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Miss Daniel Bride n! Malcolm Green .. p e r r v First Baptist Church “ the tting on Saturday for marriage of Miss Sharlyn Di n Dan. 1. daughter of Mr. and c M. Daniel of Perry, and tolm Lawrence Green Jr., son V and Mrs. M. L. Green Sr. Macon. Performing the ceremony was Rev. Dan Hodges with Mrs. ninit Akin as organist and Mrs. ,bbv Brooks, soloist. The alti background of palms centered with an arched ndelabrum with lighted white per 9 flanked by baskets of mte gladioli and tapered can ■labra with white tapers. Gregory Vilcher of Glenwood, ,usm of the bride, and Mark rooks of Perry lighted the can 6S« The groom had his father as , 8t m an, with the ushers in king Wayne Daniel, brother r l - | It's the Best Way to Go! L_i_ K USE GASj || Take Advantage of Your City-owned I Gas System I AND SAVE |j Check the many benefits you receive by using |J ' gas every time I GO MODERN -60 GAS I City of Perry IGas Department } | DIAL 987-2700 CITY HALL || We are now selling cars at II SIOO above cost llj Moody Motor Company has met their quota for 1968 111 and has been authorized to sell 100 more brand new || Fords. 100 new Fords of all styles and models are now II on Sale at Moody's. You need not wait until Sept. || to get close-out prices on new Fords. Take advantage |H of the great savings now during our greatest Sale || in history. I* Moody Motor’s Big CLEARANCE ■ FORD XL FASTBACK FAIRLANE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP I I 1 Fakon 4-door sedan, as low as $2085 i ? « f *»V equipment included HURRY TO ■ PJOODY MOTOR COMPANY NOW AND LET ONE } ; OF OUR SALESMEN SHOW YOU THE SWINGING | j DEALS ON ALL OUR FORDS. ■ MUSTAN^^ MOODY MOTOR CO., INC. • :rd Corner Perry, Ga. I of the bride; Earl King of Macon, brother-in-law of the groom; Jim my Powell of Macon, Demerrit Watson of Warner Robins, Mike Lacefield of Perry and Robert McMichael of Milledgeville. Mrs. Don Hicks of Atlanta was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Earl King of Macon, the groom’s sister; Mrs. Robert McMichael of Milledgeville, Miss Elaine Carswell and Miss Arlene Moon of Perry, Miss Barbara Barrett of Macon and Miss Shir ley Clifton of Warner Robins. The bridesmaids wore long dresses of ambrosia orange crepe with pleats falling from V necks in buck with orange crepe bows holding layers of tulle for their hair. The matron of honor’s dress was of sandust orange. They all carried cascades of white daisies and ivy. Patti Langston was flower Pf 1 * BrasSai |BB / i m - -\m _ MRS, MALCOLM LAWRENCE GREEN JR. girl, wearing sandust orange, a white organdy bow with daisies for her hair and carrying a bas ket of daisies. The groom’s nephew, Gary King of Macon, was ring bearer. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white Superior satin, lace appli ques and seed pearls adorning the round neckline and bell skirt, and the detachable train was fastened at the waist with a bow. Lace petals outlined with pearls held her veil of tulle and she carried cymbidium orchids and valley lilies on a Bible given her by the YWA. ( The bride’s mother wore mint green crepe with lace yoke, matching accessories and a white glamellia corsage and the groom’s mother was attired in aqua crepe and accessories with a pink glamellia corsage. Mrs. H. M. Wile her, the bride’s grandmother, wore blue embroi dered cotton and white acces sories and a corsage of pink mums and Mrs. C. R. Daniel, her paternal grandmother, wore blue crepe, white accessories and a corsage of white mums. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. T. N. McKibben, was attired in rose lace, white accessories and a white mum corsage. Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. Ann Langston, Mrs. John Carney and Mrs. W. W. Rush received at the door and receiving with the couple were their parents. The bride's table, overlaid with white organdy with ruffles over a white underlay, held the three-tiered wedding cake with columns supporting the top layer which held a miniature bride and groom and was complement ed by a silver candelabrum ar rangement of white mums and white burning candles. White organdy over orange covered the refreshment table which held a lovely arrangement of white daisies and yellow and orange gladioli. Serving punch were Miss Rita Carney and Miss Pam Webb. The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Ellis Jordan at a table which held the bride’s bouquet. Assisting in entertaining and serving were Miss Carolyn Dani el, cousin of the bride, Tricia McKibben, cousin of the groom, Mrs. David Walton and Mrs. Ro bert Walters. For her travelling ensemble the bride chose-a yellow sheath dress, matching accessories and the white orchids from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to Atlanta and the mountains of north Geor gia the couple will be at home at Stonewall Terrace in Macon. