Newspaper Page Text
Pag* 12A
Funeral Notices |
Mrs. Tukes
Funeral services for Mrs.
Rockcilla Pinkett Tukes were held
Thursday, Augast 15, 1985, at 4:00
p m. at Saint Peter A M E Church
wiih the Pastor Reverend J. C.
Reynolds officiating Burial was in
G mdwili Cemetery.
Mrs. Tukes, 65, died Monday,
August 12, in the Peach County
I lospital
A native of Crawford County,
Mrs. Tukes was a member of Saint
Peter A. M E. Church and served
for many years on the Senior Usher
Board.
Survivors include four sons-Mr
HcywardTukes, Mr. Freddy Tukes,
Mr I^con Tukes, and Mr Lonnie
Tukes, all of Fort Valley, Georgia:
three daughtcrs-Mrs. Bertl i
Campbell of Atlanta, Georgia, Mi_.
Susie Ingram of Savannah, Georgia,
and Mrs. Annell Dennis of Fort
Valley, Georgia; two sisters-Mrs.
Ethel Tolliver and Mrs. Willie P.
Corey, both of Fort Valley, Georgia;
four brothcrs-Mr Wilbert Pinkett,
Mr. Willie Frank Pinkett, Mr
Julius Pinkett, and Mr, Clifford
Pinkett, all of Fort Valley, Georgia;
10 grandchildren, five great-grand¬
children,
Habersham Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Susan Pearson
attends
conference
Susan Pearson, business educa¬
tion teacher-coordinator at Peach
County High School, attended the
Business Education State In-Service
Conference on August 7-9, 1985, at
the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. This
annual conference, sponsored by
(lie Georgia Department of Educa¬
tion, is held for the purpose
improving the teaching competen¬
cies of vocational education
personnel. Mrs. Pearson was able
to attend this conference through
the cooperation of Superintendent
B. J. McClendon, and the Peach
County School System.
■ Guest speaker at the business
education luncheon was Dr. Wayne
Ates, ‘‘Minister of Mirth,” from
Statesboro, Georgia. Closing gene¬
ral session speaker Dr. Willard
Daggett, director, Occupational and
Continuing Education, New York
State Education Department, gave a
talk on the future of business
education.
A number of national and state
leaders in education and business
participated in the three-day
conference. Sessions were held on
microcomputer applications for
business, word processing, data
processing, office automation,
office simulation, etc.
Over 4(H) secondary business
education teacher-coordinators at¬
tended the conference. Business
educators in Georgia teach over
90,000 secondary’ students, many
whom go directly into business and
data processing occupations.
Trinity to hold
promotion Sun.
Because the number of
is small, the promotion ceremony
called ‘‘Growth in
Living.” Each member is
a certificate and the school
reaffirm its purpose and search
insight.
Dr. WSM Banks will review
lesson for Sunday The topic;
Vision of Hope.
3 ) NOW OPEN!
uj hom r/PiOiMevrutarru Come take advantage of our Tuesday
m
Vz Price Day
Special Membership Rates Available
Membership good in all locations
Perry, Roberta, and Four Locations in Macon.
A wide selection of prime-time films availaoie
with more due in soon .
Congratulations! Shane Smith won our Free TV Giveaway.
503 Knoxville Street owners: Wayne Kimsey and James Hortman
Hours; 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday VHS and VCR
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Rentals and Purchases
The Leatfer-Tribun*. Fart Valley. Georgia Wednesday, August 21, 1985
Mrs. Canady
Mrs Daisy Lingo Canady, 75,
of Fort Valley died Tuesday. August
13, 1985, at the Peach County
Hospital after an extended illness
Funeral services were held Satur¬
day, August 17, at 1:00 p.m. at
Trinity Baptist Church with
Reverend Julias C. Simmons
officiating. Interment was at Willow
Lake Memorial Gardens
A native of Houston County , Mrs
Canady was at one time employed
at Woolfolk Chemical Company.
She belonged to the Progressive
Lodge #200, the Good Samaritan
Lodge and Pride of Fort Valley
Chapter 480 Order of Eastern Star.
She was a member of Trinity Baptist
Church, where she served on the
Deaconess Board and the Mission¬
ary Board and was a former choir
member.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Marie Cleveland of Fort Valley
and Mrs. Pauline Early of Atlanta;
four sisters-Mesdames Reba
Arnold and Mary Hester of Atlanta;
Minnie Perry of Niagara Falls, New
York, and Rose Ford of Buffalo,
New York; three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild handled
Edwards Funeral Home
arrangements.
