Newspaper Page Text
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINN. Editor
Mrs V. E. Smith and chil
dren of Bellville, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Emmett
Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Hodges
of Dublin, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Eubanks
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tete Hollon
of Canal Point, Fla., were
spend the night guests ofMrs.
Bruce Elam Thursday night
and returned to their home
Friday. Mrs. Eva Lowery re
turned with them for an ex
tended visit.
Thomas (Bud) Avery is a
patient in Claxton hospital in
Dublin. We wish for him a
speedy recovery .
R. D. Jenkins visited his
sister, Mrs. J. W. Alsobrook
in Dublin, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Screws of Vidalia, returned
Tuesday from Nashville,
Tenn., where they carried V.
E. McMaster to visit his chil
dren.
Friends of Mrs. Lucille
Mercer will regret to learn
FREE DRAWING
MONTH
OF FEBRUARY
A free wig will be given away each
week for the month of February in
honor of National Beauty Salon Week.
To be eligible for this drawing
all you have to do is take advantage of
our low prices on our Fashionized
P.W.’S.
“We fashion the curl to flatter the
girl.”
Our Prices For February
Reg. $20.00 - P.W.’S - Now - $17.50
17.50 ” ” 15.00
15.00 ” ” 12.50
Egged lent Ideas
GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION
MISS MILDRED HUFF. HOME ECONOMIST
ATLANTA (PRN) Blackeyed peas for pennies, collard
greens for greenback dollars; hog jowl for fat and plenty. If you
ale all that on New Year’s Day, you guaranteed yourself good
luck for the coming year
Right?! Well, I’d always thought so until the other night.
I was playing cards with some
formerly Yankee-now-turned-Southern friends. Mrs. Berl, who
was winning consistently proclaimed that of course she was
beating Steve. He hadn’t accepted her invitation to come over
for homemade sauerkraut and pork on New Year’s Day. How
could he expect to beat her without having started the year
right with sauerkraut and pork.
“Sauerkraut and pork??” I asked, “What for? You are
supposed to eat blackeyed peas and hog jowl!”
“Hog jowl, what’s that?” quipped Kay, also a Yankee.
“Why, it’s like side meat. You cook it with vegetables,” I
replied
“Side meat?! How do you spell that? Which animal does it
come from?” chimed Steve, who had here to fore smugly
thought he’d lived in Atlanta long enough to lay claim to
Southern heritage.
“Where are you people from anyhow?” 1 asked.
“In Williamsport, Pennsylvania, EVERYBODY always ate
sauerkraut and pork on New Year’s for good luck,” explained
Mrs. Berl.
“And dumplings,” added Kay.
“I don’t remember dumplings,” retorted Steve.
“Yes, that’s right Kay, I’d almost forgotten the dumplings.
But gee I haven’t fixed dumplings in years. I think maybe I quit
because I didn’t like them anyhow.”
“Well, neither did I, but Mom always had them.”
Needless to say, it was a night of enlightenment -for both
sides. Obviously people in each section of the country formulate
their own menus for success in the new year. The German and
Pennsylvania Dutch influences are felt near Williamsport, while
the Scots and Irish influenced many of our Southern traditions.
In both cases land and climate determined the actual foods
available.
Most surprising, however, is the fact that the foods picked by
superstitution for “good luck’ are actually the best ones to
bring good luck - in the form of good health!
Southern style “soul foods” - collards, blackeyed peas, etc.
are the backbone of a superior diet. Likewise the “Yankee”
equivalents, kraut, pork, and egg rich dumplings, are excellent
selections.
New Year’s Day and are now feeling like a million dollars.
EGG DUMPLINGS
4 eggs
I>A cups sifted self rising flour
dash of nutmeg
Beat ingredients well. Drop by spoonfuls into simmering
salted water or broth. Simmer until cooked throughout, then
drain. Drizzle with melted butter and serve with pork roast
cooked with sauerkraut. Makes 5 servings.
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share
please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, Georgia State
Farmers Market, 16 Forest Parkway, Forest Park, Georgia
30050.
she is a patient in the Uni
versity Hospital in Augusta.
Her room number is 341.
We wish for her a speedy’
recovery.
Miss Annie Pope returned
Thursday from Lyons, where
she spent several days with
her brother, Col. and Mrs.
Ellis Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fields
made a business trip to Macon
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hart
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Hart
in Toombs County last Sunday.
Herchel Davis, after spend
ing several weeks in the
Wheeler County Hospital and
the Vetrans Administration in
Dublin, returned home. He
wishes to express his thanks
to his friends for the cards,
flowers, visits and prayers
while he was there.
Hilton Mcßae is in Middle
Georgia Hospital in Macon,
where he underwent surgery.