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Arthur Blake and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Copeland of Griffin; Miss Pam Webb, Mrs. Robert Walters, Mrs. David Walton of Americus; Mrs. Ruth Bozeman, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hicks and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Thomas R. Green of Atlan ta; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green, Ma linda Green, Mrs. Blanche Lump kin, Valetti Jordan and Mrs. W. C. Green of Mi Uedgeville; Mrs. McKinley Clark and Virgil Dani el of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Daniel and Carolyn Daniel of Athens; Mrs. Alina Carter, Mrs. C. R. Daniel and Mi, and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Alamo; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts, Mrs. Patrick Conerly of Miami, Fla.; Miss Lilli Ann Weidel of Biloxi, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Wal den Wilcher and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilcher of Soperton; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcher, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcher and Gregory of Glenwood; Mrs. Fanise Strickland of Cen terville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green and Miss Linda Green of Panama City, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daniel, Diann and Karen Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King, Jr., Gary and Tommy King; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McKibbon, Miss Tricia McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Powell, Mrs. R. E. King, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hawkins, Mr. and M's. Myron Coe, Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs, Glenda Haddock and Mrs. T. E. Turner Jr., all of Macon. Mrs. Yates Green was hostess for the bridesmaids luncheon in the garden room of the New Per ry Hotel honoring Miss Daniel. The luncheon table was cen tered with an unique arrangement of a doll bride and attendant dressed in mums and lace with the bride in white and the brides maid in yellow and orange. A place setting of china was presented by the hostess to the bride-elect who presented en graved charms to her attendants and a charm bracelet to her flower girl. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Malcolm Green Sr., Miss Bar bara Barrett and Mrs. Carolyn King of Macon and Mrs. Jackie Hicks of Atlanta. Covers were laid for 12. The groom’s parents were hosts at the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening at the New Per ry H a tel. Arrangements of white daisies and orange and yellow gladioli interspersed with silver candela bra with yellow candles adorned the dinner table. The 25 guests included mem bers of the wedding party and their families. On June 19, Miss Daniel was honored with a luncheon given by Mrs. Ann Langston in the garden room of the hotel. Lovely spring flower arrange ments were used on the luncheon table. A yellow peignoir set was presented the bride-elect by her hostess. Nineteen friends of the hono ree joined her for this delightful affair. ( LET S LOOK AT THE j \ & mom j- -» BY LINDA NORRIS * - J The styling, artistry and talent of Nancy Wilson seem to be a never-ending thing . . . A superbly distinctive voice, combined with "nice-’n-easy” strings, here and there wood winds and great arrangements by Jimmy Jones, all join in Easy, to present another glit tering performance . . . From The Look of Love to How In sensitive to Gentle On My Mind, Nancy provides a feeling of exuberance, and tenderness and gives a lilting performance that can only be described as leaving you feeling "easy” . . . Which is the whole point of the great LP and the object of the popular vocalist. The Adderley-Mendles merger offers a distinguished example of the stimulating sounds that can be born when two compatible idioms are united in musical wedlock . . . With an introductory statement like this one by Leonard Feather, and when one is familiar with the names of Cannonball Adderley and Sergio Mendes, there is really little left to present in literary form . . . The musical evidence contained on both sides of their new LP, ranging from Groovy Samba, by Sergio, to Quiet Nights and 0 Amor Em Paz, by Antonio Carlos Jobim, provide a musical blend of soulful composition and . rhythmic Brazilian beat. Capitol has come up with volume 3 of Super Oldies featuring various artists in a collection of great hit sounds that becomes a library must ... 