Newspaper Page Text
Iron City man appointed to district
chair of state poultry federation
An Iron City man, Alf
Greene has been appointed
chairman of the second con
gressional district committee
of the Georgia Poultry Fed
eration.
Greene’s committee will
help formulate the thinking
of the poultry industry, make
recommendations on needed
changes in state and federal
laws and regulations, and
sipearnead activity in govern
ment relations and legisla
tive affairs.
The aoove article which
was written from Gainesville,
Ga., appeared in the state
newspapers a few days ago
and was read here with much
interest. It is quite a distinc
tion to have a Seminole Coun
ty man appointed to head
such an important committee
of the poultry industrty
which has grown into one of
the larger industries of the
state.
Alf grew up in the poultry
business as his father, Ern
est J. Greene, organized the
Greene Poultry Company in
Iron City in 1927, the year
Alf was born. Long before Alf
started to school in the first
grade, he was never seen
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Outside: Sleek Streamlining
Inside:
%
Perpetual Spring
. r
Owners of more than 3,600 Georgia build
ings have chosen the electric way of indoor
climate control.
Customers, employees and employers
benefit from “year-round springtime.”
There are no combustion by-products in
buildings cooled and heated electrically. In
teriors remain new-looking, and redecor
ating costs are cut. Inventories stay clean.
You save considerably on construction.
There are no pipes, vents, boilers, chim
neys or flues to install.
We can’t control the weather outdoors.
We can tell you how to hold springtime
indoors all year.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
\
without a charge pad and pen
cil in his pocket, and played
as though he was taking or
ders for chickens. After
starting to school, his after
noons and summers were
i spent on trucks and having a
part in every phase of the op
erations of the poultry estab
lishment. Nobody knows
when nor how he learned to
back a tractor type truck and
semi trailer, but he was
caught teaching his younger
brother, Jim how to do it be
fore Jim could see through
the windshield.
I Alf, the son of Iron City’s
mayor, Ernest J. Greene, and
the late Mrs. Eleanor Lane
Ireene who passed away on
i April 25, attended Seminole
bounty High School, graduat
i d from Georgia Military
j College with honors, and re
ceived his degree from Mer
er University. After his tour
f army he returned
to Iron Oit>und Took over the
nanagement of the company.
During the years he acted
'as manager, the company
continued to grow and is now
one of the larger businesses
of the county. Alf recently
obtained full ownership of the
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mis. Marcine Can
non’s guests the past week
were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Miller and Alan of Bruns
wick; Mr., and Mrs. Bobby
Cannon, Jimmy and Denise of
Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs. G- K.
Kingry and Steve of Dothan;
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney K. King
ry, Jimmy, Greg, Cynthia and
David of Ellsworth Aris,
South Dakota.
♦ » ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swan and
Son, Andy, are in Wrens, Ga.,
i with his parents and family
this week. Their friends are
happy and rejoice with them
that he has completed his 1 six
months in National Guard
and is ready to resume work
again.
firm and has erected in Iron
City a poultry processing
plant as modern and up to
date as any in this' section.
His dressed poultry is sold
only in this and neighboring
counties, but the many
trucks which he keeps roiling
with live poultry are in all
parts of Georgia, Florida and
.Alabama.
Alf, who was 36 years old
on June 23, is married to the
former Miss Geanette Seig
ler of DeFuniac Springs, Fla.
: and resides in Iron City where
he and his wife take an ac
tive part in all community
affairs- Alf has served sever
al years on the town council,
is a member of the Donalson
ville Lions Club, and vice
president of the Seminole
County Chamber of Com
merce. He and Geanette at
tend the Donalsonville Pres
byterian Church and take an
active part in its activities.
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You’d never forget where you left a car that looks this good.
You simply can't lose a looker like the Catalina, especially In a crowd. It's too distinc
tively Pontiac. So's Its ride (Wlde-Track smooth) and the way It moves (Trophy V-8
quick). Only thing you can forget Is your notion about how much all this Pontiac
should cost. You will, when you price a Catalina. Wide-Track Pontiac
See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too,
CITY MOTOR COMPANY -A :
~ seethe
147 East Second Street Donalsonville, Georgia eewALwraa
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1961
Miss Phillips is bride of Mr. Harrell
in ceremony in Nazarene church
Miss Llinda Faye Phillips
became the bride of Mr. Lar
ry John Harrell on Sunday,
June 21, at 3:00 pjm- in the
First Church of the Nazarene
in Donalsonville.
Miss Phillips is the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Oda lee
Phillips. Mr. Harrell’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. John D-
Harrell.
The Rev. James D. Foster
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Miss Patricia Mc-
Mullen performed at the
piano, and Miss Nina Jo
Chestnut sang, “I Love You,
Truly.”
The decorations included
two large palms and a center
arrangement of white gladiol
us and chrysanthemums. Two j
floor circular candelabras
held white burning tapers.
The bride, given in mar
’iage by her father, wore a
full length gown of white
lace over a layer of net and
taffeta with a fitted bodice.
A Sabrina neckline of lace
was accented by long pointed
sleeves. Her headdress was a
pearl tiera with an elbow
length veil. She carried a
white bible topped with a
spray of white carnations and
ribbon streamers. In the cen
ter was a white yellow
throated orchid-
Mrs. Gerald Chambers, sis
ter of the bride, was matron
of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Gail Harrell, sister
of the groom, and Miss Char
lotte Hawkins. Little Beverly
‘ Jane PmLips served her cous-
■ in as iliower girl.
Tne attendants wore ident
ical pink cotton dresses' with
round necklines ana pleated
bed shaped sutirts accented
witn bows at me waist, ihey
also wore matching pink
pearl hats with a pink tulle
veil.
rhe flower glirl’s white
basket was filled with pink
roses and carnations with
piiM apd white ruboon bows.
Mr. Wayne Johnson served
as best man and ushers were
Mr. Gerald Chambers and
Air. Richard Kelley. Bruce
Phillips, brother of the flower
girl and also cousin of the
bride, presided as ring bearer-
A reception was held in the
church annex following the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Oda
ee Phillips were hosts.
The tiered white wedding
cake was decorated with pink,
white and green roses and
wedding bells. The top tier
held a miniature bride and
groom. Mrs. Vic Hickson
headed the receiving line.
Miss Peggy Thomas kept the
bride’s 1 book and Mrs. Frank
Rosato cut the wedding cake.
The bride chose a pink and
White cotton dress for travel
ing. Her corsage was a white
orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet- After a brief wed
ding trip on the Florida
coast, the couple is residing
in Donalsonville where Mr.
Harrell is engaged in farm
ing.