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Miss Cone and Mr. Braddy
Are Wed. in Sunday Ceremonies
Miss Judy Cone became the
bride of Bruce Wayne Braddy,
on Sunday, February 14, at 3:00
p. m , in Red Bluff Baptist
Church, near Soperton
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs W. F Cone of
Soperton The groom is the son
of Mr Julian Braddy and Mrs
Daphne Braddy, both of
Soperton
The Reverend Foye Spivey,
pastor of the church, performed
the double ring ceremony
Reverend Lawtown Sammons,
uncie of bride, of Penia Baptist
Church of Cordele offered the
main prayer
Vows were spoken before the
altar, graced on each end by
twin arrangements of white
mums and pompoms. On either
side stood a seven branched
candlelabra of lighted white
tapers, entwined with lily of the
valley and wedding bells. The
background was formed by two
fifteen branched candelabra
and palmscenteredwith a large
arrangement of mums and pom
poms atop a pedestal
Mrs Myra Jean Smith,
pianist, presented the nuptial
music and accompanied Mrs.
Carolyn Heath who sang
“Whither Thou Goest” and “O
Perfect Love".
The lovely bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of shimmering white
bridal satin, enhanced with
lace appliques embroidered in
sequins and seed pearls The
gown was fashioned with a
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scalloped yoke and bell sleeves
of scalloped alencon lace, edged
with seed pearls and sequins
The sweeping train of scalloped
alencon lace was attached to the
scalloped lace yoke in back
edged with sequins and seed
pearls. Her soulder length veil
of bridal illusion was attached
to a headpiece encrusted with
seed pearls She carried a
cascade bouquet of white
carnations
Mrs Janet Page served a;;
matron of honor Bridesmaids
were Miss Karen Warnock, of
Macon, Miss Wanda Kaye
Polletteand Mrs Becky Hooks,
both of Soperton.
The attendants wore identical
floor length gowns featuring
burgundy velvet bodices and
A line skirts of pink crepe The
empire bodice was fashioned
with an oval neckline and short
puff sleeves. The bridesmaids
wore petite veils of burgundy
illusion attached to a petal
motif, accented by pearls.
They each carried bouquets of
pink and burgundy carnations
with hearts of red velvet and
pink and burgundy streamers.
Mr Braddy chose Murray
Barwick as best man.
Ushergroomsmen included
Larry Calhoun, Danny Williams
and Wayne Williams, all of
Soperton
The mother of the bride chose
a blue knit dress and jacket with
matching accessories She wore
a white carnation corsage.
The mother of the groom
chose an aqua knit dress and
matching accessories. Her
corsagewas of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the church
sexual hall
Mrs Dolores Walden kept the
bride's book The guest registry
table was covered with pink
cloth overlaid with white lace.
An arrangement of pompoms,
babys breath, and snap dragons
adorned the table
The bride’s table, also
covered with pink cloth overlaid
with white lace, wascenteredby
a four tiered wedding cake
decorated with pale pink roses.
The top layer held a miniature
bride and groom The bride’s
bouquet decorated the front of
the table Mrs Ruby Barwick
and Mrs Catherine McLendon
cut and served the cake.
The refreshment table was
overlaid by pink cloth and
covered with white net. On
either end was crystal punch
bowl seated on a crystal stand
decorated with ivy and pink
camellias. Two three branched
silver candelabra with white
burning tapers graced the table
The center of the table was
adorned with a lovely
arrangement of pompoms,
baby breath, pink carnations,
and snap dragons Serving were
Miss Gloria Ware, Mrs. Betty
Sue Daly, Mrs Janis Cone, and
Mrs Patty Davis.
For the wedding trip the bride
v«re.ared dress and coat
Sharon Glisson
Sweetheart of
Columbo at NGC
Ihe North Georgia College
Officer’s Club presented the
annual Sweetheart Ball on
February 13
Festivities began at 8 p in in
Memorial Hall and the world
known Platters furnished the
music
Thirteen sweethearts of North
Georgia companies and
organizations were presented at
this annual function
Miss Sharon Glisson was
presented as Sweetheart of
Order of Columbo
The sweethearts began their
walk at 10 (M) ami each was
presented a dozen red roses as
the band played a s|x'cial waltz
The theme u,r the occasion was
"A Time for Vs "
Miss Glisson was escorted by
Bob Giles, Commander of Order
of Columbo
Sharon is a freshman at NGC
and is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs H H Glisson of Soperton
If you work after you start
getting social retirement
benefits, the added earnings
may result in higher benefits
Social security automatically
refigures your benefits after the
additional earnings are
credited to your record
Col Harland Sanders started
his multimillion dollar fried
chicken business by investing
his first social security
retirement cheek for $lO5
If you change jobs often,
request a statement of your
social security earnings every
few years and check its
accuracy
* 11 ™ * * 1
ensemble with matching
accessories I.er corsage was a
white orchid
Photographed al Plant Howrn near Carirrwdlr
* ■■■■■ 13
The start of a sl7-mi I lion plan
to protect the Etowah.
