Newspaper Page Text
New Arrivals
AMANDA DARLENE
MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L,
Miller of Augusta, announce
the birth of a daughter,
Amanda Darlene, born on Dec,
30, at the University Hospital,
Mrs. Miller is the former
Miss Linda Sue Moore of Mc~
Rae. The maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Helen Moore.
FRANCIS WAVERLY
GOLSON 111
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Waverly Golson, Jr. of At
lanta, announce the birth of a
son, Francis Waverly Golson
111, in Emory University Hos
pital on December 30. Mrs.
Golson is the former Beth
Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B, Smith, Jr. of
Mcßae., The baby’s paternal
grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs. Franeis Waverly Golson
of Gray.
THOMAS KEVIN
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. George
Mathieson Smith of Hazle
hurst, announce the birth of a
son, Thomas Kevin, born on
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\ visitor studies a model of a full-rigged Dutch sailing ship at
the Ships of the Sea Museum, on Savannah’s waterfront. (PRN)
Ce / s
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SAVANNAH (PRN) -
Savannah’s Ships of the Sea
Museum, by her historic
waterfront, is making room
for landlubbers.
The museum is expanding
to house a non-nautical
exhibit of antiques which will
enhance the superb collection
of ship models and marine
artifacts belonging to this
unusual attraction.
Ready for the viewing
public early this year will be a
display of “‘business antiques,”
including items from -a
turn-of-the-century - drugstore,
barber shop. bank, post office,
and doctor’s office. Other
exhibits include old farm
equipment and a set ‘of
imported woodworking tools,
most of them made in England
and Germany.
The new addition will
include such early oddities asa
cash register operated with
marbles, and an oscillating fan
run with an alcohol burner. -
Set near Savannah’s famous
Factor’s Walk, the maritime
exhibit brings two thousand
years of seagoing history and
legend to vivid life with more
than 130 ship models. Here
January 1, in the Telfair
County Hospital, Mrs., Smith
is the former Miss Doris
Carter of Jeff Davis County.
RUBY NICHOLE JOINER
Mr. and Mrs. Willard R,
Joiner of Eastman, announce
the birth of a daughter, Ruby
Nichole, born on January 8,
in the Telfair County Hospital.
Mrs, Joiner is the former
Miss Idell Fordham of East
man,
VALARIE IRENE ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eschol
Adams of Mcßae, announce
the birth of a daughter, Valarie
Irene, born on January 6, in
the Telfair County Hospital,
Mrs. Adams is the former
Miss Henrietta Sheffield of
Dodge County.
HEATHER DAWN
McDANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. Willie B.
McDaniel of Glenwood, an
nounce the birth ofa daughter,
Heather Dawn, born on Jan. 7,
in the Telfair County Hospital,
Mrs. McDaniel is the former
Miss Margaret FElaine Ed
wards of Greencreek, N, C,
JENNIFER LYNN FORTH
Mr, and Mrs. Preston E,
Forth, Jr. of Dublin, announce
the birth of a daughter, Jenni
fer Lynn, born on January 9,
in Laurens Memorial Hos-
colonial days to the present:
the ANNE, which brought the
first of Oglethorpe’s settlers to
the New World; the original
S.S. SAVANNAH, first
steamship to «cross the
Atlantic; the nuclear ship
SAVANNAH, which made its
maiden voyage in 1962; the
CRUISER SAVANNAH, of
World War II fame.
The museum’s extensive
collection of marine artifacts
is one of the most authentic
and colorful to be found. On
view are proud figureheads
that once graced the prows of
stately vessels, a gallery of
original maritime paintings,
19th century tavern signs from
London’s waterfront, ships’
fumniture from craft that sailed .
a century ago. There are
walrus’ and whale’s teeth
scrimshaw, mugs and figurines,
ship- " muskets, swords and ;
scabbards, ancient mariners’
charts and logs, lanterns, rum
barrels, pieces of eight. {
The Department of
Industry and Trade, Tourist |
Division, believes any {
seastruck romantic would !
enjoy reliving the adventures !
of men who, from the days of
the Vikings and Phoenicians to
r Dpital. Mrs, Forth is the former
h Miss Donna Gibbs of Wheeler
s County,
[o i s
Harris - Evans
- Wedding Plans
e Wedding plans have been
y completed for the marriage
i of Miss Bonnie Harris of Scot
\ land, to Danny Edward Evans
. of Rentz.
. The wedding had been plan
ned for 7:30, but the time has
been changed to 8:00 o’clock
p.m., at the Scotland Baptist
| Church on Saturday night,
) January 15.
) All friends and relatives
\ are cordially invited toattend.
e b
~ Wheeler Co. High -
~ Library Club Meets
The Wheeler County High
Library Club met Wednesday,
December 15, in the high
school library, After a short
business meeting, Wanda
Ussery and Jennifer Fulford
presented a program of
Christmas Carols,
They told the origin of
familiar Christmas Carols
and played recordings of them
for the members’ enjoyment.
