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Moody Hasting Mulkey, Jr....
community leader
Moody Hasting Mulkey Jr.
PERRY - Moody Hasting Mulkey Jr., 75, of 1100 Pine Needle Drive
died Sunday in the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Dublin.
Services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Perry United Methodist
Church. Burial was in Perry Memorial Gardens with full military honors.
The Reverend Jim McLendon and Dr. Billy Key officiated.
Born in Claxton, he lived in Perry for the past 26 years and was a
member of Perry United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S.
Army and had served in WWII. He was a former Administrative Board
member and Council on Ministries member. He was a past president of
the Men's Bible Class, Methodist Men,a former president of the Kiwanis
Club and the United Way. He was a past Lieutenant Governor of the
Georgia Kiwanis District. He was a former member of Warner Robins
Toastmasters Club, past vice president "of the Perry Chamber of
Commerce, past commander of Perry American Legion, past president of
Perry AARP and past president of Perry Country Club. He was a retired
District Manager of Flint Electric Membership Corp. and was the son of
the late Moody H. Mulkey Sr. and Annie Maude Ethridge.
Survivors include his wife Edythe Mulkey of Perry; children, Twila
Vann Mulkey of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Don Gardner of Pitts
burgh, PA.; brother and sisters, Billy Mulkey of Valdosta, Mrs. John
Wright of Greenwood, S.C., and Mrs. Bob Martin of Cuthbert; and two
grandchildren.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Dorothy Johnson
PERRY - Dorothy Johnson, 69, of Kings Villa Apartments died Friday
in a local hospital.
Services were Sunday in Rehoboth Baptist Chapel. Burial followed in
Perry Memorial Gardens. The Reverend Nelson Granade Jr. officiated.
Bom in Dooly County, Mrs. Johnson lived in Perry for most of her
life, was a Baptist and was a homemaker.
She is survived by her children, Jean Stokes, Pat Barton, Lee Cross and
Wayne Cross all of Perry, Alice Coleman of Charleston, S.C. and Carl
Cross of Unadilla; sisters and brothers, Melvin Stewart of Cordele, Ferris
Rogers of Charlotte, N.C. and Gladys Wesley of Tallahassee, Fla.; 12
grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
Howard Farris Niblett
MACON - Howard Farris Niblett, 84, of 3040 Ruark Road died Friday
in a local hospital after an extended illness.
Services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hart's Mortuary. Burial fol
lowed in Middle Georgia Memory Gardens with Masonic rites. The Rev
erend Eddie Wilcox officiated.
Bom in Jasper County, Mr. Niblett lived in Bibb County for the past
50 years. He was a member of Wheeler Heights Baptist Church, the Dora
Wells Sunday School Class, the Liberty Hill Masonic Lodge, the Scot
tish Rite Bodies, the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 416, and the
Central Georgia Memorial Association.
He is survived by his wife, Myrtle Jewell Niblett of Macon; children,
Larry E. Niblett of Bonaire and Jacquelyn N. Wilson of Gray; two grand
children; and two great-grandchildren.
Charlie Jackson
FORT VALLEY - Charlie "Bo" Jackson, 74, or Route 3, Box 540, died
Tuesday, Feb. 12 in a local hospital.
Bom in Macon County, he was a former employee of the Duke and
Rumph farm, was an employee of Southern Railroad and was a retired
employee of Camp John Hope.
Services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 in Mount Calvary Bap
tist Church, Marshallville. Burial was in Springhill Baptist Church
Cemetery, Marshallville.
Please see DEATHS, page 8A
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Tips for a more
healthy heart
from Valda
In observance of National Heart
Week, Valda Browning, nutrition
manager at Momingside Elementary
School has provided the following
tips.
The healthiest diet for children
and adults includes a wide variety of
foods, avoids 100 much fat, sodium
and sugar and provides adequate
starch and fiber. Your children,
however, frequently are reluctant to
try unfamiliar foods or accept foods
prepared lin unfamiliar ways.
Because of this they may develop
eating habits that hinder their con
sumption of needed nutrients.
These suggestions can help you
help your children develop healthy
eating habits and a willingness to
try new foods
You are the most important in
fluence on your young child's eat
ing habits. Set and example. Eat
healthy foods yourself.
Keep nutritious foods such as
fresh or dried fruits, whole grain
muffins and crackers, low-fat yogurt
and sliced raw vegetables available
as snacks.
Don't use food as a bribe, reward
or solution to boredom.
Don't insist that children clean
their plates. Insisting that children
eat when they aren't hungry or more
than they want can lead to habitual
overeating. Serve small portions
instead. They'll ask for more if
they're still hungry.
