Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWEL C. O'QUINN, Editor
■ . — -—,—
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chambers,
Sr., spent the weekend in Altrus,
Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. John Par
ker Bomar and Mr. and Mrs.
Marcho! Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gillis of
Florida, visited his mother, Mrs.
Willie Gillis, and Donald.
Mrs. J. G. Prestwood and daugh
ters, Jayne and Janice, of Augus
ta, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Adams and
Wally.
Mrs. James Pelu and son, Jim
my, of Savannah, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jade Frost,
Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Joiner and Miss
Annette Thompson spent last
Thursday in Augusta.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 867-6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east o* ths
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Miss Willie Leggitt of Unadilla,
spent Thursday with Mrs. W. J.
Ryals and was on the Garden,
Club program at Mrs. Ryals’ home ,
with Mrs. C. M. Anderson, co- ■
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker of i
Brunswick, visited the Lauton;
Ryals last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sears spent ■
several days at Jekyll Island j
and hadi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears I
of Jacksonville, Fla., as guests. I
Friends of Willie Anderson are ‘
very pleased to know he is doing
nicely in the Macon Hospital as-;
ter having surgery there laist ।
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farris and ;
children, who have been in Guam
for some time, has returned to the
States and are visiting his moth- ■
er in Colorado Springs, Colo. They j
will visit her parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Roscoe Chambers, at an ear- j
ly date.
Mrs. Dollye Love, and Mr. and;
Mrs. H. C. Love of Hollywood, i
Fla., are spending sometime with i
Mrs. Lillie Mae Fields and other,
relatives.
Mrs. Lelia Hurst and Mrs. W. J.
Ryals visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
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| Sell - Trade - Buy - Rent |
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I w ant ads are $
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A Iways filled with
N umerous bargains
{ T o satisfy your needs.
A dveriise with them. They're
| Ffc I
I U ependable agents. They j
j S ell, trade, buy and rent.
? 51
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, Alsabrook in Dublin, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Joyce of Brad-1
enton, Fla., visited the Alva!
Joyces over the weekend.
Jimmie L. Pope, who has been :
; on a year's duty in Viet Nam, re-•
turned last Wednesday. While on '
duty he received the Bronze Star ।
Medal. He will be stationed at 1
Fort Gordon.
Miss Catherine Yoder has re- i
turned to Maryville, Tenn., where I
she is attending college, after
spending her holidays with her
grandmother. Mrs. Earnest Riv
ers. i
Robe’t Rivers of Atlanta, spent I
last Friday night with his mother, i
Mrs. R. E. Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Blocker of Mt. j
Vernon, spent Sunday afternoon J
with Mrs. Abbie Armstrong and
Mrs. Mamie Keen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins and
Gary spent the weekend in Co-1
lumbus with Dr. and Mrs. Cl ar-;
| ence Grindle and son, Hubert. I
I
। -’
Reading Is "In"
“Explore Inner Space-Read”
and “Reading Is What’s Huppen
! ing” will be the dual motif of the
' 1967 National Library Week,
April 16-22. Two specific areas
! will be emphasized: the recruit
j ment, education, and effective
! placement of professional libra
! rians to help offset critical staff
I shortages in the nation’s libraries;
! and the concept of total commun
, ity access to a variety of reading
j resources, for information as well
j as enjoyment.
In observance of the National
! Library Week, the Wheeler Coun
| ty High School Library plans to
• put up posters and bulletin
। boards, tell stories to grammar
i school students. The Library Club
| plans to take a field trip to the
O •onee Regional Library. During
: the week Mis. Johnson will have
■ special sessions with the college
bound seniors to teach them li
! brary ski!’- and familiarize them
i with basic reference tools.
The library will be open to the
i public next week after school
j hours. You are invited to come
I and see all of the new books we
have acquired this year.
