Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967
— ■ .. ■ —T
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINN, Editor
Mrs. Arthur Joiner left Sunday
for Atlanta, to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Tommy Horton and
family.
Rev. A. D. Stanfield is in re
vival meeting this week at Pine
Grove Baptist Church at Metter.
• ♦ * *
Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph Gran
tham and sons visited relatives
in Columbus, last week end.
* * * ♦
Dr. C. A. Adams of New Port
Riches, Fla., after spending sev
eral days with his mother re
turned home Thursday.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o' the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson
and Mrs. Lillie Mae Fields at
tended the Golden Wedding An
niversity of Mr. and Mrs. John
Meeks in Cordele, Sunday after
noon.
Library News
The elementary Student Libra
ry Assistants of the Wheeler
County Training School met Oct.
16 at 2 p.m. in the library with
our librarian, Mrs. Woods, in
charge.
The purpose of this meeting
was to elect officers for this
school term. The following offi
cers were elected: Sandra Griggs,
president; Elaine Nesbit, vice
president; Frankie Grant, secre
tary; Carrie Bellamy, treasurer;
and Catherine Bell, reporter.
Mrs. Woods reminded us of the
qualifications of good slag and
we discussed plans for improving
our services to the school, beau
tifying our library and the pro
grams we would sponsor this
term.
The topic for discussion next
month is “Know Your Library.”
The meeting was adjourned.
Catherine Bell, Reporter
Hiqhe^i Prices Paid Far Gura
At Filtered Rosin Products Co.
Naval Stores Supplies
Orin Towns-Alamo, Ga.
AND GH A FREE GIFT
Does your home need a new heating system? Why not
make it a really modern one this time —an automatic
electric system. Costs too much? Not any more, it
doesn't. The new Total-Electric Rate and today’s ef
ficient equipment make clean, flameless electric heating
a thoroughly economical way to enjoy supreme comfort.
We can prove it. We will arrange to have a cost estimate
made at your home without any obligation whatsoever,
and we’ll make you a gift of a good indoor/outdoor
thermometer for the privilege of supplying you with the
happy facts.
CALL YOUR LOCAL GEORGIA POWER COMPANY MANAGER
OR YOUR NEAREST CERTIFIED DEALER (listed in the Yellow
Pages under “Heating Contractors.”)
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
.Mrs. Maud Durden of Macon
,spent the week end with Mrs.
J. J. McDaniel. 1
» * ♦ ♦
Louell Clark Jr., who is attend-I <
tending Georgia Tech in Atlanta, 1
spent the week end with his par- <
ents. i
*** • H
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holt of Me- i 1
Clenn, Fla., visited Mrs. C. A.
Adams last week.
• ♦ ♦ »
iMr. and Mrs. H. C. Loue of
Hollywood, Fla., visited- Mrs. Lil- -1
lie Mae Fields this week end-. 1
Mrs. J. W. AlsObrook of Dub- 1
1-in, spent Sunday afternoon with i
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ryals.
* * * * 1
Miss Annie Pope is- visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Bishop Pope i
and family in Atlanta. P
, ....
Mrs. Bob Simpson has return
ed from- Tampa, Fla., where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Bill ■
Forney and Mr. Forney.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital last week: W. Hightow
er Gilder, and Gwendolyn B.
. Cox of Alamo; Janice Stone,
• Phronie Williams, Mrs. J. W.
. Patterson, Miriam Sawyer, Sylvia
i Giles and Mrs. Dora Grimes of
i Helena; Millie Cox, Mary Joyce
Spires, Johnny 'Cox, Carolyn
r Pruitt and Mrs. Josie Maloy of
; i Milan.
Clifford Burch, Wanda Cran
ford, and Roy r Lightbourne of Rt.