'There is Bobbie Gentry with Ode to Billie Joe, Cannon ball Adderley with his Mercy, . Mercy, Mercy; Glen Campbell and By the Time 1 Get to Phoenix and Glentle On My Mind; the Lettermen with Going Out of My Head; Lou Rawls and Dead End Street plus Chad and Jeremy, the human ■ Beinz, Stone Poneys RAFB Workers Pass Milestones Os 10 and 20-Year U.S. Service ROBINs APR—The following personnel are now eligible to wear service pins: 20-YEAR SERVICE PINS Maintenance Directorate Harold Louis Allen, Mansfield Ralph Allen, Cochran Alton O. Anderson, Warner Robins James C. Anderson, Reynolds Nannie S. Bowen, Pinehurst George W. Bowman, Empire Doyal A. Bozeman, Cochran Robert F. Boyd, Macon Lucille D. Brantley, Warner Robins Annie H. Brown, Perry Thomas D. Burke, Warner Robins Eunice E. Bush, Macon Ida M. Christmas, Cordele William H. Clements, Warner Robins Ernest Cotton, Warner Robins Wiley F. Deal, Dublin Clyde R. Dortch, Warner Robins Mildred N. Dove, Macon Wilmer D. Durden, Macon Herman E. Ellis, Perry William M. English, Hawkins ville Lucylle B. Floyd, Hawkins vilie Harry N. Foster Jr. , Byron Maurice A. Fountain, Dublin James H. Garrett, Warner Robins Harley H. Gaidtney, Butler Horace E. Gay, Macon Eva W. Giles, Ft. Valley Joe Gilley, Warner Robins Francis Ivan Gosnell, Warner Robins Claude G. Griggers, Warner Robins Floyd M. Guest, Commerce Charles C. Guntor, Macon William L. Hodges, Macon Anna H. Horne, Macon Della W. Ingram, Warner Robins Richard J. Keating, Warner Robins Joseph M. Kent, Macon Grayce B. Kimberly, Warner Robins John W. Kirkpatrick, Danville John Frederick Kohler, Warner Robins Mildred S. Laßrier, Warner Robins Larken T. Lamberth, Perry Gordon R. Lane, Reynolds Jeff D. Long, Perry Clarence Lott, Macon Irene Louer, Warner Robins Lewis E. Maddox, Warner Robins Floyd McLeod, Eastman Arthur C. Mixon, Macon William E. Mixon, Cochran Johnnie E. Mullins, Reynolds Mildred T. Mygrant, Perry Roy H. Nichols, Lizella Arron D. Oliver, Warner Robins Gaston B. Oliver, Dublin Troy F. Oliver, Barnesville Walter U. Owens, Hawkinsvilie John D. Padgett, Macon W. D. Parks, Macon Henry M, Phillips, Warner Robins George H. Polivick, Macon Grace T. Poole, Butler Ernest G. Purser, Cochran John H. Purser, Bonaire Joel C. Pope, Macon Albert J. Raffield, Warner Robins Benny B. Ranow, Macon Winford F. Riddle, Montezuma Glenn E. Rogers, Warnerßobins Harvey L. Roland, Macon William Roth, Warner Robins Lyda B. Sams, Macon George E. Scott, Centerville Richard W. Shields, Perry George N. Snow Jr. , Macon Robert M, Steele, Macon Warren Leroy Teets, Macon JamesW. Thurman, Warner Robins Billy J. Todd, Warner R.obins Zemmie B. Waits, Macon William K. Watkins, Bonaire Herbert E. Weaver, Macon Leslie M. Webb, Wrightsville Willie S. Welch, Macon James S. Williams, Macon John M. Wooley, Warner Robins Sammie J. Yawn, Eastman 20-YEAR SERVICE-- WRAMA Maintenance Edgar L. Spivey, Warner Robins Sylvester Spivey, Macon Roy D. Stinson, Dublin William E, Summers, Warner Robins Ross R. Tomberlin, Macon Talmadge E. Tomlinson, Perry 10-YEAR SERVICE-- WRAMA Maintenance Lewis D. Anderson, Unadilla Ernest Bailey, Macon Allen W. Beavers, Vienna Sherry Cauley Boutwell, War ner Robins Dewitte M. Bramblett, Perry Henry B. Branam Jr., Warner Robins Alvin E. Brown, Warner Robins William M. Chambers Jr. , Warner Robins Herman F. Coffey, Warner Robins Bobby A. Coleman, Eastman Walter C. Davis, Macon James M, Doke, Gordon Bessie B. Driver, Macon Gerald M. Dykes, Cochran Ernest E, Fielder, Cochran James R. Ford, Macon Seaborn J. Fountain, Cray Tim Granade, Jr. , Gordon Franklin R. Gray, Warner Robins William D. Henson, Hawkins vilie Ramon E. Holland. Chester James W. Hood, Warner Robins Sherman C. Laminack, Abbe ville Billy F. McDaniel, Hawkins vilie John T. McDuffie, Abbeville Nathaniel McLeod, Warner Robins Samuel Miller, Macon Samuel Moore, Forsyth Robert L. Odom, Fort Valley Edward A. Palmicri, Warner Robins Herbert E. Perry, Macon Dulcie B. Powell, Vienna