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PAGE 3-B
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1t72
First Lieutenant Larry W. Moody (right), Perry, Ga., has been presented
the Army Commendation Medal on his release from duty in the Army.
The Army Commendation Medal was presented to Lieutenant Moody by
Lieutenant Colonel C. M. Paulk, Director of Industrial Operations, Ft. Mc-
Pherson, in whose office Lieutenant Moody was assigned as Operations Of
ficer, Assistant to the Transport Officer; and Motor Transport Officer in the
Transportation Division of the Director of Industrial Operations, Ft. Mc-
Pherson.
DEATHS
Mrs. Kemp
Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Kemp, of Perry, who
died Wednesday May 10 in
Emory University Hospital
in Atlanta after a long
illness, were held at 11 a.m.
Friday, May 12 in White
Coleum Chapel in Mableton.
Burial was in the Elliott
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kemp was a native of
Atlanta, and had lived in
Perry for 22 years. She was a
member of the Perry Baptist
Church.
Survivors include
husband, Terry Kemp of
Perry; two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Wyatt and Mrs. Cheri
Maddox, both of Perry; four
sots, Lamar Kemp, David
Kemp. Stanley Kemp, all of
Perry, and Harold Kemp of
Warner Robins; her mother,
Mrs. Ada Tumlin of
Mableton; three sisters; and
seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Cason
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mattie Mae Cason, 89, of
Elko, who died Sunday in Ft.
Valley Medical Nursing
;.v.v.
|| County Line NEWS ||
\U Dot
1 “For the hand that rocks
the cradle is the hand that
rules the world" these
words of Wm. R. Wallace
would have been a fitting
title for the Mothers Day at
County Line. The In
termediate class gave a
corsage to the oldest mother
Mrs. Marvin Davis and to
the youngest mother Mrs.
Wayne Griffin. N. B. Goss
sang a beautiful solo
dedicating it to all the
mothers in the church. An
old fashioned testimony
meeting was held, each
telling something about their
mother and what she meant
to them. Rev. Entrekin read
from John 19-. 26 then gave an
inspiring sermon on Jesus
mother at the cross in
relation to the mother of
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mims
hid a Mothers Day dinner at
tpeir home. Those attending
here Mr. and Mrs. Mims,
Bryonville, Mrs. Curtis
Jones. Unadilla, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gray, Harold
Gray, Mrs. Billy Gray and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Jones and Sandy. Mr. and
Center after a brief illness
were held Monday at 4 p.m.
in the Elko United Methodist
Church. Rev. Alton Davis
and Rev. George L. Griffin
officiated with burial in
Woodlawn cemetery. Perry.
Mrs. Cason was born in
Washington county and the
widow of the late R. M.
Cason. She was a charter
member of Elko United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Moss,
Elko; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Lee Rush, Kathleen; two
great grand children and
several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were: H. M.
NeSmith, Hal Clark, Hudson
Bullock, Frank Jiles, Paul
Davis, H. S. Kezar, Billy
Giles and W. H. Bell.
Odom Funeral Home was
in charge.
Mrs. Skinner
Mrs. Henrietta Boyer
Skinner died on Monday,
May 8 in the New York
Hospital after an extended
illness. Graveside services
were held at Magnolia
Cemetery in Waynesboro,
Ga. May 9th at 4:00. Rev.
Carter Berkley officiated.
Mrs. James Lee McWhorter
and daughters, Mrs. S. M.
Sinyard.
“Pop” Folds has returned
to his home in Vero Beach,
Fla. and is in the Hospital.
Joann Ungar of Warner
Robins spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Dora
Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
spent the weekend in
Gainsville. Ga. visiting Mrs.
Browns mother Mrs. W. G.
Atkins and other relatives.
We are happy to report
that Harold Gray is
recovered from his illness
and will be returning to
Mercer this week.
Mrs. Joann Unger and
Mrs. Dora Goss spent the
day in Cochran visiting Mrs.
Goss's mother, Mrs. Maggie
Fellows.
Mrs, S. M. Sinyard visited
Mr. Sinyard in the Pineview
Nursing Home this week. We
are sorry to say he is still
very ill.
Mrs. Skinner was a native
of Hawkinsville, Ga. and
member of the First
Methodist Church of
Waynesboro. Survivors
include one daughter, Mrs.
Spencer Wiley of New York
City, New York and two
brothers M. H. Boyer of
Perry and P. Lovejoy Boyer
of Hawkinsville.
Active pallbearers in
cluded Paul Shivers, L. W.
Reddick, Dennis Taylor,
Jimmy Barefield, Paul
Stone, and Bobby Webster.
DeLoach Funeral Home of
Waynesboro were in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Sturn
.1
Funeral services for John
Lee Sturn, who died Wed
nesday, May 10 was held
Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at St.
James C.M.E. church with
burial in Rest Haven
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Geraldine Sturn; two
daughters, Miss Rose Mary
Sturn and Miss Shirley D.
Sturn; two sons, Kenneth
and Tracy Sturn all of Perry,
Georgia; father. Mr. Tommy
Lee Sturn and mother, Mrs.
Julia B. Sturn of Fort Valley,
Georgia; two sisters, Miss
Daisy L. Sturn and Miss
Patricia Sturn of Perry'; one
brother. Steve Sturn of Fort
Valley; one half-sister, Miss
Carolyn Sturn of Mon
tezuma. Georgia, and one
half-brother, Jimmie Sturn
of Fort Valley, Georgia.
Pierce and Butts Funeral
Home was in charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. Zellner
Services for Mrs. Ruby W.
