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DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James Edward
Prickett
Funeral services for James
Edward Prickett, 41, of
Alamo, who died Saturday,
March 4, at his residence,
were held Monday afternoon
at 2:00 o’clockfrom the Mace
donia Baptist Church with
Father Joseph Dean officiat~
ing, assisted by the pastor,
the Rev. Bobby Ritch.,
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with Harris
and Smith Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Prickett was born in
Wheeler County on February
18, 1931. He and his wife,
Teressa Mary, were married
on April 23, 1960 and he was
a member of the Holy Redeem~
er Catholic Church in Mcßae,
Survivors include his wife;
three sons, Dean, James Jr.
and Jimmy Prickett; two
daughters, Sharon Prickett
and Lisa Prickett, all of
Alamo; mother, Mrs, Mattie
Prickett Clements of Scot
land; one half-brother, Archie
Connell of Glenwood; two half
sisters, Mrs, Dorothy Smith
of Glenwood, and Mrs. Mary
Lewis of Bartow, Fla.;grand
mother, Mrs. Mamie Prickett
of Alamo; four foster sisters,
Mrs. Emmaline Hunter of
PoLiTicS oL N PARADE
By Sid Williams
L K£\'7§7Wfié A
AN Uj‘\‘g AVAB AN
As of Friday, March 3,
there are 351 Georgians run
ning for delegates or alter
pate to the Demo Nat, Con
vention. We thought our read
ers might be interested in
their names, but we don’t
have the space to list the
alternates.
FIRST DISTRICT ~—
Chas, Treado, James Bis
hop, John Griffith, Mrs,
Phyllis Farrell, Joe Isen
berg, Rev,Joe Collins, Mickey
Garnton, H, G. Fitzpatrick,
Adrienne Roberts, Harris
Kicklighter, James Moore,
Thos. Kent, Chas, Brown, T,
F. Mann, Ned Young, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, W, H, Cowman,
Eleanor Banks,
SECOND —
Arthur Rocker, C, B, King,
Robert Dews, Thos, Chatmon,
L. W, Lang, Shirley Altman,
Dale Smith, Mrs., Martha
Branch, Robt. Cork, Albert
Barber, Henry Young, Bob
Blair, Ford Spinks, John
Cross, Dr. Joe Griffin,
THIRD —
Cong. Jack Brinkley, Cla
rence White, Earl Cheek, Eu
gene Cooper, Bill Trotter,
Mike Blackwell, Albert
Thompson, Douglas FEaves,
Eddie Persons, Ward Ed
wards, Joyce Parham, John
Considine, Mrs, Faye Knight,
R. L. Freeman, Gov, Jimmy
Carter,
FCURTH —
Elliott Levitas, Margie Tal
lant, Jas, Ferrell, Jr., Sam
ron Garrett, Jerome Adams,
Jim Williams, Narry Noggle,
Barry Bishop, Wilbur Rich~
ardson, Fred Orr, Jas, Dean,
Wm. Winters, Mrs, Estelle
Soibau, Mrs, Alma Fears,
David Thomas, Mrs. John
Evans, Jr., Paul Kelpac,
Franklin Shumake, Pierre
Howard, Alice Thrasher, Sam
King.
Ann Wood, Richard Hubert,
Sherman Barge, Rev. Larry
Kennon, Gertrude West, Doug
Dillard, Betty Leslein, Gene
Shepherd, Allen Wood, Ed
ward Woolf, Edith Eberhart,
Gene Bianchi, Monroe Smith,
Jr., HermanSchlossman, Paul
Chappelear, Geo. Ray, Gevin
Brehm, David Massie, Roland
Perrin, John Wilson, Joyce
Brown, Bill Jackson, Nabb
Quinn, Walter Rucker, Mrs.
Florence Jackson, Mathew
Koch, Hilton Smith, Curtis
Collins, John Speaks, Jim Nix.
