Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

m '^vM , r m "r^r^fc '✓_ X Sm ,^Mm i Hf am ‘ ■■- -**.jiifc i|Pf ■g&P sslp: “■' f,f' , U.S. Senator David Gambreli, right, is shown Bledsoe looks on in downtown Perry last Satur shaking the hand of Lewis Bledsoe while Bob day. fira/iTy —-rrr T.SoSwwSSa »*** Hot stuff! .1 SETS FOR IRS, PETITES f comfortable fabrics *8" to *14.99 #1 fashion—our super short sizzle dresses over matching bikini pants. Acetate or Arnel* triacetate jerseys; double-knit polyesters. Choose sleeves short or long —or slip into a sleeveless siz zler! Junior, Petites 3-13 tWhiz around A BREEZY IZZLER SET 10. Short and sassy jean dresses to wear with their own matching with jeans, or skim over a swimsuit! Smock and ‘Daisy- Mae’ styles. Cotton. OES No. 383 Holds Annual Installation At Masonic Hall Houston Chapter No. 383 O.E.S. held its annual in stallation services April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Houston Masonic Hall. The meeting was in formally opened by the outgoing Worthy Matron, Mrs. Wylene Andel, and outgoing Worthy Patron, Henry Andel. The Installing Officer, Dave Roberts, past Patron of Martha Berry Chapter No. 351, 0.E.5., and past Grand Sentinel of Grand Chapter 0. E. S., State of Georgia, was introduced by Mrs Andel. Those assisting Roberts in the installation were Mrs. Florence Roberts, Installing Grand Marshall, Mrs. Maude Jenkins, Installing Grand Chaplain, and Mrs. Ruth Hester, Installing Grand Secretary, all Past Grand Matrons 0. E. S., State of Georgia. Mrs. Vanita Williamson, past Matron of the Houston Chapter was Installing Orgnaist. Mrs. Fern Malone and Mr. George Malone were in troduced as 1972-73 Chapter Mother and Dad. Pretty Uttle Miss Marty Hill was introduced as Chapter Sweetheart, with Masters Geoffrey Hill and Scotty Rambo as Mascots for the coming year. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. lx>is Van Asdalan, made several presentations of gifts and after her acceptance speech she was honored with a beautiful rendition of 'Somebody Bigger Than You and I”. Vocalist was George Boyer, accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Deibert. The Worthy Patron, Lloyd Hallett, gave an interesting address and was honored with an oral interpretation of "The Impossible Dream" by Mrs. Virigina Hallett, with Mrs. Marjorie Deibert at the piano. The Mizpah Benediction was used as the closing ceremony. The meeting was highlighted by a very en joyable social hour. Mrs. Colleen Costlow and a very charming group of girls from "The Order of Rainbow" served refreshments. f there's fee thru lasstfied Senator Gambrell Visits Perry Senator David GambreU, Georgia’s junior United States Senator, was in Perry for a brief hand-shaking tour Saturday. The senator said that he plans to seek re-election to a full term in the U.S. Senate. “I plan to continue to give the same type of forceful and effective representation I have given during the past Services Held For Mr. Boswell Charles Adamson Boswell, Jr., age 52, of 611 Elko Road, died at his residence of a heart attack Tuesday morning, May 2. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Perry First Baptist Church with Rev. James Teresi officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dick Roughton, Julian Wilson, Julian Cawthon, Bob Massee, D. K. Roughton, and Henry Andel. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Perry Fire Depart ment. Mr. Boswell was a lifelong resident of Houston County. He was a retired furniture salesman, a member of the First Baptist Church of Perry, a World War II veteran, and was a volunteer fireman with the City of Perry for over 20 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary King Boswell of Perry; one son, Charles A. Boswell 111, Perry; two daughters Mrs. Lynn Peacock, Warner Robins, and Miss Anita Fay Boswell, Perry; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Wright, Pinehurst, and Mrs. M. M. Cloud, Perry; one brother, Leroy Boswell Perry; and three grandchildren. