Newspaper Page Text
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND £§§SONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharpe,
Leigh and Larry of Lyons, spent
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Pope.
Mrs. J. C, Ball has returned
home following a visit with
relatives’in Tampa, St. Peters
burg and Orlando, Fla.,
Mrs. Willard Johnson spent
several days in Macon with
her sister, Mrs., Fred Jordan,
a patient at Riverside Clinic.
Friends wish for her a speedy
recovery. =
Miss Wilma Sightler, student
at Georgia Baptist Hospital in
Atlanta, was voted Miss Student
Nurse of Surgery.
Miss Neva Purvis of Spring
field, visited Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Bob Simpson.
Sunday guests of Mrs, Cliffola
Browning were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cravey and Dorcas of
Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Doss of Tifton, and Mr. and
Mrs, William Taylor and family
of Mt. Vernon.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E, Kea
had as week end guests their
sister, Mrs., Lewis Griswold
and Mr. Griswold of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. John O, Mc-
Arthur were in Atlanta for the
week end.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
C. Eubanks during the week
end were Mrs, Mary Talley of
Macon, on Saturday, and on
Sunday, Mr., and Mrs. Hansil
Hodges of Dublin, and Mrs,
Vernon Couey and son Hugh of
Douglas.
Rev. and Mrs, Riley Middle
ton and family of Macon, spent
Friday and Saturday at their
cottage near Glenwood. They
also visited Mrs. Bruce Elam
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph,
Grantham and family of Savan
nah, spent the week end at
their cottage near Glenwood.
Mr. Grantham conducted the
Sunday morning worship ser
vice at the Methodist Church
in Soperton. The above minis
ters were former ministers
of United Methodist Church in
Glenwood.
Mrs. Margaret McNair of
Augusta, spent the week end
here with her mother, Mrs.
E. M, Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs, C,M, Anderson
ggeellent [deas €N
GECRGIA EGG COMMISSION |@K
~ MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST e
ATLANTA (PRN) — Chilly today but hot tomorrow. That’s
the spring weather forecast with summer sneaking in, soon to
set fire to the now cool mornings. Take advantage of the
weather and your time while your children are still occupied by
school to fix up and freeze some hot meals for lazy summer
days. Or for extra busy days when you can’t take time to cook.
A ‘Quiche’ or egg pie is an easy main dish to prepare, It can
be cooked before or after freezing. Serve with salad or a fresh
garden vegetable.
Pizza Pies
6 eggs Y 2 teaspoon oregano
1 cup (8 oz. can) tomato sauce 1 cup grated Mozzarella cheese
1 cup milk 1/3 cup chopped green pepper
Y 4 teaspoon salt 1 package (% Ib.) sliced pepperoni
1/8 teaspoon garlic powder (or Y 4 Ib. sausage, cooked)
14 teaspoon basil 2 unbaked pie crusts
Beat together eggs, milk, tomato sauce and seasonings.
Sprinkle cheese, green pepper and pepperoni over crusts. Fill
with egg mixture,
To Cook, then Freeze:
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce heat
to 300 degrees and bake 30 minutes longer or until a knife
inserted in center comes out clean. Cool, cover and freeze. To
serve - thaw and reheat or serve at room temperature.
To Freeze, then Cook:
Cover and freeze unbaked pie. When ready to serve bake
frozen pie at 350 degrees for 55-60 minutes.
Each 9” pie serves 4.
Note: While baking the filling will puff up. This goes down as
the pie cools.
When selecting recipes that freeze well, remember that hard
cooked egg whites tend to become rubbery when thawed, but
cooked yolks freeze very well.
Frozen eggs will keep at least 3 months.
YOLKS AND WHOLE EGGS - to prevent gumminess add
salt, sugar, honey or corn syrup to slightly beaten whole eggs or
olks.
' Salt -1 teaspoon for 6 yolks (or 8 whole eggs).