FIFTH —
Herbert Mabry, Al Horn,
Betty Weltner, Tony Center,
Leßoy Johnson, Wade Harris,
Henry Paris, Malcolm Dean,
Julian Bond, Russell Givens,
Jr., Henry Johnson, Ray Aber
nathy, Michael Wilson, Carey
Howard, James Howard, Mrs,
Roger Reeb, Martha True,
Grace Hamilton, Richard O'-
Brien, Robt. Ramp, Raymond
Guyton, Mrs. Betty Pender,
Jas. McKinney, Dr. Sandra
Thornton, Dr. Horace Tate,
Charies Kirbo, Mrs. Page
Dublin, Mrs, Mary L. Boney
of Rhine, Mrs, Vauneda Her
rington of Alamo, and Mrs,
Mary Robinson of Lakeland,
Fla,; three foster brothers,
A, T. Prickett and B. N.
Prickett of Alamo, and G, R,
Prickett of Mcßae.
a1 41 A8 RO 5 o A
Eaph Jackson Yawn
Funeral services for Eaph
Jackson Yawn, 76, who died
Friday, March 3, inthe Telfair
County Hospital were held
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’-
clock from the Zion Hope
Baptist Church with Sister
Dorothy Hulett officiating.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with Harris
and Smith Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements,
Mr. Yawn was born in Dodge
County, was married to the
former Mattie Lou Brown and
was a member of the Church
of God,
Survivors include his wife of
Mcßae; three sons, Eaph J.
Yawn, Jr., of Newberry, Fla.,
L. V. Yawn and Hollis Yawn
of Hazlehurst; one daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Lee Purvis of
Leslie; two brothers, Jess
Yawn of Boardman, Fla., and
Lewis Yawn of Florida; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Welch of
Norman Park; and eight
grandchildren.
Crosland, Harris Bostic.
Darrell Runyan, Irvin
Kaler, Marvin Arrington, Dr.
W. W. Weatherspool, E. J.
Kinney, Gregory Whetstone,
Richard Griffin, Joseph Ro
man, Bobby Linzey, Virginia
Killorin, James Beattie, Cliff
Hatch, Chas. Pearson, Joel
Merren, Robt. Lively, Jas.
Bynum, Jr., Dr. Edwin Gor
such, Ed Walters and Marna
Gaston,
SIXTH —
Maynard Jackson, Gerald
Johnson, Jas, Gray, Roger
spec)‘o fihfl.fiifl- wu,“s Hau
gen, John Puritt, Jr., Parks
Redwine, George Caudelle,
Henry Neal, Jr., Ken Gordon,
Mrs. Tom Plunkett, G. D.
Hendrix, Russell Williams and
Jeff Long.
SEVENTH —
Eugene Housley, John Anth
ony, J. V. Jenkins, Sam C.
Smith, Bruce Neubauer, W,
R. Powell, Dr. Jas. Smith,
Luther Carroll, Frank Simp
son, Greg Pankoski, Harold
Horton, James Benson, Sam
Hensley, Rev. Calvin Wil
liams, Jim Langfordand War
ren Hawkins,
EIGHTH —
Frank McKenney, Paul Jor
dan, Arthur Jackson, Chas.
Harris, Albert Butler, Bobby
Stevens, Henry Bishop, Wm.
Randall, Joyce Murdock, Reid
Tyre, Don Smallwood, Miss
Latan McDuffie, Dan Dunwody
and Jessie Mack.,
NINTH —
Clyde Dixon, Herb Green,
Mrs. Donald Carter, Winston
Pittman, Bob Meredith, Ami
lee Graves, Sandy Watson,
Joe Cheeley, Zell Miller and
Roger Bell.
TENTH —
Sydney Carter, Cecil Lang
ham, James Roberts, Wesley
Whitehead, John Nunn, Mar
garet Rhode, Duncan Davis,
Rice Green and Edward
Turner.
