Newspaper Page Text
•Wednesday, December 20,1995, Houston Times-Journal
Page 2A
Michael Kendrick
Services for Michael Kendrick,
age 27, who died Dec. 10, 1995,
were held Dec. 16, 1995 at
Richardson Funeral Home in Perry
with burial in Mount Nebo
Cemetery.
He was the son of the late
Mattie M. Kendrick.
Survivors include his father,
Leroy Ambler of Warner Robins;
sisters and brothers, Sheila Ford,
Christina Ambler and Rosalyn
Johnson, all of Warner Robins,
Edward Kendrick of Chattanooga,
Tenn., Tracey Kendrick of Fort
Valley, Darrell Kendrick of Perry,
and Jermaine Williams; and
grandparents, Johnnie and Mary
Miller of Fort Valley.
Richardson Funeral Home in
Perry had charge of arrangements.
Powers Cooper Lawson
Services for Powers Cooper
"P.C." Lawson, age 76, who died
Dec. 8, 1995, were held Dec. 15,
1995 at First Baptist Church with
burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
He was a lifelong resident of
Perry. He was a Navy veteran who
served in World War 11 and was
chief of operations in data services,
retired after 41 years from Robins
Air Force Base. He was a deacon
and former chair of die Deacon
Board at First Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Sarah Lawson; children, Dr. David
Lawson of Atlanta, and Richard
Lawson of Washington, D.C.; and
six grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to die
Emory Alzheimer's Disease Center,
1670 Clairmont Road, Decatur
30033.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home in
Perry had charge of arrangements.
Chester Marshall
HOLLYWOOD, FLA. -
Services for Chester Marshall, age
62, who died Dec. 8, 1995, were
held Dec. 15, 1995 at Belvin AME
Church in Marshallville widi burial
in the church cemetery.
He was a member of Belvin
AME Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Geraldine Marshall of
Marshallville; son, Willie Marshall
of Perry; brothers and sisters, Adam
Marshal and Floyd Keen, both of
Fort Valley, Charlie Marshall and
Walter Marshall, both of
Marshallville, Bura Marshall of
White Plains, N.Y.; Gladys Davis
of Miami, Cora Rogers of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and Ora Marshall
of Los Angeles; four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Edwards Funeral Home in Fort
Valley had charge of arrangements.
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Times-Journal Photo by Emily Johnstone
CUTTING THE RIBBON Several local officials were on hand for the ribbon cutting Dec.
15 at Gateway Cottage, a home for those in substance abuse treatment programs. The home
is located in Centerville. Participating are (from left) Rep. Roy H. “Sonny” Watson Jr., Art
Christie, Dave Harvey, Johnny Gayton and Jack Steed.
“free fTjll spinal" "
. EXAMINATION
I No Obligation, Nothing to Pay
- ' Wnr You may have one of these 12
I ***s£l DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES:
m a Low Back Pain ** Painful Joints « Arm/Leg Pain
t* Headaches ** Bursitis '* Muscle Spasms
“ [\j p a j n Dizziness **' Numbness Arm/Leg
I DR. J. CRAIG PATTERSON ,*• Arthritis **■ Hip Pain « Pain between Shoulder
FIND OUT NOW WHETHER CAREFUL PROFESSIONAL
■ CHIROPRACTIC CARE CAN RELIEVE YOUR ACHES
I This examination normally costs $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedic test, a neu
_ rological test, a blood pressure test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restrict-
I ed or excessive motion of the spine, a muscle strength test, and a private consultation to
" discuss the results. Any further treatment shall be agreed upon in writing by both parties.
| PATTERSON
| * CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
Death Notices
J.W. Andrews
FORT VALLEY - Services for
J.W. Andrews, age 68, who died
Dec. 11, 1995, were held Dec. 14,
1995 in Oaklawn Cemetery in Ft.
Valley with Rev. Gary Willis
officiating.
He was a native of Crawford
County. He was retired from J & M
Supply and a Navy veteran of
wwn.
Survivors indue his wife, Mary
S. Andrews of Ft. Valley; two
children, Gayle A. Glover of
Charlotte, N.C. and Kelly Margaret
Andrews of Perry; two step
children, Ann Tribble and Larry
Crutchfield, both of Ft. Valley;
three sisters, Lois Rowell of Ft.
Valley, Mary Alice Barnes of
Juliette and Betty Jean Scott of
Macon; and four grandchildren.
Donations to the American
Cancer Society, 601 Westview Dr.,
Ft. Valley 31030, may be made.
Rooks Funeral Home in Ft.
Valley had charge of arrangements.
Jewel Hood Deep
MACON - Services for Jewel
Hood Deep, age 86, who died Dec.
13, 1995 at a local hospital, were
held Dec. 16, 1995 at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
with Elder Alan D. Bare officiating.
Burial took place in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
A native a life-long resident of
Macon, she was a homemaker,
former sales clerk of Chichesters
Pharmacy, a member of AARP,
previous owner of Three Sisters
Restaurant and a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. She was the widow of
John Anthony Deep.
