublin, Sunday after
noon.
• * • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson
returned home Thursday after 1
spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Sonny Brooks and ■
family in Greenville. S.C.
» » » »
Mrs. Wallace Adams attended
the wedding of her niece Miss •
Maryolie Prestwood of Augusta, '
Saturday.
Card Os Thanks
We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for the lovely flow
ers, food, visits and other expres
sions of sympathy during the long 1
illness and death of our loved
one.
May God greatest blessings be 1
with each and every one of you. *
Mrs. B. N. Prickett
And Sons
If you are looking for away to 1
increase the appetite appeal of 1
your familys meals, Miss Nelle j
Thrash, home economist — food j
preservation with the Cooperative
Extension Service, suggests that 1
'you try using some apple rings.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
New Arrivals
JACQUELINE DEE BEASLEY
Mr. and Mrs. William Denton
j Beasley of Milan, announce the
i birth of a daughter, Jacqueline
' Dee. in the Telfair County Hos
j pital on October 9. Mrs. Beasley
iis the former Miss Ollie Faye
। Spires of Telfair County.
URSULA TAYLOR
i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd' William
I Taylor of Eastman, announce the
birth of a son, Ursula, in the
Telfair County' Hospital on Octob
er I's. Mrs. Taylor is the former
Miss Annelle Tripp of Dodge
County.
JIMMY CLINTON SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinton Smith
Jr., of Mcßae, announce the birth
of a son, Jimmy Clinton, on Oc
tober 14, in the Telfair County
Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the form
ier Miss Betty Louise Ray of Tel
fair County.
DARREN CHARLES HUTTOE
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Charles
Huttoe of Eastman, announce the
birth of a son, Darren Charles, in
the Telfair County Hospital on
October 14. Mrs. Hutto is the
former Miss Linda Ann Mullis of
Dodge County.
DARRELL CRAIG KEMP
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp of
Mcßae, announce the birth of a
son, Darrell Craig, on October 15,
in the Telfair County Hospital.
Mrs. Kemp is the former Miss
Alice Ann Wooten of Telfair
County.
WESLEY WARNER JARRARD N
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jarrard
of Mataiwan, N.J., announce the
birth of a son. Wesley Warner, on
October 18. Mrs. Jarrard is the
former Frances Bailey of Telfair
County.
JEFFREY ALLEN STEPHENS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stephens of
Hazlehurst, announce the birth of
a son, Jeffrey Allen, on October
12, in the Telfair County Hospital.
I Mrs. Stephens is the former Miss
Mattie Lou Taylor of Telfair
County.
JOHNNIE MAE BLACK
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Black of
Milan, announce the birth of a
daughter, Johnnie Mae, in the
Telfair County Hospital on Oc-1
tober 15. Mrs. Black is the form-'
er Miss Eunice Hollie of Telfair
County.
JONI ANITA HARRELL
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Joe T. Harrell‘
of Wiesbaden, Germany announce!
the birth of a daughter, Joni j
Anita, on August 28, in the USAF
Hospital, Wiesbaden. Mrs. Har-!
ri ‘
tjSllKiKl
FREE — This handsome
thermometer is equipped
with suction cups for easy
mounting on window glass
or any smooth surface, in
doors or out.
i rell is the former Miss Esther
■ Knight of Telfair County. Ma
i ternal grandparents are Mr. and
’ Mrs. Eschol Knight of Jackson
jville, and the paternal grandpar
। ents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hugh
1 Harrell of Rhine.
Programmed Oven
Cooking Is Here
BY REBECCA M. WALKER
Programming has become a
j commonly used word with the ad
■ vent of the computer age. It has
and found its place in the appli
ance world and the words “pro
! grammed oven cooking” roll off
the tongue with ease.
Not so easy, perhaps, is being
1 sure of the meaning. It really isn’t
1 a new phenomenon — just a new
! way of expressing what most
। ranges have done ever since they
, have had automatic oven timers.
Simply stated, it means that by
jpre-setting a control or two, food
will cook automatically whether
i you are there or not.
The method varies with the
। fuel. Gas ranges use a process
'called “cook and hold.” By this
'method the food starts cooking
'immediately. Just before it has
' finished cooking, the heat starts
cutting down to a keep warm
temperature. According to the
'manufacturers, food, even rare
' meat, does not overcook when
, held for several hours.
Electric ranges employ a meth
'od that allows operator to select
both starting and stopping times,
regardless of when the controls
1 are set. In other words, it might
। be called' “hold and cook.”
