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GLENWOOD
SOCIAL§_w .Fé,li?m RIjE.fiSONALS
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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richard
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Richardson and children Suz
anne and Sandra of Florence,
Ala,, visited their mother, Mrs,
P, J, Towns and other relatives
the past week.
Mrs. R, E, Rivers spentsev
eral days in Birmingham, Ala.,
where she visited her grand
daughter, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mr.
Hall, Timothy and Bryan, Mrs.
Rivers also visited Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Grindle in
Columbus.
Mr, and Mrs. D, J, Sears
and their guests for the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears
of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs, Wal
ter Peacock, Rickeyand Cheryll
Gilmore, also of Jacksonville,
attended the Sears-Parish re
union at Cedar Grove on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Fields,
Melinda and Jeanine Fields
spent the week end with rela
tives in Macon.
Mrs., C. B, Turner and Mrs.
G, C. Wood of Ideal, visited the
L. B, Chambers family, the
A, L, Joyce family and Mr.
and Mrs. J, P, Bomar,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hollon
and son Gray of Canal Point,
Fla., were guests of Mrs. Bruce
Elam and Mrs. Frances Githens
this week,
Miss Nola Windham and Mrs.
Annie Maud Walker of Savan-
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Creating a set is all in a day’s work for summer stock actors at
Comelia’s Appletree Theatre. (PRN)
/
QS mf()g(% Aventure,
CORNELIA, Georgia (PRN)
— Summer stock is alive and
well in Cornelia.
The fast-disappearing
- institution that was once the
backbone of warm-weather
entertainment across the
country lives on in Appletree
Alley, on U.S. 23 and 441 in
the mountains of northeast
Georgia.
Behind the apple-red doors
of Appletree is a vibrant world
of young people engaged in
the myriad activities that
make theatre---that make the
curtain rise nightly on
stimulating entertainment
planned to please natives and
tourists alike. In this freshly
decorated ex-garage, billed as
Georgia’s oldest summer stock
theatre, one night might offer
a Broadway-style musical,
another a contemporary or
classic drama.
In its ninth season,
Appletree’s company is made
up of 11 young actors from
five states--Georgia, Florida,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Illinois.,
Founder and producer-direc
tor Jack R. Willoughby says
138 actors representing 47
states have formed the
ensemble during its history.
The ‘schedule of the
company is mind-bending.
Morning call involves technical
work, and since plays are done
in repertory, often one set
must be completely struck and
another set up before the next
show. Afternoon call is for
rehearsal of a new show. And
after the evening performance,
there is a night call for still
more rehearsal which may run
into the early moming hours.
m—.__m
nah, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDaniel.
Other visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Newkirk of
Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Mitchell, Debbie and Donna of
Vidalia,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B, Mercer,
Raymond McLaughlin and their
guests, Mr, and Mrs. Omar
Nelms of Bellgrade, Fla., at
tended the Mercer family re
union at Gilders Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. W, E, Smith of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., spent several
days here last week.
Mrs, Bob Simpson is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atchison
and Anita in Metter.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Raffield
and Mrs. Edna Selph spent the
week end with Mrs, Kate Gowan
in Smith, Ala.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Clark were Mrs. Bill
Ison and family of Crandon,
Wisc.,, Mrs. P. B, Haye of
Jacksonville, Fla.,, and Mrs,
R, H. Brewer of Warner Robins.,
Mrs. Callie Bell hadas guests
Sgt. James T. Bell and family
of Ft. Stewart, Mrs. Lee West
of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Peggy
Matthews of Baxley.
Mrs., Mimie McMasters
spent several days with rela
tives in Florida.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Atchison
The pressure is always on, as
two new shows may be in
various stages of preparation
at the same time two other
shows are running.
At one time or another,
each actor will try his hand at
set design and construction,
stage managing, Pprops,
makeup and costumes,
directing, lighting and sound
effects, box office, and public
relations. Not to mention
acting. Their combined efforts
have already produced two
plays this summer, with more
to come. The August schedule
includes the following:
“The Clown,” a production
for children by C. Robert
Jones (Saturday matinees
only); “You Touched Me,” by
Tennessee Williams and
Donald Windham; “Arms and
the Man,” by George Bernard
Shaw; “The Rainmaker,” by
N. Richard Nash; and “The
Wizard of 0Oz,” by Arlen,
Harburg, and Gabrielson. The
beloved ‘‘oOz’’ continues
through September 6.
Evening performances begin
at 8:35, matinees at 2:35.
Reservations may be made by
calling 778-6908 or 778-2972,
‘Cornelia.