L I
As we said at first, this is
an incomplete list and very
likely there will be another
fifty or so entries before the
deadline. Surprisingly, there
are few political figures run
ning. Topping these, of course,
is Gov, Carter, followed by
Reprs. Ward Edwards, Joe
Isenberg, Elliott Levitas, Le-
Roy Johnson, Julian Bond, Jas.’
Dean, Grace Hamilton and
Eugene Hausley; Congress
man Jack Brinkley; Public
Service Commissioner Ford
Spinks; former National Com=-
mitteeman Bill Trotter; Re
gent Charlie Harris; Demo
Party Chairman Charlie Kir
bo; newspaper publisher Bud
Lang of Omega; Negro educa
tion leader Dr. Horace Tate;
Dr. Franklin Shumake, form
er head of the GEA; Charlie
Driebe, Marvin Arrington and
Jack Summers, Atlanta Alder
men; Maynard Jackson, At
lanta’s Vice-Mayor; and Zell
Miller, Executive Director of
the Ga. Democratic Party.
Mrs, Emma Dean
Mrs, Emma A, Dean, 71, of
Hazlehurst, died Friday night
in the Bacon County Hospital
after an extended illness,
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p.m, in the Ten
Mile Baptist Church in Appling
County with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mrs., Dean was a native of
Chase County, Kan. She had
lived in Appling and Jeff Davis
counties for 35 years and was
a member of the First Baptist
Church in Hazlehurst.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Beulah Walls of
Mulberry, Fla.; a son, Edward
Joe Dean of Hazlehurst; three
sisters, Mrs, Rosa Carr of
South Dakota, Mrs. Matilda
Moore and Mrs, Minnie Huth,
both of Kansas; a brother,
Bill Kruger of Tarpon Springs,
Fla., formerly of Mcßae; five
grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Peggy Taylor
Lavender
Funeral services for Mrs.
Peggy Taylor Lavender, 22,
of Fitzgerald, were held Sun
day at 4 p.m, at the Northside
Baptist Church, burial was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Lavender was an em=
ployee of the General Tele
phone Co, She was burned ina
house fire three weeks ago in
Douglas, and she died Wednes~
day, March 1, in the base
hospital at Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas., She had lived in Fitz~
gerald all her life and was a
member of the Northside Bap
tist Church.
Survivors include a son,
Cecil Lee Taylor and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Taylor of Fitzgerald; and her
grandfather, John C, McLeod
of Milan,
Paulk Funeral Home of
Fitzgerald was in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Annie H, Swain
Mrs., Annie Hogan Swain,
83, of Rebecca, died Saturday
in the Turner County Hospital
after a long illness. Funeral
services were held Sunday
at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Mrs, Swain lived most all
of her life in Rebecca, and
was a member of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church,
Surviyors include three
sons, Ben Swain of Ashburn,
Wilburn Swain of Cordele, and
Wesley Swain of Albany;
daughters, Mrs. Laura Lewis
of Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alice
Murray of Rebecca, Mrs,
Clora Jane Stubbs of Albany,
and Miss Lucille Swain of
Rebecca; five sisters, Mrs.
Thelma Ring of Savannah,
Mrs, Leola Williamson and
Mrs. Ola Williamson, both of
Rochelle, Mrs. Ruby Wilson
of Valdosta, and Mrs.
Florence Courtney of Jack
sonville; 41 grandchildrenand
54 great grandchildren,
Perry Funeral Home of
Ashburn was in charge of
arrangements.
el e
Mrs. Louise R,
Craddock
Mrs. Louise R, Craddock,
65, of Macon, died Sunday,
March 5. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 3 p.m.
