Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINN, Editor
L„ — ; . — —...., . ,
। ■
Mrs. Willard McDaniel spent
Saturday in Macon.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lauton Ryals had
as week end guests from Augus
ta. Mrs. Ryals grandsons Lloyd
111 and John A. Horton and their
mother Mrs. Betty L. Horton.
* * « *
Mrs. Louise Frazier of Tallahas
see, Fla., visited her niece Mrs.
Vangel Newton and other rela
tives last week.
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. R. K. Middleton
were the week end visitors of
Rev. and Mrs. Middleton and
children.
« * * *
Miss Alice Rhiner underwent
surgery at Emory University hos
pital in Atlanta last Tuesday and
is doing nicely.
Week end guests of the Jack
Frost family and Mrs. Mattie
Frost were, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital last week: Carolyn McCul
lar, and Harry Lee of Mt. Ver
non; Wilson B. Williams, Marie
Williams, Cola Boney, and Mrs.
James Selph, of Rhine; Sue Ellen
Sammons, and Frances Adams of
Lumber City; Charles Peacock,
of Eastman.
Linda Vaughn, Jo Ann Cravey,
Rebecca Taylor, Evelyn Burns,
Ella Peters, Glenda Taylor, Genie
Patrick, and Mollie Yawn of
Milan; Mary Frances Riddle, Ann
Walker, Jewel Studstill, Ernes
tine Carmichael, Ruth McLeod,
Lila Rogers, and Sharon H.
Weeks, of Mcßae; Mae Ola Davi
son, Catherine C. Surrency, and
Wendy Kinchen of Hazlehurst.
Martha Jo White of Baxley;
Clinton Stovall, Onnie D. Mackey.
Sadie White and Sarah W. Heath
of Alamo; Walter M. Pope and
E. E. Phillips of Glenwood; Min
nie Lois Fussell of Jacksonville;
Allie Echols of Pitts; Joe Wyre of
Chauncey.
To Honor Old Glory...
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3OKP
I " a ?
"' SHI /ft lIWS !
^^■Fj ■■
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I j
. . . You need not write a poem as
Francis Scott Key did, when he saw
“The Star Spangled Banner” still waving
“by the dawn’s early light” during the
1814 siege of Fort McHenry.
Your tribute can take a simpler form.
Introduce your students to U.S. Savings
Stamps, which give vivid meaning to the
values of good citizenship and teach
thrift that pays both personal and patri
otic dividends. A filled stamp album may
be exchanged for a Series E Bond—
which now pays a new higher rate of
4.25% when held to maturity.
SHARE IN FREEDOM
U.S. Savings Stamps
jT, Hiji a nd Bonds
ffZ'- -/TV U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a public
I service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council,
Frost and son Kirby of Toombs
County and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
Windham of Macon.
, j * * * *
Donnie Crawford of Macon,
! visited relatives here Sunday and
• in Telfair County hospital in Mc-
Rae, where his brother Truitt is
a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson
and son Reggie, of Glenville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lelia
Hurst,
ft * ft
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chambers
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Butler, Keith But
ler and son, L. B. Chambers, all
of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. An
derson, Brenda and Lynn of
Statesboro.
« » » »
Marcus Bomar has returned
from a trip out West. He attend
ed a Post Masters Convention in
Las Vegas, New Mexico, and
traveled in California.
• ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Sueargen
of Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith and children of Allentown,
Mrs. Trans, Mrs. R. M. Horn and
daughter of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
; Chambers.
♦ * ft ft
Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
| Mae Padgett were Mr. and Mrs.
| Lem Padgett of Soperton and Mr.
| and Mrs. Baxton Morris of Bruns
! wick.
* ft ft ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcher
had as guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Daniels and children
of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Walden
Wilcher and son Phil, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Wilcher of Soper
ton.
Wheeler Co. Training
School Cloverleaf
4-H Club News
Reporter: Wanda Howell
The Wheeler County Training
; School Cloverleaf 4-H Club held
I its first meeting on October 1,
§1968. The meeting was called to
I order by Mrs. Walker, Wheeler
County Home Economist and 4-H
Advisor. The officers for the com
ing year were elected as follows:
President: Dorothy Carter; Vice
President: Annette Lee; Secre
tary-Treasurer: Maggie Jackson;
Parliamentarian: Patsy Griggs;
Reporter: Wanda Howell; Song
i Leader: Elaine Smith.
The Club’s motto is “To Make
; the Best Better”. The colors are
i green and white. In 4-H we strive j
■ to be loyal, understanding, inde- i
pendent and thankful.
The Pledge is:
I Pledge;
; My head to clearer thinking,
। My heart to greater loyalty.
। My hands to larger service, and
My health to better living for
My club, my community and my
country.
Storage And Drying
Equipment Loans
Available Says ASCS
Farmers who are short of stor
age space for bumper crops ex
। pected this year were reminded
: j that the county ASCS office has
i information on available program
I aids.