The Department of
Industry and Trade, Tourist
Division, says you’ll find
everything you need for a
refreshing Labor Day weekend
in the mountains of north
Georgia—cool weather and
panoramic views, a2 wealth of
natural and man-made
attractions, and a special
holiday performance at
Cornelia’s Appletree Theatre.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA, 30411 FRIDAY, AUG, 6, 1971
of Gastonia, N, C,, visited Mr, -
and Mrs. J. M, Pope. Sunday
guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Howard Sharpe of Lyons,
Mrs. Vivien Joyce, Mrs, W,
J. Ryals and Mr, and Mrs.
Guy Hughes of Glenwood, Wade
Jackson, Mrs. Bessie Horne
and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey of
Mt. Vernon, attended School of
Instruction of the Eastern Star
in Lyons, on Sunday, August 1.
Mini Park Adds
Beauty To Alamo
The Alamo Garden Club owes
thanks and appreciation to
Jessie Dixon and all his helpers
for clearing and establishing
the park on Highway 280, in
the City of Alamo.
The project has beena neigh~
borhood project. Interest in it
and help with it growing as the
jungle area was cleared and
planted.
Plants have been donated by
the neighbors and in the fall
the Alamo Garden Club hopes
to give ornamental trees to be
planted.
Mr. Dixon is the man respon
sible for the attractive well
kept grounds of the Wheeler
County Junior High School.
Birthday Celebration
Mrs. L. B. Chambers cele
brated her birthday Sunday,
August 1, at her home near
Glenwood. |
Her children surprised her
with a lovely birthday dinner.
The lovely cake was baked by
Mrs. C, M, Anderson. Guests
included their children and
other relatives.
Those enjoying the lovely af
fair were, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe
Chambers, Ann Chambers, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Blizzard of
Statesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. L, B,
Chambers Jr.,, Robert and
Cherryl, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Murphy, all of Macon; Mr. and
Mrs. James Mcßae and chil
dren, Mr, and Mrs. J. P, Bomar
and Mr. and Mrs, O, E, Murphy.
et . e iA A S . OO S 0
f; ?’
New Arrivals
CHARLES HOWARD
WIMBERLY, JR,
Captain and Mrs., Charles
Wimberly of Victorville, Calif.,
announce the birth of a som,
Charles Howard, Jr., born on
July 28, in the George AFB
Hospital in Victorville, Mrs,
‘Wimberly is the former Miss
Dorothy Sweat, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Gene Sweat of Jack
sonville.
LAJUANA CAROL WYATT
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wyatt of
Chauncey, announce the birth
of a daughter, Lajuana Carol,
born on July 26, in the Telfair
County Hospital. Mrs, Wyatt
is the former Miss Juanita
Poole of Dodge County.
LEROY FREEMAN BURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burch of
Chauncey, announce the birth
of a son, Leroy Freeman, born
in the Telfair County Hospital
on August 2, Mrs. Burch is the
former Miss Elizabeth Evelyn
Woodard of Dodge County.
CLIFFORD ADAM CRAVEY
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Cravey
of Helena, announce the birth
of a son, Clifford Adam, born
on July 28, inthe Telfair County
Hospital. Mrs. Cravey is the
former Miss Susan Lynn Logue
of Nassau, Fla.
MICHAEL KEVIN BURNSED
Mr. and Mrs., Wade David
Burnsed of Mcßae, announce
the birth of a son, Michael
Kevin, born on July 31, in the
Telfair County Hospital. Mrs.
Burnsed is the former Miss
Delois Jones of Telfair County.
Hospifal Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital last week: Linda
Thomas, Linda Wheeler, Jerry
Webster, Ronnie Brown and
Zenabia Pittman of Alamo;
Debra Lee Brown, Martha R,
Dobson, Louise Hopkins, Delois
J. Burnsed, Charlie Dykes, Kim
M. Beauchamp, Mary Cravey,
Rebecca Durr and James White
of Mcßae.
Ves Berry of Milan; JoAnne
Partin, Martha Hughes, Joene.
Parlor, Clydie Mae Cooper,
Louise Sellars of Hazlehurst;
Don Callaway of Scotland; Gail
Johnson, Jannette Rivers and
Roxanne Rivers of Glenwood.
Mae Wilcox, Ruth W, Yeo
mans of Lumber City; Genell
Clark and Karen D, Yawn of
Helena; Allen Marvin Kent of
Alma; Johnny Lee Pitts, Lane
Taylor, Lorene Collins, Ruth
Swearingen of Eastman; Mary
Juanita Mullis of Cadwell;
Elizabeth Washington, Janie
Lee Wilcox and Lessie Hilliard
of Rhine.