Four cooling towers will rise beside the llowah River in
North Georgia. This is the first. It won't generate a single
kilowatt-hour. Or increase production in any way. It sim
ply cools and reuses water needed to produce electricity
No warm water is ever returned to the river.
Cooling towers are one way we provide environmental
protection. Another way is with modern electrostatic pre
cipitators, which remove up to 9*) percent of fly ash from
stack gases.
Such things are expensive. I hey account for a large
part of our J359-million construction budget for 1971.
You hold us responsible for a dependable, abundant
supply of electricity. But we want to go one step further:
to protect the environment Because we believe that's one
way a citizen serves.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever h e sen’f*
stack gases
Grand Jury
Presentments
FERRI ABY TERM 1971
GEORGIA, x TREUTLEN
COUNTY
TO I HE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The February Term, 1971,
Treutlen County Grand Jury
convened al the Courthouse in
Soperton, Georgia, at 10:00 A
M . February 15, 1971 The
following persons made up the
February Term of the Grand
Jury
J C Pullen, Sr . J T
Reynolds, Virgil Norris, Sr,
Carven Coleman, Bobby Jot'
Moxley, Hugene Burns,
Leonard Powell, Durden Mullis,
Dennon Gillis, Marcus
Brantley, Jack Sweat, Willie
Banes, Billy Norris, Ceasar
Smith, Clifton Phillips, Carlos
Clark, Eddie Young, Newburn
Holton Ronald Holton, Sidney
Sherrod, J W. Rogers, Sr ,
Roscoe Peacock, Manning
Mimbs, M E Powell
Kennon Gillis was elected
foreman and Hugene Burns was
elected Clerk After being
charged by the Court, the Grand
Jui v began its delilx'rations and
returned five True Bills for
indictments
The Grand Jury made the
following recommendations
1 The Grand Jury appointed
Will Peterson to serve on
Treutlen County Board of
Education for another term
2 The Grand Jury appointed
Dr A J Yates to serve on the
Treutlen County Board of
Health lor another term
3 The Grand Jury appointed
Frank Radford to another term
on Treutlen County Board of
Health
4 This February Term
Grand Jury recommends to our
Representative That the County
Commissioners and Board of
Education members be elected
by the people instead of Ix'ing
appointed by the Grand Jury;
that a copy of this
recommendation lx 1 forwarded
to our Representative and
Senator, to get the law changed
so as our Board of Education
and County Commissioners lx 1
elected by the people at the
earliest possible date -
Eighteen (IB) For
5 A Committee was
appointed to inspect ballot
boxes so al I old ballots could be
destroyed This Committee
consisted of Eddie Young, Billy
Norris, Sidney Sherrod, Ronald
Holton, Clifton Phillips Ballot
boxes were found to be in order,
Clerk ordered to destroy old
A Week in Review
of Lower House
Georgia Legislature
’The Georgia House of
Represent a 11 ve s Fri da y
approved a record
appropriations bill for fiscal
1972 and 1973
The fiscal 1972 budget, which
totaled over $1 billion,
ballots and keep the list
6 It was recommended that
our Representative take such
action as necessary to get laws
passed so as to protect the
interest of abandoned children
and widows who are financially
unable to procure the service of
an attorney by authorizing the
Judge of any county to pay an
attorney tor this purpose
7 It was recommended that
when a person is arrested by
City or County Officials that his
or her vehicle be secured
wherever feasible
8 We wish to thank Judge W
II White, District Attorney N
G Reeves, Jr . Sherriff Lewis
C Johnson, and Clerk of Court
Herbert Warnock for their
cooperation during this session
of Grand Jury
9 This Grand Jury authorizes
Ihe Foreman anil Clerk to
receive an extra day’s pay for
drawing up the presentements,
to sign on behalf of all
memlx'rs, and we request that
these preif^ntments be
published one (I) time in the
Official Organ of Treutlen
County at County expense
There being no further
business, the Grand Jury
recesses subject to the call of
the Foreman or Judge of the
Superior Court
Kennon Gillis, Foreman
Hugene Burns, Clerk
GEORGIA TREUTLEN
COUNTY
The within Presentments
having lx-en read are hereby
approved and ordered
published this 17th day of
February, 1971
W II White, Judge
Tut leu Superior Court
Dublin Judicial Circuit
GEORGIA, TREUTLEN
COUNTY
I. R H Warnock, Clerk of
Superior Court of said county,
do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
of the Grand Jury
Presentments for the February
Term 1971, as the same appears
on file in this office
Given under my hand and the
official seal of this office:
’This the 17th day of February
1971
R II Warnock, Clerk
Pittsburgh
Ct ( ! r
1 nws* 1
a ■ <*'*«•>»«.
