Newspaper Page Text
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINK. Editor
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mc-
Kenzie of Soperton, spent Fri
day at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. E. Gillis and
ftmily, the occasion being the
52nd Wedding Anniversary of
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Walton
of Pine Lake, were guests of
Mrs. Emmett Currie on Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Jubb of Daytona
Beach, Fla., is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Manley.
Mrs. William Grist and Miss
Becky Grist of Albany, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Kent W.Currie
recently.
Mrs. C. L. Anderson of
Statesboro, spent Friday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. D.M.Morrison
had as week end guests, their
children, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowen and Rory of Atlanta.
L. B. Chambers and Michael
Chambers matte a business trip
to Macon Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. Brewer and
Charles of Warner Robins, were
here for the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jud
son Clark.
Mrs. Lottie Morrison accom
panied her son, W. L. Morrison
and Mrs. Morrison, to their
home in Croker, Missouri for
an extended visit.
Messrs. Hyman Gowan and
Massey Fields attended a bail
game in Atlanta last week.
Herschel Davis is a patient
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Viators shop for handwoven apparel in a woodland setting at
the Plum Nelly Clothesline Art Show, set for October 9 and 10.
(PRN»
TOUR
GEORGIA
^fafe 1 fu
N. '
RISING FAWN (PRN) - ’
For 25 years now, the Plum 1
Nelly Clothesline Art Show
has displayed its wares “plum” i
out of Tennessee and “nelly” ;
out of Georgia.
Under the direction of :
printmaker Fannie Mennen,
the outdoor exhibit has 1
proved to be enormously i
popular over its quarter
century, with art lovers from
all over Georgia and
neighboring states returning
year after year. This year’s
show, set for October 9 and
10, will once again take
advantage of north Georgia’s
golden season. Easels and
booths of artists and
craftsmen will be set up on the
grounds of the Mennen studio
on Lookout Mountain, with
winding paths charted among
them for relaxed, informal
viewing.
Plum Nelly’s 1971 artists
range from painters to potters,
from wood carvers to metal
sculptors. Exhibiting will be
14 painters—all local talent
living within a radius of 50
miles—and 18 craftsmen.
In a rustic, miniature
theater, an original puppet
show will keep the youngest
members of the family
entertained while their elders
browse in the colorful
woodland setting. A food
canteen will be on hand, and a
special “Cake House” will
in Wheeler County Hospital.
Friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Friends will be glad to leam
that Miss Alice Riner is im
proving after being ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont
ford of Vidalia were guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Montford.
Hew Arrivals
JIMMY HEATH
BROWNING
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown
ing of Alamo, announce the birth
of a son, Jimmy Heath, in the
Laurens Memorial Hospital in
Dublin on September 4. Mrs.
Browning is the former Sarah
Montford.
LLOYD SEAN BOWLING
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Bowling
of Rhine, announce the birth of
a son, Lloyd Sean, in the Telfair
County Hospital on September
21. The baby's mother is the
former Etheleen Sandiford of
Dodge County.
MELANIE DARLENE
KNOWLES
A daughter, who has been
named Melanie Darlene, was
bom in the Telfair County Hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Knowles of Milan, on Septem
ber 19. Mrs. Knowles is the
former Gloria Jean Poole of
Telfair County .
offer homemade cake and
coffee.
The show’s mountaintop
setting affords a breathtaking
autumn vista overlooking a
long valley stretching
southwestward. And the
weather is nearly always
delightful. Should rain
interfere, however, the show
will be postponed for one
week. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. both days. *
The annual exhibit began
when Fannie Mennen and a
small group of fellow painters
devised an outdoor
art-and-quilt show, with cider
and gingerbread for sale, in the
woods surrounding the
Mennen studio. The purpose
was to raise funds to bring
bookmobile services to the
remote community of New
Salem. From this modest
beginning with 300 in
attendance, the show, now a
two-day event, attracts more
than 10,000 visitors.
Family groups will also
enjoy Rock City Gardens atop
Lookout Mountain. A
cooperative effort of nature
and man, the Gardens provide
walkways offering panoramic
views of seven states.
If it’s a family outing you’re
looking for, the Department
of Industry and Trade, Tourist
Division, says you can’t go
wrong with the Plum Nelly
Clothesline Art Show in the
mountains of north Georgia.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 19’
MICHAEL DEEN HOWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Howell
of Mcßae, are parents of a son
bom in the Telfair County Hos
pital on September 23, who has
been named Michael Deen. Mrs.
Howell is the former Geraldine
Brack of Dodge County.
CHARLENE LOVEDY
OFELIA HULETT
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Horace
Hulett of Milan, announce the
birth of a daughter in the Telfair
County Hospital on September
25. She has been named
Charlene Lovedy Ofelia. Her
mother is the former Patsy
Charlene Lewis of Telfair
County.
SHAWN CLARK
PARKERSON
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark
Parkerson of Eastman, have
named their son Shawn Clark,
who was bom in the Telfair
County Hospital on September
25. Mrs. Parkers on is the form
er Barbara Lynn Pace of Bibb
County*.
