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GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
JEWELL O'QUINX. Editor
Misses Katie and Winona
Bridges visited the Morris
Bridges femily in Jacksonville,
Fla., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roun
tree of Dublin, were guests of
Mrs. Kent W. Currie the past
week end.
Mrs. Rosalie Galbraith, Miss
Beth Rice, Mrs. J. C. Jubb
and Mrs. Harvey Manley were
visitors in Macon Thursday.
Mrs. D. M. Morrison is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen
and her new grandson, Jeffery
Kale Bowen, bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen on December 2.
G. M. Bishop and Mr. Cart
wright are in Huntsville, Ala.,
as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Bishop.
Sympathy is expressed to the
family of Mrs. R. T. Gilder,
Sr., who passed away at her
home December 7.
Mrs. J. C. Jubb had as week
end guests her friends from
Hiattsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Burgee.
Mrs. Olin Bridges and her
grandson Walter Bridges, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dale
Morrison Saturday in Way
cross.
Mrs. Virginia Mayfield and
femily spent the week end in
Macon.
Leon B. Adams is recuperat
ing from injuries sustained
from a recent fell.
Spent the day visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bomar were
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller of
Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Windham and femily of
Tifton, Marcus Bomar, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Joyce and Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Chambers.
Miss Nan Pope spent Monday
in Macon.
Sympathy' is extended to the
femily of James Milton Frailey,
who passed away at Wheeler
County Hospital December 6.
L. B. Chambers celebrated
his birthday at his home last
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An artist’s drawing dramatizes the wide-screen presentation of
“The Atlanta Story," an listorical documentary now being
shown at Underground Atlanta. (PRN)
TOUR
GEORGIA
tynfe' o/^c/wnfu be;
Underground Atlanta has
become an international
byword where tourist
attractions are concerned.
Thousands of visitors from all
over the world have been
caught up in the excitement of
the revival of a Victorian “Old
Atlanta” beneath the streets
of a vibrant, new-as-tommor
row city.
Now to its captivating
collection of one-of-a-kind
shops and nightspots,
Underground Atlanta has
added “The Atlanta Story,”
an historical documentary'
tracing the city from its
inception as a railroad crossing
called Terminus, through its
early boom days as the
renamed Marthasville. It deals
at length with what is
probably Atlanta’s best known
era - the Civil War years of
“Gone With the Wind” fame -
concluding with the city’s
dynamic modern saga.
The theater designed to
showcase the production is
called Chimeric Atlanta. The'
word “chimeric” is taken from
Sunday. Mrs. Chambers served
a lovely dinner. Among the
guests were their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Loisette Anderson
and family of Statesboro, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Chambers, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butler and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy
and family, all of Macon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chambers
and family .
Mrs. Henry Fuqua and Debbie
of Jackson, visited Mrs. Willie
Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gillis and Kim.
Friends regret to learn that
Mrs. Lon Clark is a patient
in Wheeler County Hospital. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Friends of Mrs. O.S. Bridges
regret to learn that she is a
patient in W r heeler County Hos
pital. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Parties Honor
Miss Encke
A number of pre-nuptial par
ties are being given for Bonnie
Jeanne Encke and James Edwin
Barnhill IH, grandson of the
late Dr. Dell C. Colson.
On November sixth, Miss
Lynn Bach and Miss Lynette
Steine gave a shower in Atlanta.
A lovely tea was given in
Franklin, Tennessee, home of
the bride, on November 27th.
Several dinner parties have
been given by friends and rela
tives in Atlanta.
The rehearsal dinner will be
given by the groom’s parents
at Holiday Inn and there will
be a breakfast, honoring the
bride, given the following morn
ing by Mesdames Wilson Her
bert, Joe Bellenfant, Billie Cro
well and Newton Tillman. At
the same time a breakfast will
be given for the groom and
ushers by the groom’s brother,
Grady, who will be best man.
The reception will be at the
home of the bride.
It can be said of modern
business leaders that some
die, but few retire.
** * *
Hard work still represents
the main essential of suc
cess in life.
Greek mythology to define
the theater as particularly
fascinating and imaginative. Its
special building is located
alongside what is to become a
primary entrance into
Underground Atlanta, just off
busy Central Avenue in' the
downtown area.
The revolutionary new
production makes use of three
cinerama projectors, 22 slide
projectors, three special
effects projectors and
extensive lighting effects -- all
pre-programmed and
synchronized for maximum
dramatic effort.
Chimeric Atlanta is open
Monday through Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for showings
to school, convention and
other groups, and from 6 to
11 p.m. to the general public.
Theater hours on Saturdays
and holidays are 1 to 11 p.m.;
Sundays 1 to 9 p.m.
The Department of
Industry and Trade, Tourist.
