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GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINJL Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Adams attended the County
Commissioners Convention
held recently at Jekyll Island.
The Wallace Adams’ had as
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson and daughter
Becky Johnson, and Wally
Adams, student at Middle Ga.
College in Cochran.
Mrs. Matha Morrison and
Mrs. J. C. Jubb were visitors
in Macon, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc-
Daniel returned to Newport
News, Va., following a visit
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sears
left Monday for Jeky ll Island,
where they will spend some
time at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen
and children Rory and Kyle of
Atlanta, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Morrison.
George Durden of Jackson
ville, Fla., was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Eubanks
over the week end.
Ray Hurst, Mrs. Guy Hughes
and Mrs. R. D. Thompson of
Glennville, visited during the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Peacock in Umatilla,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ander
son visited Rev. and Mrs.
Carlton Anderson in Fitz-
Graduation
Sale
Rita Sue's & qQgg
Beauty Salon V IMF
Glenwood, Ga. 4
May 9-31 '
Buy one item at regular price, and
get another item at 1/2 price.
These include:
Wigs, Falls and Hairpieces: Cosmetics
perfumes and powders: Make-Up
Mirrors and hosiery.
Fashion Barretts and Earrings
Dome Shaped Umbrellas: All Beauty
Needs.
Don’t Miss These Good Buys
Honey Os A Date Bread
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Take your family all the way back to the basics with this
Honey of a Date Bread.
Start with the most basic of foods — bread — and make it
with a staple of early American colonists — corn meal. Add
the first food cultivated by man — dates. Marble with honey, the
flower-power food, and flavor with oranges, the fruit of kings.
For crunch, add the edible fruit of a large tree — pecans.
The result: a deluxe delight that makes an ordinary meal a
gourmet treat.
The basics of easy preparation and good nutrition are an
added bonus of enriched self-rising com meal. Preparation is
made easier through the addition of leavening and salt in the
correct proportions during milling. For good nutrition, enriched
self-rising corn meal contains the essential B-vitamins, niacin,
riboflavin and thiamine, as well as the minerals, iron and
calcium.
HONEY OF A DATE BREAD
6 to 8 servings
1 tablespoon grated orange 1 cup finely chopped pecans
rind 3 eggs, beaten
1/2 cup orange juice 1 to 1 1/4 cups milk
^™ln, V« «W -
corn meal 2 tablespoons honey
1 cup (8 oz. package) chop- Ice cream, optional
ped, pitted dates
In small saucepan combine orange rind, juice and 1/2 cup
honev; simmer, stirring occasionally, about 15 minutes. In
medium bowl stir together corn meal, dates and pecans. Blend
eggs, 1 cup milk, oil and 2 tablespoons honey; add all at once
to com meal mixture, stirring until smooth. If necessary, add
more milk to make a medium thick batter. Pour into greased
9-inch round baking pan. Pour orange honey mixture over top.
Gentlv run a knife through the batter to marble honey mix
ture through. Bake in preheated 425‘ oven 25 to 30 minutes,
or until golden brown. Cool 10 minutes before removing from
pan. Cut in wedges and serve with ice cream, if desired.
gerald cm Friday night.
Mrs. Zora Ricks of Dublin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Flanders of St. Simons Island,
were visitors Sunday after
noon of Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Bishop and Torita.
Mr. and Mrs. Massey Fields
and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mur
phy enjoyed a fishing trip
Monday and Tuesday at Lake
George. The Fields had as
week end guests, Mrs. Dem
Outler and children of Alston.
Torita Bishop and Melinda
Fields spent Sunday evening
of last week with Charlene
Bowen in Milan.
Mrs. Bill Forney and grand
daughter, Angie Forney, of
Tampa, Fla., visited her mo
ther, Mrs. Bob Simpson and
other relatives. Mrs. Forney
returned to Tampa, Saturday,
accompanied by her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tur
ner and Mrs. Charles Screws
attended the funeral of V. E.
McMasters in Pulaski, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
of Forsyth, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurst
of Fayetteville, N.C.,andMike
Hurst, who is on leave from
the U. S. Army, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Palmer
Browning.
Miss McNeely
Weds Mr. Githens
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Neely of Kettle Falls,
Washington, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Ricki Ann, to HM3 Bruce
Githens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Githens of Biloxi, Miss.
The couple met while both
were attending Naval Hospital
Corpsmen school at Great
Lakes, 111.
They will reside in Ports
mouth, Virginia, where Mr.
Githens is stationed. The wed
ding took place at the Naval
Chapel at Portsmouth Naval
Base, Portsmouth, Va.
Hospital Patients
Patients admitted to Wheel
er County Hospital April 24,
through April 30, were:
Leßoy NeSmith, Virgie Col
lins, Hubert Lawson and
Wilma Montford from Glen
wood.
Sarepta Griffin, Freddie
Rawls, Patrick Van Wagner,
and Ruby Smith from Mt.
Vernon.
Fred Hartley and John Mox
ley from Vidalia; Margaret
Carver from Hazlehurst;
James Woodard from Mcßae;
and Amy' Williams from Ailey.
