Newspaper Page Text
I Cpntmimcbs I
Several families in the Crossroads United
Methodist Church are planning a White Elephant
Sale for early May. If you have items such as
books, records, pictures, appliances, utensils;
items that come under the heading of “anything”
call 987-0481, the Personal Thrift Plan office on
Ball Street or the Church Office 987-3721 and items
will be picked up.
The Town and Country Garden Club will meet at
9:30 p.m., May 20 for a tour of the gardens at the
Quality Court Motel.
Important Woman’s Club Executive Board
meeting will be held April 13th at the home of Miss
Alline Ryals.
Woman’s Club Installation Banquet is planned
Monday April 17th, 7:00 p.m. at the New Perry
Hotel. Special guest will be newly elected 3rd
district president Mrs. E. L. Norris. Reservations
must be made by April 15th. Call 987-1647.
A few reservations are still open for the trip to
Callaway Gardens by chartered bus this Satur
day, leaving Eastgate Shopping Center at 9 a.m.
and returning to Perry no later than 4 p.m. Total
cost for the tour is $3.00 each, and all Perry ladies
are invited to participate in this event sponsored
by the Newcomers Club. Call 987-4612 or 987-0089
for your reservation.
The Houston Educational Secretaries will meet
Monday night, April 17 at 7:30 at Lindsey
Elementary School in Warner Robins. Mrs. Er
nestine Mason has a very interesting program
planned for the meeting.
The Perry Business Women’s Club will meet
Thursday the 13th at 7:30 p.m. at the Ochlahat
chee Club House. All Members are urged to at
tend.
The Delphian Club will meet Thursday, April
13th at 3:45 in the homeof Mrs. Joe Gayle.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
NEEDED
We are expanding our production lines and
need 30 experienced sewing machine operators.
We need button sewers, button holers, and single
needle operators.
We will consider inexperienced high school
graduates to train. The latest in modern
equipment to train on that is available to the
shirt industry.
Apply in person for interview
Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
No phone calls
If Accepted For Work You Will Be Allowed To Work
Out Notice With Old Employer.
Benefits: 3 weeks paid vacation,
7 paid holidays, life, hospital
and surgical insurance for
Employee and dependants, all paid
by the company
New a/c Plant , Cafeteria, Ample Parking Space.
Macon Shirt Company
675 Guy Paine Rd.
Macon, Ga.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
■■ ■■«!■!! i—i
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
12 x 65, 2 Bedroom, Completely Carpeted,
Private Kitchen, Comes With Washer Installed!
v °" L ’ r ’4495
iSf DEERWOOD MOBILE HOMES
IKE BLEDSOE 987-0183 41 SOUTH
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
Perry Pink Ladies Make
Plans For Hospital Week
The Pink Ladies Auxiliary
held its monthly meeting on
April 4th at 8:00 p.m. in the
conference room at the
Rites Held For
I. W. Whetstone
Theophilus W. Whetstone,
87, a resident of Wetumpka,
Ala., died March 17 after a
brief illness. Funeral ser
vices were at 2:30 p.m.
March 18 from Harmony
Methodist Church with Rev.
Donald K. Fuller and Rev.
Fletcher Howington of
ficiating, Burial was in the
church cemetery with
Campbell Funeral Home in
charge.
Mr. Whetstone was s
retired farmer and an active
member of Harmony United
Methodist Church. He was a
Master Mason, and was
presented with his honorary
50 year pin in 1967.
Survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Ethel Wood
Whetstone, Wetumpka;
three daughters, Mrs.
LaVerne W. Beard and Mrs.
Inez W. Waites, both of Titus,
and Mrs. Betty W. Jacobs,
Perry, Ga.; one son, Walton
M. Whetstone, Wetumpka;
12 grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Masonic rites were held at
the graveside. Pallbearers
were Masons.
NOTICE
“A Special Called Meeting of
the Members of Physicians
Service, Inc. will be held at 6:00
p.m., Saturday, May 6, 1972, at
the Martinique Motor Hotel,
Columbus, Georgia, to vote on
an amendment of Article 11,
Paragraph 2, first sentence of
the Bylaws of Physicians
Service, Inc. to read as follows:
‘The Annual Meeting of the
Members of the Corporation,
for the election of Directors to
succeed those whose terms
expire, and for the transaction
of such other business as may
properly come before the
meeting, shall be held each year
on the last Saturday in
February.”
Ml I
t shampoo
carpets
for
Ij: a foot
with
mmm
STANLEY
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Perry Houston County
Hospital.
Mrs. Lois Medlock,
president, presided. Mrs.
Marion Brown gave an in
spirational devotional at the
beginning of the meeting.
A letter of appreciation
from Mr. L. A. McConnell,
chairman of the Houston
County Hospital Authority,
was read by Mrs. Mary
Emma Helms. Mr. Mc-
Connell thanked the
Auxiliary for purchasing the
Analyzer for the nursery and
the many services the Pink
Ladies rendered.
President, Mrs. Lois
Medlock attended a dinner of
The Hospital Authority at the
Where
The Fire?
Chief Sirah Lawhorn of the
Perry Fire Department
reported mostly autobile
fires during the past week,
with one unusual bridge fire.
On Wednesday of last week
Nell Dupree’s auto caught
fire on 1-75. On Friday wood
caught fire in a house
reportedly owned by Henry
Matthews on Highway 41
south.