Create an atmosphere of adven
ture and fun when offering children
new foods.
Set a goal of offering a new food
or an alternate preparation method
of a familiar food once a week or
twice a month.
As your budget allows, visit new
restaurants, especially cultural food
restaurants, and try unfamiliar
foods.
Involve your child in meal
preparation activities. Children are
more likely to eat what they’ve
helped cook.
As you shop, explain to your
children how to read food labels and
decide which product is the most
nutritious.
When eating with your children
in restaurants, set a rule of trying at
least one new food and eating at
least two bites of it.
Correction
center should
open in March
By MIKE PRINCIPATO
Staff Writer
Construction on the county's new
corrections facility is on target and
should open shortly after the first of
the month, according to Houston
County Commission Chairman
Sherrill Stafford.
According to Stafford, only a few
minor additions remain before the
facility is ready to open.
" Two fire doors need to be in
stalled and construction is not yet
complete on the shower facilities,"
said Stafford.
After construction is expected to
be complete by the first week of
March. Once construction has fin
ished, the Georgia Department of
Corrections must give its final ap
proval before the jail can begin
housing prisoners.
County Personnel Director Steve
Engle added that no firm date has
been set for the opening of the fa
cility.
"It's close. It is just a matter of a
few short weeks," said Engle.
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Congressman 'Stokes' the fire of equality
The Honorable Louis Stokes, U.S. Congressman from Ohio, was guest of honor
Monday night at a reception held at Robins Air Force Base Officer's Club. Rep
resentative Stokes was hosted by Congressman Richard Ray and Congressman
J. Roy Rowland. Stokes was in the area as a distinguished speaker for the
fourth annual Black History Month observance. Stokes is flanked on the left by
Representative and Mrs. Rowlan and on the right by representative and Mrs.
Ray.
Got a tax problem? There's a workshop for you next Monday
The Consumer Services Division
of the Georgia Insurance De
partment has a team of
Investigators who seek out citizens
with Insurance problems by
visiting various cities across the
state on a regular basis. One such
visit is David Oxley's monthly
visit to Warner Robins.
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INTRODUCING
GENTLE
CHIROPRACTIC!
Hi! I’m Veronique Desaulniers, Doctor of
Chiropractic. Perhaps gentleness in chiro
mjgtNjk practic is a new concept to you. It was to me
before I began the six years of college train-
Hmßl ing necessary for my doctorate degree.
During those years 1 learned the precise
locations where light can bring
\ ; In addition to my doctorate, I have a degree
■ hi Biological Sciences. Since college 1 have
■ -1 "" completed courses in Impairment Rating,
Motion Palpation and numerous courses perfecting the Chiropractic
technique. Even now I attend nationwide seminars to stay current on
the advances in this rapidly changing field.
If you have hesitated visiting a Chiropractor, perhaps you didn't know
about this gentle or "soft touch" technique. It has been effective
treating:
Back Pain Headaches Shoulder Pain Painful Joints
Neck Pain Arthritis Arm/Leg Pain Stiffness
Numbness Bursitis Hip Pain Cold Hands/Feet
And, because most insurance companies recognize and cover
Chiropractic care, your treatment may be at little or no cost to you
according to the limits of your insurance policy. To encourage you
to try gentle Chiropractic, please accept this offer:
YOUR INITIAL SPINAL EXAMINATION
(A $60.00 VALUE) IS ABSOLUTELY FREE!*
*Any other service performed will be agreed upon, in writing, by both parties.
This courtesy examination will include:
1. Private Consultation 3. Neurological Tests
2. Orthopedic Tests 4. Spinal Alignment Check
FORYOUR FREE EXAMINATION
TO DETERMINE IF CHIROPRACTIC CAN HELP YOU,
CALL DR. VERONIQUE DESAULNIERS AT:
Perry Chiropractic Health Center
1119 Morningside Drive 987“96u0 Perry, GA
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991-2
Oxley will be in Warner Robins
on Monday, Feb. 25 and urges
anyone who may have an insurance
problem or question to meet with
him between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
at the Chamber of Commerce
Building on Watson Boulevard.
Os you or someone you know
has an insurance problem or
Catering
(Ai>ailable ‘for
‘Brides Qrooms Cakes, ‘Weddings,
‘Receptions, “Vinners, Banquets, ‘floral (Arrangements
‘Telephone (912)825-7980
400 (Hardeman (Avenue
Owner (fort Valley, (jeorgia 31030
(Harriette Spears
question, you are encouraged to
meet with Oxley for assistance. If
you have a problem but can't meet
that day, write to: The
Commissioner of Insurance, 2
M.L. K., Jr. Drive, Atlanta, GA
30334.
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