Newspaper Page Text
I HAYNEVILLE
S NEWS
Mrs. D.A. Forehand
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
■ Singletary and girls visited
I Johnny’s parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. John Singletary, at their
$ new home in Moultrie over the
\weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Car
penter from Ellaville enjoyed
Sunday dinner with his sister
and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jinks.
■»
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tucker
and family, Mrs. Dorothy
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs, Marty
Woodard and Rhonda, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Etheridge and
Cathy, and Bobby Fowler
enjoyed a steak supper
Saturday night at the home of
Penyans
Get Degrees
•» . . , .
v When University of Miami
Henry King Stan
ford spoke during the 60th
f commencement exercises at
Valdosta State College
Saturday, June 1, he ad
dressed the largest
graduating class in VSC’s
•history. In the 8:30 A.M.
ceremonies in the main
campus quadrangle, 620
received
bachelor’s and master’s
degrees.
Candidated for degrees
from Perry were Delia Ann
Barber, B.S. in Education;
Stephen Warner Gray, B.S. in
Business Education; Barbara
Bentz Ellison, B.S. in Nursing.
1 “More than 5,000 students
will receive degrees during
the University of Georgia’s
J7lst annual commencement
vpxercises June 12.
Dr Anne Firor Scott,
professor of History at Duke
University and an alumna of
the University of Georgia, will
address the graduates at 9
A.M. in Sanford Stadium.
Perry area students
receiving degrees are Patricia
-J,ai)e Leggate and Harry
Edward Pritchett, Master of
Education; Kenneth Dean
■ gauger and Nan Edith
Johnson, Master of Arts;
George Joseph Corbe, Master
Administration;
John Patrick Murphy and
Benjamin Bronson Stubbs,
' Batchelor of Science; Barbara
Ellen Sain, Batchelor of Arts
Journalism.
UMW Make
Plans For
y.r
Summer
•Hi
At the June meeting of the
United Methodist Women of
Perry United Methodist
Church, the emphasis was on
giving to missions. Mrs,
Frances Pale, assisted by
Mrs. Dan Britton and Mrs.
Cohen Walker explained the
importance of the funds
reived by Missions and the
many uses of the gifts and
pledges made by United
Methodist Women each year.
Charts showed that some of
the money has a wide, ever
enlarging effect upon Global
missions. But local units may
make the decisions on the
spending of undesignated
funds received through
pledges and special mem
berships. Designated funds
are supplemental gifts
received over and above the
local pledges to missions and
gifts to the Call to Prayer
offerings. Undesignated funds
from the local church help
support the Vashti School,
Bethlehem Centers, and
mission work on John’s Island
in Georgia, as well as the Red
Bird Missions, administration
of funds to the Applachian
poor in Kentucky, Goodwill
Industries, and assistance to
Vietnam veterans who are in
need on the national level.
Mrs. Britton opened the
meeting with a devotional on
the ways of giving. She an
n-.vficed a School of Christian
Missions at Epworth by the
Sea for the weekend of Aug, 2-
4, and the full week session of
the same school for Aug. 5-8.
; All women who are interested
in attending either of the
schools should make reser
vations promptly with the
church office or contact Mrs.
Britton or Mrs. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fowler
and boys.
Bible School at the First
Baptist Church of Hayneville
■ I
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I *** o,l *** I
I Ym Sfe I
■ I
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has been eventful and funfilled
this week. Commencemnt
exercises will be held Friday
night at 7:30. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler
and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fowler and family, Mrs.
Lamar Fowler, Brian and
Robin, Mrs. Marty Woodard
and Rhonda, and Mrs. William
Simmons and Lynn all en
joyed a fish fry Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Fowler and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Joiner
and Allen and Mr. and Mrs,
Roscoe Catlett and Ricky
enjoyed a vacation trip to the
Smokey Mountains this week.
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., JUNE 4, 1974,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huff, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Adams and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Hoke
Harper went camping at High
PAGE 5-A
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Falls over the weekend. Mr?.
Joanne Moore, and Rudeqe
and Mrs. Ladonna Owings
joined them Sunday for din
ner.