Kelvin Taylor
Infant Kelvin Ixe Lamar
Taylor, son of Fletcher Taylor, Jr
and Betty Benjamin, was born July
9, 1985, in Fort Valley, Georgia
Graveside services for little Kelvin
were held Wednesday, August 7,
1985, in the Willow I.akc Memorial
Garden Cemetery with Reverend J
C. Scott officiating
Survivors include his maternal
grandparents: Mrs. Mattie Willis
Valley Voices to install officers
The Valley Voices IK (Inter
national Training in Communica¬
tion)-formerly International Toast
mistress Clubs-wtll install new
officers on Sunday evening, August
25 at 8:30. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the out going
president, 1301 Jones Street.
An august beginning, a special
meeting held on the 16th, the group
remembered that members had
served as oratorical contest judges,
participated in local, council and
regional meetings and had shown
much growth as individuals. New
officers were elected They; are
Linda Abrams, president; Linda
Johnson, 1st vice-president (pro¬
Balance Your
books, Clothes, transportation, shoes, Budget With A
tuition, supplies, c t Back to
athletic equipment,
etc. medical check-ups. School
Loan a a 9 J J
...from the friendly Franklin
Folks! Just add up all your
kid’s “Back to School” needs
and call or come by and see us
TODAY!
St
Franklin 301 East Main Street
Post Office Box 1287
Financial Fort (912) Valley, 825-0202 Ga.
A Sin ict •f 1st EtuHkltH <.orpt,r*tion
of Fort Valley and Mr. William
Willis of Roberta; paternal grand¬
parents; Mrs. Doris Taylor of
Miami, Florida, and Mr. Fletcher L.
Taylor, Sr. of Miami, Florida, two
aunts: Mrs. Elaine Taylor of
Miami, Florida and Mrs. Bertha
Solomon of Fort Valley and an unde
Mr Aaron Solomon of Fort Valley.
Edwards Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Wilder
Mrs Christine Allen Wilder,
67, of Fort Pierce, Florida, died
Friday, August 2, 1985, after a
lengthy illness. Funeral services
were held in the chapel of Yates
Funeral Home in Fort Pierce at 2:00
p.m. Monday, August 5 Dr
Robert Lee officiated Interment
was in the White City, Florida,
cemetery
A native of Fort Valley, Mrs.
Wilder was educated in the public
schixils here She got her nurse's
training from Oglethorpe Hospital
in Macon and Grady Hospital in
Atlanta For a number of years she
was office nurse for Dr Frank
Vinson in Fort Valley. In Fort Pierce
she was office nurse for Dr John
Sims for 15 years unnl her
retirement. She was a member of
First Baptisi Church in Fort Pierce
Survivors include her husband,
Harold Wilder of Fort Pierce;