J. O. Perdue, Chairman, Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation County Committee,
pointed out that the need to pro
। tect farm prices through orderly
I marketing — particularly at har
i vest time — requires sufficient
I cribs and bins to store crops in
-1 stead of rushing them off to mar
ket right from the field.
Commodity loans on stored
crops can furnish immediate
i money and help farmers keep
I their crops off temporarily de-
I pressed markets thus strengthen
ling prices, but this program de
; pends on plenty of storage space.
And should a crop be high in
| moisture content, conditioning it
I before storage or marketing may
। be called for.
j The Chairman reminded grow
। ers that loans for drying equip-
I ment as well as for building on
। farm storage facilities are avail-
I able to eligible farmers at the
county ASCS office. Full and up
to-date information on the facil-
’ ity and equipment loans is avail
. able at the office for the asking.
। Farmers this year especially are
i cooperating on a wide scale in
[ solving potential problems of
flooded markets and depressed
I prices by limiting the rate at
■ which they market their crops.
, But available storage continues to
। be a necessity in order to make
such cooperation possible.
In Wheeler County, storage fa
cility loans made this year
through the county office have
totaled $15,000.00 for a capacity
of 30,000 bushels, drying equip
ment loans have amounted to
$4,000.00.
IT'S A FACT!
Newspaper advertisement: “For
Sale . . . Rabbit Steaks. Also
wanted three boys to catch alley
cats.”
Teach partic’patiny e”' -’ iy ' week,
on Savings Stamp Day in }. i class
room, and help each student take an
active interest in government. Explain
that money loaned to America backs our
freedom wherever it is challenged, while
producing generous rewards for the
saver.
A wallet card, reproducing Old Glory
and bearing “A Pledge to My Country”
on the reverse, is an added incentive for
new savers to join in Stamp Day. When
albums are exchanged for Bonds, a per
sonal certificate is awarded.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
New Arrivals !|
ALAN LEE VESTAL
Lt. and Mrs. Alan E. Vestal of
Reese Air Force Base, Texas an
nounce the birth of a son, Alan
Lee, born on October 9, in the
Base Hospital. Mrs. Vestal is the
former Miss Bettie Morgan of
Richmond, Va. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alan L.
Vestal of Mcßae.
BRAD MITCHELL McCALL
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward i 1
McCall of Baxley, announce the 1
birth of a son. Brad Mitchell, born 1
in the Telfair County Hospital 1
on October 9. Mrs. McCall is the '
former Miss Geraldine Sellers of 1
Appling Co. :
VERNON CLENTON THOMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Thom
as of Alamo, announce the birth
of a son, Vernon Clenton, born
on October 10, in the Telfair
County Hospital. Mrs. Thomas is '
the former Miss Sherrye Lynn
Harbin of Macon County.
I
SHANNON BEATRICE
McCULLAR
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bernard Mc-
Cullar of Mt. Vernon, announce
the birth of a daughter, Shannon
Beatrice, born in the Telfair
County Hospital on October 10.
Mrs. McCullar is the former Miss
Martha Carolyn Register of Tel
fair County.
JOHNNY MICHAEL RIDDLE
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walter '
Riddle of Mcßae, announce the '
birth of a son, Johnny Michael, '
born in the Telfair County Hos
pital on October 11. Mrs. Riddle
is the former Miss Mary Frances
Yoemans of Telfair County.
SARAH LYNN WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Osborne '
White of Baxley, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sarah Lynn,
born in the Telfair County Hos
pital on October 12. Mrs. White
is the former Miss Martha Jo
Newham of Jeff Davis County.
GEORGE CLARK WEEKS, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
Weeks of Mcßae, announce the
birth of a son, George Clark Jr.,
born on October 16, in the Tel-
..New i
ideas are
electric
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H=-j
c
Corning® ~~^
Counter-Warmer i J,
Infrared heat G.E. Versatronic® ii
keeps food hot. Range
~.._,_.™ Electronic and
conventional cooking. £
Iwl L 1 *
O I
LiU M :
Majestic® Electric " - ' ,J W J
Fireplace jj ;♦;
Decorative charm £
without ,„ A . 8 J
inconvenience. Westinghouse m
Electric Grill ;♦
Electrically heated *
' ceramic briquettes. J
J
■pl 5
G.E.Weathertron® J
' Heat Pump >;
Kirsch Electrac® Automatic year- >j
Electrically powered round heating/ J
traverse rod. cooling. $
J
I
Here are half a dozen of the dozens *
now on the market. Look for them in the J
total-electric homes and apartments J
in your area. Then call our Residential J
or Home Service Representatives. Learn all *
about all the bright new electric ideas. J
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY J
I H
fair County Hospital. Mrs. Weeks
is the former Miss Barbara Sha
ron Hunt of Mcßae.
Rev.
William
Smith
SO TYPICAL
I
When Victor Heiser was direc
tor of health in the Philippines,
one of his main tasks was to pro
tect the water supply of Manila.
