Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, July 09, 1970, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

v J I , <> *9 fJB Sfe| i mm ■ \ -y -****’’ / mm MISS JULIE LEE BUSH Bush-Stuefer Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. William Craw ford Bush of Eufaula, Alabama, announce the forlhcoming mar riage of their daughter, Julie Lee to Mr. William Edward Stuefer Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. William Edward Stuefer Sr., of Landenberg, Pa. Miss Bush is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. Comer S. Bush and the late Mr. Bush of Eufaula and the late Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holland of Dothan, Ala. Miss Bush is a graduate of Troy State University where she was a member of Sigma Alpha lota, National Profes sional Music Fraternity for Women and the Troy State Col legiate Singers. In 19H9, she was nominated as Young Ca reer Woman of Georgia. She was employed by the Houston County Board of Education for two years as a business teacher at Perry High School. She is presently a correspondence sec- ' in. MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP WAYNE WILLARD Beasley-Willard Wedding Held Miss Lanae Beasley and Philip Wayne Willard were united in marriage June 26 at the Houston Lake Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Beasley of Perry. The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Willard of Perry. The altar of the church was decorated with baskets of yellow gladioli and daisy pompoms and greenery. Rev. J J. Morrow officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Douglas Baase, organ lst, provided a program of wedding music. Miss Diane Beasley, sister of the bride, attended the bride as maid of honor. An other sister. Miss June Beas ley was bridesmaid. They wore floor length mint green retary to Governor Lester G. Maddox, Stat of Georgia. Mr. Stuefer is the grandson of Mr. Otto F. Stuefer and the late Mrs. Stuefer of Minneap olis. Minn., and Mrs. Frank G. Hodges and the late Mr. Hod ges of Macon. Mr. Stuefer attended the University of North Carolina where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He is a graduate of the American School of Flyers where he re ceived his Commercial Piiols License. He has recently com pleted a four year tour of duly with the United Stales Army. While serving as Chief Warrant Officer in Vietnam, Mr. Sluef er was awarded the Air Medai for Valor and a Bronze Star. He has recently returned from a 2-year lour of duty in Germ any. Wedding vows will be ex changed August 22, in the First Baptist Church, Eufaula, Ala. gowns and carried a long stemmed yellow carnation. Little Miss Angela Beas ley, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress like that of the other attend ants and carried a basket filled with yellow rose pet als. Jesse J. Willard stood with his son as best man. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, was dressed in a floor length em pire gown of bridal satin with side panels and back overlaid with lace. It was fashioned with a stand up collar, long fitted sleeves ruffled at the wrist and fas tened in the back with a long satin bow. Her elbow length veil of illusion fell from a hand-made satin bow. She carried a bouquet of MISS BONNIE KAY KING King-Martinez Engagement Told Robert Lloyd King of Warner Robins, formerly of Perry, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Bonnie Kay King, to Joseph Martinez of Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emilians Martinez of New York, New York, The wedding is sel August 7 at the Perry First Bapt isl Church, JULY 1 ADMITTED James Davis Garner Watson George Wilbanks Henry Blood worth DISMISSED Carl Chance Peggy Phillips Betty Whitfield Jewel Downs Mrytle Rowe Rodney Thompson JULY 2 ADMITTED Jimmy Robinson Therrell Marks Ella Brown DISMISSED Dorothy Ayers JULY 3 ADMITTED Cloressa Davis DISMISSED Anna Brooks JULY 4 ADMITTED Martha Griffin Sophrania Gordon Patrick Cheatnam Ruth Stiner Baby Boy Griffin DISMISSED Charlen i Crowder Larry Crowder Betty Kendrick Andrea Stocklin Henry Bloodworth JULY 5 ADMITTED Doris Kersey Jerry McWilliams DISMISSED Patrick Cheatnam Therrell Marks Bertha Wheeler JULY 6 ADMITTED Harold Hackney Robert Greene Cora Taylor Dorothy Durham Jimmy Rutledge DISMISSED Jerry McWilliams Doris Kersey Garner Watson JULY 7 ADMITTED Laverne Holmes Morris McMichael Dolly Williams DISMISSED Martha Childs Cloressa Davis Lilian Bledsoe Ruth Stiner Jimmy Rutledge white rosebuds and carna tions, encircled