His friends are glad to learn
he is doing nicely .
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Mead were, Mrs.
W. T. Kinchens of Alopaha,
Fla., Mrs. 0. R. Clark of
Jacksonville, Fla., and Ed
Mead of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Robert Kea, Mrs.
Alton Clark, Mrs. W. J. Ryals
and Mrs. Ruth Iglehart of
Athens, Ala., attended District
meeting of Women’s Society
of Christian Service in Adrian,
Monday, at the United Meth
odist Church.
Miss Wilson Weds
Richard J. Schever
Miss Zillah Kay Wilson,
daughter of J. L. Wilson of
McCormick, S. C., and Mrs.
J. L. Wilson of Alamo, became
the bride of Pfc. Richard Jay
Schever, U. S. Marine Corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Schever of Coral Gables, Fla.,
in a very impressive
ceremony at Warner Robins
AFB Chapel Number One on
January’ 8.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, CE2
David L. Wilson, U, S. Navy.
Attendants of the bride were
Pauline W. Jones, sister of
the bride, matron of honor;
Gina Sanderson and Pattie
Schever, bridesmaids; Carol
Wright and Debra Wright,
junior bridesmaids; and Kathy
Wilson, flower girl.
The groom was attended by
Brian Danneman as best man,
with James F. Jones and Mark
Enzeman serving as grooms
men and ushers.
The bride wore an ivory
white floor length gown with
trailing veil, while the groom
looked very impressive in his
Marine uniform.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Chapel
reception room.
The couple is presently re
siding in Chamblee.
New Arrivals
JOEY WENDELL LONG
Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Long
of Mcßae, announce the birth
of a son, Joey Wendell, born
on January 18, in the Telfair
County Hospital. Mrs. Long
is the former Miss Linda
Allene Selph of Telfair County.
RHONDA SUE COLEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cole
man of Hazlehurst, announce
the birth of a daughter, Rhonda
Sue, bom on January 18, in
the Telfair County Hospital.
Mrs. Coleman is the former
Miss Gail Taylor of Jeff Davis
"A/r Wk
birth
defects
are
forever.
unless
you
help-
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1972
County.
JAMES HOWELL
ASHLEY HI
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell
Ashley, Jr., of Scotland, an
nounce the birth of a son,
James Howell 111, bom in the
Telfair County Hospital on
January 20. Mrs. Ashley is
the former Miss Suellen Sim
mons of Telfair County.
Favorite Recipes
From Our Kitchens
By Cinfty Nelson, County
Extension Home Economist
Every week 1 will feature a
favorite recipe from a
Wheeler County Homemaker’s
kitchen. I know that there are
some good cooks in the county
and 1 would like to hear some
of your favorite-recipes.
This week our recipe comes
from Mrs. Florence Humph
rey, who is the wife of Bill
Humphrey of Rte. 1, Alamo.
Mrs. Humphrey says this is
a very quick and easy recipe
for those of you who enjoy
apple pie.
In addition to being a good
cook Mrs. Humphrey enjoys
needle craft activities. Ask
her about her crocheted beads
sometimes.
Here is Mrs. Humphrey’s
Ritz Mock Apple Pie recipe:
Pastry for 2 crust 9-inch pie
36 Ritz Crackers
2 cups water
2 cups sugar
Butter or margarin
2 teaspoons cream of tarter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of one lemon
Cinnamon
Roll out bottom crust of
pastry and fit into 9-inch pie
plate. Break Ritz crackers
coarsely into pastry-lined
plate. Combine water, sugar
and cream of tartar in sauce
pan; boil gently for 15 minutes.
Add lemon juice and rind.
Cool. Pour syrup over crack
ers, dotgenerously with butter
or margarin and sprinkle with
cinnamon. Cover with top
crust. Trim and flute edges
together. Cut slits in top crust
to let steam escape. Bake in
a hot oven (450 degrees F.)
30 to 35 minutes until crust
is crisp and golden. Serve
warm. Cut into 6 to 8 slices.
Keep your face to the sun
and the shadows will fall
behind.
L,, / ' Sit*
In 1930 a new sports roadster cost $555,
and a kilowatt-hour cost 5.7 cents. Now
the electricity costs 1.8 cents/ Doesn’t
leave much room for a rumble, does it?
*Georgia Power’s average price
per residential kilowatt-hour
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve ®
Christian Seeds
Day Care Lessons
A group of five-year-olds
built a city in a huge sandbox.
Then a toddler of three de
molished it during the lunch
hour. The five-year-old boys
conferred, then explained to
the teacher that the little tyke
did not realize what he was
doing. “We can build it over
again,” one said. “And it
will even be better,” chimed
another.