Amos Sharp, Macon Robert L. Solomon, Fort Valley Jack L. Sutton, Perry Jimmy J. Taylor, Milan Fred Thompson Jr. , Hawkins vilie Mar)' N. Watson, Cocliran Vivian W. Wood, Bonaire IS THIS AMY WAY TO TREAT YOUR HIGH WAYS?, .. Keep your home beautiful Keep America beautiful! You use America’** highways to get to work on weekdays Tor travel and pleasure on weekends and vacations. You spend a lot of time driving along them— they’re part of your home. Why litter your home? Why litter your America? Litter is ugly and unhealthy and dangerous. Cleaning it up costs millions in taxes you help pay. Every litter bit hurts you. Litter doesn’t just happen. People cause it and only people can prevent it. "People" means you, KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL. The youngberry is a cross between a blackberry and a dew berry. MMmMJLmmmMlMUM__■_Mil mmmmmmm___ mmi I PERRY GOLF CENTER, INC. Announces Miniature Golf Tournament Each Saturday between 2 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. beginning Saturday, June 29, and extending through Saturday, August 10. THE TOURNAMENT WILL BE CONDUCTED IN TWO DIVISIONS Division A—For players 14 years of age and under Division B—For players 15 years of age and over Entry fees will be the regular price of admission for two rounds (36 holes) of tournament play. Winners will be announced immediately after tournament play has been completed each Saturday night. PRIZES EACH WEEK IN EACH DIVISION Ist Place—ss.oo in free passes plus trophy 2nd Place—s4.oo in free passes 3rd Place—s3.oo in free passes 4th Place—s2.oo in free passes All weekly Ist and 2nd place winners will be inwited to compete in our 1968 Summer Championship Tournament on August 10, 1968. COACH J. T. BRADY, PERRY GOLF CENTER, INC., MANAGER, WILL CONDUCT THE TOURNAMENT AND ANNOUNCE THE WINNERS EACH SATURDAY NIGHT. CALL 987-3413 FOR TOURNAMENT INFORMATION tNOW OPEN] Perry Golf Center, Inc. INTERSECTION OF 1-75 ui U. S. 341, PERRY, U («■*■ ROYAL OASTLI AIITAOAAIT) ♦ 30 TEE GOLF DRIVING RANGE ♦ 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP MINIATURE GOLF 3 o WE FURNISH GOLF CLUBS ,JL * S ™* L ** «* TES TELEPHNE >1) 3413 Good dean Fun For Everyone Tht Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ca., Thursday, June 27, 1968 Go. Business Trends THE STATE GOVERNMENT OK GEORGIA collected $254,349,000 in general sales and gross receipts taxes during calendar year 1967, according to Census Bureau figures re leased recently. This total was an 8.7% increase over the same period in 1966. Individual income taxes for calendar year 1967 totaled $103,699,000 up 13.2% from 1966, and motor fuel taxes amounted to $126,543,000 a 6.4% increase. Motor vehicle and operators licenses brought the Slate $29,294,000—a rise of 1.3% from 1966. THE STATE GOVERNMENT OF TENNESSEE collected $195,048,000 in general sales and gross receipts taxes during calendar year 1967, according to figures released by the U. S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census. The total was a 5.2% increase over the same period in 1966. Individual income taxes for calendar year 1967 totaled $8,990,000—up 10.1% from 1966, and motor fuel taxes amounted to $112,576,000-a 7.7% increase. Motor vehicle and operators licenses brought the State $45,494,000-a rise of 5.9% from 1966. ATLANTA LEADS ALL METROPOLITAN AREAS in the 12-state Southeastern region in per capita personal ingpme at $2,760. Next in rank, according to “Sales Management's Survey of Buying Power”, June, 1967, are Lexington—s2,7o9; Charlotte—s 2,672; Richmond—s2,66B; Louisville—s 2,647; Ft. Lauderdale—s2,63o; Huntsville—s2,s37; and Greensboro—s2,sl9. GEORGIA RANKED THIRD AND TENNESSEE SEVENTH in the 12-state Southeastern region in per capita personal income in 1967, according to figures released recently by the U. S. Department of Commerce’s Office of Business Economics. Georgia’s per capita income figure was $2,513 while the figure for Tennessee was $2,369. The national average was $3,137. While Georgia and Tennessee were not up to the national figure, both slates showed a 7.1% increase over 1966, and since 1960 Georgia’s per capita income had gained 53% and Tennessee 54%, compared to a national gain of only 42% for the same period. Perry Fabrics PERRY PLAZA PERRY, GA. I s; rn f Reg. 98c 7Qr Majorette Plqiig Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.59—51.79 m 98c Stevens Cottons Gavton Lord Cohama's Keg. 79c—51.98 2 yds. SI.OO