Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969
H GLENWOOD !
fi SDCIALEWEéHPUINEERSONALS |
e e s e i |
v_-—_——__r—_—m
Sunday guests of Mrs. W. M.
Pope were, Mrs. G. R. Bedding
field, Mrs. Horace Jackson of
Harrison, Mrs. M. A. Meeks and*
Mrs. Tillman Warnock and Ken
of Swainsboro, Col. and Mrs. El- |
lis Pope, Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe |
Pope, Alamo, and W. L. and John
F. Mixon of Tarrytown. ’
e e
l
FLOWERS !
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 367-6272 Mcßae, Ga. i
Located one block east of the
highway——halfway betvzien
Mcßae and Helena l
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs“
Chal Meade were Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Gay, Mrs. Terrell Day and |
Bonnie, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs.’
Reid Lann and children of War
ner Robins. 1
--* - i
Mrs. Louise Peterson of Ailey, !
visited Mrs. W. J. Ryals last week. !
Mrs. Ryals spent the week end
in Wrightsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn |
Wood of Milledgeville, and Mrs.
J. W. Alsabrook of Dublin, ac
companied her home, 1
*=* * !
Mrs. Elene Morrison visited hor!
sister Mrs. Alton Clark who is a]
patient in Macon Hospital last!
Thursday. 1
= * - * .
Mrs. W. H. Kent and Mrs. \V,I
M. Pope visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Kent in Swainsboro, Tues-!
day. Cassidy Kent returned home}
with them for a few days visit.
* 588 l
Deepest sympathy is expressedi
to the family of Mr. J. D. Brace-
em——S———————————————————————————————————————
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Iwell who passed away May 15.
* * = »*
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warden
and son David, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leßoy Warden all of San An
itonio, Texas were called home due
to the death of their father, Mr.
J. D. Bracewell.
’ ** * *
Students of the Bth grade at the
Glenwood school accompanied by
Mr. Ashley, Mrs. Neial Powell,
Mrs, Bernice Yawn, Mrs. W. R.
Browning, Jr., Mrs. Jack Frost
and Mrs. Lucille Currie motored
lto Atlanta, to see Six Flags Over
| Georgia.
j .
The Rev. and Mrs. Rudy Gran
tham and family of Savannah,
came up Sunday for the dedica
tion of the Methodist parsonage.
They were the dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Elam.
* . » *
Lewis Fowler of Griffin, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hart last
Iweek.
- - . v
i Sunday guests of Mrs. Kent W.
iCurrie were Mrs. J. W. Mann of
| Cordele, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones
|of Milan, and Mrs. Louise Ennis
'of Mount Vernon.
!-- » T
i Mr. and Mrs. Daris Jenkins
‘spent the week end in Columbus,
lwhere they visited Dr. and Mrs.
IClarence Grindley and Pfc. Gary
i Jenkins, Fort Benning.
I** = 8
! Recent guests of Mrs. Jack
ITowns were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
;Anderson, Atlanta, the Rev. and
IMrs. Milton Smith, Edward
!Towns and son Ricky of Alamo.
99 N 9
| Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Manning of
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Dublin, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Browning, Jr.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
mitted to the Telfair County Hos
lpital last week: Jimmy Perdue,
Greg Quick, and Ernest E. Phil
lip of Glenwood; Barbara Clark
of Vidalia; Rachel Grant, Finley
Holleman, Boyce Darrell Hill, El
dra Hobbs, and Henry Brown, of
Mcßae.
Annie Z. Worthy, of Rt. 1,
Rhine; Willis McAlum, Raylene
|Water. Anthony Hosner, Wilson
Fussell, and Robert Disharron, of
Hazlehurst; Regina Faye Towns,
of Rt. 1, Mcßae; Walter Marchant,
Millie Cox, Reecie Spires, Nettie
Conley, Dock Selph, Beulah G.
Mincey, and Flora M. Jones, of
Milan.
