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jmm&BBBBBBHBBBBIB■ £ BySt j9 * j^Hvi 3? ; 'I "' ' 4 ¥p mr^ M \\ ' r® v a _ B t . jtek / \" / f y r■* Jp ji M H % 1 £ t jj i jBBm J ,j* •'.•'ls « H| ~»%•« 'Si| wC ,; ■§ m mjmt » Ib| I i 8 i i d• i Shown here are some of the ladles that helped make last Thursday’s Pink Ladies annual bridge benefit such a success. The benefit bridge was held at the Episcopal Church. From left, refresh I^l^ Large crowds of Perry and surrounding area bridge players took part in the Perry Pink Ladies annual bridge benefit here last week. The benefit was held at the Episcopal Church and it was a Dear Mr. Branch: “The Silent Cry” is a call for sophistication at Perry High. It is a much needed ... by popular demand The Holiday Inn Presents j "The Red Fox 4" Vi | Every Wednesday & Friday | \ Night 8:30 - 12:30 | np ALSO Miss Charlotte Gentry on Tuesday, Thursday | and Saturday Nights | | '|if | MARY. OSOROIA •is u s •at on thing. At the dedication, David Mahon pointed out that there was no need for words. In these times when people use so many words, a lot of them wrong, it’s time for a bit of silence. ment chairman Leita Boterweg, project chairman Pansey Gordon, hostess Helen Rickett, hostess for the day and president of the Pink Ladies Lois Medlock. sellout session at both the morning and evening bridge parties. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for charitable projects by the Perry Hospital Auxiliary Pink Ladies. To those with simple tastes, it’s a masterpiece; of different emotions, memories, and a hope that people will realize ex travagance is such a waste. There are too many egotistical people around as it is. An annual should not be an ego trip for a few people. It should be a look at all individuals, because no matter how insignificant a person may seem, each has his importance, his role in society. Somehow I feel our Silent Cry will be heard above the angry shouts. Mr. Troup and his annual staff are to be commended for the radical changes and improvements they’ve brought to this yearbook. I hope my friends will keep an open mind when they read this and remember that each person is entitled to his own opinion. This is mine. Sincerely, Lydia Thompson Rites Held For Mrs. Giles Mrs. Jewel Benton Giles, 59, died Monday in Taylor Memorial Hospital at Hawkinsville after a lengthy illness. Funeral servies were : held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Memorial Heights Baptist ■; Church. Burial was in Dubois Cemetery near Eastman. Rev. Tom Harmon of ficiated. Pallbearers were : Wallace Dean, James Wilson, James Holderfield, ; James Chamblee, T. I. ; Ingram, and Frank Wilson. Mrs. Giles was a native of • Jasper County andhad • resided for 30years in Perry. ;j She was a member of Memorial Heights Baptist ;| Church. Survivors include two ; brothers, J. J. Benton of ■: Perry and E. L. Benton, ; Eastman. Watson-Hunt Funeral ;• Home, Perry, had charge of arrangements. Pink Ladies Benefit Bridge Big Success Potted blooming red geraniums were banked along one side of the com munity room of St, Christophers Episcopal Church on April 12th creating a delightful at mosphere for the second annual bridge benefit. Mrs. Lois Medlock, president, welcomed the guests thanking them for their support and invited them to be served at the tea table. Potted geraniums were given as table prizes and the remainder were offered for sale. Door prizes were given to the following winners; Mrs. Paul K. LeVan, Mrs. A. L. Downs, Mrs. James Dooley, Mrs. William Purser, Mrs. W. R. Richardson Jr., Mrs. Don Colder, Mrs. Adna Mohr, Mrs. Hazel Hay, Mrs. Frances Manship, and Mrs. Robert Dillon. Mrs. Pansy Gordon, general chairman, reported the benefit was a great success. The proceeds received from this benefit will be used for needed items at the Perry Houston County Hospital. COLLEGE CAPERS Barbara Jean Bentz has been named to the Dean’s List at Valdosta State College for the winter Quarter. Cnoff CLEARANCE Now In Progress At MOODY MOTOR! 