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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. 24. 1974
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"larga” the performing leopard leaping through a flaming hoop is among
the many attractions of the INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CIRCUS. The
jamous show will appear in Perry on Thursday, October 31, 1974, at the Perry
High School Gym sponsored by the Perry Jaycees. The entertainment is
T scheduled to begin at 7:30 P.M.
Next Thursday
Jaycees To Sponsor
Circus At Perry High
Action packed family fun is
lhe theme of this year's
# edition of International All-
Star Circus .which will be
presented at Ferry High
; School gymnasium on
Thursday, October 31, 1974, at
7:30 F.M.
Featuring an array of ex
! citing performers, the In
lernational All-Star Circus is
, being sponsored by the Perry
.laycees who will share in the
proceeds.
1. '.lnternational All-Star
5 1 I, nr
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Perry Exchange Club 1973-74 Secretary (now vice-president) Larry
Mosteller (L) accepts the chapter “Outstanding Secretary’’ award from
M Exchange District Director Clint Tanner of Warner Robins. Mosteller
received the prestigious honor at last Friday’s meeting in Perry.
i " |
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PAGE 11-A
Circus spokesmen explain
that the purpose of the show is
to bring good QUALITY live
entertainment to local com
munities. The show is
designed to appeal to children
who have not had the op
portunity to see circus and
variety acts live on stage in
their own home town.
One of the goals of the
clowns and magicians is to
enlist the boys and girls of the
audience in the performance
so that the resulting intimacy
gives the children the feeling
of participating themselves.
Featured in (he show will be
all the exciting circus acts
that have amazed children in
years past such as acrobats,
rythmic displays of juggling.
Taiga the trained leopard
along with amazing Houdini
style escapes and the vanishes
and production of the ancient
mystical magicians. Many
other action packed features
are also presented by the
International All-Star Circus.
Serviceman
Navy Fireman Apprentice
G.R. Tharpe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A.H. Tharpe of Route 1,
Elko, has passed through the
Straits of Magellan aboard the
guided missile frigate USS
Belknap.
This marks the midway
point of the “Unitas XV”
cruise, which involves ad
vanced training exercises in
naval operations with the
navies of seven South
American countries while
circumnavigating the con
tinent.
Port visits thus far have
included Cartegena,
Colombia; Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad; Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; and Montevideo,
Uruguay.
A former student of
Unadilla High School, he
joined the Navy in July of 1972.
>
BIRTHS
v y
Rev. and Mrs. James D.
Boss of Perry announce the
birth of a son, Christopher
Richard, born October 12.
Mrs. Boss is the former
Glenda Barnett.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Boss of
Jacksonville, Florida.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Barnett of Warner Robins.
Georgia.
Lewis Family
Holds Reunion
A beautiful lake home in
Houston County was the scene
of much merriment, activity,
thoughts of the past, chit chat
of the present and outline
plans for the future on Sunday,
September 29, when the
descendants of the late Earl
Alonzo Lewis and Martha
Harris Lewis of Houston
County and the late Thomas J.
Lewis and Elizabeth Davis
Lewis of Macon County
gathered for a pause from
their pace of living and
fellowshipped for the day.
After many oh’s and ah’s
and “hasn’t he grown” and
“isn’t she sweet” the Lewis
clan spread their picnic
dinners on the groaning tables
for everyone to enjoy. There
was every kind of delicacy
imaginable and the thoughts
naturally turned to
Thanksgiving; Earl Lewis of
Camden, S.C., led in prayer
and thanks to God for the
priviledge of having such a
joyous occasion. Many family
members were absent for one
reason or another and each
one was sadly missed.
The members of the family
attending lunch were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Sheri and
Bobby and Mrs. Lorena
Collier all of Montezuma; Mr.
and Mrs. J.M. Josey, Jr., and
Joy of Byromville; Mr. and
Mrs. W.R. Tallent, Augusta;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tallent,
Niel, Sallie and Laura,
Waynesboro; Mrs. Eunice L.
Youngblood, Clearwater,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. L.G.
Perry, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs.
Ruby Lewis, Mrs. Carolyn L.
Faircloth, Mrs. H E. Lewis,
Miss Opal Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Tim and
Peggy all of Elko; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Harvey and Teresa
of Morrow; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Deese, David and
John of Jacksonville, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis,
John and Elizabeth of Cam
den, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Lewis, Wayne Lewis
of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Lewis of Selma,
Ala ; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Lewis. Unadilla.
Those calling in the af
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Baker, Jeffie Lewis and
Michael Holmes of Elko; Mrs
Priscilla Sinyard and Wanda
of Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Mizell and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Lewis and
children of Perry; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Head and Tony,
Unadilla; Jackie Head and
Jerry Stanick of Atlanta.
FREED^CmA^
In Atlanta
Perryans Attend
Cancer Meeting
Robert (Bob) Richardson,
Chairman, Perry Chapter,
Mrs. Hugh Beatty, President,
and Jimmy Harrell,
Education Funds Crusade
Chairman of Houston County
Unit attended the 1974 Annual
Meeting of the American
Cancer Society, Georgia
Division held in Atlanta on
October 3 and 4.
Joined by more than 300
volunteers from across the
slate, Houston County
volunteers heard Jim
Dellinger, Jr., State President
report on new “highs"
achieved in the Cancer
Control Program in Georgia
during the past year. Mr.
Dellinger reported that there
has been a 32 percent increase
in ADULT education
programs for a total of 9,337
presentations and a 19 percent
increase in the number of
youth programs for a total of
5,452 over the previous year.
The Service and
Rehabilitation Report for the
Cancer Society showed that
4,126 patients were aided
through the efforts of 6,927
volunteers.
Through the efforts of the
1974 EDUCATION-Funds
Crusade of the Cancer Society
$2,215,721.09 was raised to
carry on the Cancer Control
Program in Georgia. 95 local
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units reached or exceeded
their goal in this year’s
Crusade effort.
More than 120,655 volun
teers were active throughout
the state of Georgia in the past
/ to R Huh cnairmon o] the Berry Chapter of the American;
Cancer Society, Mrs. Hugh Beatty, president, and Jimmy Harrell, education?
funds crusade chairman.
Birth
year’s ACS programs. Mr.
Dellinger pointed out that in
1973, 6,532 men, women, and
children died of cancer in
Georgia. Many of these could
have been saved if they had
Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Knight announce the birth of a
son, Kenneth Jeffrey, born
October 10, weighing 8 pounds,
■
had the opportunity of beipg
reached effectively wijh
Public Education Programs
or with the Society’s life
saving message during lis
EDUCATION-Funds Chisadfe.
4 ounces. The mother is life
former Patsy Worsting off
Perry.
Maternal grandparent i£
Mrs. Rosemary Worsting qf
Warner Robins. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. anil*
Mrs. Womer Knight of4»«rry.