STUCKEY SOCIALS
Happy birthday to Willie
Adams, who celebrated his
birthday on September 29. A
dinner was given in his honor
on Sunday.
Those attending were: Mrs.
H. C. Powell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Graham and
Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Adams and family, Hazel
Adams, Charles Nelms, Patsy
Adams, Donnie Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Maddox and Rhona
and Michael Joe of Chauncey,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams
of Dublin.
Happy birthday to Ruth Scar
borough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Scarborough, who
celebrated her birthday last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelms
visited relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Powell
and family and Willie Adams,
visited relatives in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.
Gary Jenkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs, R. D. Jenkins, was at
home over the week end.
That overload on the U S.
Postal Service might be re
duced considerably every
month if people paid their
bills promptly.
p VMS
'YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT'
"Eat it. It's good for you 1 "
How many times did you hear
that one as a child 9 It's the
American mother's credo
As it turns out, good 'ole
mom happened to be right
The proper foods really are
good for you for both your
health and how you look
I still want you to be healthy,
of course, but I'll amend it to
say "Eat it. It will make you
look good 1 " This little dictum is
particularly true when it comes
to your skin. You really have
to be m good physical condi
tion to have beautiful skm
And what you eat and drmk
and how you take care of your
self tells quite vividly on that
all-important dermis and epi
dermis!
Your skm is practically a run
ning diary of what you eat. If
you want it to look good, stay
away from too many sweets,
chocolate, nuts, starches and
greasy foods. I don't want you
to feel deprived, for heaven's
sake! But I do want you to be
beautiful 1
So do as Barbizon girls do
and stick to the foods that will
do good things for you You
know what they are fruits,
vegetables, lean meat, dairy
products, whole gram breads,
cereals the whole balanced
diet thing. This kind of eating
does wonders for your hair,
teeth, nails and eyes, as well
as skin.
We stress this fact in our
courses las any one of our
pupils could tell you). And we
also tell our girls to drink at
least eight glasses of water
each day. Don't let anybody
kid you about dehydration
diets 1 Water is the basic stuff of
life and it's vitally important in
any health and beauty pro
gram In fact, the sudden loss
or absence of water not only
dries your skm, but creates
wrinkles (especially on your
pretty face where you want
them least of all). We tell our
pupils that it’s much better to
drink between meals than at
them 1 Water taken at meal
times liquifies protein too
quickly.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfeir County
Hospital during the past week;
Myra Spires, Geraldine
Howell, Ouida Wilkes, Jettie
Knowles, Mary Mann Smith,
Jasper Stewart, Robert Ryals,
Mary Southerland, Mary Sue
Jeffries and Emma Boatright
of Mcßae: Larry Livingston
of Lumber City.
Emory Studstill, Mattie Ann
Graham, Henry Fussell and
Effie Williams of Jacksonville;
Patricia Jones, Diane William
son, Lynn Parkerson, Acie
Sheffield, Melteen Cook and
Lula M. Farmer of Eastman.
Norene Hughes and Lucille
Nobles ofHazlehurst;JackPea
vey, Ann Thompson, Walter
Spires and Ethel Yawn of
Helena; Dicy Manus, Clarence
Miller and Fannie B. Seabolt
of Alamo; Addie M. Grimes
and Billy Williams of Glenwood.
Patsy Hulett and Dean Staple
ton of Milan; Glenda McCranie
of Cadwell; Beth Yawn of Rhine;
Annie J. McArthur of Scotland;
and Luctraiel Patterson of
Plainfield.
Christian Seed
> Rev.
Jt Joseph
Dean
Counseling Youth
School counselors are the
unsung heroes of our com
munity. So few people know
the good they do each day.
They are the ones whotranslate
the ideals of Christ our Lord
into practical, every day action.
Take the case of Emily Peter
son, a brilliant senior student.
She devoted all her spare time
and energy to complaining about
poverty and injustice and to
promoting class dissension.
The school counselor, realized
Emily’s potential for good, des
pite her propensities for
trouble-making, and her lack of
a constructive approach. He put
her theories to the test by
bringing her to the poverty
stricken home of Mrs. Ross
Ii
Jig?
The price of everything
has gone up. Right?
Wrong.
The price of almost everything has gone up. But there’s
one important exception: your electric service.
Since 1960, the national cost of living has risen
more than 35 percent. In the same period, our average
residential price per kilowatt-hour has dropped almost
16 percent.
And electricity gives you full value for the price you
pay. For example, just two cents’ worth of electricity
will brew 50 cups of coffee. Or toast 100 slices of bread.
Wash eight loads of laundry or shave a face every day
for two years. That’s getting your two cents' worth and
more. Much more.
Now wouldn’t you agree that electricity is the big
gest bargain in your family budget?
Right.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve*'
who was obliged to work to .
support the femily.
He invited Emily to spend
the afternoon cleaning up the
disorderly apartment, and
taking care of the children,
until Mrs. Ross returned home.
