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Perry Annex Concert Band
“Let The Sunshine In”
Perry Annex Band
To Produce Record
n
The Perry Annex Concert
Band, conducted by Don
ferdman, and composed of
Seventh grade students at the
jschool, is producing a 33
r.p.m. recording entitled “Let
The Sunshine In”. Songs on
the record album include:
•
“Jesus Christ Superstar’’,
“Spartans For Tomorrow”,
“Panis Angelicus”, “What
The World Needs Now Is
Love”, “Work Song”, “Rainy
Days and Mondays”,
The Sunshine
In”, and “Greensleeves”.
Soloists with the band in
clude: Keith Owens, Lynn
Smith, and Randy Reese. On
r~
The View From
Carole's Corner |
By Carole Bloodworth
Summer go slow
Orag your feet in the sand and
sleep a little longer in the sun.
PUMPS
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WILSON
ELECTRIC CO.
557 PINE ST. - MACON, GA
PH. _ 746-5654
-
A GIFT 1
OF LIFE
-A, -I— J JL. _JL -I—J Your contribution
to the American Cancer Society in memory of your loved
one will help support a program dedicated to the con
quest of cancer. Your memorial gift will not only do
honor to the dead. It could help provide a gift of life..
Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local American
Cancer Society office. Mrs. Robert Tuggle, Jr.
P.O. Box 184
987-2712
I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY J
“Work Song”, along with
guest soloist Jay Jordan -a
ninth grader at Morningside
Junior High; and the flute
quartet of Karen Whitten,
Debbie Quessenberry, Sonia
Romubio, and Stephanie
O’Neill playing “Green
sleeves”.
Band personnel include: on
flutes - Karen Whitten, Debbie
Quessenberry, Sonia
Romubio, and Stephanie
O’Neill; on clarinets - Sheri
Fox, Billy Joye, Alyce
Morrow, Jon Whiddon, Jeff
Rabun, Patricia Prince, and
Malinda Emerson; on the
oboe - Gary Miles; on
saxaphones - Quentin Harvey
Summer go slow
Your days stretching ahead
deceptively long and lazy, at
first seem to flow one into the
other without the usual
divisions of time we live by in
other seasons. But once you’ve
begun your tempo increases
and the days of picnics and
ball games and swimming
lessons rush us pell mell
toward your finish.
Summer go slow.
You slid past us so quickly,
without warning one day the
pools have closed and the
schools have opened. The
promises you gave to us are
fulfilled and done.
Summer go slow.
There is one in my house who
looks past your golden warm
th toward your faded end with
eagerness and anticipation.
He does not feel this need to
hold you back as I do. For he is
almost six and summer is all
that stands between him and
the marvelous beginnings of
first grade.
Summer go slow.
Just this once pause a bit for
me. In a moment I will be
ready. So don’t go on without
me. I wouldn’t miss this most
wonderful of all summers, but
give me time to savor it as I
should.
Summer go slow.
Next year I will not worry so
much about your swift
departure, for by then it will
be accomplished. He will be on
Kathy Roberts, Greg Land,
and Ben Wright; on baritone
saxaphone - Greg Shelnutt;
and on sousaphone - Jimmy
Linder.
Other band personnel in
clude: on trumpets - Keith
Owens, Lynn Smith, Randy
Reese, Janet Thomason, Mike
Graham, Keith Beckham,
Curt Flournoy, Boyd Brooks,
Darryl Parker, Ernie Vaughn,
and Tony Harris; on trom
bones - Donald Grace, and
Eugene Radford; on baritone
horn - Eddie Parker ; and on
drums - Mike Rucker, Steve
Jenkins, Andy Poole, and Dihl
Smith.
his way, will already be a part
of the natural process that
ever takes him farther out
ward.
Summer go slow.
Some of your days will come
hot and ill-tempered, and
through the quarrels and
aggravations I will wish you
were over and the routine and
separation already begun. But
my anger will pass with the
evening so pay me no mind
and don’t go any faster than
you must.
Summer go slow.
Surely my request is not so
singular. Surely there are
others who would ask of you
the same. Surely there are
others who would also have
you linger with them awhile.
Summer go slow.
Yet even as I ask, you are
slipping unnoticed into
memories as inevitably you
will. And it is these memories
that will, in the end, keep you
from ever leaving us
altogether.
Newcomers
Newcomers to Perry as
announced by the Chamber of
Commerce are:
Mrs. Sandra Watson
1207 Swift St,
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Bailey
607 Lawson Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kewper, Jr.
1609 Northside Road
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Collins
922 Forest Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eldridge
1043 Morningside Dr.
G.A. Malone
Lot 68-A Westwood
Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon,
Jr.
1204V 2 Charles Ave.
Roy D. Maples
1203 Ball St.
Pianists
Get High
Ratings
Six Middle Georgia pianists,
students of Miss Gladys
Pinkston, have received
Critics’ Circle ratings at the
National Piano Playing
Auditions held last week in
Atlanta. Critics' Circle is the
highest rating possible and
indicates a musical and
technical ability to perform
before any audience
anywhere. Receivers of the
award were Elizabeth Gor
don, Marie Griffin, Laurie
Hughes, Marjorie McDuffie,
Kay Newton, all of Macon, and
Nancy Shelton of Perry.
The auditions, conducted
annually, are privately ad
ministered with performance
graded on accuracy, phrasing,
pedaling, dynamics, rhythm,
tempo, interpretation, style
and technique.
Miss Pinkston presented her
students in recital at
Wesleyan College Sunday
afternoon, May 26. Miss
Shelton was a participant.
Attending the affair from
Perry were Mr. and Mrs, C.I.
Shelton, Chip Shelton, Mrs.
Lewis Harper, Mrs. Vernon
Tuggle, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Tuggle and Mrs. Earl Saville
of Atlanta.
WHY BUY IT
IF YOU
DON’T HAVE TO?
i— n——\
MM*
m
Some of our business customers
have been considering the purchase of
their own phones. We are the first to ad
mit that there are advantages to owning
telephone equipment—if you’re a phone
company. We’ve done it for years. How
ever, what’s good for us is not necessarily
good for you.
A telephone system starts out cost
ing big money, (You’re buying more
than just a black plastic box with a dial
9
Georgia’s Senators Sam Nunn (center left) and
Herman Talmadge (far right) are pictured with
representatives of the STAY & SEE AMERICA IN
GEORGIA Program, George Cracraft (far left)
Vice President-Agency Services, J. Walter
Thompson Company, and Program Publicity
Chairman, and Mrs. Mozelle Christian, Manager,
Education and Travel Councils, Georgia Chamber
on it.) And it never increases in value.
The longer you use it the more ir depre
ciates. And so does your original capital
investment.
Then, there’s maintenance. For a
simple system you'll call in outside help
now and then. A very complex set-up
may require that you put a man on staff
so your vital communications don’t grind
to a halt in the midst of a business day.
As you can see, owning a phone sys-
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., JUNE 6, 1974,
of Commerce, on a recent visit to Washington.
STAY & SEE AMERICA IN GEORGIA, the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce’s Bicentennial
celebration program, is designed to celebrate our
country’s upcoming birthday, applaud 200 suc
cessful years of the private enterprise system and
generate a rebirth of the American Way of Life
spirit.
tern is not as simple as it may seem.
We've spent decades at it. That’s why
we can provide your business with the
service, equipment and expert advice
you need.
Call us for a consultation. There is
no extra charge for information. And, of
course, there’s no obligation to buy any
equipment. f a
GERERAL TELEPHORE
*
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