. 1, Chauncey; Jean Harrell of
. Eastman; Mrs. J. C. Ball and
; Homer H. Swinson of Glenwood;
James W. Sheffield of Pitts; Ella
. Mae White, Doris Reaves and
[ Sophia Anderson of Rhine.
f Nancy Harrington of Rte. 1,1
. Jacksonville; Frank Weeks and
. Gladys Hamilton of Moßae; Cellie
; W. Mcßae and Roger Dale Smith
of Jacksonville; Betty Harris of
t | Lumber City; Mary Ann Duncan
• , and B. J. Garrison of Rt. 1. Milan;
Thomas G. Veal of Rt 1, Helena;
; Joseph H. Thomas of Rt. 2, Mc-
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
l
Rae and DeLane McDermitt of [
Chauncey.
New Arrivals
Ronald Ray Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, Jr.,
of Lumber City, announce the |
birth of a son, Ronald Ray, on
October 22, in the Telfair County i
Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the form
er Miss Betty Ann Foskey of Jeff ;
Davis County.
Velisa White
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Norman
White of Rhine, announce the [
birth of a daughter, Velisa, on i
October 21, in the Telfair County -
Hospital. Mrs. White is the form
er Miss Ella -Mae Burnham of ;
Dodge County.
—
Sabrina Lynn Stafford
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stafford are i
parents of a daughter born in the [
! Georgia Baptist Hospital in At-[
lanta on October 11 who has been [
named Sabrina Lynn. The baby’s
mother is the former Miss Jo Ann
Rivers, and her grandparents are '
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rivers of [
Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Stafford of Fitzgerald.
Denise Angela Carswell
Mir. and Mrs. Alonza Carswell of i
Alamo, announce the birth of a
daughter, Denise Angela, born
on October 17, in the Telfair I
County Hospital. Mrs. Carswell[
is the former Miss Mattie Lee
Stevenson of Wheeler County.
Gerald Dwayne Spires
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spires of,
Milan, announce the birth of a
son, Gerald Dwayne, on October
20, in the Telfair County Hospital.
Mrs. Spires is the former Miss
Mary Joyce Burnham of Dodge
County.
Jeffrey Nash Cranford
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cran
ford- of Chauncey, announce the
birth of a son. Jeffrey Nash, on
October 23. in the Telfair County
Hospital. Mrs. Cranford is the
former Miss Wanda Nash of
Dodge County,
r .
U.S. SEWING CIRCLE
The 41 million women who sew
in this country are expressing
their individuality as well as sav
ing money, according to Mrs. Nan
cy G. Harries. Extension Service
home economist-clothing. By ex
pressing their individuality they
have created a $1.5 billion mark
et.
Georgia peaches that are good
for canning are Dixigem, Ranger,
Keystone, Southland, Holehaven,
Redglobe and J. H. Hale, accord
ing to Cooperative Extension
Service home economists at the
University of Georgia.
(A
II 4
111
FREE — This handsome
thermometer is equipped
with suction cups for easy
mounting on window glass
or any smooth surface, in
doors or out.
OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31
i
More Than 4,500 In Area Served
[ By Okefenokee Boy Scout Council
Waycross Journal-Herald
I The Okefenokee Area Council,
I Boy Scouts of America with
I headquarters located in Waycross
lis one of the nine agencies in
; eluded in the Waycross - Ware
■County United Fund drive now
■ underway.
The Scout Council Headquar
ters office located in the Lyric
Building serves 11 counties in
'Southeast Georgia. They are Ap
pling, Bacon, Brantley, Camden,
Charlton, Glynn, Long, Mclntosh,
Pierce, Ware and Wayne.
Service to boyhood includes
over 4500 boys and adult leaders,
in which Ware County is second
only to Glynn County, having
1,200 boys and leaders participat
। ing.
Two professional Scout execu- j
। fives, Lesley R. Stephenson and ।
[Julian L. Tucker, live and work '
j with Scout leaders in Ware Coun-1
[ ty. Tucker was added to the Oke-[
'fenokee Area Council staff this |
year to serve the Central District, i
[Since joining the staff February 1, j
11967 that has been 12 new Scout j
i units organized, Ware County
[now has 32 Scout units. Several
I new units are also under organi
[ zation, stated Tucker.
The Church and School PTA’s
I are the leading institutions of
sponsorship which provides lead
; ership and a place to meet.