A car driven by Danny
Johnson of Indiana caught
fire on 1-75 on Saturday, and
on Tuesday a truck driven by
J. B. White of Cartersville,
Georgia caught fire on 1-75.
The fire department put
out a fire on a wooden bridge
on Mossy Oak Road Monday.
Chief said it appear
ed someone had set fire
to the bridge; there was no
other apparent explanation
for the fire.
HAYNEVILLE
By Mrs. W.D. Henson Jr.
r
Attention: There will be
an auction, Saturday, April
15th, at 10:00 a.m. on the
grounds of The Hayneville
First Baptist Church. See ad
on classified page for details
of items to be auctioned.
The G. A. girls, Pam
McClintic, Cheryl and Terri
Henson, Stephanie and
Rhonda Williams, Cynthia
Adams, Carolyn Boswell,
Debbie West, and Debra
Fowler, enjoyed a wiener
and a marshmellow roast,
Saturday night, April Bth.
The gathering with leaders,
Mrs. Janie Huff and Mrs.
Harriett Forehand was held
at the home of Mrs.
Forehand.
Mrs. Dora Goss from
Browndale visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Hazel
Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins
had as visitors for a
Saturday steak cook-out, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Ward from
Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Woodard are enjoying
fishing a few days this week
at White Oaks, near Eufaula.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Henson, Jeannie and Eddie
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Myrtle
Henson of Perry, visited
here with relatives Thursday
and Friday on their way
home from a four day trip to
Disney World and Busch
Gardens, both places of
which they thoroughly en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Hamsley and family enjoyed
Thursday until Sunday
camping and fishing at
Eufaula.
Mrs. H. W. Huff was a
Perry hospital on March
27th.
Mrs. Ann Cliff, schedule
chairman, reported Pink
Ladies worked 341 hours in
March and Candystripers
worked 45 hours. To date, a
total of 15,084 hours have
been volunteered by this
auxiliary.
Mrs. Pansy Gordon
reported on the final plans
for the Benfit Card Party to
be held on April 12th. Mor
ning session will be from 9:30
A.M. until 12 noon and night
session from 7:30 p.m. to
10:00 p.m. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Gordon
at 987-3853 or obtained at the
door. There will be door
prizes and also high score
prize for each table. Potted
geraniums suitable for
outdoor planting will be for
sale.
National Hospital week
will be observed on May 2nd.
Hospital administrator, Mr.
Hamer, is making plans to
observe this with a luncheon
to be designated as volunteer
day in appreciation of the
services of the Pink Indies.
NEWCOMERS
Warren C. Harden
1413 Baker Street
Richard T. Menshon
620 Hillcrest Ave.
Mel I yernley
612 Dr.
Ruth Anglin
Int 48
Westwood Trailer Park
Ixmnie Parkerson
610 Pineridge Dr.
Sunday supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hutto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wimp Huff
and daughter Melanie had
dinner guests Sunday: They
were Mrs. H. W. Huff and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Woodard and daughter
Rhonda had a cookout
Wednesday for several
guests. They were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Woodard; Mr. and
Mrs. William Simmons;
Mrs. Ruby Padgett, (Charles
Padgett, Keith and Kathy
Padgett; Mrs. Rosie Mae
Kitchens from Dry Branch;
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tucker,
Della, Stevie, Mary
Glenn and T. J. from
Buffalo, New York.
Sunday, the Woodards had
guests from Macon, Mrs.
Peggy Chastain and
daughter Tina, Mike Davis
and Jerry Peters. Monday,
Mrs. Cherry Simmos was a
supper guest of the
Woodards.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Scarborough have moved to
their new home in Perry.
Our community wishes them
the best in their new
surroundings.
The 3rd District Fire Dept,
answered two calls Saturday
p.m. April Bth. One to assist
near Warner Robins and
Centerville. The second call
was a wood’s fire on Henson
Road.
A Special meeting will be
held April 19th at the First
Baptist Church in
Hayneville. Starting with a
covered dish supper at 6:00
p.m. At 7:00 a speaker, Mr.
Richard Scoggins from
Mabel White Baptist Church
in Macon will speak. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Brotherhood and WMU.
PAGE 7-A
PERRY FACTORY OUTLET
Baby Sale
SPECTACULAR
“3 DA YS ONLY”
I TRAINING PANTS I
★ TERRY CLOTH £ **
★ ASST. STYLES & COLORS “ •
★ SPECIAL GROUP
WHITE SHIRTS
★ ASST. SIZES O C
★ 100% COTTON 4
★ AFTER SALE PRICE 50‘ SALE
KIMONO’S
★ 100% COTTON
★ ASST. SIZES ” •
★ AFTER SALE PRICE 75*
GOWNS
★ 100% COTTON £ C
★ SOLID COLORS v •
★ AFTER SALE PRICE 75*
CREEPERS
★ 100% COTTON (c £ C
★ ASST. COLORS •
★ AFTER SALE PRICE 1.00
CRAWLERS
★ EASY CARE FABRICS 7.79
★ AFTER SALE PRICE 1.97 -*■
★ SNAP CROTCH
SLEEPERS
★ TERRY CLOTH g • •
★ EVERY DAY STYLES -*•
★ AFTER SALE PRICE 1.75
"DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL”
INFANTS _ i — _
BIBS 61- 97 c
351 CARROLL BLVD. PERRY, GA.
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972