in Memorial Chapel. Burial
was in Macon Memorial Park,
Mrs. Craddock was bor
and educated in Long County
and had lived in Macon for
36 years. She was a member
of the Highland Hills Baptist
Church and the Ha Hisla Tem
ple 98, Daughters of the Nile,
Survivors include her hus
band, Dr. Harry W. Craddock
of Macon; one daughter, Miss
Nancy Craddock of Macon;
one son, Neil R, Craddock
of Macon; two brothers, R,
Doyle Raulerson of Ludowici,
and Archie P, Raulerson of
Jacksonville; four sisters,
Mrs. Willie Scarborough of
Mariana, Fla., Mrs. Doris
Hiers of Ludowici, Mrs, Mar
garet Hart of Las Vegas, Nev,,
and Mrs. Betty Stewart of
Atlanta; and two step-sisters,
Mrs. Mary Gordon and Mrs.
Ruth Thompson, both of Ludo
wici.
Thomas Augustus
Berry
Funeral services for
Thomas Augustus Berry, 53,
of Rt. 1, Helena, who died
Saturday, March 4, from in
juries received when struck
by an auto, were held Monday
afternoon from Rockwell Bap
tist Church with the Rev. D,
L. Knowles officiating.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with Harris
and Smith Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Berry was born inTel
fair County the son of the late
Amos Cleveland and Callie
Rawlins Berry. He was mar
ried to the former Rossie Mae
Garrison,
Survivors include his wife
of Rt. 1, Helena; one daughter,
Mrs, Sue Berry Holliday of
Macon; two brothers, Homer
Berry of New Hampshire, and
J. D. Berry of Chauncey; and
one grandchild.
Mrs. Nettie Kearce
A Jehovah’s Witness cere
mony for Mrs. Nettie M.
Kearce, 65, of Waltham, Mass.
who died Tuesday, February
29, were held at 2 p.m. Satur
day, March 4, in Mt. Galilee
Baptist Church in Telfair
County. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Kearce was anative of
Telfair County and a member
of the Congregation of the
Jehovah’s Witnesses in Co
lumbus.,
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Guerin
Jr. of Waltham, Mass,; a son,
William E, Kearce of Ameri
cus; a brother, Fulton Gay of
Columbus; three sisters, Mrs.
J. O, Browning and Mrs. Earl
Lake, both of Orlando, Fla.,
and Mrs. Newman Ray of Jack
sonville; and six grand
children.
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Walter E. Gillis, Mrs. Gillis, daughter, Lori Ann, Age 8.
AREA WINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gillis,
Route 2, Glenwood, Ga. have been
chosen the FHA Farm Family of the
year for the Wheeler-Telfair County
Area for 1971.
This family was chosen for this
honor because they have constantly
kept up with, and used recommended
farm practices in obtaining top
production in both crops and
livestock.
Mr. Gillis has won many awards
with his farming; in 1968 first place
in the Money Maker Corn Club,
South Central District of Ga. with
production of 133 bushels per acre
on 40 acres of corn; 1969 he won
first place in the Money Maker
Peanut Club for Soutk Central
District of Ga., 1970 he was state
winner in the Money Maker Soybean
Club for South Central District with
59.2 bushels per acre on 15 acres.
They have improved their farm by
clearing 30 acres of land, terracing
30 acres, building a 5 acre
irrigation pond, constructing a 12
unit farrowing house, constructing
grainbins for 9000 bushels of grain,
establishing 25 acres of permanent
pasture and remodeling the family
house.
The Gillis’ have tripled their net
worth in just eight years. Top
production and good money
management makes this
achievement possible.
The Gillis’ farm 419 acres. They
own 304 acres and rent 115 acres,
242 acres are in cultivation, 35
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Walter E. Gillis with pure bred white face herefords.
Georgia Women To Honor
Judy Agnew And Martha Mitchell
Georgia GOP women will
join Republican women from
eleven Southeastern states for
the 18th National Republican
Women’s Conference in At
lanta on March 23, 24and 25th,
where special guests of honor
include the wife of the Vice
President of the United States,
Judy Agnew, and the wife of
the former U, S, Attorney
General, Martha Mitchell,
National Committeewoman
for Georgia, Mrs. Florence
Cauble, estimates that ap
proximately 1200 from the 12
state area will attendthe Con
ference, called “‘one of the
moast outstanding events ever
to be held for Republican wo
men in this region’’ by Re
publican National Committee
Co-Chairman, Anne Arm
strong, director of nationwide
programs for Republican wo
men.