Division, believes you would
enjoy this new entry in the
endless surprises that make up
Underground Atlanta.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1971
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Mrs. Larry Ray Tanner
Elizabeth Anne Ethridge,
daughter ofMr.andMrs. Robert
E. Ethridge of Macon, became
the bride of Larry Ray Tanner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanner
of Alamo, November 28, at
Highland Hills Baptist Church
in Macon.
Reverend James C. Bruner
officiated with Raymond Harris
as organist.
Miss Kay Webster of Alamo,
cousin of the groom, was maid
of honor and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
of Gordon, cousin of the bride,
was matron of honor. Bridal
attendants were, Mrs. Jefferson
D. Amerson, Jr. of Beaufort,
S. C., Miss Lou Burkhalter
and Miss Nancy Gavin of Macon,
and Miss Milian Daniel of
Thomaston, nieces of the bride,
Misses Mitzi and Sabrina Eth
ridge of Stone Mountain, served
as junior bridesmaidand flower
girl respectively.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiantly
lovely in her bridal gown of
light ivory peau de soie and
Peau d’ange lace. The fitted
bodice featured a front and
back bib effect of lace outlined
in Venice lace banding run
through with velvet ribbon and
a lace trimmed Victorian neck
line. The full Bishop sleeves
were finished at the wrist with
a deep cuff of lace accented
with ribbon and lace. The
circular skirt flowed into a
chapel length train. She wore a
long mantilla of imported silk
illusion and matching lace and
carried a bridal bouquet con
sisting of orchids, roses and
stephanotis.
Glenwood Garden
Club Holds Meet
Thursday, Dec. 9
Members of the Glenwood
Garden Club had a good start
for the Christmas season on
Thursday, December 9, at the
home of Mrs. Mackie Simpson,
with Mrs. E. 0. Stone as co
hostess. There was a real
Christmas atmosphere
throughout the house with every
room beautifully decorated.
Roll call was answered with
each member expressing a
Christmas wish to the rest of
the club. After a short business
meeting, in which Mrs. Simp
son was thanked for the lovely
favors she had planned and
supervised the club in making
in November for hospital trays,
Mrs. William Peterson of Mt.
Vernon, brought a Christmas
story, “The Well of the Star,”
by Elizabeth Goudge.
After the program refresh
ments were served from a beau
tiful tea table ladened with many
lovely Christmas goodies. Tea
was poured by Mrs. Fred Lord.
Then the guests assembled in
the den where gifts were ex
changed. Santa himself would
have been pleased with the mer
riment that was expressed by
everyone.
The hostesses presented each
member a jar of pepper jelly
that was decorated with the
smiling face of Santa Claus.
Mrs. J. 0. McArthur,
Reporter
If in doubt, do a favor for
the person who refused to
to do one for you.
Lon Tanner, brother of the
groom, was best man. Grooms
men were Howard Poitevint of
Bainbridge; Guerry Doolittle of
Macon; Robert E. Ethridge, Jr.,
of Stone Mountain; Rickey
Towns and Joseph Pope of
Alamo, Mike Ethridge, nephew
of the bride, served as junior
usher.
The bride’s parents gave a
reception immediately follow
ing the ceremony at Bacons -
field Clubhouse. Mrs. Robert
E. Ethridge, Jr., sister-in-law
of the bride, kept the bride’s
book. Assisting in serving were,
Miss Regina Bolden, Miss
Nova Sue Bruss, Miss Evie
Crumbliss, Mrs. Jolin W. Gil
bert, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins,
Mrs. Wayne Mars toll, Mrs.
Shelton P. Sanford 111 and Mrs.
Harold Williamson, all of
Macon.
After honeymooning in
Florida, the couple are making
their home on St. Simons Island.
Plant Bowen, near Cartersville
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Compatible.
Indians used to live here. In harmony with nature.
More recently, farmers plowed these fields. Cotton
and soybeans grew. And cattle grazed the smooth,
green pastures.
Now we’ve come. With the largest power plant
on our lines. We’ll be in harmony with nature, too.
The plant's cooling towers will cool for reuse the
water needed in the production of electricity. So no
warm water will be discharged to the Etowah River,
which flows by the plant.
Electrostatic precipitators will remove 98 per
cent of all particulate matter from the flue gases. And
the stack is 1000 feet tall—almost twice the height
of the Washington Monument—to assure adequate
dispersal of these gases into the upper atmosphere.
Here, environmental protection will cost us more
than $25 million. But we want to continue in the
tradition of this pleasant countryside. Compatibly.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
New Arrival
SONJA RENE’ COOK
Captain and Mrs. Harry A.
Cook, Jr., aimounce the arrival
of a daughter, Sonja Rene’,
born on December 1, at Craw
ford W. Long Hospital in At
lanta. Capt. Cook is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cook of
Milan, and is serving in Camron
Bay, Vietnam.
JEANNE ELAINE MADDOX
Mr. and Mrs. William Edward
Maddox of Rhine, announce the
birth of a daughter, Jeanne
Elaine, born on December 6,
in the Telfair County' Hospital.