Mary H. Fountain of Rhine;
Gennie Stapleton, Andrew Moss,
Lurleen R. Wooten, Mack Crapps
and Harrison Morse of Lumber
City; Larry Moore of Helena;
Nancy Copeland of Walda; Frank
K. Patterson of Rt. 2, Mcßae;
Catherine Hulett of Jacksonville;
Ida M. Poole of Chauncey; J. H.
White of Alamo; and Sudie Foun
[ tain.
| ;
5 SRR R
;< / \
| } &
{
| New Arrivals
| JOSEPH EARL WILLIAMS 111
{ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Wil
|liams, Jr., of Miami, Fla, an
fnounce the birth of a son, Joseph
|Earl, 111 born in Broward Gen
{eral Hospital, Fort Lauderdale,
| Fla.,, on May 6. Mrs. Williams is
[the former Miss Ann Ealise
| Bloodworth of Rhine.
| Gt
| RONNIE LAMAR WATERS
l Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Larry
f IWaters of Hazlehurst, announce
‘.]the birth of a son, Ronnie Lamar,
iborn in the Telfair County Hos
ipital on May 17. Mrs. Waters is
|the former Miss Bertie Raylene
;Sellers of Jeff Davis County. |
-/ MARY ANN FOUNTAIN ‘
‘vi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fountain
“lof Rhine, announce the birth of
“!a daughter, Mary Ann, born on
"/ May 18. Mrs. Fountain is the for
“'mer Miss Mary Hulett of Telfair
f' County.
./ NANCY CAROL WILLIAMS
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
1 of Byron, announce the birth of a
f;daughter, Nancy Carol, born in
» the Houston County Hospital, on
»|May 16. Mrs. Williams is the for
3;mer Miss Dorothy Nell Brown of
-1 Dodge County. |
T
+ SCUTLAND
T 1
S| Miss Bonnie Harris and friend
"!Mr. Owens, and Joly Harris at
;itended the Air Show in Warner
"Robins Sunday. |
T 45 » ¢ B ‘
'l Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald
-!had as visitors recently their chil
- 'dren, Mrs. Lila Long and daugh
}ter Carolyn of Macon, Mr. and
:Mrs. Harold McDonald and chil
{dren of Jacksonville, Fla. |
!¥® ¥ = |
i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Callaway
iand children of Chattanooga,
!Tenn.. spent the week end with
| their parents Mr .and Mrs. George
{Callaway. George Callaway ac
i ';companied them home for a visit.
_i KEe . N
-! Mrs. Mary Evans and daughter
I;Renee of Macon, visited her par
-lents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ashley.
| W. P. Dockery and Mrs. Dockery
s|spent the week end with them.
8} 3 4 " =
l Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and
children, Cathy Williams and
iDonrm of Macon, spent the week
ylend with relatives here.
j’ * * * -
':;i Mrs. Mildred Stallings, Mrs.
: Thelma Lancaster and Mrs. Dor
:E|othy James of Clearwater, Fla,,
:fiiwere the recent visitors of their
.;ibrother Edwin Graham for sev
ieral days.
| & 4 % 0w
:I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
| visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Britt
:Z‘near Baxley, Saturday.
,®" = %
¥| Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McDonald
[spent the week end on the Flor
> lida West Coast and other places
: | of interest.
:l * % % &
:‘ Jack and Joyce Ashley visited
:j|their parents Mr. and Mrs, James‘
,:lAshley Sunday. \
P:. * * * -
E’ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clements ofl
»leugusta, and Mrs. Frances Grace
Crime
enin onplac tice
THINGS are h{;)pcléomc i COm]:ost fail to nocri'
5 TERRIBLE rspflpcr haVC qnd pCOp]c . art of thc Am
1 stories in the n f:e back pz\g"s’];y accepted as p A
% | ied on ime is virtually 2 flion, a
$| e burlcd' ized crime is ioting, rebell ssOTS,
| . Organiz in student r 8 Plniesis
d them. life. ime in sd by som ical mi
;i an way of youthful cr ourage to radici
;| C‘m, vwe have yo dents are encfl'ciul‘s kowtow f hard-work
. OV : s stu . . 1"sl oL
:| ,I\~hy. Riotous st es university Olming majority
’i andr% nany jnstan? : the OVchh_C idated. the face she
:5: and in dnemulnds’ whllz Aty ate intlmlffad States whcfl.th the grime
; | ity ious stude United | dwi
;| mor UG e for the is covere
;| ing, ‘_:f)fll:(c]ccd a tragic d:)):j to the Worldo‘nlcnts.