Sugar - 2 teaspoons for 6 yolks (or 8 whole eggs).
Honey or syrup -1 Tablespoon for 6 yolks (or 8 whole eggs).
Freeze in air tight container or bag and mark the batch “6
whole eggs - salt” or “12 yolks, honey” etc.
For single egg portions, divide the 6 egg batch and pour into
6 paper muffin cups nested in a muffin tin. When frozen place
the paper cups in a freezer bag and label “one whole egg each -
salt” ete.
WHITES - simply package and freeze individually in the
muffin cups or in large batches in plastic bags or other airtight
containers.
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share
write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circle N.E.,
Suite 118, Atlanta, Georgia 30329.
spent the week end with their
son, the Rev, Carlton Anderson
and family in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. W, Harvey Kent visited
Friday and Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs, W, B, Brady in War
ner Robins. Mrs. Kent had as
guests on Mothers Day, Mr,
and Mrs, Jimmy Knight and Al,
of Millen, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Kent and family of Swainsboro,
and Mrs, Walter Pope.
Mrs, L. B,Chambers accom=-
panied by her daughters, Mrs.,
La Rue Anderson of Statesboro,
Mrs. Betty Murphy and Mrs.
Joyce Butler of Macon, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Bomar in Alturas, Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. John C, Cooley
of Panama City, Fla,, are vis-~
iting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Massey Fields.
Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Sears
visited on Wednesday with Hugh
Ricks, who underwent major
surgery at Macon Hospital in
Macon. Friends are glad to
learn that he is improving.
S/Sgt. and Mrs., David
Derriso and son Doyce arrived
home Sunday, May 9, from Ger
many where they have resided
since 1968. Mr. Derriso was
stationed there with the U, S,
Army. Joining them atthe home
of Mrs. Derrisos’ brother,
Emmett Gillis weretheir eldest
son Royce Derriso, Mr. and
Mrs. W, H, Gillis, Mr. and
Mrs. George D, Wright and
Donnie of Warner Robins, Jade
Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Gillis, Peggy, Tim and Rhonda
of Macon.
Miss Coleman
Honored At Tea
Miss Janice Outlaw enter
tained with a tea honoring Miss
Janis Coleman, bride-elect of
Steve Van Horn, at the home
of Mrs. Jewell Gillis on Monday
evening, May 10,
The honoree wore a becoming
dress of yellow organdy
complemented by a white orchid
corsage, a gift of the hostess.
Miss Judy Odom of Baxley,
kept the bride’s book, and Mrs.
Donna Odom of Baxley, assis
ted with the serving.
Seiene L e
Postal
Truck Fleet
WASHINGTON — The
Post Office Department op
erates a fleet of nearly 70,-
000 trucks in addition to
many other types of vehicles.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA, 30411 FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1971
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mMr. and Mrs. Don Bradshaw
The marriage of Miss Vicki
Gross and Don Bradshaw was
solemnized at 8 o’clock in the
evening in an impressive
candlelight ceremony on Satur
day, April 17, in the sanctuary
of the United Methodist Church
in Alamo, the Reverend Richard
Aultman officiating.
Carey White presenteda pro
gram of nuptial music and
accompanied Miss Genia White
as she sang ‘““Whither Thou
Goest’’ and ‘The Wedding
Prayer.”
Tree candelabra on either
side of the altar held lighted
pink tapers and were banked
in greenery, Graduated cande
labra holding fifteen lighted pink
tapers lit the chancel and
hurricane lamps were used as
aisle markers. Two floor
baskets holding white gladioli,
pink carnations, mums and
pompons stood on either side
of the altar.
The bride, entering on her
father’s arm, was radiant in a
gown of white silk organza and
Chantilly lace. The empire
bodice was outlined with the
same lace and featured a Vic
torian neckline and full Bishop
sleeves, The detachable chapel
train edged with scalloped
Chantilly lace was held inplace
by a Dior bow. The veil of
French bouffant illusion was
secured by a headpiece of silk
organza, roses, Chantilly lace
and lilies of the valley sprinkled
with seed pearls. Her bouquet
of pink and white carnations
was centered with pink sweet
heart roses.