Kay Webster. Reporter
Advertise in the Eagle.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
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Miss Donna Carol Gibbs Wed To
Robert Eugene Hill In Church Riles
Miss Donna Carol Gibbs, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Nelson
Gibbs of Alamo, became the bride
of Robert Eugene Hill, son of Mir.
and Mrs. Robert A. Hill of Hawk
insville, in a beautiful double
ring ceremony in the Alamo Meth
odist Church on Sunday after
noon April 2, at three o’clock. The
pastor, Reverend Raymond Wild
er, performed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
orated with green palms and a
central arrangement of white car
nations, mums and stock.
Candelbra with white cathedral
candles, were placed on each side.
The prayer cushion was white
satin with an altar made up of
fern and white carnations. Re
served pews were marked with
white satin ribbon and white
flowers.
Carey White, organist, played a
program of nuptial music and the
traditional wedding marches. He
also accompanied Henman Harbin
Jr., vocalist, who sang “Whither
Thou Goest”, and “The Lord’s
Prayer”.
The bride entered with her
father, who gave her in marriage.
She wore a gown of Bridal
peau de soie, with jeweled alencon
lace dawn the center front of the
dress. A removable Empress coat
formed a full chapel train ac
cented by motifs of alencon lace,
j A pill box of lace and pearls with
! frosted stamins held her veil of
| French silk illusion. Her gown
was exquisitely fashioned and de
signed. Her bouquet was an em
,perial style with two large white
orchids, and white carnations
hanging on white satin ribbon.
She wore a string of pearls,
which was a gift of the groom.
Mrs. Austin (Martha) Williams,
sister of the bride, was matron
i of-honor, and brides-maids were
Miss Flora Oxford of Culloden
! and Miss Jane Hill of Hawkins
i ville, only sister of the groom.
The attedants wore floor length
j nile chiffon dresses, the elbow
1 sleeve and Empire waistline trac
!ed with venice lace. A shined
: watteau panel fell from the shoul
der to the length of their dresses,
and they wore matching braid
1 flower hats with bouffant veils.
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Concrete Evidence lj
that Georgia Power’s tax
dollars go a long way
Georgia Power Company’s tax bill for 1966
was $42% million. Enough money to build
more than 42 miles of Georgia’s Interstate
Highway System.
Actually, taxes pay for many things. High
way construction is one of them. In addition,
they pay for streets, schools, police and fire
protection, health and welfare programs, and 1
national defense.
Like you, Georgia Power Company pays !
federal income, state income and state prop- J
erty taxes. In addition, we make payments
to 154 counties, 444 cities and 180 school and !
fire districts throughout the state. :
Yes, like you, we pay taxes — in full meas
ure. Always have. It’s just one way to be
a good citizen.
GEORGIA POWER COMPAIVY
The groom’s father, Robert A.
Hill of Hawkinsville, was best
man. Ushers were Hugh R. Hill, j
111, cousin of the groom, and Aus
tin B. Williams, brother-in-law of
the bride.
Mrs. T. N. Gibbs Chose for her
daughter’s wedding ,a pink lace 1
and linen dress with matching j
accessories. Her corsage was of I
white carnations.
Mrs. Robert Hill, mother of the
groom, wore a dusty ping brocade
dress with matching acces
sories and also wore a corsage of
white carnations.
A reception in the church an
nex immediately followed the I
ceremony. Guests were greeted ।
by Mrs. Talmadge (Louise) Morri- j
soui, and were presented to the
receiving line composed of the
newly-wed couple, their mothers
and the bride’s wedding attend
ants.
The bride’s table was overlaid
with an heirloom crocheted cloth
over green satin. The White, five
tiered wedding cake was on a
pedestal in the center of the ta
ble. On the top tier was a minia
ture bride and groom. Green and
white were the color schemes.
Punch, mints, nuts and cake were
served to the guests. Serving
were Mrs. R. W. Lynch of Macon,
who cut the cake, and Mrs. ,
Jim Williams, of Jackson, who |
served punch. The bride’s book j
was kept by Mrs. Tommy Ham i
of Montezuma.