with lily of the valley with streamers covered by the same lace as the bridal gown. Mrs. Bealey chose for her daughter’s wedding an aqua dress with beige accessories. Mrs. Willard was attired in a blue dress with matching accessories. For a wedding trip to Pan ama City, Fla., the bride changed to a red dress with matching accessories. The couple will make their home on Pine Ridge Drive in Perry. Miss King is tne it aug liter of the late Mrs. Lola Fox King. A graduate of Perry High School, Miss King has attended the University of Georgia. Mr. Martinez is a graduate of Central Chatham High, Chatham, New Jersey and has served in the U.S. Army. He is presently employed by the Magee Carpet Co. I /\ Really Shaqgy Shag I $750 I per sq. yd. I I Thhs long haired creature I I was plucked right from the jungle I I and comes alive in tough durable nylon I I lees 'KyhfaoS I Here’s a casual carpet that’s been styled for almost any room in your I home. Tough and durable, it will add excitement and color to any I decor. And at a price like this, you can’t afford to let this one escape. I I furniture and appliances I [ 1010 Main Street Perry, Georgia Phone 987-2751 I Houston Will Become Part of New Public Health Dist. Dr. Sam T. Mercer, Direc tor of Public Health District 8 since May of 1958 is retir ing, and Houston County, a long with several other coun ties will become a unit of Public Health District 6 with headquarters in the Bibb County Health Department, Macon. Dr. Mercer was the first Medical Director of our dis trict which originally had six health departments in the live counties. He came to the Maddle Georgia area as a medical officer during World War 11, stationed at Robins Air Force Base. Following his separation from service he remained in Georgia because of what he considered the desirable climate and the many friends he had made here. He married the former Lois Felts Mathews of Craw ford County, where they have made their home. Dr. Mercer stated that he feels that Houston County’s greatest problem in public health is that of mental ill ness. A section of mental health was established with William E. Shirk as execu tive director. “During the past year,” he said, “it has been announced that the Federal Govern ment has designated Hous ton County as headquarters for a comprehensive mental health facility, ia conjunc tion with Pulaski and Peach Counties. The building com plex for administrative of fices, treatment and confer ence rooms, counseling for outpatients and others, as well as hospital facilities, is to be located in Warner Rob ins. This building program should he closely allied to our present medical and hos pital facilities which would then become a part of a much needed medical center so vital and essential in this rapidly developing area.” Prior to his retirement, Dr. and Mrs. Mercer were honored with a luncheon at the New Perry Hotel given by the professional staff of the District 8 counties and fellow associates from the regional offices of the State Dept, of Health in Macon. A beautiful engraved silver bowl was presented as a gift of appreciation. GOT A PROBLEM? WANT AN ANSWER? CALL HOME JOURNAL ACTION LINE 987-1823 The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thur*., July 9, 1970 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS MW- T ° J ° y ’« 1. Stupor pendages dered ♦ ~ 5. Bark cloth DOWN from |y§|y b jMsSoB 9. Seaport in 1. Outline the jhwo n M|f| Algeria 2. Mouth topic 3 3 oßlti iin 33L 10. Refuse of 3. Trading 22. Jock grapes center ey's || sraf Si -q ®„ I 11. Entrapped 4. Close, to equip- s a oja aßld j J 13. Learning apset ment SJ. Tple eiTjjKn 15. Guido's 5. Symbol 24. Lunch JliiajlajiilNS lowest for thulium time KiJ note 6. India 27. Labor ■ yld; ' ,U - MyWal? " 16. Ingredient mulberry 29. Donkey 36. Opposite of poi 7 Drawn-out sounds of urban 18. Box top 8. Pungent 30. Bird 40. Challenge 19. One way 11. Bolivian city havens 43. Be like a to pay 12. Dull 32. Heedless swayback 21. Muske- 14. Mss. 34. Road nag teers' workers topping 45. Gear's gadgets 17. Hebrew 35. Jagged relative 23. Destruc- measures edged 47. Yours truly tion 25. |||1 — 1 |||j s p—pp — |||| 26. Wheat fungus ii ii up is i 4 28. Boxing blow is ippit ‘’lP* 31. Crucifix 33. At no time. is jo ||p n ii to a poet 34. More ** *« ||| 2S ||| ||p informally 26 28 M 10 37. English iH river ||| ||| ** ||i 51 38. Land il _ measures 54 * s 16 39. Praise 41. That man M M 40 ||| 41 42. Barney of— ring fame 44. Uproar 46. Stitching 11 M 48. Lined up 1|| 50 49. The brink