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital last week: Peggy A.
Fordham, Zalis Cummings,
Scottie Harrell, Patricia Rob
erson, Deborah McDaniel and
Charles E. Jacobs of Eastman;
Annie M. Livingston and Ger
aldine McDonald of Jackson
ville.
Nettie Studstill, Charles P.
Griffith 111, Carlos L. Moye,
Harley Towns, Ruby Towns,
Willie Pearl Mcßae, Zimmie
O. Haymons and Ola M.
Hancock of Mcßae; Laura Gib
son, Bennie Joyce, Etta K.
Crofton, Oscar C. Collins and
Alma Heath of Alamo.
Joe C. Jones, Genise Spires,
Hazel Blizzard and Robert R.
Colwell of Milan; Cora E.
Brophy and Fannie Mathews
of Rhine; Ruth Lightbourne
of Chauncey; Queen Ester
Hansley of Hazlehurst; Bar
bara Crabb of Helena; Lollie
K. Tyner and Frank R. Wilson
of Lumber City; and Mattie
McLeod of Mcßae Manor.
A citizen may not carry a
lunch pail on the public streets
in Riverside, California.
i St
- MS-/ ' " i JWsPw'Sfa
Rural America... Tomorrow?
Today, in too many places across our land, we see
grim evidence of crushed hopes and dreams ... of
families gone away . . . moving from country to city
in search of a better life. Result: abandoned farm
steads and empty stores in the one; traffic jams and
smog in the other.
We, along with our nation's nearly 1000 other
rural electric systems, believe we must as a nation
plan—and act-now, for a better tomorrow. We
know there must be broader social and economic
opportunity in the countryside ... a better balance
of opportunity between rural and urban America.
We are pledged to this end—for the betterment of
our communities . . . for rural America . . . for all
America.
Little Ocmulgee EMC
Alamo, Ga.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972
New Arrivals
CANDICE RENEE BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Brown
of Dublin, announce the birth
of a baby girl on April 13,
in the Laurens Memorial Hos
pital. She lias been given the
name Candice Renee. Mrs.
Brown is the former Veneta
Ricks of Wheeler County.
DIANNE DICHELLE
McDuffie
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc-
Duffie of Rhine, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dianne
Dichelle, born on April 17,
in the Medical Center of Cen
tral Georgia in Macon. Mrs.
McDuffie is the former Miss
Diane Marchant of Milan.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1. Marchant
of Milan. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McDuffie of Rhine.
DELISA DALE McLEOD
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc-
Leod of Eastman, announce
the birth of a daughter, Delisa
Dale, born on April 26, in
the Telfair County Hospital.
Mrs. McLeod is the former
Miss Dale Knight of Dodge
County.
SCOTT McBRIDE HODGES
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodges
of San Angelo, Texas announce
the birth of a son in Shannon
Memorial Hospital on May 1,
who has been named Scott
Mcßride. Mrs. Hodges is the
former Donna Owens, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Owens.
DWAYNE McDANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Daniel of Eastman, announce
the birth of a son, Dwayne,
bom in the Telfair County
Hospital on April 29. Mrs.
McDaniel is the former MisS
Debra Calloway of Telfair
County.
RUBY NANCY JO TOWNS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns
of Mcßae, announce the birth
of a daughter, Ruby Nancy
Jo, bom on May 1, in the
Telfair County Hospital. Mrs.
Towns is the former Miss
Ruby Elizabeth Home of
Wheeler County.
Christian Seeds
Rev.
Joseph
Dean
Junior Gets
The Message
Here is an interesting com
mentary on the power of ex
ample: “One day when Junior
was 14 he noticed his father
wearing a happy grin as he
came home from the office.
‘Got pinched for speeding, but
Jake down at the city hall got
the ticket fixed for me,’ he
said. When Junior was 15,
he was with his mother in
the family car when she backed
into a tree. The damage would
easily exceed SIOO. *We’llsay
someone rammed into us when
we were parked downtown,’
she said. Then we’ll collect
insurance for it.’
“When the boy was 16, he
listened to his grandfather
reminiscing about the ‘good
old days of rationing’ when
he made SIOO,OOO black
marketing cars. That same
night Uncle Jolin was bragging
that on a good share of his
business he sent no bills and
took no checks - just cash.
Why be a sucker and let those
punks in the Internal Revenue
Department get all my
money?’ he asked.
“When Junior turned 18,
his family pulled every
possible string to get him a
paid scholarship at a coveted
Ivy League School. They even
lied about the family income
to make it seem that their
son needed financial aid. When
he liad a rough time scholas
tically, an upperclassman sold
him the answers to the cal
culus examination.
“Junior was caught and ex
pelled. When he returned
home, his mother burst into
hysterical weeping over the
disgrace he had caused. ‘How
could you do this to us?’ she
sobbed. ‘This isn’t the way
we raised you.’ She failed
to realize that weekday piftc
tices often speak louder than
Sunday platitudes. They had
lived a lie and J unior got the
message!”
