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Perry Jaycees Hold Awards Banquet
The Perry Jaycees and Jay
cettes held their annual Awards
- Installation Banquet and
Dance last Saturday night at
Holiday Inn. Guests were in
troduced by President Bill
Winkis.
James Theus was named
Jaycee of me Quaitc; for the
fourth quarter. Outstanding
Local Chairman awards were
given to Ray Pate as chairman
of a committee with four or
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NEW JAYCEE OFFICERS from left: Tom Odom, Director; Ray Pate, Secre
tary; Chuck Scott, Second Vice President; Ervin Goodroe, President; Tom Jones,
Director; Don Adkins, First Vice President; Bill Winkis, State Director; Shelby
Smoak, Treasurer; not pictured, Jerry Scarborough, Director.
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AWARD RECIPIENTS from left standing: Ervin Goodroe, Tom Odom, Don
Adkins, David Helms, James Theus, Ray Pate,; Kneeling; Bill Winkis, Gordon
Scarborough, John Bryant.
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PRESIDENT ERVIN GOODROE, left, being installed by David Helms.
l’( SUMMER . . . i I
HEATING SYSTEM TO WOR^I
COOLING
YOUR WHOLE HOUSE
I | YORK SHOWS YOU HOW | I
GILBERT ELECTRIC CO.
925 Jernigan St. Perry,Ga. Dial 987-2284 I
less members, the Outstanding
Young Farmer committee,
whose winner. Bob Rush, also
went on to win the State Con
test; and to David Helms as
chairman of a committee with
four or more members, for
Jaycee Week. This award is
presented each year by Allen
Whipple.
The Key Men awards were
given to five men who were in
strumental in success of the
Jaycees during the past year;
to Don Adkins as Membership
Chairman; John Bryant, Christ
mas Float project; Joe Good
roe, Hospitality Chairman;
Tom Odom, Speak-Up program;
and David Helms, State Direc
tor and Visitation chairman.
Spoke award for the year
went to Don Adkins, and
Sparkplug award went to
James Theus. Gordon Scar
borough and James Theus won
the Presidential Awards of
Honor. Bill Winkis received
the Henry Alonza Award.
Two Certificates of Appre
ciation were given in conjunc
tion with the election of David
Helms as National Director, to
James Theus for managing the
hospitality room for David on
Jekyll Island at the State
Jaycee Convention and to Blrvin
Goodroe for serving as David’s
campaign manager.
Special guest for the even
ing was Perry Mayor Malcolm
Reese, who presented the
Heintz Houser award for the
Jaycee of the year to James
Theus.
New Jaycee officers were
installed by David Helms,
immediate past Ninth Region
Jaycee President. They in
clude Ervin Goodroe, Presi
dent; Don Adkins, First Vice
President; Chuck Scott, Second
Vice President; Ray Pate,
Secretary; Shelby Smoak, Trea
surer; Tom Jones, Tom Odom,
and Jerry Scarborough, Direc
tors.
Jaycette officers for the
coming year were installed by
Martha Mullins, Director of the
Ninth Region Jaycettes, and
include Brenda Bryant, Presi
dent; Norma Goodroe, Vice
President; Laveme Pate,
Secretary; Jane Scott, Trea
surer; Sandy Taylor, Parlia
mentarian; Marietta Scarbor
ough and Lynn Goodroe, Direc
tors.
Marietta Scarborough recei
ved a gift of appreciation as
past president of the Perry
Jaycettes.
Master of ceremonies for the
entertainment was James
Theus. Miss Charlotte Gentry
of Macon and Mr. Rick McCool
of Atlanta provided the even
ing’s entertainment, after which
a dance was held with music by
the Crimson Soul.
Deaths-
Funerals
Mr. Crowell
Graveside services for
Terry A. Crowell, age 57, who
passed away in Morrow, Ga.
will be held on Thursday, June
4 at 2 p.m. in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
Survivors include 2 sons
Terry of Miami, Fla. and John
David of the US Navy, 2 sis
ters Mrs. B.A. Johnston and
Mrs. Catherine Lankford both
of Atlanta, 1 brother Lt. Col.
H.C. Crowell of Matland, Fla.,
2 grandchildren.
Watson Hunt Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Webb Baby
Funeral services for Jen
neth Leigh Webb, 2 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lunie A. Webb of Mossy
Lake, Route 1, Perry, who
accidentally drowned Tues
day, May 26 in Mossy Lake,
were held Wednesday, May
27 at 2 p. m. in the chapel
of Christopher Funeral
Homo in Warner Robins
with Rev. Rastus Salter of
ficiating. Burial was in Enig
ma City Cemetery at Enig
ma, Ga.