Florida; one daughter, Pamela
Heffelfinger of White City, Florida,
four sisters -Martha Slappey, Eppie
Mae Arnold and Betty Clark of Fort
Valley . Georgia, and Mary Lillian
Shultz of Macon, Georgia; and four
grandchildren
Yates Funeral Home handled
arrangements
grams). Margie Ponder, 2nd vice
president (membership); Jackie
Abrams (3rd vice president
education); Addte Nelson, secre¬
tary, Jcraldtne Walker, treasurer
Wilma J Anderson, delegate to
Council
Valley Voices will host the
October 19th Council Meeting W>
Hardee, most energetic of mem¬
bers, will chair this Third Saturday
affair
Wy, Jerry and Wilma were over
in Perry on Saturday to attend a
Club Officers Training Session
Anyone interested in joining ITC
can check with one of the members
"ABUBHEO 1*641 DOUBLE
HOME FURNISHING CENTERS DELIGHT
OVER 175 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST
126 N. Camellia Blvd. SALE!
Fort Valley 825-5061
Video Recorders
$ 469 95 and up rc
V
* l (i
Ranges 4r* •C.. L->,'
I
* 379 95 and Hwy. 341 South ome *oge*VK <r se-.gr Affur NmCC* 3i*ce
up Mmmrsm. NoRwlQ CM*t
Fort Valley., Ga. mmjsmmm - £xr*c©»^
\p\ IsrrWsI r i lx ' \o\s\e 4 9 Play Game Of Skill
c CASHWORD
•cfoT {/. ■/: WYMl T
N\D\S This week's puzzle is worth
12 ,w R\sn)\NUN
" K A 0 G cm ■■■I E ■icMslifv IS 4 “ MY A M $50
j? £ cr This list contains among others the
A D A\B S\E correct words for prizeweek puzzle
hr! A R / CRY
7 \E E L\A\N ABUSED IKE ROSE
ACE COLD LIFE RUGGED
Name BACK COOL LINE SEE
BANK CURB ODD SEX
Address BAR DEAD OLD SHY
BEACH DIN PACK SLY
City State BENCH EAR PARSON SOX
BLAND FAD PAST TALES
Zip Phone_ BLANK FAN PERSON TALKS
Deadline tor entries CAR HANDS POSE TOLD
12 NOON MONDAY COAL HARE POST VET
In order to be eligible, entries must be COG HEW RAGGED WANDS
deposited at the place of business of one RAISE
of the above sponsors. No other entries
will be accepted!
_ _
CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN
1 ftetore t>»nk giant* loan lo young »ok)w. hit overall —. financially,
could be taken into account
3 At regard* mala on# ut# of synthetic yarn eliminate* much tadtout
(i|f ning
6 Playing card
? A professional artist might call upon hit mod#i to hold a —
8 Wh#n <t comas to storage a catiar could da idaal
10 It t common tor magicians to uta - to do their tricks
t2 Thera't many a who s mada to work too hard for a thing
16 Sob
t8 Gaar tooth
19 it t natural for owner to b* really concerned. when he suddenly leer ns
his pet dog is
21 The of a test pilot is always dangerous
22 A »s not the place on which to get a good night's rast
25 Craze
26 Mistreated
28 A sense organ
29 Nickname of a famous U S President
30 It can indeed be frustrating to employer reprimanding e clerk, when the
letter maintains a — look
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Next not now NEW. as #n answer, makes a
direct contrast witn a secondhand bicycle.’'
Without further qualification in the ciue, what dad
buys” the youngster now” could still be secon¬
dhand.”
4 DECK not dock Stacked up on” reiates better
to DECK, such as preparatory to unloading, or
when in need of more storage area Furthermore,
it’s not actually ’cargo'' whan it’s “on” a dock
6 HIDE not hire tn order to HIDE someone, there
must be some infraction committed by the latter,
and tt s not like an honest, upright person” to be
party to something secretive of this nature Unless
aware of the man” being wanted” for a crime,
which the clue doesn’t Qualify, anyone could
unknowingly hire such an tndnhduai
8. PRIME not prize More apt of ”a PRIME (defined
as: first in importance or value’) specimen ” Fre-
CONTEST RULES
\
* An, resident ot arty s’ws Where Tht Leedet Tnbune dishorn
is le.
enter except employees o> the newspaper its subsidiaries end sff.Meie.
companies or their immediate families
2 Solve the puzzle across and down as you would any othei cr oss wo»'
punts
3 Choose ’torn (he list (he worx you (hmk Kit his the definition
4 Clearly print your UiefU ,n the Diana squares provider- ,n me ,
until an blank squares have been filled
5 CASMWOm puzzles will be published in The Leader-Tribune eat« rnuis
day Contestants are limited to (hrse entries each end .n,y ...» _ur.ee
solution Will be credited to s contestant tor only one week Copies ot satn
wses a current entries will be on display m the office of Tbs Lss4sr-TrMsss
205 Mem St Fort Valley Gs 31030
6 When you nave completed the CUHWOSt puzzle cup it out end paste it
2 The average person isn’t interested In hearing - he’s listened to
before
3 View
4 You expect e youngster to come inside when he's —
5 Animal doctor
9 Stir up or excite
11 An efficient company woulnd’t consider a - person to be an affective
salesman
12 Large bundle
13 In an advance newspaper assessmnt, it may well discuss a football
teem s - defense
