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/ BONAIRE I
} CITY LIMITS i
7 BY EARLINE COLE' >
y 923-9731 £
H
It's so much fun to have
a dad who works for the
railroad! Five year old
Alison Manry and her
nine year old sister
Aimee are in agreement.
Their mother Vickie,
thinks being married to
Bob Manry who holds a
management position in
the mechanical depart
ment of Southern
Railway is “pretty neat”,
too.
Working out of the
Macon office, the
Railroad employee and
his family have lived in
Bonaire for two years.
Mother and daughters
were highly excited over
their first train ride
which carried them from
Atlanta, Ga, on March
25th to Washington, D C.
on March 26th.
Alison gave a first-hand
account of her trip
during an interview of the
Red Bird Class of Bonaire
First Baptist Kin
dergarten.
“I think It looked three
days to get there", she
said. “We sleeped in bunk
beds and when I walked
on the train I bumped into
everything".
Never having slept on
bunk beds before added
to Alison's excitement. “I
liked the ladder", she
commented, “and I want
bunk beds like they have
on the Brady Bunch". She
then went on to say they
“spended two nights in a
Hotel when they arrived
in Washington.
Eating on the train was
fun to the young
passenger who told of
*»
. V '■ -I
Quintin E. Wright,
son of Erine Lee and
Francis Faye Wright
of Second Street,
Meadowdale, was
named to the Winter
Quarter Dean's List at
Georgia Military
College in
Milledgeville, officials
of the College an
nounced recently. Mr.
Wright is an out
standing military
cadet in the school’s
R.O.T.C. program, and
is due to graduate in
June. He is a recent
graduate of Perry
High School.
®YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE
□
Q. My wife and 1 are pretty
equal in most things. We both
work, make the same salary,
and are insured for the same
amount with the same com
pany. Yet her life insurance
costs less! How come?
A. For a very good reason.
Her life insurance costs less
because women live longer
than men, and would be
expected to pay premiums
for a longer period than men.
Or, to state it more precisely,
life insurance premiums are
based on mortality rates,
which are consistently lower
for women than men at all
ages. Your wife’s premium
reflects this difference, so her
premium is lower than yours.
FREE PEACH SEEPS
hr parkins lots i driveways -
win load font truck.
MONARCH WINS CO OF CBOROIA
H*Y ill S, Raherta Oa flUii ilit
carrying Kentucky Fried
Chicken for the evening
meal and "eating in our
room".
"The food on the train
is delicious", her mother
explained. "They have so
many courses and it's
really good!"
Mrs. Manry said she
"didn't miss a stop"
between Atlanta and
Washington. Voicing
amazement at reaching
their destination in ap
proximately twelve
hours, she told of the
highlights of the visit to
the capitol state.
Os the twelve
■nv
J
WITNESSING A VICTORIOUS CHRIST.
Margaret Newton, representative of MY WORD,
INC., a non-profit organization which purchases
programming time and contributes to other
financial needs of Warner Robins Christian
Radio Station WAVC, was speaker at The Clara
Howard Circle meeting last week. Held in The
Bonaire United Methodist Church, the special
program was attended by eleven ladies, in
cluding several members of The Martha Walker
Circle. The love offering of $15.00 was presented
to Mrs. Newton to pay for 15 minutes of radio
broadcast at $1.50 per minute. Mrs. Newton
welcomes opportunities to speak to church
groups and other civic organizations. For further
information call 923-4261.
\
Pcteonafe
BY MRS. RUBY THARPE
Mrs. Deloris Golden
Lewis of Elgin, 111. was
nominated outstanding
young woman of the year
by the Equiable Life
Insurance Society of the
U.S.A. Mrs. Lewis is the
daughter of Rev. & Mrs.
H.P. Golden of 705 Joe
Lewis Dr.
Mrs. A.D. Redmond
visited in Macon last
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Tharpe and Mrs.
Nancy Fluellen spent last
Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Ceola Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferman
Smith of Atlanta spent
the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller.
Mrs. Ethel Williams
and Mrs. Lila Redmond
attended a Vista
Workshop in Albany, Ga.
last Thursday.
Mrs. Annie R. Turner
Robertson of New York
City, formerly of Peach
County was buried in
Fort Valley last Friday
p.m. She was the aunt of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ross of Perry.
Mrs. Leoma Green of
AS HOUR PAST BEDTIME CALLS FOR
MORNING NAP. Tammy Williams felt a need
for a morning nap while waiting for her ride to
school. A first grade student at Bonaire
Elementary School, Tammy said she was “up
too late", being accustomed to going to bed at
8:30 p.m. Another explanation for her exhaustion
was “helping get the children out of the Nursery
at Freedom Lanes when smoke started coming
from the air conditioner and afire truck came to
see where it was coming from".
Smithsonion Buildings in
downtown Washington,
the Manry's visited the
National Air and Space
Fort Valley visited Mrs.
Thorpe and Mrs. Red
mond last Wednesday
p.m.
Thought for the week:
Out of obedience and
devotion arises an
habitual faith, which
makes Him, though
unseen, a part of all our
life. He will guide us in a
sure path, though it be a
rough one: though
shadows upon it, yet He
will be with us. He will
bring us home at last. By
his staff and by his rod, it
we wander or are willful:
anyhow, and by all
means. He will bring us to
His rest.
The missionary Society
of King's Chapel
Memorial C.M.E. Church
will present Mrs. Leoma
Green at 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday night at the
church with slides she
took while visiting the
Holy Land. Mrs. Thelma
Collier, Pres.
The Houston Co.
Retired Teachers will
meet at the 20th Century
Cateteria in Warner
Robins, Wednesday,
April 12th at noon.
Jack Ross of Warner
Robins visited his mother
and aunt, Mrs. Annie
Brown and Mrs. Cora
Chapman last week.
Mrs. Pearl Brock and
children of Macon visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ross last Sun
day.
If you have any social
news tor the paper call
987 1448.
Museum, The National
Museum of History and
Technology and The
National Museum of
Natural History.
The outstanding exhibit
as seen by Mrs. Manry
was the manakins of all
First Ladies, prior to
Rosalyn Carter, dressed
in their inaugural gowns.
Alison was impressed by
"the Puppet Show about
airplanes".
Aimee, a member of
Girl Scout Troop 368, was
not very talkative but
confirmed mutual
feelings of those ex
pressed by her mother
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and younger sister.
"We didn't get to go to
the egg roll at the White
House 'cause they didn't
have it", Alison said.
Her mother explained
the annual event was
cancelled due to rainy
weather.
"It was disappointing",
she said, "We walked six
blocks and stood in a long
line then learned it had
been called off".
Returning home from
the five day trip, Mrs.
Manry wondered why she
\ ' It dMST. *- mrm.
livJil
SOUVENIRS FROM WASHINGTON. Five
year old Alison Manry and her nine year old
sister Aimee hold souvenirs from their visit to
Washington, D.C. Their first train trip carried
them from Atlanta to the capital state for a five
day stay.
had waited so long to take
advantage of train trips
made available to
Railroad employees and
family members.
"I guess fixing pablum
and changing diapers
seemed like too much
trouble when the children
were small", she said.
But now, knowing of the
convenience and pleasure
involved, she anticipates
with even more ex
citement, "a train trip to
New Orleans, hopefully
the later part of May."
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., APR 13, 1»7«,
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P.O. Box 52 987-2423
Perry, Ga. 31069
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