The Conference will be held
in Atlanta, March 23-25 and is
open to all interested persons
in this region.
Planned to motivate and
train thousands of Republican
women across the country,
the Conference theme is
“Party of the Open Door,” a
acres in pasture, and 142 acres in
woods, pond and farm stead.
Emmett has 76 brood cows, 26
calves, 27 sows and his current year
of hog production is 465. Mr. Gillis
plants corn, peanuts, tobacco and
soybeans and as his record shows,
is a very successful farmer.
The family has a good live at home
food program. They produce and
freeze most of the family’s meats
and vegetables. Mrs. Gillis also
completes the family food needs by
canning certain foods which cannot
be frozen successfully. They also
keep a year-round garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillis have one
child, Lori Ann, age 8 years old. The
Gillis' are quite active in churchand
community affairs. They are
members of Beulah Baptist
Churcher, where Mrs. Gillis has
taught Sunday School for the past 22
years. She is also Training Union
Director and a member of the choir.
Mr. Gillis is a board inember for
Wheeler County Department of
Family and Children Services. Heis
also chairman of the Wheeler
County ASCS Community
Committeeman. They are Farm
Bureau members. Mrs. Gillis is
also the President of the Wheeler
County P.T.A.
Nowonder these nice people won
this award. We are proud to serve
rural citizens such as the Gillis’ and
we wish them continued success in
the future.
reference to President Nix
on’s goal for the Republican
Party as a ‘“Party with its
doors open to all people of all
races and of all parties, who
share our great ideals about
the future of America and the
future of the world.”*
Administration briefings
spokesmen for the Nixon cam
paign team, and elected Re
publican officials willaddress
the Conference. Special events
include a reception, featuring
a fashion showing of Inagural
gowns worn by America’s
First Ladies, The reception
March 23rd is hosted by Mrs,
Mitchell,
A March 24th banquet, fea
turing a nationally known
speaker, and a March 25th
luncheon also presenting a
prominent national speaker,
will highlight the Conference.
Republican women leaders
from Georgia who will attend
will include Natfonal Com
mitteewoman, Mrs, Florence
Cauble of Canton, and Mrs.
Nora Allen of Albany.
Georgia citizens who wish
to attend the 18th National
Republican Women’s Confer
ence may contact Mrs, Mar-
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA, 30411
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1972
garet Holliman, 450 Forest
Hills Drive N.E., Atlanta,
phone number 404-255-7719.
Jack Acree
Named Pres.
State YMCA
Jack Acree, Atlanta, Execu
tive Secretary of the Georgia
School Boards Association,
was recently elected to a two
year term as president of the
State YMCA, Acree succeeds
Dick Myrick of Atlanta as head
of the organization that spon
sors the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
clubs in the high schools of
Georgia.
Acree has been active in
the State YMCA work since
{G"é‘érgin
~ Scene
in higher
... education
DN
In this column last week we
referred to some varying
viewpoints of Dr. Logan
Wilson, long-time president of
the American Council on
Education, and Dr. Ernest L.
Boyer, chancellor of the State
University of New York. In
several other columns
recently, we have had
numerous references to new
educational programs being
carried on by colleges and
universities all over the
country, and new approaches
for innovation and creative
learning in the field of higher
education.
" The article by Logan Wilson
from which we quoted last
week, as it appeared in the
Chronicle of Higher
Education, may have given
only one side of Dr. Wilson’s
view of change in today’s
world. Certainly he was not
advocating turning the clock
backward, or even maintaining
a status quo. As will be plain
from his following remarks, he
was simply trying to put in
perspective the problems of
change, and the advantages
which come with
improvements of higher
education, Basically, his
viewpoint is that of an
optimist and progressive.