For her maid of honor, the
bride chose Miss Emily Harrell
of Whigham, She wore a dress
of pink spray silk organza
fashioned in an A-line
silhouette, The bodice featured
a high neck with white lace
and the long French circular
sleeves were traced with rows
of the same lace, A white satin
ribbon clasped by a butterfly
bow, accented the empire waist
line and extended into stream
ers over the full skirt. She
carried a white miniature
parasol filled with a variety of
pink, white and lavender spring
flowers.
The groom’s brother, Bobby
Bradshaw of Stone Mountain,
was his best man and ushers
were Al Bradshaw, brother of
the groom, and David Graham,
the groom’s cousin,
The bride’s mother wore an
aqua silk shantung dress with
matching accessories, and the
bride’s maternal grandmother,
Mrs. M., C, Hartley, selected a
gold silk shantung dress. Both
wore corsages of white
Cymbidium orchids,
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained with
a reception in the Churchsocial
hall, The bride’s table was pink,
overlaid with a lace cloth which
was a wedding gifttothe bride’s
parents. Silver candelabra,
holding pink candles, were on
either side of the table which
was centered with a four-tiered
white wedding cake accented
with pink roses, white bells,
and doves and topped with a
miniature bride and groom,
Mrs. Bill Burke served the
wedding cake. The servingtable
was also pink overlaid with
lace and punch and other party
foods were served by Miss
Jan Harrelson, the_bride’s
cousin from Macon, and Miss
Hilda Braswell. Mrs. Bobby
Bradshaw, the bride’s sister
in-law, kept the bride’s book.
For their wedding trip, the
bride wore a pink linen and
lace pants suit with white ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
pink sweetheart roses. After a
short wedding trip, the couple
is living in Dublin.
s v e S A e NVA
Glenwood Garden
Club Holds Meeting
The May meeting of the Glen~-
wood Garden Club, which was
the last meeting before the
club dishanded for the summer,
was held at the home of Mrs.
G, O, Stone on May 6.
When the roll was called,
members answered by telling
their plans for the summer,
Mrs. Wallace Adams re
ported on work that has been
done at the Roadside Park, It
has been plowed, fertilized, the
rock replaced and the bulbs
reset. This work was necessary
after the sewage line was finish
ed. It was decided to wait until
next year to do the rest of the
work there.
In order to change our club
plans so that they will coincide
with the State Garden Clubyear,
plans were made for the fall
meetings. The September meet
ing will be with Mrs. Fred
Lord.
After the business meeting
* the president, Mrs. Wallace
Adams, turned the meeting over
to Mrs. D. C, Colson, who had
charge of the program. For the
devotional she read the parable
of the talents from Matthew,
Then she introduced Mrs,
Horace Ryals of Alamo, who
gave an interesting discussion
on ‘“The Language of Color,””
after which she showed some
beautiful color slides that were
taken in Florida and in Wheeler
County, She also had on display
some of her beautiful hand
painted china, Mrs. Ryals dem~
onstrated very heautifully how
well she has used her artistic
talents. This program was very
interesting and inspirational.
After the program the mem
bers were invited into the back
yard where Mrs. Stone served
a delicious picnic lunch on the
patio. The food was most at
tractive in a heautiful setting,
Mrs. Stone was assisted in
serving by Mrs. E, O, Stone
and Mrs. Mackie Simpson.
This beautiful garden, deli
cious food, the congeniality of
the members andthe hospitality
of the hostess made this a very
fitting climax for the last meet
- ing before the summer vacation,
Mrs. John O, McArthur,
Reporter
A. L. Holiday
Visits In Alamo
A, L, Sweet Holiday of East~
man, was the guest last week
of Mr. and Mrs., Lewis Maddox
and family, He also visited
with several of his friends here.