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. COLLEGE CAPERS Brenda Oldham and Linda Fountain were named to the Dean’s list at Georgia College in Milledgeville for the winter quarter. Both rhaintained a 4.0 average. Several Perry area students have been named to the winter quarter deans’ lists by colleges of the University of Georgia. Bobby Joe Harris of Elko and Donald Davidson of Bonaire are on the dean's list from the College of Business Education. The College of Education has named Carroll Brundage Coley and Opal Jean McLeod of Perry to it’s dean’s list. Gary Hoyte Chapman and Paul Terrell Hardy are on the dean’s list for the College of Arts and Sciences. A number of Perry students have been named to the Dean’s List at the Robins Resident Center for academic achievement during the Winter Quarter. They are all pursuing programs of study with either Macon Junior College or Georgia College and are enrolled in classes at the Center. Perry students are James Larry Davis, Milledge Laverne Dixon, Leonard Leon Kinsley, James W. McCulloch, and John Hamilton Watts. Sherma Barthlett, Cathryne Fryer, and Mary Weidel of Perry have been named to the Dean’s List at Georgia Southwestern College at Americas for the Winter Quarter. LOCAL SPORTS COVERAGE EACH WEEK IN THE HOME JOURNAL. PAGE 6-A year and a half in Washington,” Gambrell said. “Our country is in very serious condition, economically and with the war. There is a lot of turmoil and protest, which we consider very alarming. “We expect that out of all this there will be changes and developments and ad justments leading to more sane government policies, and a time when the South will have a larger voice in government affairs. That’s what I’ve been trying for and plan to continue if I’m elected to a full term.” Senator Gambrell, age 42, is a native of Georgia and attended public schools in Fulton County. He attended Davidson College and Harvard Law School. He had practiced law in Atlanta since 1951 before going to Washington. He has served as president of the Atlanta Bar Association, the [FABULOUS SAVIHGSi I The Spanish accent! I LEATHER STRAP SANDAL f Burlap trim LEATHER SANOAI SALE 3** Classic style with fan ciful modern accent! Savings priced, too! Brown or red. 5-10. VILLAGE-LOOK * nailheads SANDAL lADIES DUO-TRIM Ml, FASHION SANDAL SANDAL 196I 96 1 96 3 88 SALI « SALE pr. SALE p». Toe-thong fashion with Leather-like vinyl. U|)|K , r (hong, long-wear rubber sole W h'te,be.ge,red/white/ suede straps . Barefoot Perfect comfort. In hlue combo ’ « old - comfort. Red/whit el brown. Sizes sto 10. brown, silver, black. h , ombr e/brown. La- U - I Sizes 5-10. dies’s-10. PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1*72 youngest president in its history; as a member of the general council of the Atlanta Crime Commission; * has been vice president of the State YMCA; was elected chairman of the State Democratic Party at the state convention in Macon in 1970, serving until April 1971; and is a member of the Board of Deacons at his Presbyterian Church. He is married to the for mer Luck Flanders of Swairisboro, Georgia, and they have three daughters and one son ranging in age from 9 to 16. He likes to hunt and fish, but finds little time for either any more. He operates a farm in Em manuel County as a business sideline, growing row crops and raising Angus Cattle. The family lives in Atlanta except when they’re in Washington. “I have served in the U.S. Senate 15 months, and am very proud of my record as a freshman Senator,” Gam brell said. “I have given leadership in the Banking and Urban Affairs Com mittee; the Lockheed Loan Guarantee; Economic Stabilization Act; and the National Housing Act of 1972. All passed through com mittees and the Senate with my participation.” Senator Gambrell con tinued,“l sponsored and had admitted a resolution of the State Democratic Caucus calling for equal treatment for the South in civil rights. I doubt if any Southern Senator ever got such a measure adopted in his first year of tenure before. I also sponsored a number of other legislative matters. “I am actively interested in the development of tax relief for people in the lower income classification. I feel this is very important to our economy.”