Mrs. Maddox is the former
Miss Sandra Coffee of Dodge
County.
MICHELLE JEAN HARBIN
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. (Buddy)
Harbin, Jr., announce the birth
of a daughter, Michelle Jean,
born in the Telfeir County' Hos
pital on December 8. Mrs. Har
bin is the former Miss Camille
Naira of Mcßae.
TAMMIE EMINE
REGISTER
Mr. and Mrs. Billy C.Regis
ter of Mcßae, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tammie
Elaine, born on December 7,
in the Telfeir County Hospital.
Mrs. Register is the former
Miss Elaine Charlotte McDuffie
of Telfair County.
PORTIA CASETTE KEARCE
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kearce
of Helena, announce the birth
of a daughter, Portia Casette,
born on December 12, in the
Telfair County Hospital. Mrs.
Kearce is the former Miss
Meriam Inez McLaughlin of
Telfair County.
DALE CHADWICK
PUCKETT
Mr. and Mrs. James Roy
Puckett of Milan, announce the
birth of a son, Dale Chadwick,
born on December 6, in the
Telfair County Hospital. Mrs.
Puckett is the former Miss
Dale Gore of Telfeir County.
We know what we arc, but
not what we may be.
. ... ,- r ■
Ocmulgee Academy
Eighth Grade Class
Tours Historic Sites
On Wednesday, December 1,
the Eighth Grade Social Studies
Class, in conjunction with their
study of Georgia History, visit
ed several of Savannah’s
historic sites which have played
a vital part in Georgia History.
Among these was a tour of
several old homes which have
been restored by the Historic
Society of Savannah. Among
these old homes preserved for
the sake of history was that of
Juliette Lowe, the founder of
Girl Scouts. Also, they visited
the Pirate House, the ideal
location for an exciting lunch,
inspired by historic surround
ings.
The squares and beautiful
gardens, which remain in the
same arrangement originally
planned by Oglethorpe in 1734,
captured the interest and imagi
nation of everyone. Last, but
certainly not least, was their
exploration of Fort Pulaski,
one of Georgia’s fortifications
during the Civil War.
THE SHORTS CIRCUIT
Navy and white dotted cot
ton creates a feminine look
for summer. The sleeveless
tunic top, edged in white rick
rack and eyelet ruffles, flares
wide and easy over shorts.
By Lois Ann Jrs. of Texas,
the outfit has matching long
pants.
"Save An Hour's Pay A Day"
Wheeler County
State Bank
Alamo, Georgia
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY
Full Service Bank Member F. D. I. C.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle
and children Dona and Mark
of Jeffersonville, were the sup
per guests Friday night of Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulford
and daughters spent the week
end in Warner Robins, with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Durden
spent several days last week
with relatives in Jesup.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fulford
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Fulford and daughters,
were the dinner guests Sunday
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Fulford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yawn
of Eastman, visited their
mother, Mrs. J. H. Dorsey
here Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rowe
and Mrs. W. H. Seabolt spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives
in Laurens County.
Mrs. Julian Purvis left last
Sunday for Kansas where she
will spend Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Arnoldandfemily.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee
Hooks and son Davin of Ros
well, spent last week end here
with their mother, Mrs. Ann
Dixon and Mrs. I. F. Elton and
Eloise.
Mrs. Earnest Pope, Mrs. W.
H. Seabolt and Mrs. T. I. Price,
spent Tuesday morning in
Vidalia.
There’s such a thing as
being too clever.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital last week: Faye Beas
ley, Edna Walker, Belvery
Davis and Dorothy Yeomans of
Milan; Camille Harbin, Mary
Mann Smith, Tommy Baughcum,
Hilton Turner, Frank Selph,
Maude Mackey, Earline Wil
liams, Ella Brannon and Clif
ford Sheppard of Mcßae.
Carolyn Clark, Bruce Powell,
Meriam Kearce, Lydia Cravey,
Rola E. Lindgren and Ben C.
Fowler of Helena; Marie Evans
and Rosa C. King of Chauncey,
Joyce Henley, Jacquelyn May
and Diane Peacock of Eastman.
Abbie Crabb, James Charles
Kellem and Rollie McDuffie of
Lumber City; Horace Lee Wil
liams of Vidalia; Delores Gra
ham of Alamo; Effie B. Black
of Ashburn; Bessie W, Wilcox
of Jacksonville; Donarie Dennis
of Hazlehurst; and Polly M.
Boney of Jacksonville, Fla.
Card Os Thanks
We shall always be grateful
to the neighbors and friends
of our sister, Mrs. A. J. Rogers,
for their kindness and helpful
ness during her illness and
death.
For the flowers, the food,
the expressions of sympathy
and your genuine helpfulness
we are most thankful.
Brothers and Sisters
Os Isla Rogers
One jailbird to another
‘You know, Bill, if I were
out of here, I’d have to Steal
5 times as much just to gel
by on.”