Evelyn Burch and Douglas
L. Veal of Chauncey; Dorothy
Joyner of Reidsville; Eschol
Knight and Geiger Bowen of
Jacksonville; and Martha
Rhodes of Mcßae Manor.
eAI AL A P SR S
Mr. & Mrs. Anderson
To Celebrate Anniv.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Anderson
will be honoredby their children
with a Golden Wedding Anni
versary reception on Sunday
afternoon, August 15, from
three o’clock until five o’clock
at their home near Alamo.
Everyone is invited toattend.
Corn Blight
By David H, Williams
The “blight jitters’’ are be-"
ginning to subside. That’s the
good word from Norman Mc-
Glohon, head of our Extension
plant pathology department.
Norman tells me that we may
be over the hump in Georgia
as far as Southern corn leaf
blight is concerned this year.
“l checked many corn fields
recently and was well pleased
with what I saw,’’ he stated.
““The only blight found was on
susceptible varieties and they
were few and far between.”
Two weeks ago Norman fig
ured the blight would affect
only about one percent of Geor
gia’s corn acreage. He said
the corn crop looked good and
added that blight damage prob
ably will not be a factor in
overall yields.
What a difference a year
makes!
Bug Traps
It seems the Plant Protection
Division of the U, S, Department
of Agriculture is having trouble
with its traps. It’s bug traps,
that is.
Each year the Division places
Japanese beetle and Gypsy moth
traps in many Georgia counties
to survey for these insect pests.
Apparently many people do not
know what these traps are and
sometimes remove or disturb
them.
Needless to say, the Plant
Protection people would like to
see this stopped. We would,
too, for these traps are serving
a very worthy purpose in de
termining areas of insect in
festation,
The traps for Japanese bee~
ATLANTA (PRN) — Since Women’s Liberation is the topic
of the day, these nine commandments are offered to help
women improve their status in industry:
1. Thou shall try harder.
2. Thou shall not talk too much.
3. Thou shall not attempt to hide behind thine own petticoat.
4. Thou shall walk softly and carry only lipstick.
5, Thou shall serve thy lady boss,
6. Thou shall not get too big for thine own bustle.
7. Thou shall not match martinis with men,
8. Thou shall save thy sex appeal for after five.
My ninth commandment for the business woman at home is;
Thou shall master kitchen techniques so thou can be Cinderella,
not a fulltime scullery maid.
Some days it is fun to tinker in the kitchen. Some days late
meetings at work are interesting. But there are some office and
household tasks that are just plain chores. The secret to faster
liberation from work and then proceeding to the fun is" in
learning how to do hated chores quickly.
Finish the despised chores first and you will not have to
spend the whole day dreading them, Your mind and body are
then liberated to enjoy the whole day! (I did not believe it
either at first, but you will see!)
If you loathe mashing potatoes and cleaning the pot every
night, here’s a liberation recipe.
LIBERATION FETTUCCINE
1 package (12 oz.) broad egg noodles
approximately 1 cup Parmesan Cheese
legg
garlic salt
Cook noodles according to package directions, Drain off
water. Break egg over noodles, shake on the cheese and toss in
some garlic salt. As you stir the heat from the noodles cooks the
egg and makes a delicious cheesey coating.
Garnish with parsley flakes or paprika, Expecially good with
pork chops or chicken, Makes 6 to 8 servings,
If you have any leftover noodles, mix them in a caserole with
bits of meat or tuna, some peas, and a can of mushroom soup.
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share
please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circle,
N.E., Suite 118, Atlanta, Georgia 30329,
tles are bright yellow and funnel
shaped and have small glass
bottles attached to them,
The gypsy moth trap is a
modified paper cup and is
usually fastened to trees in
inconspicious places.
Gypsy moths are not present
in Georgia now, but they very
easily could be introduced by
trucks, cars ortrains that move
from infested areas.
Anyway, if you happen to run
across one of these strange
and interesting-looking insect
traps and are tempted to dis
turb it, we hope you will walk
on by. The traps are needed
to survey and control possible
infestations.
Cool Pigs
Temperature and humidity
combinations like we’ve had
this summer make it rough on
hogs. The animals not only are
uncomfortable, but their per
formance and efficiency are
drastically reduced.
And if shade and sprinklers
are not available, death losses
can increase sharply. Breeding
efficiency may drop, sows may
fail to settle, litter size may
be reduced -- all as a result
of heat stress.
When the temperature climbs
above 85 degrees, some method
of cooling swine is necessary
if their performance is to be
maintained.
Prickett-Revier
Family Reunion
The Prickett-Revier Family
Reunion will be held at the
home of Vauneda Herrington
out from Alamo, on Sunday,
August 8.
