Newspaper Page Text
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Church News
Lifestyle
Christmas programs set the
theme for holiday season
Please avail yourself of the
many opportunities to attend
Christmas programs at the various
churches and schools. Musicians are
doing double duty about the
community, singing and playing
for church and club functions.
Sunday School classes and civic
clubs are ensuring that the nursing
home residents, other senior
citizens, and the less fortunate in
our community will not be
forgotten this Christmas.
If you would like to help in this
endeavor, contact any of the
churches for information as to how
you can make someone's Christmas
a happy one.
This is a good time to search
through your clothes closets and
donate those good articles that you
are not using. There are people in
this area who are in need of food,
clothes, fuel, lights, phones and
many of the things most of us
consider necessities.
Loaves and Fishes is doing a
good job in acting as a focal point
for food and clothing distribution.
Contact them at St. Christopher's
at the Crossroads Episcopal Church
on Macon Road if you have items
that Loaves and Fishes could pass
on to someone in need.
• ••
Members of the Tahseria Club
met at Autumn Terrace at 7 p.m.
Dec. 19 with children, signing
Christmas carols and delivering
fruit baskets to the residents. Lea
Turner is club president.
• ••
Members of the General Daniel
Stewart Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and their
guests met at the Houston Lake
Country Club for a luncheon
meeting Dec. 13.
Carmen Smythe, a former regent
of the chapter, was a special guest.
A 1 Pearson gave a wonderful
presentation of the story "How
Come Christmas" written by
Roark Bradford. Members suggested
that he should record it
• ••
Members of the Sorosis Club
met at the New Perry Hotel at
noon, Dec. 14, for their annual
Christmas luncheon. They shared
the musical program presented by
"One Voice" composed of Terry
Wood, Dorothy Sichelstiel and
Elaine Deckbar, and John Blythe,
accompanist on bass.
• ••
Members of the Perry Kiwanis
Club held their annual Holiday
Party and Spouses" Night Dec. 12,
at the New Perry Hotel. J. Frank
McGill of Tifton was guest
speaker.
Earl Cheek was named the club's
Kiwanian of the Year, after having
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Bill Moss
Pauline
Lewis
Lilectyle Editor
received the National Leadership
Award in Kansas City, Mo.
Houser Gilbert received a
national award, the International
Foundation's Tablet of Honor
Award, which will hang in the
National Headquarters. Only a few
of these awards are given each year.
Mike Drake was presented the
outgoing president's award. State
District Governor James Smith, and
past club president Michael Drake,
made the awards presentations.
Arthur White, club president,
called the meeting to order,
presided, gave the invocation,
introduced special guests, made
special remarks, and introduced the'
speaker. The Rev. Jim Shipley
gave the benediction.
• ••
The annual Kiwanis Prayer
Breakfast was held Dec. 19, at the
New Perry Hotel. Arthur White Jr.
club president, presided.
• ••
A reception was held at the
Welcome Center Dec. 11 for
members of the Leadership Perry
Class of 1996.
• ••
A modeling session was held a
Dec. 16, at the Community Center
at Rozar Park.
• ••
On behalf of Rainbow House,
Cathy Garnett received a check for
SSOO from Medusa Cement Co.
The presentation was made in Jim
Daniel's office Dec. 16.
Garnett says that there are more
than 200 foster care children in
Houston County that Rainbow
House personnel try to ensure have
wrapped gifts for Christmas.
• ••
Allen Burrell gave a musical
program at Crossroads Bank Dec.
14.
• ••
Perry Middle School students
sang Christmas carols in the
downtown area last week 5O
sang near the New Perry Hotel
pool, and 50 sang at the Houston
County Courthouse.
• ••
Congratulations!
To Janice Walker for giving
Perry some favorable publicity on
the "Today" show in New York
City.
To Valerie Whipple Craig,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Deryle
Whipple, whose four original
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Wednesday,
December 20, 1995
.—■■I • ..r
scenes were presented by The
Women's Board of the American
Cancer Society, Philadelphia
Division as the 1995 Holiday
Cards, and named Valerie Whipple
Craig as their 1995 Artist.
The cards are available blank or
with a verse and the paintings are
titled Philadelphia Skyline,
Skuylkill Skyline, Independence
Hall and Boathouse Row.
To Kiwanians Houser
Gilbert, Earl Cheek and Mike Drake
who were presented awards at the
Kiwanis Club's Annual Holiday
Party and Spouses' Night.
To Alice Pitzer of Perry,
upon her 83rd birthday on Dec. 23.
To Rita Faye Smith of
Unadilla and Chief Master Sgt.
James Walker Jr. of Marshallville
upon the announcement of their
engagement.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Roy L. Smith and the late Grace M
Smith, and the granddaughter of
Fannie M. Smith of Montezuma,
the late Leo Smith and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan Stripling of Elko.
Continued on page 2B
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SHOP LONGHORN Q FOR YOUR HOI IDAY NEEDS Longhorn Will Be Closed “f.
Prices Good Wednesday, Dec. 20th Mon. & Tues., Dec. 25th & 26th . J \
thru Saturday, Dec. 23th, 1995 1 § ~
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BUTTS Smj " I #2“ rj(r rand §
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Page 1B
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County Legal Notices
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Times-Journal Photo by Emily Johnstone
HELP FOR YOUTH HOMES Jim Daniel (right) Medusa representative, presents Houston
County Sheriff Cullen Talton with a donation from the Clinchfield plant to be used to support
the Georgia Sheriff’s Youth Homes. Talton said the youth homes, which are supported by
businesses and individual donations, are “one of the best things the Georgia sheriffs do.”
To Place A Low Cost Want Ad
CaU LyNN. YARd Sales Must Be PAid In AdvANCE!
Houston Times-Journal
