Newspaper Page Text
Inal Rites Held For Mrs. Woodard
I Funeral services for Mrs.
‘ p Woodard, who died
Inrfav J^ e 10 • after a long
E’ were held Wednesday
toon : the Bonaire Baptist
Wh at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Woodard, the former
Collins, was born in Ar
•Lton, da., and had lived in
Keen -r the last 49 years.
V was a member of the Bonaire
aptist Church.
Irving as pallbearers were
, pnrv Cullen Talton, Cullen
Palton Jr- Bill y Slocurab, Ir-
; in DaV id: n, Claude Watson and
jislie Davidson. _
M rs . Wo-dard was survived
' he ’ r husband, 2 sons, Angus
j Woodard Jr. of Macon and W.
I THE SHOE BOX
Perry, Go.
K and
Bob Smart J
I KNOW HOW TO PLEASE A DAI)
For I .i I hers Day, may we suggest a Gilt Certificate lor
Bob Smart shoes. A particularly lilting* gilt tor one who
spends a big share of his pay (heck clothing his loved
one 1 ' Chances are lies been needing a new pair of
shoes, and we've a fine Hob Smart selection lor' him
lo t boose I mm,
~~ Rural Electric People
Help Develop More
Skilled Manpower
A
1 tttong America’s biggest capital investments these
d a ys is one sometimes overlooked—skilled manpower.
Across the country, rural electric apprentice pro
grams train skilled workers; job training and safety
programs increase efficiency and save lives; appliance
repai ■ and service programs benefit the public as well as
#rov;de opportunities for young people, and many other
P 6O ! ‘ -improvement programs add to the community’s
level of learning.
ural electric employees are also attending institutes
arm ‘ orkshops to advance their own skills and increase
toe ition’s pool of trained workers at the same time.
~ nwrmcmc
% Membership
Corporation
<S/(sl COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
® N,|CA • COMMUNITY BUILDER
PERRY DISTRICT OFFICE
ff,ce Hour*: 8 to 5, Mon. thru Fri.
Phono 987-2508
After Hour*, Phone 923-4479
B. (Billie) Woodard of Kathleen;
3 sisters, Mrs. B. G. Wall of
Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. G.
W. Lumpkin of Macon and Mrs.
F. M. Mellette of Chicago, 111.-
one brother, L. C. Collins of
Vallejo, Calif.; 13 grandchildren.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home
were in charge of arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank everyone for
their kindness during my illness.
We appreciate the gifts, flowers,
cards, visits and most of all the
prayers of ail our friends.
James C. Johnson & Family
jam
■KWlI**" ~*pt. t
-
MISS PERRY, IMOGENE SENTER
'Miss Perry’ Leaving
For 'Miss Ga.’ Contest
BY WILLIAM W. WINKIS JR.
They’re picking Miss Perry
apart beautiful Imogene Flor
ence Senter—studying the tilt of
her chin, tones of her voice, an
gle of her slim feel, die way
she stands, walks, smiles, talks,
emotes, sings, uses her eyes. It’s
enough to make any girl get an
inferiority complex or at least
lose her temper . . . especially
if she got the job in the first
place because of beauty, intelli
gence and talent.
But, Imogene’s delighted! Ev
eryone’s delighted! It’s all in the
plan of readying entries for the
stale Miss America competition.
When a hundred thousand dol
lar horse is entered in a million
dollar race, he is not just check
ed in casually. He’s groomed
within an inch of his life . . .
trained meticulously in grace,
speed and tricks of the trade . .
and nobody has a patent on that
idea, has he?
The Perry Jaycees have gone
right along picking out the love
liest, most talented young lady
of its franchised area; provided
her, through the generosity of lo
cal industry and merchants, with
a custom designed evening gown,
competition swim suit, exquisite
travel attire, handing out a re
turn trip ticket and sending her
off with a pat on the back to the
Miss Georgia Pageant, in Colum
bus, to compete with 58 other
Georgia beauties . . . hearts in
their throats, strain terrific.
State Pageant June IS
The Miss Perry Pageant, an
official preliminary of the Miss
America Pageant, sponsored by
the Perry Jaycees began first
off with the awarding of a cash
scholarship. All in all, personal
and talent development was
stressed. Imogene traveled to Co
lumbus to enter the $6,000 schol
arship Miss Georgia Pageant on
June 16; and actually she will
have little reason to quail at
competing with lop talent, and
beauty before a panel of judges,
including national educators, art
ists, musicians, thousands of
spectators, and a statewide tele
vision audienc.
Because she leaves a qualified
group of specialists, working un
der the direction of her personal
chaperone, Mrs. James O’Neil,
FNP 5% New Car Financing!
Actual Cost
Amt. to be No. of Monthly of
Financed Payments Payments Financing
SIOOO 36 31.94 150.00
SISOO 36 47.91 225.00
S2OOO 36 63.88 300.00
$2500 36 79.86 375.00
S3OOO 36 95.83 450.00
Compare finance charges before
you buy! Then, call us at 987-2405
FIRST | _
NATIONAL
BANK
of penny ~ ~
New Car Money Saver'.
Perry's Locally-owned Bank
little remains to be desired in the
way of professional tutoring. She
received, prior to the pageant,
instruction in stage poise, grace,
and presence; also finishing
touches on her fine classical
voice.
Fashion consultants working on
assembling her wardrobe Mr.
and Mrs. James O’Neil, informal
and travel attire; and Mrs. Al
len W. Tabor, pageant competi
tion attire.
England’s royal princesses re
ceived no more expert training
for their public appearances than
Imogene received. Alaska born,
her parents are SM/Sgl. and
Mrs. Walton W. Senter of 214
South Third Street, Warner Rob
ins. She is employed by the Ma
gee Carpet Company of Perry,
as an IBM data processor. Hunt
ing is her first love, with swim
ming and dancing as a hobby.