All relatives and friends are
invited to come and bring a
picnic lunch,
Allen K Coley
Gets Assignment
Airman Allen K, Coley, son
of Mr, and Mrs. M, M, Coley
of Rt. 1, Lumber City, has
received his first U, S, Air
Force duty assignment after
completing basic training at
Lackland AFB, Texas, The air
man has been assigned to a
unit of the Tactical Air Com
mand at Bergstrom AFB, Tex.,
for training and duty in the
administrative field. Airman
Coley is a 1969 graduate of
Jeff Davis High School in Hazle
hurst, and attended Massey
Technical Institute in Jackson
ville, Fla. His wife is the for
mer Debbie Dunn of Hazlehurst.
The American Public Health
Association lists 134 diseases
of major public health
importance, Os this number,
according to Dr. Charles N.
Dobbins Jr., head of the Exten
sion Service veterinary depart
ment, about 86 diseases find a
reservoir in animals or birds,
and may be transmitted to
man,
.%“mfiwm
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Guests of Mrs, Edna Joiner
Saturday afternoon were Mrs,
Lola Carter of Pahokee, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beck of
Titusville, Fla,, Mr, and Mrs,
Charles McWilliams, Vickie
and Merry of Ft, Meyers, Fla,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Coleman
of Macon, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, W, D, Ussery and
Wanda Thursday.
Miss Sallie Robertson was
the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W, D, Ussery Saturday.
Wanda Ussery is visiting
relatives in Macon.
Supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W, D, Ussery Saturday
night were Mrs. Lola Carter
of Pahokee, Fla., Mr. and Mrs,
Ted Beck of Titusville, Fla.,
and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Williams and Vickie and Merry
of Ft. Meyers, Fla.
Friends of Wallon Smith are
sorry he is confined to Macon
Hospital for a few days and
hope he will be home real soon,
Mrs, Ruth C, Humphrey will
attend the annual GVA Con
ference scheduled for August
10-13 in Atlanta, atthe Regency
Hyatt House. Mrs., Humphrey
will be working in the area of
Guidance for the oncoming year,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Adams
spent the weekend in Jefferson
ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Riddle and attended the 4th
birthday party of their grand
daughter, Dona Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniel
of Macon, were the week end
guests of their parents, Mr.
“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.
and Mrs. W, R, McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. John E, Pitt
man and children of Jackson
ville, and Mrs, Oris Pittman
and children of Longwood, Fla.,
are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M, Joiner and Miss
Leah Fivash,
Mr. and Mrs, Don Bradshaw
of Dublin, visited their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. M, F. Gross
and other relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue
and daughter of Warner Robins,
visited relatives here over the
week end.
Mrs. Myrtice Green spent
the week end in Ailey, with
Mr. and Mrs., Tom Thompson
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elton
and Karl spent the week end
with relatives in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. D, T. Durden
had as their guests over the
week end Mr. and Mrs. Ed C.
Brown of Swainsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brett
and children spent several days
over the week end at Jekyll
Island.
Mrs., O. C. Adams and Mrs.
J. A, Turner spent several
days in Atlanta, last week hav=
ing been called due tothe illness
of Daniel Waters. While there
they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon Roddy.
Mrs. Herman O’Quinn and
grandson Greg of Moultrie,
spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, O,
B, Adams., Mrs. Adams ac
companied them home for a
visit,
e S A O O
Ussery Reunion
The Ussery Reunion was held
at the State Park Sunday, Au=
gust 1, Among those attending
were: Mrs. Lola Carter of
Pahokee, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Beck, Titusville, Fla.; Mr,
and Mrs, Charles McWilliams,
Vickie and Merry, Ft, Meyers,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs, Rene Hardi~
son and Lynn, Miss Mary Cope=
land, Mrs. Billie Woodward,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Holiday
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Smith, Debbie, Tal
madge, Mike and Kim of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper
and Sherry of Goodlettersville,
Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs, Tony
Johnson, Vick and Dusty, Mrs.
Nomie Johnson of Dublin; Mr,
and Mrs, James Day and Carol,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clark, Mrs,
Mary Dixon, Joe and Todd, Mr.
and Mrs, Louis Maddox, Junior
and Kevin Anderson, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Ussery and Billy of
Alamo; Mr, and Mrs, Willard
McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Foskey and Joe, Mrs. Edna Mae
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. W, D,
Ussery and Wanda of Glenwood.
A basket lunch was spread
and enjoyed by all. Plans were
made to meet same time, same
place in 1972,
Card Os Thanks
We would like to take this
opportunity to express our
sincere appreciation to all our
families and friends for all the
food, flowers, cards and all
other acts of kindness shown
to us during the recent death
of our beloved son and brother,
Kenneth.
May God bestow his richest
blessing upon each of you is
our most humble prayer.
Mr. and Mrs, James Elton
And Karl