Survivors include daughter,
Marcia Deep Russo of Perry; son,
Ed Deep of Warner Robins; sister,
Mildred Bateman of Macon;
granddaughters, Susan Russo Davis
of Macon and Linda Collins of
Orlando, Fla.; grandsons, Frank
Russo, Jr. of Buena Vista and John
Deep of Orlando, Fla. and four
great-grandchildren.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Mildred Bishop Hutto
FORT VALLEY - Services for
Mildred Bishop Hutto, age 82, who
died Dec. 16, 1995, were held Dec.
18, 1995 in Oaklawn Cemetery.
She was bom in Upson County
and was a homemaker and member
of Fort Valley United Methodist
Church.
Survivors include her children,
James L. Hutto of Fayeteville and
Avalyn Pope of Perry; sister, Ruby
McKenzie of Americus; a
grandchild and a great-grandchild.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests donations be made to Fort
Valley United Methodist Church.
Wallace Reed Moody,
Sr.
CENTERVILLE - Services for
Wallace Reed Moody, Sr., age 71,
who died Dec. 15, 1995, were held
Dec. 17, 1995 in Evergreen
Cemetery in Perry.
A lifelong resident of Houston
County, he was an Army veteran
who served in World War 11. He
was an automobile salesman for
Moody Motor Co. He was a Mason
and a member of First Baptist
Church, VFW, DAV, and Perry
Country Club.
Survivors include his children,
Terry Walker, Wallace R. Moody,
Jr. and Jan M. Standard,, all of
Atlanta; brother and sister, Wilson
Moody of Perry, and Willie R.
Whittington of Pensacola, Fla.;
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home in
Perry had charge of arrangements.
Mary Patrick
SWAINSBORO - Services for
Mary Patrick, age 80, who died
Dec. 14, 1995, were held Dec. 17,
1995 in McKinnie Branch Baptist
Church with burial in the church
cemetery.
Bom in Houston County, she
had lived in Burke County 20 years.
She was a retired cosmetologist and
was a member of Mount Zion
CME Church.
Survivors include her son, Levi
Patrick of Waynesboro; sisters and
brother, Fannie M. Towns of Perry,
Mamie L. Ingram of Byron, and
Rufus J. Rice of Detroit.
Phinazee Funeral Home in
Waynesboro had charge of
arrangments.
Delphians gather
for luncheon
Special to Times-Journal
The New Perry Hotel was the
setting for the annual Christmas
luncheon for members of the
Delphian Club as they gathered
Dec. 11.
An inspirational Christmas
program was given by the group
"One Voice". This group consists
of Elaine Deckmar, soprano;
Dorothy Sichelstiel, second soprano
and guitar; Terry Wood, alto, and
John Blythe, bass guitar.
Evelyn Rosebrock, president,
thanked the hostess committee:
Carolyn Etheridge, Ruth Saxon and
Nannette Green.
hr s State, I
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~ Times-Journal Photo by Emily Johnstone
AWARD TIME Staff members at the Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter show
off some of the honors the center has received during the past year. Honors are Outstanding
Video of The Overall Agricultural Program, Outstanding Special Event for Agriculture
Exhibitors, Outstanding Premium List for Competitive Events for Exhibitors’ Use, and oth
ers. With the awards are (from left) Dale Redeker, Director Michael Froehlich and Johnny
Webb.
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Times-Journal Photo by Pauline Lewis
SPECIAL MUSIC Members of One Voice sing for mem
bers of the Delphian and Sorosis clubs during their Dec. 14
luncheons at the New Perry Hotel. Singing are (from left)
Elaine Deckmar, Terry Wood and Dorothy Sichelstiel. John
Blythe (out of camera range) provides bass guitar accompa
nyment.
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Perry Marketplace ***
Exit 43 ‘ "
Christmas Hours Starling Nov. 24 _
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Retail $650
IS. aASa Now‘l99 J3L
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Fake SIOO
bills found in
bank deposits
BY EMILY JOHNSTONE
Times-Journal Staff
Capt. Steve Heaton, head of the
detective division of the Perry
Police Department, is sending out a
warning signal to area businesses to
be on the lookout for counterfeit
one hundred dollar bills.
Heaton said in a recent interview
that a local bank has reported
receiving at least three of the bills.
"They reported this to the Secret
Service last week because it is a
federal offense. After receiving more
over the weekend they asked for
local help," he said.
The department is doing a
preliminary check for the Secret
Service, according to the detective.
The bank received the bills
through deposits made from area
stores.
"These bills are really good
duplicates," Heaton said. He urges
local clerks to "be more cautious
about the SIOO bills they are
taking."
If someone thinks they have
been handed a counterfeit bill, they
should contact their local law
enforcement officials.
Heaton said special notice should
be taken of people trying to cash
this type of bill.
"And, people are more than
likely not going to try to pass a
counterfeit bill in a place like a
convenience store, they will go
places like grocery stores where the
clerks are very busy and have long
lines," noted Heaton.