WWWIHHPUIX-BP!
check
“X SIMON'S
STORE
Pittsburgh first
Paints
represented a combination of
Gov Jimmy Carter’s proposed
"A" and "B” budgets and can
be financed under the existing
tax structure
’The fiscal 1973 appropriations
is essentially a standstill budget
that will lx> reconsidered, in
effect, when a supplemental
appropriations bill is adopted
next year
The Gen-ril Assembly must,
bylaw adopt Iwo vear pending
bills, bu. in practice the
Legislature budgets lot one
year at a time
Passage of the annual
spending measure by the House
climaxed a full week
On Monday, the House, after
a lengthy debate, approved, 119
56, a bill requiring all
communities of more than S,(MH)
to fluoridate their water
supplies Also on Monday the
House approved a bill allowing
industrial authorities to issue
revenue bonds lor pollution
abatement facilities and a
measure to prohibit the placing
of political campaign posters or
other signs on utility jxiles along
highways oi on any projxTty
other than that zoned for
industrial or commercial usage
On Tuesday the House
approved a measure
authorizing the creation of a
charter commission for the ('ity
of Atlanta which could lead Io a
major rewriting of the city's
1874 charter
Also on Tuesday, the House
approved bills which allow
alien doctors to take state
medical exams if they have
lived in Ihe United States one
year and have filed their intent
tobecomeU S citizen!., require
mobile homes to carry
identifying decals when used as
residences or when being
transported, and authorize
grants to authorities, agencies,
commissions and institutions to
fx* used in water pollution
abatement projects
Additionally, the Defense and
Veterans Affairs Committee
killed a projxised $5,000 pay
raise for State Adjutant General
Ernest Vandiver by amending
the bill
On Wednesday, the joint
Legislative Services Comm
chaired by House Speaker
George L Smith 11,
recommended construction of a
new. self contained legislative
building ’The recommendation
came as part of the committee’s
res|x>nse to a National citizens
Conference survey of state
legislatures
Speaker Smith estimated a
legislative building would cost
in the neighborhood of sl2
million and said he hop'd
construction could begin next
Feb. 25, 1971
m niKS : ^
(TVje 4/
Rupert mt
New
Pontiac Enters
Small (ar Field
Pontiac Motor Division
announced today that is was
entering the compact car
market with a low priced,
stylish model called the
Ventura II
Ihe compact sized Ventura
It will be marketed in two and
lour door models, each built on
all) meh wheelbase
'The new car will be unveiled
at the 63rd annual Chicago
Automobile Show The dealer
showroom announcement date
will be March IL
Overall length of the Ventura
II will be slightly over 194
inches making it approxi
mately eight inches shorter
than Ihe 'l' 37 Pontiac’s lowest
priced intermediate
'The new Pontiac offering will
be powered by an economical
Io operate 250 cubic inch,
year rhe committee pointed
out that a nuinlxT of legislative
problems, such as a lack of
adequate staffing and
committee hearing space,
cannot be solved in the
current L overcrowded State
Capitol
Among a number of bills
passed by the House was one to
allow minors to be treated for
venereal disease and drug
addiction without Ihe parents'
consent
(inThursday, the House, after
debating Ihe measure for Ihe
better part of two days,
approved 106 69,a bill giving
judges Ihe right to try
defendants jointly in all but
death penalty cases, abolishing
the present provision which
allows defendants to choose if
they will be jointly or
separately tried
'The House also approved
measures to crack down on the
starling of brush fires, to raise
the fees of county ordinaries
and to prohibit job
discrimination because of age
’lhe House spent all day
Friday perfecting the
appropriations bill