Delicious refreshments
were served by our advisor,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, as
sisted by Joyce Powell, Wanda
Ussery and Jennifer Fulford,
Annette Nobles,
: Reporter
e
Christian Seeds
Love In The Home
Jesus was born in a stable,
but a stable which was a home
because it was so filled with
love. “Love is a many-splen
dored thing,”” or so the song
says. And so is the HOME,
the supreme creation of love
in which God is the unseen
partner and where religion
serves the good of all.
Such a home is a *‘school”’
where life-wisdom is learned
first and best. Home is a
“church’’ where reverence
for God, for man and for
life are implanted. Home is a
“court of law’’ where justice
and mercy walk hand-in-hand,
Home is a ‘garden’’ where
good habits are planted and
bad ones weeded out, Home
is a “workshop’® where the
tasks of the daily round are
assigned and mastered. Home
is a “playground’’ where there
is time to stop what you are
doing and have fun,
Above all, home is “home”’
- that place, as someone has
said, where “when you have
to go there, they have to take
you in.”” How do we buildsuch
a home? By loving, serving,
respecting.... And by under
standing that family life is a
give-and-take relationship,
Above all, perhaps, by wel
coming the insight that the
giving is often bigger than
the taking; by discovering what
is meant by the precious ad
vice, “It is more blessed to
give than to receive.”’
There are many children
even in this day and age who
rise up to bless their homes
which made them and to say
from experience: “Home is a
many splendored thing!’’
RESOLUTION: Let us not
resent obedience and let us
overlook the hurt from offen
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ON DECK--Sea-breeze com
fort and cool fashion per
formance are assured in this
pantsuit of crisp red and
white dotted cotton. By Craig
Craely, the outfit includes a
tab-belted battle jacket with
Ly Mar and straight
sive relatives by obeying the
God Who gives authority and
by thanking Him for creating
our relatives who truly love
us more than they hurt us,
whose absence can never be
replaced!
SCRIPTURES: “The Shep
herds found Mary, Joseph,
and the Babe lying in the
manger, Mary kept in mind
all these things, pondering
them in her heart. And the
Shepherds returned, glorify
ing and praising God.”
Lke. 2:16. 2
PRAYER: Glory to God in
the highest for helping me do
my share to make my home
happy, my family more holy!
Amen,
God bless you now
Rev. Joseph Dean
Catholic Chapel
——e L
Many Jobs Found
For Unemployed
.
In This Area
The Manpower Resources
Development Program ope
rating in the 12-county area
served by the Heart of Georgia
Community Action Council,
Inc,, is proving highly
successful in the placement
of Unemployed Registrants in
job vacancies and job training
positions.,
C. J. Broome, Executive
Director of the Community
Action Council, announced that
141 persons have thus far been
placed in jobs and training
opportunities. Broome added
that this success has been
achieved by the cooperation
efforts of the Georgia Depart
ment of Labor and Heart of
Georgia Staffers.
A “Registration of the Un
employed’’ program was con=-
ducted in the 12-county area
on October 28-30, 1971. The
Registration program was
conducted in cooperation with
the Georgia Department of
Labor, Heart of Georgia CAC,
and Georgia Tech Industrial
Development Division. A total
of 3,934 unemployed persons
registered during the three
day registration program.
As a follow-up and utili
zation of the information de
rived from the registration
over 300 employers in the
12-county area were sent let
ters of information including
a Labor and Skill Need Survey
Form. A large number of
these employers responded,
Rev,
Joseph
l
Photographic montage
showing one of cooling towers at Plant Bowen.
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More than a billion dollars
for construction.
It will take a lot more electricity to meet the energy
demands of the *7o’s. And a lot more money to sup
ply that demand. During just the next three years,
construction will cost us $1,519.000,000 :
Many millions of those dollars will be spent for
Y I
air and water protection. Because along with the
responsibility of ample electric service, we have a
commitment to the environment,
But whether a clean-air device or a turbogenera
tor, every item we buy has rocketed in price. Since
1960, for example, copper wire has gone from 30
to 67 cents a pound. Finished steel is up more than
30 percent. A utility pole that sold for $29.13 is
bringing $40.92 today.
Regardless of cost increases, our continued re
sponsibility is to you. To supply electric power. And
to protect the environment. After all, some things
are priceless.
Georgia Power Company
A ois h . . ®
Cilizen wherever we serve
indicating their immediate and
anticipated need for em
ployees. It thenbecame a sim
ple matter of screening the
Registrants for needed skills
and referring them to the
employers for possible em-,
ployment.
A number of the Unemployed
Registrants have been placed
in training positions with busi
ness firms which have con
tracts with the Georgia De
partment of Labor as author
ized under the Manpower De
~ velopment and Training Act.
Any employer interested in
obtaining information on the
JOBS Optional Program
should contact the Georgia
Department of Labor Office
serving this area.
Broome said that the
Agency’s efforts in helping
the hard-core unemployed to
become self-sufficient
through jobandtraining place
ments has been very en
couraging and these efforts
will continue.