Lord, let our lips and lives
express, The holy Gospel we
profess; For those who watch
us tend to go, The path we
Th* U S Oov('nm«m does not pay lor Pin •av»rlmm«ni
j|* n preaantad at a public aarvice m cuoparallo" with Ine
**r , Dapartmanf of tha Traaaury and Th. Adv.rimng Council
If
you can’t
manage
now; how are
you going
tomanage
later?
Money’s tight. You feel
pretty lucky if you can
stretch your paycheck
enough to meet all the
everyday expenses. It’s
harder than ever to save a
buck. And how are you
going to take care of the
future, when you’ve got
enough trouble just taking
care of the present?
But, you can manage to
save—by joining the Pay
roll Savings Plan where
you work. It’s a sure way
to get started on a nest egg
that you can depend on in
the future.
The amount you desig
nate will be automatically
set aside from your pay
check and used to buy U.S.
Savings Bonds, before you
get your check, and before
you can spend it.
So, join the Payroll Sav
ings Plan and start on your
"secret stash” today. And
then just relax and don’t
worry about tomorrow.
You’ll manage.
Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held to
maturity of 5 years, 10 montlis (4% the first
year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or
destroyed. When needed they can be cashed
at your bank. Interest is not subject to state
or local income taxes, and federal tax may
be deferred until redemption.
Take stock in America.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
tread, the way we show.
THOUGHT: You teach more
with your LIFE than with your
LIPS.
PRAYER: Lord Jesus, in
crease our faith. I believe in
you. I accept you entirely,
even in my week-day actions.
God love you now
Rev. Joseph Dean
Mcßae Catholic Chapel
Dublin VA Hospital
To Observe Nat.
Hospital Week
The week of May 7-13 is
National Hospital Week and
the VA Center in Dublin, will
join with some 7,000 other
hospitals throughout the nation
in observing the event. Plans
include “Open House ”on Sun
day, May 7th, 2-4 p.m„ in the
Center auditorium,
Each Division and Service
will have a display with a
staff member present to
answer questions regarding
their particular function with
in the overall program. Fol
lowing “Open House,” the
Macon Chapter of SPEBSQSA
(Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
America) will present a musi
cal program, 4-5 p.m.
The general public is cor
dially invited to attend the
“Open House” and hear one
of the south’s most outstand
ing musical groups.
This year’s theme is “We
Want Y0u....1n The Picture of
Health.” Long dedicated to
bringing sick people back to
health, hospitals now are as
suming a new commitment —
providing the framework for
keeping ALL the people
healthy.
There are about 50,000 farm
ponds in Georgia, encompass
ing more than 160,000 acres
of land under water.
"Save An Hour's Pay A Day"
Wheeler County
State Bank
* I
Ala£no, Georgia
OPEN A SA VINES
ACCOUNT TODAY
Full Service Bank Member F. D. 1.0.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrb. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope
and Karen of Macon, were the
supper guests Wednesday
night of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Holmes. Richie, who liad been
visiting here accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Sallie Simmons re
turned home after spending
some time in Atlanta, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Sim
mons and family.
Mrs. Charles Brock of
Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Hartley. Mrs.
Carrie Foster returned home
with them.
Mrs. E. J. Foster, Sandra
and Shawn Campbell of Aiken,
S.C., spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Hartley.
Guests over the week end
of Mrs. Walter Gilder and
Mrs. Jane Coleman were, Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Scarborough
of Augusta, Mrs. Elnora Bry
ant of Jacksonville, Mrs. Sue
Harrell and Mrs. Lescie Pea
cock of Milan, and Mrs.
Levere Payne of Montrose.
Mrs. J. H. Dorsey spent
last week with relatives in
Charlotte, N.C.
Mrs. Paul Pamer and Paul
Pamer, Jr. of Akron, Ohio,
spent several days here this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Lake and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Poitevent of Tallahassee,
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Smith of Albany, were the
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Leila Harville and Miss
Margie Harville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes
of Dublin, visited with rela
tives here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Neva Bishop of Macon,
spent the week end here with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller
and Margaret Browning.
M^R. Nettie Mouney attend
ed the Mouney-Williber wed
ding in Wrens, on Saturday,
April 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clark
and family of Opelika, Ala.,
and Mrs. Zeb Venson of Vi
dalia, spent the'week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Eschol
Clark.
Mrs. Alice Mauney, Miss
Lynn Ridgon and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hammer of' Leesburg,
Fla., visited for a while with
Mrs. Nettie Mouney enroute
to their home from the
Mouney-Williber wedding at
Wrens.
Mrs. David Barrow and baby
of Maine, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Parson in Mcßae, spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Jester
Pierce and Mrs. Nettie
Mouney.
YOU won’t believe it, but
see it anyway, the beautiful
new China available at Sum
ner’s Gulf Station in Alamo.
When you stop smoking, you
don’t give up anything. You
actually get something -a
renewed self-confidence and
you can reduce risk of em
physema, bronchitis, cancer
and heart disease. For more
information on smoking and
related diseases, ask the
Georgia Heart Association.