% | ttis her people : ters and malc law
;| g minals, gangster: i : tributed to the/‘ lo |
3 ¢ Criming * ; ave contri Escobec
|of thes ST e 00l i e Hhern
3 ‘OURT DECISIO experiencing. a series of later i
| S UPREME C fAI DOW dwork for cement.
y: | SU jolence wid the groun law enfor s claim
'; ssness and v, “ourt laid _“Cappcd > Court’s
;| dese .f 1964, the C severely hanc the Supreme tead, that the
; | ase of 1964, ave stion ; instead, in
:: C“._. ns which h} ing to quc'sllo They feel, i triment of in
% | decisio beglnn' o I nghts. the detr
:\ People are ting individua he criminal to din |
y B rotec ting t ‘times an
| titisp & rotec at all tin .
. | 1]:13 t s aClU‘—l“y P it be assured at Court to (hl.llk l
! Cour Hads d must for the Co biding
:l nocent citize £ i acCUSC_ e has come jority of ]aw-ak‘]lers
; e lights of t the tim ming maj admitted ki .
:E T}? umstances. ]?u the overwhel into society ad legal tech
2 1 all circ ‘otecting ing back in n some
4 about pr throwing freed o l
£l more dto stop have been .
3 citizens, a"d thieves who ill another |
| apists, an ' en away still hat
'll i e has taken claring th:
> nicality. Court nt by de tbe
;i SION the forceme d may not b I
%1 A NEW DECIT tools of law en he is arreste Court again |
4 IN ining before he is the inst the
;. remain spect decisions, ainst t
. f the few of asu 1969 threats against n
. 0 ints taken other : include merica
| fi“ge.rpr:jnin court. In t?;ge speech” toh:]burning e
;| admitte scope of ident and t . il G
: | widened the d States Presi and criminals,
4 ite : ime
£iof a United with crim ly not less. -
. | dv satura —certain it has g
> | Flag' nalion a]rea y lawbreakers ¢ aCknOW]edgel W and the
v | In a ints on Cour iminal la
| restrai reme crimi
2 i 4 e T
5| It g<o Ao
%| oo far ce speech ba ;
1 ight of free Z
: Tig /{é‘w
:3, 18 cxpensc)
.l vernment
:[ 1 printed at govern
‘| (90t grapared o
¢, |
: |
-
|of Lyons, visited their mother’
Mrs. Ann O'Keefe and Mr. O'-
{Keefe during the week end. l‘
| f ¥ x =%
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
visited friends in Hazlehurst, and
Lumber City, recently.
.oy |
Mrs. W. R. Coleman of Heph
lzibah, and Mr. and Mrs. James |
Kemp and children of Glennville, |
‘visited Mrs. H. S. Wimberly last |;
week end .
SR e L !
lFarm Program (
" = <
Practices Help j
Conserve Wildlife |
Farm programs administeredll
by the U. S. Department of Ag-|,
iriculture are aimed at balancing |
Isupplies of farm products with
|:lemund but they also play a key
!role in providing habitats for f
‘game birds, deer, and other wi]d-‘1
| life. '
“The importance of this wild- |,
‘life habitat is stressed in the
theme for National Wildlife Week
{being observed March 16-22,” Ru- |,
fus Adams, Chairman of the]|,
‘Georgia State Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee said. The theme for this|
year's observance, sponsored by |,
the National Wildlife Federation, |,
is “Provide Habitat — Places|:
Where Wildlife Live.” lj
USDA farm programs provide |,
habitats through establishment of |-
ponds, woodlands, and nesting
places on land not needed for ag
ricultural production. el
“The Agricultural Conservation |
Program is one of our most ac-|
ilivc programs for providing these
habitats,” Adams said. Through
lACP the Federal Government
shares with more than a million
%farms and ranchers the cost of
|carrying out soil, water, wood- |
ll;md, and wildlife conservation |
| practices on individual farms and
ranches. ‘
Some ACP practices of direct |’
benefit to wildlife, but primarily |
benefitting people include con-|
servation measures to protect our |
farmland from wind and waterj
erosion, Adams said.