Surprised and indignant, Emily .
tearfully and contemptuously
refused. “It’s not just that
simple,” she protested. "Yes,
it’s exactly that simple,” he
replied forcefully. "You can
pass out ten thousand revolu- (
tionary handbills. You can chain
yourself to every lamp post
in this city. You can incite a
riot every other Thursday. But
Mrs. Ross will still need some
body to help her clean that
apartment and cook dinner for
those kids.
“They can’t wait for that
millenium you promised. They
need help now! And God expects
us to do something about it -
not just talk about it.”
Though angry at first, Emily
saw the sense in this and helped
that day in the Ross home.
In fact, this episode was a
turning point in her life. It
changed her whole attitude and
was the start of a fruitful
missionary career in social
work in remote corners of the
earth.
School counselors do not
teach religion, but they can
point out the wisdom of the
Scriptures totheir students with
such mottoes as:
“He who is faithful in a
very little thing is faithful also
in much.” Luke 16:10.
“As we have the opportunity,
let us do good to all men.”
Gal. 6:10.
“Believe in tlx? Lord your
God and you stall be secure.”
2 Chron. 20:20.
God bless you now.
Rev. Joseph Dean
Mcßae Catholic Chapel
Scotland
Mrs. Merle Meade ofMcßae,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Evans
of Wheeler County*, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Crapps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alex
ander and children of Bruns
wick, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. McDonald Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Morris has re
turned after having spent
several weeks with her son and
femily in Plant City, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dockery
of Macon, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Ashley, who ac
companied them home for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Flanders
accompanied their daughter,
Cindy Clark, to Americus Sun
day, where she will attend the
Technical & Vocational School.
Mrs. Alma Wynn, Mrs. W.
C. Bass, Mrs. W. S. Callaway,
Mrs. Peggy Hinson and Mrs.
Harriett Bryan, visited Calla
way Gardens and the Little
White House Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Parker of Rt. 1
Mcßae, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Ray and children Kevin and
Karen of Warner Robins, visited
Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Johnson
during the week end.
Mrs. Gwen Flanders visited
her daughter, Mrs.RaMeguiar,
and Mr, Meguiar in Augusta
Saturday.
Mrs. G. P. Flanders is spend
ing today and Friday with rela
tives in Perry.
Mr. and Mrs, Kennon Ashley
and son Ronald, spent the week
end in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Purvis
and son Monroe of Macon, vis
ited relatives here during the
week end.
Mrs. Alma Wynn of Bruns
wick, accompanied her mother,
Mrs, W, C. Bass, home for a
few days visit here.
Old Bud Crawson says he
figures Old Noah placed a
couple of fireflies (candle
flies) on the front of his
ship to light its way for
night sailing.
"Save An Hour's Pay A Day"
Wheeler County
State Bank
Alamo, Georgia
OPEN A SA VINOS
ACCOUNT TODAY
Full Service Bank Member F. D. I. C.
~p============2=====r=r-=r^^^
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Anderson last Friday were Mr. ;
and Mrs. W. L. Browning and
Mrs. LeMurle Lower ofßentz,
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee
Browning and children Lisa and
Timmy of Augusta.
Friends of Mrs. Fannie Bell
Seabolt are glad to know she ■
is improving after undergoing i
surgery in the Telfair County
Hospital in Mcßae Monday,
SFC. and Mrs. Bobby Wright
and children, Jan and Lisa, ar- i
rived last Thursday from Ft.
Campbell, Ky„ and will spend
some time with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Wright.
They will then move to Douglas,
where SFC. Wright has been
assigned as a Recruiting Officer
in that district.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Seabolt 1
and children of Jacksonville,
spent several days with rela
tives during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander
son and son Anthony of Warner
Robins, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Anderson.
Week end guests of Mrs. I. F.
Elton, Eloise and Mrs. Ann
Dixon, were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Richardson of takeland,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rich
ardson of Atlanta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Richardson ofMt.
Vernon.
Mrs. W. F. Anderson has
returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in Macon and
Warner Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass and
sons of Hazlehurst, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Burch Graham.
Russell Stroud of Miami,
Fla,, was the guest Saturday
of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Weit
man and Mrs. Iva Keen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
of Raleigh, N, C., were supper
guests Friday night of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gillis
spent last week end in Columbus
as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Nicholson
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hogan in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. McDaniel
tad as week end guests, Wista
Harmon and Miss Janice Wilson
of Atlanta,
Mrs. C. L. Holmes spent
several days this week in
Macon, with Mrs. Robert Pope
and family while Mr. Pope was
on a business trip in Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rowe
visited relatives in Laurens
County Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rowe
of Dublin, visited Mr. and Mrs.
N. E, Rowe Saturday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Wright were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams,
Carla, Mark and Steve Adams,
Larry Cooper of Ailey, and
SFC. and Mrs. Bobby Wright,
Jan and Lisa Wright.
Mrs. E. P. Padgett of Mt.
Vernon, was the spend the day
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Rowe last week.