In either case, non-critical foods
should be chosen for this type of
[Cooking. By non-critical I mean
| those things that do not require
[ very specific temperature and
I timing. A cake, for example,
' would be critical. A babbler
' would not, Most meats, vegeta
; bles and casseroes can take a va
: riation of 25 to 50 degrees in
! temperature without obvious ef
i feet but it is a good idea to cook
.foods that require about the same
I time and temperature.
For years automatic timers pre
’sented some difficulty in setting
but that is no longer a valid' ex
. cuse for not using. Tn most in
-1 stances it is almost as simple as
: 1-2-3 and there really is no rea
| son for not using this feature that
j you have paid for. So why don’t
| you get out your instruction book
. and learn how right now? You
. will be glad' you did.
I With few exceptions practically
all foods may be successfully
1 frozen. Miss Nelle Thrash, home
economist with the Cooperative
Extension Service, points out,
however, that raw vegetables lose
their crispenss when frozen and
I are better when served fresh.
AS A MEMBER of the Senate Finance Committee, I filed
a minority report which expressed strong opposition to the fed
eral election campaign bill, which has been referred to as ‘1 he
Great Treasury Raid of 1967.”
This legislation would have the taxpayers paying for the
cost of political campaigns in federal elections. Or to put it
another way, it would compel the already hard-pressed American
taxpayer to put his money in the political pot.
As I pointed out in my report, it is unthinkable to dip into
the public Treasury at a potential cost of SIOO million or more
to pay for the cost of politicians getting elected or defeated.
* * *
THE PROPOSITION would be hard to swallow at any
time. But considering the present state of the American economy,
the idea of government subsidies to politicians is preposterous.
We are presently engaged in a $2-billion-a-month war in
Viet Nam. Because of this and the consistent failure of the
Congress and the Administration to cut nonessential spending,
we face a federal deficit of almost S3O billion. And because of
this, the President has called for a 10 per cent surtax, thereby
putting an even greater burden on the taxpayers.
I cannot subscribe to any proposal to turn the keys of the
Treasury over to any politician of any party. Nor can 1 see how
any member of Congress in good conscience could seriously con
sider taking the taxpayer’s money to help him run a campaign
and perpetuate himself in office.
♦ ♦ ♦
THIS BILL PURPORTS to prevent the comingling of pub
lic and private funds in elections campaigns and thereby offset
the necessity of seeking funds from special interest groups.
Os course, it does no such thing. It only applies to expenses
incurred 60 days prior to general election day and 30 days there
after. In other words, it only applies to 90 days out of a poli
tician’s term of office and, of course, the rest of the time he
would be free to do virtually as he pleased.
This is just one of the major shortcomings of the bill. There
are many, the most outstanding of which is that it would tell
the taxpayers they have to pay politicians for their election cam
paigns, and at the same time pay more taxes and provide funds
for a S7O billion-plus defense budget.
prepared or printed at government expense)
Open Letter To
Judge John Whaley
By George Landry, The Macon
Telegraph, Sunday, Oct. 15, 1967
Open Letter to John K. Whaley
judge emeritus of the Oconee Ju
dicial Circuit, Mcßae, Georgia:
Dear Judge:
Our thoughts and heart and
prayers and those of so many oth
er Middle Georgians have been
with you during your long and se
rious illness.
Those were really great times
when we had the opportunity to
■ drop by your home in Mcßae.
When we broke bread and en
joyed pot-likker and turnips and
real honest-to-goodness cornbread
and all the other delicious things
your gracious wife would cook up
for us.
Or, if court was in session,
when we rushed to the Cochran
Grill, or Buck’s or Stuckey’s Car
riage Inn in Eastman. And the
many other places, like when we
went to the country lodge with
Ivy Smith and Ben Jessup near
Cochran.
Or in the courtrooms of Bleck
ley, Pulaski, Dodge, Montgomery,
Telfair and Wheeler Counties.
[When heated arguments of fiery
lawyers had been stilled and the
place was hushed and quiet, wait
ing for a verdict. And you used to
tell all those rich stories about the
I olid-timers and important people
' you knew in the days when Geor
। gia politics was one storm after
j another.
Like when you were the first
I political campaign manager of the
! late Eugene Talmadge, and all
, that. And, the way you could hide
| your chew of tobacco so well,
I while enjoying it so much.
Remember when we rode on a
I beautiful Sunday afternoon on
I the highway to Uvalda to a little
' place called The Country Store,
I where for only a dollar you could
eat all you wanted' — and then
some. About every kind of meat
you could imagine, and fresh veg
etables and Heavenly Hash, pies
| and cakes and other desserts.
| Or, when you used the old and
cherished' family Bible to swear
in Jim O’Conner as judge to suc
-1 ceed you with his wife and family
and yours there in the brief but
impressive ceremony.