The couple left immediately for j
a wedding trip to Florida. The
bride traveled 1 in a navy blue suit |
with matching 'accessories. Her
corsage was an orchid lifted from
her wedding bouquet.
On their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Hill will reside in Hawkinsville.
1A Food Tip
By Rebecca M. Walker
If you take 'advantage of “broil
er specials” in the market, don’t
freeze the birds in the tray-pack
and film the store used for dis
play. These wrappings' are not
moisture-vapor-proof.
Repackage the broilers in regu
lar freezer paper, exclude all air,
and' sea 1 the package air-tight.
This prevents drying out and ran
cidity.
When one talks, he repeats what
he already knows. When one lis
tens, he stands a good chance of
learning something.
ALAMO |
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS j
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
I
The Rev. Guy Hutchinson, for
mer pastor, was the officiating
j minister at the funeral of Bishop
' M. Pope.
♦ * * ft
M.s. Louise Eakes Hill of New
York, was the guest of Mrs. L. M.
: Pope Monday, Tuesday and Wed
j nesday, after spending the week
end with the J. T. Manus family.
* * * *
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wilder and
| Mrs. L. M. Pope visited' Mrs. R. A.
(Berdie) Hogan .in Cochran last
Sunday.
♦ * * ♦
Miss Nan Pope and Mrs. Walter
Pope visited Mrs. L. M. Pope and
Mrs. Edwin Rocker one day last
week.
Plant Quality
Cotton Seed
By David H. Williams
There is certainly nothing new
j in suggesting the planting of qual
। ity cotton seed or any seed for
| that matter. It has always been
। a practice that paid off in better
i yields. But, the quality of cotton
■ planting seed is more imporant
today than ever before in the his
tory of cotton production. With
the increasing cost of planting
cotton which includes higher costs
of seed 1 , labor, equipment, herbi
cides, fungicides, insecticides, and
fertilizers, plus the fact that most
of these expenditures are being
made before or at the time of.
planting, quality seed is doubly
important. Anything that can be
done to insure a stand of good,
healthy, vigorously growing
plants should be done. Quality
seed will have a high percent ger
mination and high vigor. Time
and effort spent in locatin' gqual
tty seed will be well spent.
} SHIRLEY'S STYLE SHOP |
2 Personalized Hair Styling J
♦ Alamo, Ga. Phone 568-4411 *
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* ♦ * ^n^ ii t- » * =k — * * ’*—•«• - T-xy* -4
| WDAX |
I Salutes The Alamo I
1 Shirt Factory i
| WDAX - Mcßae |
- zzz
; ?
:; J
Murchison Funeral Home j
’ ‘t
;l Owned And Operated By I;
i Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzis $
i Telephone 537-4121
: ; 537-7305 j
Agent For United Family Life
Insurance Company j
.! VIDALIA GEORGIA <
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Lena Sears spent the
weekend in Albany, with Mrs.
Mack McClellan and children.
’> * * ♦
Mrs. W. R. McDaniel has re
turned home after an extended
visit with Dr. and Mrs. Grady
Black and family at Griffin.
♦ s!< *
Mrs. Jewel Mcßae of Glenwood
spent Monday with .Mrs. D. W.
Wright.
♦ * * *
Mrs. Lamar Rabun and Mrs.
Carl Adams spent last Friday in
Louisville.
’!< * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman O’Quinn;
and daughter, Diane, of Moultrie,
spent the 'weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. O’Quinn
and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Adams.
« ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Durden
spent several days this week with
relatives at Jesup.
* * $
Mr. and Mrs. Willard O’Quiinn
and daughter of Moultrie, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. O’Quinn and
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon.
* » * *
Rev. and l Mrs. Ray Wilder and
Anita 1 Strickland spent Tuesday
in Macon.
* * * *
Mrs. Eva Keen, who has been
in Miami, Fla., for some time, is
back home with Mrs. Clyde Weit
man. Friends will be glad to have
her back .
It's A Fact!
More education means better
adaptability to the changing
world.
Money may not buy happiness,
but it surely helps one look fol
it in more interesting places.