1972 LTD BROUGHAM " 1972 ™ 4-DR PILLARED HARDTOP AI |. TAI | prui romf : Ginger Glow-Brown Vinyl Roof; Tobacco Brougham Trim; FlO3 CUSTOM STYLESIDE ; 400 CID VS Engine; COM Trans.; PS, PB, WSW Tires; : Visibility Group; Front & Rear Bumper Guards, Select Air; Wimbledon White - Bahama Blue; 360 V 8; COM 3 Speed 5 AM ‘ FM Kadio : Bod y side Mld « s : Tinted Glass complete; Trans.; Ranger Pack; AM Radio; Tinted Glass Complete; • Bac J c Seat; Uni-Lok Restraint System; PS; Auxiliary Rear Spring; Rear Step Bumper; G78x158 : Electric Clock; Cigarette Lighter; Color Keyed Carpet; 2 Tires; Amp & Oil Pressure Gauges; Air Conditioning; Heavy : specd w ‘P er & Washer Duty Frame, Springs, Shocks, Tires. : I WAS $5248.33 WAS $4363.70 * , i NOW *4450 00 * n.. i» NOW 3744 °° 1 N °- 154 econoline club wagon GRAN TORINO SQUIRE WAGON Wimbledon White-Wind Blue; 302 8 cyl; Amp ItOUPremire Ivy Glow; 351 CID V 8; COM Trans; WSW Tires; Power ] Gauges; COM Trans; Opt. Rear Axle; WSW Tires; Left & Steering; Power Brakes; 8 Passenger; Deluxe Luggage ; Rear West Coast Mirrors; Air Conditioned with Evaporators, Rack; Air Conditioning; AM Radio; Deluxe Sound Package; j Push Button Radio; Power Steering; Front and Rear 3 Way Magic Door Gate; Color Keyed Carpet; Tinted Glass j Bumpers; Color Keyed Carpet; Seats 12 Passengers. Complete; Uni-Lok Restraint System. : WA555505.25 WAS $4744.62 : a NOW -4191 "* NOW-4785 “ * I LET MOODY MOTOR FINANCE YOUR NEW FORD. I WE HAVE A FULLTIME FINANCE MAN ON DUTY TO vL CnJ fISSIST YOU! COME 0N IN! ★ HOT INCLUDING GA. SALES TAX ’ P moody motor col fORD CORNER PERRY, OA. ■,) PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE 13-A Delphian Club Elects New Officers The Delphian Club held its annual business meeting on Perry FHA Chapter Makes Honor Roll Perry Junior High FHA Chapter has been notified that they made Honor Roll for this school year. The Honor Roll is the highest recognition awarded to a Chapter. To achieve this honor, the Chapter must meet requirements set up by the Georgia Association of Future Homemakers of America. These requirements include active participation of members, leadership of officers, in teresting chapter meeting, as well as carrying out a number of school, com munity, and chapter projects. The club will be recognized for having made Honor Roll at the 27th Annual meeting of Georgia Association of Future Homemakers of America Convention, which will be held at the Marriott Hotel in Atlanta, April 21-22, and while there, they will be honored at a Fashion Show - Coke Party at Rich’s. Delegates attending the convention from Perry Junior High are the president, Denise Harding, and chairman of the Honor Roll Committee, Cynthia Jacobs. April 12, at the home of Mrs. Joe Gayle, eighteen mem bers were present. A social hour preceded the meeting and hostesses with Mrs. Gayle were Mrs. Ed Weaver, Mrs. Earle Smith and Mrs. Duncan Weatherall. After the minutes, read by Mrs. Cooper Etheridge and treasurer’s report given by Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Marion Brown, program chairman, announced that the spring luncheon would be held on May 13th and that Mrs. Charles Andrew was chairman of this annual Wake up « every morning a little richer! INTEREST ON SAVINGS IS COMPOUNDED DAILY! ciriilii -inf SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^ PERRY • fORI VAUEY HAWKINSVIUE WARNE R ROBIN'. affair. The plans for the summer picnic to be held in June will be announced by Mrs. Yates Green at the next meeting. The following slate of officers was elected for the year 1972-1973; Mrs. Cooper Etheridge, president; Mrs. Yates Green, vies president; Mrs. F. M. Greene, secretary; and Mrs. Emmitt Akin, treasurer. WHERE LOCAL NEWS COMES FIRST - YOUR HOUSTON HOME JOUR NAL.