Jenneth Leigh was born in
Warner Robins, and the fam
ily moved five months ago
to their present home at
Mossy Lake. Besides her
parents, she is survived by
one sister, Charlotte Webb,
and one brother, Jeffery
Dean Webb of the same ad
dress; her paternal grandmo
ther, Mrs. W. A. Webb of
Enigma; and maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibbs of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Christopher Funeral Home
of Warner Robins in charge.
Mr. Konsten
On Wednesday, May 27,
Mr. Josef Konsten of Heer
len, Holland passed away, af
ter a lengthy illness. He was
54 years old.
Survivors include his wife,
three children, his mother,
two brothers and two sisters,
all of Holland; a sister, Mrs.
Peter Meens of Perry.
Mrs. Garvin
Funeral sei vices for Mrs.
Viola Tucker Garvin, 92, of
Thomson Road, Centerville,,
were held at 3:30 p, m. Sun
day in The First Baptist
Church of Centerville. Elder
W. H. Hancock and Rev. Bill
Simrell officiated and burial
was in the Centerville Ceme
tery. Mrs, Garvin, a native
of Houston County was the
widow of Joseph Emmett
Garvin who died in 1945.
She was a member of The
Sardis Primitive Baptist
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R®*ket Derby Winner for Cub Scout Pack 96 are (I. to r.) Mark Hammerele
1«t, Mark McCurdy 2nd, and Jimmy Beeland 3rd.
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_ J»y Turnir, J»m« Parker, Barry Rogers and Ken Davis were received into
Boy Scout Troop 596 in recent graduation ceremonies at the Cub Scout Pack 216.
Pictured on the back row are Cubmaster Bill Richardson, Senior Patrol Leader
Troop 596 Buddy Redmond, and Scoutmaster Tom Fast, Boy Scout Troop 596.
Church in Bibb County.
Serving as pallbearers were
Julian B. Tucker, H. Alton
Tucker, Reggie Holleman,
H. F. Jackson, Sherrell Staf
ford and R. Gordon Scar
borough. Honorary pallbear
ers were Horace Mullis, J.
T. Foster, Ray Green, Mar
ion Bostick, Walter Thom
son, Dock Stafford, Walter
Gray and William Lewis.
Survivors include two sons,
Ellis E. Garvin, Macon and
Roy James Garvin, Center
ville; six daughters, Mrs.
Vernon L. Thomson, Macon,
Mrs. A. A. Brown Sr., Ma
con, Mrs. Edwin Aultman,
Macon, Mrs, Ella Mae Mc-
Card, Centerville, Miss Ilah
Garvin, Centerville, Mrs.
Oscar Parker, Bonaire; 12
grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren.
Christopher Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Campbell
Funeral services for Mr.
George B. Campbell, 63, of
Hayneville were held at 11
a. m. Saturday in The Chap
el of Memories, Christopher
Funeral Home, Warner Rob
ins. The Rev. Eugene Clay
officiated and burial was in
the Magnolia Park Ceme
tery. Mr. Campbell, a retired
civil service employee of
RAFB died early Friday
morning at the Perry-Hous
ton County Hospital follow
ing an apparent heart at
tack. He was a native of
Toombs County, Georgia and
had made his home in War
ner Robins since 1960, mov
ing from Macon.
Survivors include two sons,
Mr. William E. Campbell
and Mr. Silas M. Campbell,
both of Warner Robins; one
sister, Mrs. Jessie Mae Mit
chell, Vidalia; one brother,
Mr. Seabrook Campbell,
Akin, S. C.; six grandchil
dren and one great grand
child.
Christopher Funeral Home
of Warner Robins was in
charge of arrangements.
SERVICEMEN
Camp LeJeune, N.C., -
Marine Private First Class
Edward T. Harley, son of ,
Mrs. Beryl H. Harley of 1434
Elizabeth Ave., Perry, is
participating in “Exotic
Dancer III” with the Second
Marine Division near Camp
LeJeune, N.C.
“Exotic Dancer III" is a
three-week joint service
training exercise involving an
estimated 60,000 Navy, Marine
Corps, Army and Air Force
support troops, operating
against an opposing force of
additional Atlantic command
units.
The operations include an
air-dropped U.S. Army Airborne
Brigade coordinated with am
phibious helicopter and sur
face landings by a Marine
Expeditionary Brigade from
Navy ships.