14 It s like e keen souvenir collector to want to pick up -- curios
15 Nowadays, the owner of • - doesn't necessarily lock it up. when finish¬
ed for the day
17 Lift
20 Chop with an axa
22 Locking the - door at the end of the day can become a habit
23 Babbit
24 To reetrain
27 Loud, continuous notes
quentty today, the espreealon -proa specimen" la
used in a derogatory esnae and. consequently it
needs to be batter Qualified in tne clue
9 MASTER not taster MASTER (defined as; "very
•killed; aspen”) Is in direct contrast to hta being "a
mediocre player ” Furthermore, the type of
player needs to be qualified, as It's no particular
advantage to be faster at playing chess, tor as
ample
11 LINE not lane. The clue mentions, "traffic
worth," as "the final as s es sm ent." pointing to tha
value of a "shipping LINE,” as the better answer
it's rather the importance of "one” traffic lane over
another "
14. BOOT no. blot "Whet wet clean laundry" im¬
plies that it has been soiled, at Meet In pert, favor
ing the youngster s" having "dropped "a” dirty
BOOT on It. "A Wot" however, le not something
"dropped.' but rather the soil mark that results
from such e happening
15 RING not king. An archaeologist la "directly"
interested In the study of ref tea ancient cities, sr
Mtacts. etc. |.g • RING) pertaining to the Ills end
culture of the people of an earlier era. A king,
himself, would simply be a person who no longer
salats
22 MASTERY not mystery. Tha subject ot what
comprise* MASTERY (defined as. "the upper hand;
expert skill or knowledge ") Is much more to the
point as possibly "not being easy to explain On
tha other hand it's not a mystery, it “H" la "not" dit
ttcult "to explain."
CLUE* MM:
2. WRITING not wailing "WRITING a long time "
makes a ciaar-cut answer with tha clue pbraaa.
man of endurance” Waiting n aa at to ba better
qualified, as be could have simply been enjoying
himself while waiting, which hardly suggests what
is implied by "endurance."
- "Utsioe (Dec*! ot an anverope Then taka the entry to the place ot
-nes* ot one ot the above sponsors snd drop it in the bo* provided
•NM! > •» * ’' oon Monday each week No entries will be accepted other
v "H'S* depositee wtih the sponsors
A m-- ntu*r asn prize o' *25 will be awarded tor the correct solution tf
more tn* -in* onset solution is received by the (Medline the prize will be
dittoed aqosity among the winners It no correct solution is received the
prize wMt increase by *25 each weak until won
* The correct solution and names ot winners wilt be published the follow
9 The decision of the tudgss is tinsl. and Ml contestants agree to accept
that decision as s condition ot sntiy Remember there is only one correct
solution lor each week s puzzle, and only the correct solution can win Only
on# correct solution will be accepted from any one individual For each
clue, only the word designated by roe author will be considered correct
nol check Indulge in repartee" (delln.
•d u ""• QUICK, witty reply; quick, witty converse,
iron”) links very well witn CHEEK (defined as.
"tsuclnsss; insolence”) possibly "given" by the
waitress” when piecing or receiving his order
There's nothing in the clue to indicate that there
wss any conversation when "giving him" his cheek.
4 DEBASED nol debated The clue implies that
whet is being said about the "keen politician's per¬
formance is something he can ! ettord to Ignore
ie g it is 'being widely DEBASEO") Though ' wide¬
ly debated ' the comments could be mote or lest
favorable, for example, end thus call tor mtle or no
attention from him
5. CATTLE not castle The suffering of "badly
nsglsctsd CATTLE" Is tha sort of thing that would
rslss "considerable public criticism.” Thera ars
numerous private castles ta g. In Europe) that ere
ter too coetty to maintain and thus art being left in
ruins, which the public has learned to accept.
7 WARNINGS not earnings Tha fact that the
spendthrift wife" would have access to "alt" her
"husband’s earnings” Is too farfetched, he would,
surely, need some funds for himsetf. at least. WAR¬
NINGS makes a clear-cut answer to the clue' SCOIF
■art
10 FLOUT not clout FLOUT (defined as: “mock or
scoff at; show contempt tor") links directly with the
set of quarrelling (defined as. finding fault;
disputing heatedly') with the law ’* *To clout (l.e
hit> a policeman” is a display of violence rather
than any verbal exchange.
14. BEST not beet. “To grow” the “BEST crop”
maks a comprehensive answer, which includes a
"beet croc ”
(8. WAIT not went. There’s no assurance what¬
soever that because "a youthful person” is “both
intelligent *r»d smbitious, opportunities” will : DIM
floating his way or, in other words, he won't “want
for them The tact that such an individual doesn't
WAIT for" them is much more to the point