The Council Camp for the 11
[ counties is located in Glynn Coun
[ ty on Little Blythe Island. It con
[ sists of 134 acres over five islands,
land has building facilities valued
. at more than $170,000.
| After the program is made up
by a host of volunteer leaders,
approved by the executive board,
|; the cost is added to the program.
J The current 1967 Program Bud
get is $54,100 for the 11 counties.
This includes four professional
men, two office staff and camp
[ranger. It also includes such items
’ -as camp and office maintenance,
office supplies, postage, insurance,
1 1 visual aids, materials for ad
> 1 vancement, organization and- ex
' tension activities, and all types of
leadership training aids.
i The Council is guided by an
[ executive board made up of men
'elected from the 11 counties.
Those living in Ware County are:
’ i Lt. T. C. 'Catledge, Dr. S. William
’ Clark, Jr., Orville Ferrell, J. W.
Goddard, L. B. Harrell, William R.
» ‘
' ; Hughes, Robert P. Kieffer, Dr.
r [ Arthur M. Knight, Key Roberts,
William S. Smith, Robert W. Ton
ning, Dr. Neal F. Yeomans and
! O’Neal Zorn.
, [ Boy Scouts of America is the
[ largest youth program in the
’ | world and is entirely dependent
’[upon volunteer financial support.
J There is no connection financially
Jor leadership wise with the gov
' | ernment.
I4«j-i|-y»4- W -y . 4- If -y-; j~ y ♦ 4—V—V ♦ * "V'' ♦* 1 'y l '* •*—
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NOTICE |
' $ J
♦ ' -— :
$ As provided by Low, the Annual City >
J Election for the City of Alamo, Georgia, >
* will be held the First Tuesday in Decem- *
t ber, 1967, for the purpose of electing a J
I
I Mayor and three Councilmen to succeed *
j L. R. Clark as Mayor, and Forrest Fields, J
$ Lewis Mercer and the post formerly held J
♦ by H. T. Coleman as Councilmen.
i I
* Those wishing to gualify for any of the £
: above named posts must do so in writing *
\% *
J with the City Clerk on or before Novem- *
* 5
£ ber 18,1967, at 5:00 o'clock P. M. J
5 MOYOR AND COUNCIL OF ALAMO J
J By: Mrs. Allie Nora Gilder, Clerk J
. :■ ■
■ w
M
J
JULIAN TUCKER
i The Boy Scouts of America has
[ three programs: Cub Scouting for
[ boys age 8 through 10, Boy
[Scouting ages 11-14 and Explor
j ing. ages 14-18.
I Since January of this year there
I have been 632 Merit Badges earn
ed by Scouts with 301 rank ad
vancements. Ware County boys
have had over 3,000 nights of
camping this year.
WAX SPOTS
By Rebecca M. Walker
Candles during' dinner can
really add atmosphere but those
wax stains on your best dress or
table linens is quite distressing.
You can remove the stains,
however. Just follow the advice
of fabric experts. Scrape the spot
with a dull knife. Place the
stained cloth between clean,
white -blotters or several layers of
facial tissues and press with a
warm iron.
To remove the stain that re
mains, sponge with a grease sol
vent.
So cheer up! Those wax stains
will vanish with proper treat
[ ment.
Remember the ice cream sup
pers? Thanks to the food freezer,
1 you can prepare, freeze and store
1 ice cream for several months, says
■ Miss Nelle Thrash, University of
■ Georgia Cooperative Extension
1 home economist.
. i Production of red meat in Geor
gia’s slaughter plants totaled 3'3.0
million pounds during May 1967,
■ according to the State Crop Re-
I porting Service. This was six per
cent above production during the
> same month last year.
Ninety-three per cent of the
commercial forest acreage in
■ Georgia is privately owned and
■ seven per cent is in public own
ership.
ALAMO I
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS [[
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Congratulations to O. B. Adams
who celebrated his birthday at
his home last Sunday. Those en-
I joying the occasion with him
| were, Mrs. Evie Browning and
i Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mil
ler, Mrs. Neva Bishop of M'acon,
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. O’Quinn and
Diane of Moultries, Mrs. Ronnie
C’Quinn of New Orleans, La.,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adams, Craig
,Renee, Keith, and Tresa, Mr.
and l Mrs. Carl Adams, Steve,
Mike and Carl'a, Mr. and' Mrs.