One day he issued a notice that
a new chlorination system for
purifying the water would be in
stalled on June 10th.
One June 11th complaints
poured in to the Board of Health.
“The water is not fit to drink,”
was the recurrent theme, and the
press promptly took up the re
frain. “For a week and a half,”
says Dr. Heiser, “we made no
mention of a mishap which had
delayed the introduction of the
chlorine. We then released the
facts, stating that at last we were
ready.” Only then were the hum
ilated voices of protest silenced.
Typical, isn’t it? Those who
were in the Army know well the
irritating habit of “griping” into ■
which vast numbers of men fell. ।
Nothing that was done was ever
good enough. Every change was
resisted. All of us are guilty,
more or less, of this dangerous '
habit. It is a fault which lessens
our own happiness and greatly
contributes to the unhappiness of
others.
“Rejoice in the Lord always;
again, I say, rejoice.” (Philippians
4:4).
Help me to remember, Lord, '
that my own cheerful acceptance
of Your will can make the world
a happier place for all of us to
live.
HAT TRICK
Tall women may seem to cut
their height by wearing a hat
with a brim styling which draws
the eyes downward, says Miss
Margie Mclntyre, home economist
—clothing, with the University
Extension Service. If you are tall,
avoid small hats. They emphasize
body size.
ALAMO |
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Roberts of
Columbus, were recent guests of
Mrs. Leila Harville and family.
* * * *
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Clark over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Clark and
Marty of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Clark, Jr., Rick and Randy
of Savannah, Robert Clark of
Brunswick, and Mrs. N. H. Clark.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Box had
as their guests over the week end, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salter and j
daughter Lorane of Molena, Mr.
and Mrs. Roney Carter, Loy and
James of Thomaston, Mr. and
Mrs. Hackie Lowery, Pam and
Keith of Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Brown and Earnest.
Beef Month Tip
By Rebecca Walker
October is “Beef Month” and
here is a tip for Wheeler County
homemakers looking for a new
way to prepare a tasty pot-roast.
Pof-Roast-a-la-Dill! A generous
golden-brown pot-roast on the
dinner table is as typical of Oc
tober as pumpkins and squash.
For a new flavor treat add dill
seed while cooking the beef.
Here is how to do it. For a
three to four pound pot-roast,
combine one-third cup of flour,
two teaspoons salt and two tea
spoons paprika. Dredge pot-roast
with this seasoned flour. Then
brown the meat in three table
spoons of lard or drippings.
When browned pour off the
drippings and add one-half cup
of water and one-half teaspoon
of dill seed. Cover the meat close
ly and simmer three to three and
one-half hours or until meat is
tender.
Use remaining seasoned flour
for thickening the cooking liquid
for that excellent gravy to serve
with the meat.
IT'S A FACT!
Troubles come through the
things we let slip through our
lips rather than those we let slip
through our fingers.
.. 1 111 “
I Murchison Funeral Home J
। j
Owned And Operated By ■;
• Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzis $
I 2
Telephone 537-4121 ;l
; 537-7305 ;!
! Agent For United Family Life j
Insurance Company J
I VIDALIA GEORGIA J
h,""" —: — - : ~
I TOP PRICES |
J B
►: $
For Pulpwood
| WALLACE ADAMS j
i Woodyards j
J x
j x
I GLENWOOD ALAMO |
*
I HELENA VIDALIA |
J X
/ X
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rowe were
called to Laurens County this
week due to the death of Mr.
Rowe’s sister Eva, who was bur
ied at Blue Water Church Tues
day. Deepest sympathy goes to
the family,
ft ft fl ft
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes
spent Monday night in Macon,
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope,
Karen and Richie.
• * ft *
Mrs. L. W. Clark and Mrs. Ra
|chel Boyette spent last Friday in
Savannah.
♦* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Achord and
Pat Achord spent the week end
with relatives in Atlanta.
SCOTLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rhodes and
daughter Mrs. Pete Bailey, Mr.
Bailey and children of Jesup,
were recent guests of Mrs. H. S.
Wimberly.
* * ♦ ft
Mrs. Gordene Ashley and chil
dren of Winter Haven, Fla., were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. T,
Ashley recently.
♦ ft ft *
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sears visited
their son Harrison Sears, wife and
children in Augusta, Sunday.
* * « •
Billie Marion Dockery of Ma
con, visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Ashley Monday.
* * « *
Mrs. L. N. Harbin is in Haw
kinsville, visiting with her daugh
ters Mrs. Wilson Fennels and Mrs.
Marcus Ruis.
* ft ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and children
of Macon, visited their sister Mrs.
James Ashley and Mr. Ashley
Saturday.
* * * *
Ben Marion attended the foot
ball game in Athens, Saturday.
ft ft ft ft
Mrs. Frank Mann, Sr., of Mc-
Rae, visited friends here Friday.
»* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of
Savannah, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Flanders recently.