He also celebrated his 90th
birthday on May 4th, with a
surprise dinner at the State
Park with relatives and friends.
Uncle Sweet is known and
loved by everyone for his
friendly smile and kindness.
It is a great pleasure to all
who know him to meet and visit
with him, He and uncle Ligh'
Hartley, who is almostas young
as uncle Sweet, have a lot of
fun fishing on his visits to
Alamo,
On his last visit to Alamo,
just before he celebrated his
90th birthday, he caught two
cat fish that weighed almost
4 lbs, each., But don’t let him
know I told this, but on the"
second one he had to have a
little help in getting him out of
the water.
Uncle Sweet made Alamo his
home for the past 30 years or
more until 2 years agc when
his wife passed away, which
was a great loss to all who
lmew her. Aunt Maggie was
loved by all who knew her.
She was one of the best friends
and neighbors that anyone could
ever have., She and uncle Sweet
are loved by the Maddox family
like parents and grandparents.
Uncle Sweet will always have
a room in the Maddox home.
He is making his home now
with his son and daughter-in
law in Eastman,
s s
Wheeler Co. Garden
Club Holds Meeting
The Wheeler County Garden
Club held their last meeting
of the year in the library at
2:30 Tuesday afternoon, May
10, with 16 members and one
visitor. Mrs. W, H, Gilder was
welcomed as a new member,
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
T. H. Harden, Jr., with the
Collect and scripture reading.
Mrs. Jimmy James visited
the meeting to call atiention to
“Conservation Through Beauti
fication’’ in Wheeler County,
of which she is chairman. The
president urged all members
to participate in this and be
sure and report it and with a
picture if possible each month
at the Garden Club meeting.
Also reminded all members to
bring a curved arrangement at
next meeting, A special guest
speaker from Dublin, will give
the program.
New year books were given
out., New officers for next year
were presented as follows:
President, Mrs. Bill Humphrey;
Vice~president, Dora Lee Per
due; Secretary and Treasurer,
Annette Harrelson; and Re
porter, Mrs. Pauline Lake.
After the business meeting
Mrs, Pauline Lake presented a
program showing slides of
“The Garden Club of Ga, Inc,,”
convention she and Mrs, C. C,
Hartley attended at Callaway
Gardens in April. The slides
shown of the convention and the
gardens certainly depicted the
theme of the convention,
“Nature’s Glory In Georgia.”
The Garden Club of Ga,, will
meet in Macon next year. The
president urged all members
to begin now to make plans to
attend, The Camellia District
of which we are a member will
host this meeting. There are
around 2300 members in Ga,
The meeting adjourned to
meet September 13, at 2:30.
Delicious refreshments were
served by hostesses Mrs, Hollis
Evans and Mrs. J, J. Johnson.
Mrs. Pauline Lake,
Reporter
——————————— e
Alamo Garden Club
Holds Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Alamo Garden Club was
held Thursday evening, May 13,
at the REA office building.
There were twelve members
and one visitor present,
An inspiring devotional was
presented by Donald Leggett.
Mrs, Pauline Lake and Mrs.
C. C, Hartley were in charge
of the program. They recently
attended the State Meeting at
Callaway Gardens which had as
their theme ‘‘Nature’s Glory
in Georgia,”” Mrs. Lake made
beautiful slides of the gardens
and the meetings and showed
these at the club meeting, Along
with the slide presentation, she
and Mrs, Hartley also reported
on all the highlights of the
convention,
Following the program, Mrs.
Jimmy James, Vice-president,
presided over the husiness ses
sion,
Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs, Ted
Hartley and Mrs. T. A, Hartley.