Reading Club
Begins Here
The summer Vacation Read
ing Club programs will run for
eight weeks during the summer
at the Perry-Houston County
Public Library. The stale-wide
theme for 1970 is “Discover the
World of Books”.
The Reading Club will be
open to children entering the
second grade through the
eighth grade, and the Junior
Club will be open to children
in kindergarten and first, grade.
There are no dues, and each
child wishing to participate
should come by the library and
sign up. Certificates will be
awarded each member reading
ten or more books, and gold
stars awarded those reading 25
or more books.
The library will be open form
ten to twelve in the mornings
as well as the usual afternoon
hours.
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MR. JULE H. RHODEN of Grovania reports great satisfaction with this giant
CMC Astro 95 tractor which has just returned to P«rry from it's maiden trip to
Chicago. Mr. Rhoden is under lease to Greenstein Trucking Company in Pompano
Beach, Florida and says his GMC truck will deliver as much comfort to the driver
as it does the tons of perishable merchandise it carries. Purchase was made from
NeSmith GMC Trucks in Perry.
ADVERTISEMENT
nr\ _• Crv~N (Privately Owned and
ais\s.
HOI CIVYRK «\vit. —GBoRGipI
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Cub Pack 96
Holds Meeting
Cub Scout Pack 93 held its
last meeting for this scouting
year Tuesday night at the First
Methodist Church!
Pack Master McKinley Frank
lin pronounced the year as
highly successful and thanked
everyone for their cooperation.
The meeting culminated sev
eral weeks of work for the Cub
Scouts who had built propeller
driver rockets for a pack wide
competitive race. Rockets of
all descriptions were on display
including several which would
make the NASA authorities
green with envy. These rockets
were raced on wires stretched
horizontally on racks. Comp
lilion was extremely keen with
the winners being Mark llam
marle, first place, Mark McCur
dy, second place and Jimmy
Beeland, 3rd place.
During the regular business
meeting the following boys
were inducted into the Webe-
Cub Scouts
Hold Meeting
Den 5 presented the flag
ceremony followed by the invo
cation given by Bill Purser to
open the May Pack meeting for
Cub Scout Pack 216 in the
Fellowship Hall of the First
Baptist Church Thursday even
ing.
Mother Nature’s Backyard
was the theme for May in Cub
Scouting and was used in the
skits presented by the Dens.
Greg Holec was named Honor
Webelo of the Month.
Kric Thomas was inducted in
the Pack ns a Bobcat by Cub
master Bill Richardson.
Awards chairman, Bill
Jones presented the following
awards; Skipper Cliff, gold
arrow; Murk Montgomery,
Daryl Parker, Keith Beckham,
silver arrows; Billy Bryan,
gold arrow and Webelo colors;
Ben While and Harvey Gilbert,
Wolf Badges; Keith Owens and
Mark Richardson, 1 year nins.
Webelo Activity bages were
presented as follows - Jay
Turner, geologist, showman,
scientist; Earl Nelson, artist,
showman, sportsman, geolo
gist; Ken Davis, geologist;
Greg Holec, geologist, scien
tist; Hilly Bryan, geologist,
athlete; James Parker, geolo
gist; Harry Rogers, scholar,
scientist, showman, aquanaut.
Scoutmaster Tom Fast and
Senior patrol leader Buddy
Redmond of Boy Scout Troop
596 were present to receive
Webelos Ken Davis, James
Parker, Harry Rogers and Jay
Turner upon their graduation
from Cub Scouting into the Boy
Scout program.
Den 5 won the Attendance
banner for May.
los: Danny Lagasse, Jamie
Whitten, Richard Fountain. Da
vid George, Allen Sawyer,
Ralph Pickett and Stewart
Moss.
Other awards were: Bear.
Richard Fountain, David
George; Arrow Points, Hale
Croom, Co:Lon Sexton, William
Winkis, Curtis Flournoy, Cliff
Harper, Tommy Johnson, Mark
McCurdy, Richard Fountain.
David George. Stewart Moss
Leadership, Jeff Rabun, Assist
ant Denner; Tony Carter, Den
ner; Malcolm Sistrunk, Den
ner; Stewart Moss, Assistant
Denner;
Webelos moving into Boy
Scouts were David Howard, Da
vid Arnall and Michael Frank
lin.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. A. I. Tuggle w ,id
like to express her appr ela
tion to all her friends for
their many kind deeds of
thoughtfulness during her
recent stay in the hospital.
William Enoch Edwards of
Perry will receive his B.S.
degree from Georgia South
western College on June 7.
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Joy Copeland Click of Perry
.will receive her B.S. Ed. de
gree from Georgia Southwestern
College on June 7.