All business firms having
immediate or anticipated job
vacancies which might utilize
registrants are encouraged to
contact the Heart of Georgia
CAC, in Eastman, phone 912-
374-4301, or the nearest
Labor Office serving their
area, The counties served by
the Heart of Georgia Com
munity Action Council, Inc.,
are Bleckley, Dodge, Houston,
Laurens, Montgomery, Peach,
Pulaski, Telfair, Treutlen,
Twiggs, Wheeler and Wilcox,
M*
South Central
Health District
Dr. David Quinn is pleased
to announce that the South
Central Health District has
been selected by the American
Psychological Association to
participate in their Visiting
Psychologist Program, :
Dr. Wallace Mandell of John
Hopkins University has been
named as visiting psychologist
to the South Central Health
District. The dates for the
visit have not beenannounced,
but will be in the spring.
The Visiting Psychologist
Program was instituted sev
eral years ago by the Ameri
can Psychological Association
to provide expert consultation
to small colleges and rural
areas. All of the expenses
are borne by the Agsociation,
M
Subscribe to the Eagle,
R e
Tax Filing
Deadline Almost
Here, IRS Says
Georgia farmers and fish
erman who didnot file a decla
ration of estimated Federal
income tax by Jan. 17 may
have a tax deadline by March
< [
B, Javan Garner, the local
representative of Internal
Revenue Service in Dublin,
said that if you earned at
least two-thirds of your 1971
gross income from farming
or fishing but did not file an
estimate by Jan. 17, you must
file your 1971 Federal income
tax return and pay any tax due
by Wednesday, March 1, to
avoid penalty for underpay
ment of estimated tax,
da R s e
State Has 1,429
Faulty Bridges
Georgia ranks sixth in the
United States among states
having “critically deficient’’
bridges, it was revealed in a
Federal Highway Administra
tion report released from
Washington.
The report said there were
more than 88,900 bridges con
sidered deficient inthe nation.
Tennessee led all other states
with 2,655, followed by Ohio,
Michigan, lowa, Mississippi
and Georgia with 1,429,
The FHA’s preliminary
estimate came in a report to
Congress which also said the
agency had enough funds to
replace only 50 of the most
hazardous bridges this year.
It doesn’t take toomuch
to amuse, entertain and en
lighten a nature lover — like
watching and listening to the
antics and behavior of the
birds, rabbits and squirrels
around the premises. They,
in a sense, depend on us for
subsistence, but they more
than repay us with eye and
ear entertainment.
“Save An Hour's Pay A Day” ‘ ‘
Wheeler County
State Bank
Alamo, Georgia
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY
Full Service Bank Member F.D. L. C.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Fulford over the week
end were Mr, and Mrs. Billy
Fulford and Lisa of Warner
Robins, Tony Fulford and
daughters of Vidalia, Mr, and
Mrs. George Palmer and Jef
fery of Waynesboro, Mr, and
Mrs, J. T, Fulford and daugh
ters Selena and Sebrena of
Glenwood.
Mrs. Pauline PrimandMrs.
Ivan Prim of Toomsboro, vis
ited Mrs. Leila Harville,
Margie and family here last
Thursday afternoon.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ron O’Quinn
and children of Ocilla, spent
last Saturday here with Mr,
and Mrs. O. B, Adams and
family.
Robert Pridgen and M., F.
Gross spent Monday afternoon
in Macon.
Friends of Mrs. Mary
Anderson are sorry to learn
that she is confined to Emory
Hospital and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Thomas and children of Tifton,
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
J. F, Geiger and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
family.
L. D, Currie spent Monday
in Macon, with his sister who
is a patient at the Coliseum
Park Hospital in Macon, We
wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Adams
and Mr. and Mrs, Arlin Adams
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barker Sunday afternoon,
Hospifal Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital last week: Tasker
Dixon, Jimmy Bass, Henrietta
Adams, Ross Vestal Stearns,
Tyrus Freeman, Charlie B,
McCrimmon, Willie Bush,
Faye Yawn, T. F, Simmons
and Nellie P, Booker of Mc-
Rae; Joe Lee Smithand Bessie
Lee Clark of Helena.
" Myrtice W, Swain and Shir
ley Wells of Jacksonville;
Evelyn Roberson of Milan;
Grace Martin, Cecil Brown,
Mildred Brown, Carleen C.
Hall and Ralph Waldo Mc-
Alum of Lumber City; Addie
Grimes, Margaret McDaniel
and James R. Pope of Glen
wood; Idell Joiner, Bob Hayes,
Silas A, Hardin and Nesbert
James of Eastman,
Patricia Fordham, Mark L,
Steward, Ernie R, Zillmer
and Willie Cox of Alamo;
Queen Dollar of Rhine; Gloria
Jean Sheffield and Leonard
Pitts of Chauncey; and Carrie
Wilcox of Mcßae Manor.
Smokey Says:
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——— L oW
“CAREFUL WITH FIRE?”