Zellner, 59, of Barnesville,
Ga., who died May 2, 1972
after undergoing heart
surgery at St. Joseph
Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. was
held May 4,1972 at 11 A.M. at
Calvery Baptist Church,
Barnesville, Ga. Haisten
Funeral Home of Barnesville
was in charge. Burial was in
the Forsyth City Cemetery,
Forsyth, Ga.
Survivors include four
daughters, Mrs. Harold
Wilson of Perry. Ga., Mrs.
Henry Vaughn and Mrs.
William Piper of Barnesville
and Mrs. Jimmy Stephens of
Forsyth, Ga., three sons,
Thomas Zellner of Perry,
Ga., Bobby Zellner of
Barnesville and Cecil Zellner
of Forsyth, Ga., one sister,
Mrs. George Corley of
Juliette. Ga. and three
brothers. Mr. Marvin Wilson
and Mr. Jeff Wilson of
Forsyth, Ga and Mr. Albert
Wilson of Ocilla, Ga.,
Seventeen Grandchildren
and two great grand
children
Pallbearers were the
grandsons.
Mrs. Peek
Mrs. Earlie Brown Peek,
85, of Clearwater Fla.,
formerly of Perry, died
Monday May 15th, after a
lengthy illness. Services
were held Wednesday at 3
p.m. in the chapel of Watson
Hunt Funeral Home. Dr.
Leonard Cochran and Rev.
A. B. Barnhill officiated.
Interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Peek was a native of
Boaz, Ala., and she had lived
in Clearwater for 14 years,
moving there from Perry.
She was a member of Perry
First Baptist Church.
Survivors include three
daughters. Mrs. George B.
Wells Sr. of Perry, Mrs. Dan
Daniel of Clearwater. Fla.
and Mrs. E. 0. Sullivan of
Orlando. Fla.; two sons, Stell
Peek of Warner Robins and
Curtis Peek of Social Circle;
eight grandchildren and 18
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were the six
grandsons.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this
means to thank and express
our deep appreciation to
each and every one for the
food, cards, flowers, calls
and most of all the Prayers
that were rendered to us
during the loss of our Dear
Mother. May God bless each
of you.
Family of Mrs. Ruby W.
Zellner
Mrs. Harold Wilson &
Family
Mr. Thomas Zellner it
Family
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John
Lee Sturn wish to thank each
andy everyone for the many
acts of kindness shown them
in their hour of sorrow.
The Family
747 Persons
Hired Through
Efforts Here
Some 747 people who were
unemployed six months ago
are earning an estimated
$2,214,000 annually now as a
result of a three-day
registration of the unem
ployed held in Georgia in
October.
The newly employed
Georgians are among the
3,934 who registered in the
effort spearheaded by the
Heart of Georgia Com
munity Action Council. The
area includes Bleckley,
Dodge, Houston, Laurens,
Montgomery, Peach,
Pulaski, Telfair, Treutlen,
Twiggs, Wheeler and Wilcox
counties.
In a similar effort by the
Lower Chattahoochee
Community Action Agency
in April, 3,645 persons
responded but job
placements are just
beginning.
The Industrial Develop
ment Division (IDD) of the
Engineering Experiment
Station at Georgia Tech and
the Georgia Department of
Labor assisted the Com
munity Action organizations
in planning and conducting
the labor registrations.
The unique methodology
used was one which IDD
developed when it set up a
similar registration
program for the Oconee
Area Planning and
Development Commission
three years ago.
IDD services also include
computer analysis of the
completed questionnaires to
supply detailed information
on the characteristics of the
unemployed in these areas,
as well as assistance in
planning follow-up programs
of job referral, training,
remedial education, and
encouragement of minority
business enterprises. The
Georgia Department of
Labor cooperated at every
stage of the effort.
Presently, the Heart of
Georgia Community Action
Council is in the midst of a
program of job referral and
training for all registrants
We Accept prices good Thursday thru wednvsda v
I Govt. Food Stamps I
I U S.D A. Choice (Full Cut) o ||VMn n A#vC | I
I Round Steak Rum ** Roast I
I Family Pack I
I Chicken I
I ib, 35 c mt) I
Lean Ground Round Ib. 99' Robbins Weiners 12 os. pkg. 49 *
d (2 to a bag) Fat Back Ib. 10' S
> U.S.D.A. Inspected Fryers Ib. 28' I
I Hormel Bod Lot,. Bacon , b . 79 Bee , lb . „• I
I Double I
I TOP VALUE STAMPS
I On Wednesday I
I Mayonnaise P I
I a a 3 lb. Can I
L.39‘
I KoolPeps 10 os. pkg. 3/SI.OO I
I Tide 9 Lives Cat Food I
I ~ 14 os. box 3/$ 1.00 I
Marcal Facial Tissue
I J m 4 boxes SI.OO 200ct box S
S FflUllly I Armour Treet 13 os. can 59* I
I Size I I
IE Chuck Wagon Dog Food ||
f Farmbest | Ib. box 5/SI.OO 1
I Ice MILK I
I Ivory Liquid Giant Size 3/sl.oo|
I Happyvale Meal 5 Ib. bag 39* I
J Q a l mM llberta Flour S ib. bag 49* j
I Our Favorite Cut Green Beans J|
M a\\ Chris & Pits m
J ' mm yy Showboat Pork A Beans I
1 H 40 os. can 3/89* S
I MM. 14 oz - I I
f ■ Nestea Instant Ice Tea Mix 1
I ■ FOR I Pak of 5 49* I
I Your Choice Fresh Yellow Squash 4 lbs. SI.OO I
I Fresh Crisp Bag Carrots 0 D , n .. I
■ L Georgia Grown Pole Beans Ib. 29 m
8 Fresh Fancy Cucumbers r White Potatoes I
f TOT txtra Fancy Cantalopes 3 for SI.OO S
■ Extra Crisp Bell Peppers 9