Good Safety Record
WASHINGTON — A
National Safety Council
study shows that trucks ac
count for only 11 per cent 0
all vehicles involved in acci
dents, though they make up
more than 16 per cent of the
Nation's vehicle fleet.
i
. &
\‘. R
Miss Hilda Braswell
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Braswell
of Alamo, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Hilda Jean, to James Neal
Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Gillis, also of Alamo.
The bride’s maternal grand
parents are the late Mr. and
Mrs, Walter T, Smith of Mcßae.
Her paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. R, H, Braswell
of Alamo.
Miss Braswell graduated
from Wheeler County High
School and attended Abraham
Baldwin College in Tifton, She
received a B,S, in Education
from Georgia Southern College
in Statesboro. She is presently
employed by the Laurens County
Board of Education.
The groom’s maternal grand
parents are the late Mr, and
Mrs, James A, Harlow of
Eupora, Mississippi. His pa=-
ternal grandparents are Mrs,
Willis Gillis and the late Mr,
Gillis of Glenwood.
Mr, Gillis graduated from
Wheeler County High and at
tended Middle Georgia College
in Cochran., He received his
degree in industrial engineering
from Auburn University in
Auburn, Alabama, He is
presently employed by Bibb
Manufacturing Company in
“Save An Hour's Pay A Day” |
Wheeler County
State Bank
‘ Alamo, Georgia
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY
Full Service Bank Member F. D. 1. C.
| ALAMO
| SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Verlon Bland of Akron,
Ohio spent last week here with
her brother-in-law, Mr. and
1 Mrs, Albert Bland at Jay Bird
| Springs and her sisters-in-law,
Mrs, B, A, Irwin and Mr, Irwin |
rand Mrs. W, O, Purser, Mrs.
Bland was accompanied hereby
Layne Scoffield. |
Mrs. C, L, Miller and Mar
garet Browning spent several
days last week in Macon, with
Mrs, Neva Bishop.
Mr, and Mrs, Brady Howard
and daughters and Mrs., Essie
Rountree of Macon, were guests
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
F, M, Joiner and Miss Leah
Fivash,
Mrs. Marie Hinson and Mrs.
Jimmy Dunaway of Brunswick,
spent several days here last
week with Mrs, Clyde Weitman
and Mrs. Iva Keen.
Mrs. Don Bradshaw of Dublin,
was the guest Sunday of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, F,
Gross.
e
Columbus.
The wedding will be held on
June 4th, at 8:30 p.m. at the
Alamo United Methodist
Church. No invitations will be
sent, but all relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Homemaker Week
This is Extension Home
maker Week in Georgia. The
special observance ties in with
the 46th annual meeting of the
State Extension Homemakers
Council.
The meeting is being held
at Callaway Gardens at Pine
Mountain, on May 18-20. More
Mrs. Pearl Sikes of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Powell of Jacksonville, were
recent guests of Mrs. Ethel
Fordham and Curtis Fordham,
Mr. and Mrs, O, B, Adams
and Mr. and Mrs, Junior Adams,
' Luan and Scott, visited relatives
in Hazlehurst, Sunday after
noon,
Mrs. Henrilea Camp and
daughter Sallie Camp of Gaines~
ville, and Mrs. Rod Braddy of
Warner Robins, were the guests
Sunday of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H, R, Clark.
Friends of A, M, (Baldy)
Adams are sorry to learn that
he is confined to the Telfair
County Hospital and wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Deepest sympathy goes tothe
Clark family in the death of
their father, Lamar Clark, last
week.
R it
than 1,000 women from through
out Georgia, including one from
Wheeler County, are attending
" the event.
The local delegate is Mrs.
C, C. Pickle from Alamo. Mrs.
Pickle and Miss Cindy Nelson,
Extension Home Economist, left
Alamo Tuesday morning for
Callaway Gardens.
Paint For Trucks
WASHINGTON —More
than eight million gallons of
paint and thinner arc used
cach year in the manufacture
of trucks — enough to paint
one million average frame
homes. o