] These practices have been in|
use since 1936 when ACP started.
They include pasture, range, and |
woodland improvement, terrac- ‘
ing and contour tillage, erosion
|control, and reforestation through
planting trees.
Long-term, land-use adjustment
programs also contribute substan
tially to wildlife habitat. Under
these programs, land is diverted
from the production of unneeded
crops to conserving and other
beneficial uses, including wildlife
feed and habitat areas. In some
cases under these long term pro
grams, additional hunting and
S e
,
H Talmad
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li SOCIALS AND PERSONALS |
Misses Cookie Spires and Joyce
Sumner spent the week end in‘
Hinesville, with Cookie's mother!
Mrs. Gene Wells. |
*** * ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell Spires and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Spires spent the week end here
with Mr .and Mrs. E .E. Cox. |
**® » :
Mr and Mrs. O. B. Adams were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe O'Quinn and Diane in Moul
trie.
* * * »
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Box are
sorry to learn she is confined to
the Evans Memorial Hospital at
Claxton. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
= * * *
Mrs. Bill Dunn of Atlanta, was
a recent guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Durden.
* * * *
Guests of Mrs. Forest Brown
ing over the week end were, Mr.
and Mrs. Roesly Browning and
children of Dublin, Mrs. L. M.
Walker of Mcßae, Mr. and Mrs.
Hollan Walker and children of
Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hasting Clark.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and
Carla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
;O‘Quinn and Diane in Moultrie,
over the week end.
1 wok e ‘
' Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Couey of
Brunswick, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
IPeebles and children, Kim and
fishing areas are available for
public use without charge.
Many practices supported by
the National Wildlife Federation
are available on a cost-share bas
'is to farmers through the Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation Service. Adams said
program information can be ob
tained from County ASCS offices.
“T encourage all citizens to sup
port National Wildlife Week,”
Adams said, “and I especially en
courage farms to investigate the
possibilities of ACP and other
farm programs as a means of im
proving wildlife habitats.”
T T
Murchison Funeral Home
Owned And Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzts
Telephone 537-4121 §
537-7305 %
Agent For United Family Life 5
Insurance Company
VIDALIA GEORGIA
. Woodyards
i GLENWOOD ALAMO :
! HELENA VIDALIA :
IParn of Mcßae, were guests Sun-
Iday of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
{C. R. Brantley.
|.- - - -
' Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Mcßaniel
’of Blackshear, spent several days
|over the week end with their par
|ents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDan
‘iel,
|** * -
Mrs. W, E. Currie has returned
;home after an extended visit with
,her children at Tampa, Fla.
Card Os Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindnesses shown
us during the illness and death
of our loved one. For the visits,
the flowers, the food and other
expressions of sympathy.
We are grateful.
Mrs. Kent W, Currie
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon,
Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mixson, Sr.
RECORD YIELD
An Irwin County peanut farmer
{has set the new official yield rec
lord for peanuts in Georgia.,K Ac
'cording to agronomists with the
EUniversity of Georgia Coopera
‘five Extension Service, he is
Dewey Carmichael. He produced
i 4,765 pounds per acre on 192
’acres last year to set the record.
i Georgia has the biggest known
|tree in each of six species in the
| United States, according to for
esters with the Cooperative Ex
tension Service. The trees and
their county locations are: buck
eye, Union County; pond cy
press, Echols; winged elm, Ful
ton; Oglethorpe oak, Oglethorpe;
Cleanly packaged rice should
not be washed before cooking.
According to home economists
with the University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service,
washing rice wastes valuable min
erals and vitamins.
|IT'S A FACT!
| Contentment lis about -eight
parts laziness.