No doubt, hundreds and hun
dreds of all of us who owe you
so very much will write you, or
i send a card, or call on you, or
send you word', all wishing you
well.
We thing you get the message,
don’t you?
Just continue to enjoy the life
that has brought you the many
rewards you deserve.
IT’S A FACT . . .
One who gives up goes down!
Herman Talmadge
■#
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE :
ALAMO
I SOCIALS AND PERSONALS i
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hartley of
Macon, visited relatives here over
the week end.
♦ * ♦ V
Deepest sympathy goes to the
'J. H. Gross family in the death
I of their mother, Mrs. J. H. Gross
| at Vienna, last week.
« © * *
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wilder and
| Anita Strickland attended' home
| coming at Hebardirlle Church at
j Waycross Sunday, where Rev.
I Wilder was guest speaker.
* * * ♦
' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
[Hartley Sunday p.m., were Mr.
I and Mrs. Edgar Sightier and Mrs.
‘Annie Laura Womack, Glenwood;
' and Mrs. Tony Omesoo of Atlan
। ta; Mrs. Louise Ennis of Ailey;
I Mrs. Edgar Hunt of Dublin; Mrs.
I Robie Avery of Soperton; Mrs.
Ramon Meguair and Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Holmes of Alamo.
♦ ♦ ♦ V
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wright vis
ited in Eastman, Sunday p.m.
« * « *
, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coleman
' visited^ friends and relatives in
I Eastman Sunday p.m., and attend
ed the sing at the Holiness Bap
tist Church there.
« * ¥ *
Mrs. W. C. Riddle and Mrs. Ve
ra Lindsey attended the sing at
Lumber City Saturday night.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Friends of William S. Clark re
gret very much that he is confin
ed' to the hospital in Macon, and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
* * * ¥
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pickle made
a business trip to Macon last
Thursday.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Perdue spent
the week end in Jacksonville,
Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perdue and Edee and Pam Per
due.
Mrs. L. W. Clark and Mrs.
Rachel Boyette of Alamo, spent
the week end in Atlanta. Glen
and Dennis accompanied them
home.
* * * *
Mrs. J. H. Dorsey spent several
days this week in Toombsboro,
with relatives.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Omezoo of
Atlanta, were the week end
guests 1 of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ramon
Meguair and family.
♦♦ ft i*m» * ♦ tn* » ♦ ftm^i »» ♦ ♦ ♦ * a.- ft। *♦OhZLr- ■<
>: x
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♦ and regional news. $
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* Wallace Adams Woodyards, Incorporat' $
! J ed, and the Wheeler County State Bank, J
♦ daily at 7:15 A.M. and 5:05 P.M. ♦
* IT'S ALL ON WD A X - 1410 McRAE >
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Murchison Funeral Home £
Owned And Operated By J
i Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzts j
I 1 ?
Telephone 537-4121 <
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537-7305 J
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VIDALIA GEORGIA J
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- i
—u - \
’ ( Miss Willie Leggett of Unadilla,
■ visited friend's here Thursday, and
attended the Garden Club Friday
night.
Week end guests of Mr. and
' Mrs. E. E. Cox were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Spires of Macon and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Grimes of Hazle
-1 hurst.
* * * *
Friends of Mrs.| Hugh Harville
are sorry to learn she is confined
to the Middle Georgia Hospital in
Macon and wish for her a speedy
recovery.
* * * »
Mrs. Lonnie Walker of Mcßae,
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Estelle Browning.
Washable Woolens
BY REBECCA M. WALKER
Are you among the skeptics
who are afraid to was those wash
able woolens?
If so, you will be interested in
the fact that every bit of the wool
in your grament has already been
washed. In fact, it has been
washed twice on its way from
the sheep’s back to yours.
Raw wool is given a series of
sudsings to remove the natural
grease and dirt that comprise at
least one third of its shorn weight
.After it is woven into fabric,
finishers wash the yardage to re
move oil and other impurities be
fore it is pressed and rolled into
bolts.
So be assured that wool does
take safely to soap and detergent
suds. If they are washable, you
will find them marked' ‘wash
able.” Most of these fabrics 1 have
a per cent of nylon added to pre
vent felting and shrinking. Others
'have a special finish applied.
You don’t really l need to 'be a
skeptic about washing those
washable woolens. Be confident
that your wools will come out
beautifully if you follow the di
rections for care given on the
hangtag.
Just keep in mind that the sec
ret of washday success when
laundering any garment is to fol
low care instructions on the gar
-1 ment’s hangtag.
Ninety-three per cent of the
commercial forest acreage in
Georgia is privately owned and
seven per cent is in public own
ership.