With dark brown hair, medium
complexion, and hazel eyes, Imo
gene weighs 135 pounds and is
five feet nine inches tall.
Miss Imogene Florence Senter
is indeed a symbol of the young
women of today, possessing the
beauty, poise, talent, personality
and determination representing
the people of Perry in competi
tion for the title of Miss Georgia!
Coming Events
The majorettes at PHS will
hold a rummage sale this Satur
day, June 15, The money earned
at the sale will go toward new
uniforms for next year. The sale
will begin at 10 a. m. on the
vacant lot across from Perry Su
per Foods. Anyone wishing to
contribute clothes for this sale
please call 987-2605, 987-1295, or
any of the majorettes.
The Perry Business Women’s
Club will meet at 7;30 p. m.
Thursday, June 13, at Ocklahat
chee Clubhouse.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at the home of Miss
Frances Couey on Tuesday,
June 18 at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Ella Ann Way Honored
At Luncheon and Tea Here
Miss Ella Ann Way, bride-elect
of Hawkinsville, whose marriage
to Hugh Lawson Jr. will be an
event of June 22 at the First Bap
tist Church in Hawkinsville, was
honored Monday by Mrs. Francis
Nunn and Miss Mary Sue Nunn
with a lovely luncheon at their
home on Evergreen Street.
Spring flowers prevailed
throughout the home. The lunch
eon table, overlaid with an im
ported Swiss embroidered organ
dy cloth, held a beautiful silver
bowl arrangement of garden
flowers. The individual tables,
overlaid with ecru linen, held
similar miniature arrangements.
Miss Way was presented a
linen roll cover by her hostesses.
The 18 guests included Mrs. R.
G. Way, mother of the honoree,
Mrs. Roger Lawson Sr., Mrs.
Matilda Callaway, Mrs. W. W.
Weddington, Mrs. M. R. Thomp
son. Mrs. Sam Way Sr., Mrs.
Perryan's Mother
Buried in Florida
Mrs. Leola McDaniel, 65, died
last Thursday, June 6, at Ram
sey, N. J, after a brief illness.
Mrs. McDaniel was the mother
of Mrs. Harold Green of Perry.
Other survivors include two
other daughters, Mrs. Charles
Derry, Ramsey, N. J, and Mrs.
Joe Keller, Sasebo, Japan; one
son, Rev. Archie McDaniel Jr.,
Marianna, Fla., five sisters;
three brothers, 11 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Rev. J. B. Smith of Perry
officiated at funeral services
at Tallahassee, Fla., Monday,
June 10.
Registration Set
At Baptist School
Registration for the Vaca
tion Bible School at the First
Baptist Church is scheduled
for 9 to 10 a. m. Saturday,
June 15, and the school will
open at 8:30 a. m. Monday.
The classes next week will
be from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.,
Monday through Friday.
I PERRY RAINBOW CENTER I
I PROUDLY INTRODUCES I
I A NEW PRODUCT TO I
I HOUSTON COUNTY FARMERS I
I RAINBOW-FIO FLUID FERTILIZER I
I More readily available to crops Economical I
8 pop-up fertilizers Contains sulphur and minor elements I
I CAN BE DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR ANY FARM I
I Investigate the advantages of Rainbow-Flo Fluid Fertilizer—for your I
I soybean, vegetable and summer grazing crops. I
I Custom application of complete nitrogen, phosphate, potash and herbi- I
« cide needs incorporated into one easy operation. fl
I PERRY RAINBOW CENTER I
I SMITH DRIVE PERRY, GA. PHONE 987-3433 I
RAINBOW FERTILIZERS
| i®@) |
Georgia Wallace, Mrs. D. B.
Mannheim, Miss Nell Way, Miss
Nancy Lawson, Miss Alice Wed
dington. Mrs. R. T. Way, Mrs.
Sam Way 111, Mrs. Stewart Dug
gan, all of Hawkinsville: and'
Mrs. Hugh Lawson of Perry,
mother of the prsopective groom.
Miss Way was the inspiration
for a lovely tea given on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. F. M. Houser
and Mrs. M. M. Dean at the
home of the former on Evergreen
Street.
The yellow and white color
motif was carried out in the ar
ray of spring flowers throughout
the rooms and in the delicious
refreshments.
A lovely white lace and em
broidered linen cloth covered the
tea table which held a beautiful
arrangement of daisies.
The hostesses presented a cook
book to Miss Way.
Among the 30 friends joining
the honoree for this delightful
affair were Mrs. Bob Way, moth
er of the bride-elect, Mrs. W, W.
Weddington, Miss Nell Way, Miss
Alice Weddington, Miss Ramsey
Thompson, Miss Matilda Calla
way and Miss Mary Lawson, all
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, June 13, 1968
Enjoying a family dinner
with Mrs. Ruth T. Griffin at
her home on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin
and daughter, Katherine, of
Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Griffin and daughters, Mich-
WEBB EYE CLINIC
and Optical Dispensary
For Eye Doctor’s services (eye examination and all
optometric eye services) an appointment is suggested.
For Optician’s .services (making, repair, and adjust
ment of glasses) no appointment is needed.
Hours:
Daily 9 to 5:30 Phone 825-8223
Saturdays 8:30 to 12:30 p or t Valley
lt # s the Best Way to Go!
—Q
( USE GAS )
Take Advantage of Your City-owned
Gas System
AND SAVE
Check the many benefits you receive by using
gas every time
GO MODERN - GO GAS
City of Perry
Gas Department
DIAL 987-2700 CITY HALL
elle and Debra, of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Griffin
and daughter, Lisa, of Fort
Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Griffin, and Neal Bunting of
Decatur.