Junior Adams, Luan and' Scott
and Mrs. O. B. Adams.
* ♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Wade McDaniel
of Blackshear were the week end
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. McDaniel
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Matha Morrison
spent the week end at the Smoky
Mountains.
* * * *
Mrs. Eva Bishop of Macon,
spent the week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Evie Browning and
Margaret, and' Mr. and Mrs. C.
I L. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Tanner
of Statesboro, visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. McDaniel Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. O’Quinn
and Diane of Moultrie, and Mrs.
Ronnie O’Quinn of New Orleans,
La., spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Adams and family
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. O’Quinn.
* * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elkins of
Greenville, S. C„ and Mrs. Edna
Price of Lyons, visited' Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Adams and family re
cently.
* * * *
Mr. and l Mrs. Bobby Clark and
Angela of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Mrs. R. E. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Smith.
* * * *
Joe Salters of San Antonio,
Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
R. L. Harville and Mr. Harville
and other relatives.
; * * * *
Mrs. C. C. Pickle and Mr. and
' Mrs. J. T. Pickle and children,
Connie and David, spent the week
end in Mississippi.
4: r? r
I
Mis. L. N. Camp of Gainesville,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. H. R. Clark here last week.
* ♦ » S— ♦ <| A » ♦ »> ♦ 4 *7> ♦ *-A«^V-,ZiZf TS
:♦: x
$ For up-to-date National and World S
♦ News direct from where it happens via J
; the Mutual Broadcasting System. Dial $
J 1410 Radio-WDAX. 8
I WDAX I
>: €
>: >’
J Also featuring variety music and local 3
♦ and regional news. ♦;
>: x
; Hear the Earl Nightingale Program, 3
i *•
[$ "Our Changing World," presented by the 2
♦ Wallace Adams Woodyards, Incorporat $
>■ >!
> ed, and the Wheeler County State Bank, 2
J daily at 7:15 A.M. and 5:05 P.M.
♦ IT'S ALL ON WD A X — 1410 McRAE B
: - I
» *—* *■ A ■» ■» ♦ *■A ■* ♦ .fc, 11 Ai ■ A » * * . a.. *
! £
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i Owned And Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzfs j
; Telephone 537-4121 J
; 537-7305 J
;! Agent For United Family Life J
Insurance Company J
: VIDALIA GEORGIA \
—
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickle spent
Wednesday in Augusta.
• « » »
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pickle and
children, Elizabeth, Frank and
Lee, were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue Sun
day, in Warner Robins.
* * * *
Charlie Lee Turner and son of
Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week
end with Mrs. J. A. Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harville and
family.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Belt Purvis of
Sanford, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. N. Achord and other relatives
here last week.
* * » *
Mrs. W. C. Riddle, Sr., is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle at
Jeffersonville.
* * « *
Mr and Mrs. Oren Harden of
Tifton, visited, Mr. and' Mrs. N.
E. Rowe and other relatives here
over the week end.
* ♦ « *
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope,
Karen and Richey, in Macon over
the week end.
Scotland Home Ec
Club Holds Meeting
The Scotland Home Economics
Clutb held an all day meet at the
Community house, Tuesday, Oc
tober 24.
It was a most interesting meet
ing and the members made me
lene poodle dogs. A bountiful
and delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. John McDonald was hostess.
There were seven members and
two guests present. Mrs. Ruth
Harris, Home Economist, attended
also.
To shorten the baking time for
potatoes, Extension home econo
mists sugest boiling them for four
minutes before placing tthem in
■ the oven. This will not only half
cook them, but iwill result in less
dried-out baked potatoes.
i
, Blossoms' on apple .trees and
: other fruit trees must be pollinat
ed' by bees before fruit can be
produced, according to Dr. Eim-
, mett Harris Jr., entomologist with
. the Cooperative Extension Serv
ice.