Day care centers today are
not just baby-sitting services.
They are child development
centers that help both children
and working mothers who want
to keep off the welfare rolls.
The only teacher-imposed
discipline in day care centers
is a “thinking chair.” A child
who hurts another must sit in
it and think about who he is
and what he did. One day a
small boy was squirming in
the “thinking chair” when the
child he hurt felt compassion
for him and brought him a
picture book so that he could
spend his time there more
pleasantly.
A four year old whipped by,
with his tricycle wheels flash
ing, as he called out, “I’ve
got go-power!” At that point
a group of girls was studying
“11” words. “K-I-L-L,’’said
one. “We don’t use that word
here,” corrected another.
“Make that s-k-i-1-1.”
In this school for the very
young, these children are tak
ing aim at habits that would
lead them successfully
through childhood, adoles
cence, maturity, middle age,
and into years of productive,
retirement-age living. They
are training for creative lives,
today. Their simplicity, and
unselfishness, and generosity
are examples for all of us.
Jesus Himself tells us, “Un
less you become as little chil
dren, you shall not enter into
the kingdom of heaven.”
God bless you now
Rev. Joseph Dean
Mcßae Catholic Chapel
Scotland
Mrs. Hattie Morris left for
Coloma, Mich., Friday for a
visit with her daughters.
Mrs. Gene Haywood of At
lanta, and Mrs. Ralph Roberts
of Gainesville, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
McDonald during the weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Fowler and
daughter of Macon, and Mrs.
Charlie Stevenson of Helena,
attended the Harris-Evans
wedding at the Scotland Bap
tist Church on January 15.
Mrs. Gail Evans and Mrs.
Renee Sapp and baby of Macon,
visited Linda Burkhalter on
Tuesday.
Miss Cindy Clark and friend
Miss Libby Johnson of South
Georgia Tech in Americus,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Lucile Fland
ers and Mr. Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hale
and children, William, Cathy
and Donna of Macon, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kennon Ashley
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ander
son of Fitzgerald, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Johnson Friday.
Mrs. John L. Mcßae of
Blackshear, visited Elvie
Ashley Thursday.
Edwin Crapps of Marietta,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Crapps recently.
Mrs. Gail Melvin and chil
dren of Orlando, Fla., visited
her sister, Mrs. Winifred
Harris and Mr. Harris re
cently, having come to attend
the wedding of her niece, Miss
Bonnie Harris to Dannie
Evans.
Rev.
Joseph
Dean
"Save An Hour's Pay A Day"
Wheeler County
State Bank
Alaino, Georgia
OPEN A SA PINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY
Full Service Bank Member F. D. I. C.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
»**-
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rowe
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Harden in Laurens County last
week.
Friends ofMrs. Willis War
nock are sorry to learn she
is confined to the Telfair
County Hospital and wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Friends of Eddie Lee Brown
are sorry to learn he is con
fined to the Telfair County
Hospital due to an accident
and wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Miss Martha Ann Adams,
student in Gainesville, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adams
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross
and Robert Pridgen spent Sun
day with relatives in Vienna.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Achord over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Achord of Eatonton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ramon Clements
and children.
Mrs. Ann Dixon spent the
week end in Roswell, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hooks
and daughter Davin.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius White
of Savannah, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs.
Louise White.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital last week: John W.
Long of Wray; Maudie
Mitchell, Craig Adams and
Zelma Couey of Alamo; Joey
Jones, Willene Attaway, Ber
nitha Mincey, Sammy Wil
liams, Jake Facison and Henry
Attaway of Milan.
Helen Dowdy, Gail Coleman
and George Smith of Hazle
hurst; Virginia Cockrell of
Dublin; Vicki Hart ofEastman;
Rena Mae Johnson, Linda
Whittington and Jessie Mae
Yancey of Rhine; Carrie War
nock and Joe Lewis Roberson
of Glenwood.
James Dollar, Dollene
Ryals, Annie J. Williams,
Patricia Spires, Melvin Thig
pen, Nolloe D. Booker, Wade
Stevenson, Sam McVey and
Lula Hart of Mcßae; Suellen
Ashley and Edward Ashley of
Scotland; Olene Stanfield of
Glennville.
Nettie Selph, Grace Bell
flower, Samuel Zanders, Mag
gie L. Jackson and Fannie
Simmons of Helena; Christine
Harrell of Jacksonville; Allie
Walker, Alex Smith and
Hudson Livingston of Mcßae
Manor; Mae Wilcox of Lumber
City; and Frank Phillips of
Denton.
My Neighbors
K <&' 'lit" . •
J 1
!
rl I.
“They’re plastic!”