Some of his additional
comments are as follows:
Somewhat related to the
“Noah's ark principle” is the
egalitarianist orthodoxy which
makes a fetish of equality at
the expense of merit. In our
commendable zeal to
eliminate snobbism in higher
education, we may be
inadvertently institutionalizing
slobbism in its place.
Elite Morons
As John Ciardi has
commented, there is a danger
that the ' place of the
authoritarian elite will be
taken over by the
authoritarian ignoramus as we
move toward the kind of
social homogenization that
“keeps the cream from rising
to the top.”
Equality of opportunity
and quality of educational
endeavor are by no means
antithetical. Indeed, many
egalitarians seem to forget that
historically it was the rise of
meritocracy which enabled
democracy to supplant elitism.
By a strange inversion of logic,
however, the merit principle
of assessing human
competence and worth is
being denigrated and even
displaced by credos which in
my judgment will result only
in the enthronement of
mediocrity.
Kill Competition
Individual competition is
frowned on; the sifting and
sorting functions that
institutions have traditionally
performed are increasingly
disavowed. Even Phi Beta
Kappa is pushed into
defensiveness about its main
reason for being, the
recognition and
encouragement of excellence
1948, having served as chair
man of two district com
mittees and member of the
State Board. He was serving
as chairman of the Personnel
Committee upon being elected
president.
A current member of the
Northside Kiwanis Club of At
lanta, Acree has servedas a
past-president of the Elberton
and Cartersville Kiwanis
Clubs, Lt. Gov. of his division,
and treasurer of the Georgia
district.
There are approximately
20,000 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
members in Georgia being
served by the State YMCA,
.netot et ASR Al N
[t takes two nations to
fight but it takes many mon
to keep the peace of the
world.
in intellectual enterprise.
Within the academic ranks,
growing numbers of professors
stand ready to forego the
principle of individual
advancement as they opt for
collective bargaining.
If we want to maintain an
open-class society that will
strike a balance between the
extremes of stagnation and
chaos, 1 think we must resist
all spurious dogmas that
would compromise the merit
principle in higher education.
Let us by all means
continue to give special
educational attention to those
who through Tio Tault of their
own are less capabie and less
qualified. In so doing,
however, we cannot afford to
forget that society’s greatest
benefit from higher education
comes through the cultivation
of talent, wherever it may be
found. To move ahead as a
nation, we must not let
educational standards be
determined by the lowest
common denominators of
achievement . . .
Compare Well
Although higher education
has plenty of faults and
shortcomings, my contention
is that colleges and universities
are on the whole better
institutions than their
detractors would have us
believe. As 1 have stated
elsewhere, “‘they are models of
economy, for example, as
compared with hospitals; of
efficiency, compared with
courts of law; and of
effectiveness, alongside most
political agencies.” Unlike
many other productive
enterprises, private as well as
public institutions of higher
education do not charge all
the traffic will bear for their
services . . .Although some
institutions are accused of
inattention to the problems of
their =~ immediate physical
environment, almost none can
be charged with poliuting it.
In brief, a good deal can be
said in behalf of colleges and
universities as places and as
institutions.
Even so, within the last few
years enough students have
behaved destructively, enough
professors complacently, and
enough administrators
indecisively to make it high
time for a ‘‘movement of
affirmation.”
I am encouraged, moreover,
that a ecall for such a
movement has come, not only
from the old guard, but also
from one of the most
sympathetic and insightful
analysts of the youth culture,
Kenneth Keniston. He
recently said, “It will require
an alliance not merely of the
young, the nprivileged, and
educated, but of those who
are not young, or privileged,
or educated.”
Despite my protests against
some current tendencies, I am
confident that outmoded
dogmas of higher education
will give way, not to false new
dogmas, but to a fusion of the
best in the old and the new.