Newspaper Page Text
The construction of the chimney
flue should be such as to minimize
the fire hazard and its dimensions
should assure an adequate air sup
ply or draft
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YOU CAN DO DOZENS OF JOBS WITH THIS
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Toko building motonoli r >ghl Coify fuol food. fotliliior N 'V j(i/ Yf y a
lo tho |ob without brooking to tho fiold, woior to tho E*’
your bock poituro m
\ \ Speed your chores with tractor power! Case
V . _ |fe Utility Carrier hooks up in a minute, right from
fVr , \ £ ’ . tractor seat. Lifts and carries all those awkward
" l” H loads too heavy for a man, too small to need a
' "^* N i | wagon. Lowers for easy loading, raises with
*v',i it jma ■ fJMiTi hydraulic power for quick moving.
'*• "****' x * With Case Eagle Hitch and hydraulic control,
it takes but a jiffy to drop the field implement
Mourn ip.a, ng on it th. Caw ui.iity Corrior j# at chore time and hitch up the Utility Carrier.
lor hydrowlic control of gnroc you a lift with counilon Jpr 1 '
boom ho.ghi. kmdi of (horot Lome in and let us show you now ca*y it is*
GEO. C. NUNN & SON
PHONE 31 PERRY, GA.
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Chevrolet's lower in New 115-h.p. "Blue- New automatic Go farther on every Greater ease and Heavier, stronger. You park and steer with
height, with long, Flame engine with starting and passing gallon of gas! And, safety. Greater visi- more rigid construe- finger-tip ease, yet retain
flowing, smoothly Powerglide.* Ad- range gives flashing again in 1 953, bility with a new, tion means even the feel of the road. Op
rounded,modernlines vonced 108-h.p. getaway, greater Chevrolet is the low- one-piece curved longer life for a car tional at extra cost,
to give you the newest, Thrift-King engine passing ability in est-priced line in the windshield. Finer, always famous for *r« .. .. , _ ...
smartest look in cars! in gearshift models. city driving. low-price field. smoother brakes. durability. minion an°d ns°h.p "BiuVFiam°''Vng"n«
optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models
ot extra cost. (Continuation of standard
equipment and trim illustrated is dependent
v on availability of material.)
Entirely NEW through and through / ,/l«»!i wo ”^a u l c . h . e y??. lets
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 136 PERRY, GA.
To keep your cows healthy, ac
cording to livestock specialists you
should keep a mineral mixture be
| fore cows during the grazing sea
son.
MAMMA JLM.
Georgia’s 8,000,000 hens and pul
lets lay at the highest rate during
March and April and at the lowest
rate during November an dDecem
ber.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 8, 1953
Eisenhower Urges Nation
Support March of Dimes
President-elect Eisenhower meets 1953 March of Dimes Poster
Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raleigh, N. C.
NEW YORK ClTY—President- they’re completely recovered from j
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called polio, thanks to the generosity ol '
on the American public to support thf American people. j
the 1953 March of Dimes being iL^JK C hv S inin°
. . , . , ~ , help the others like them by jom
conducted throughout the nation inf / the March of Dimes.”
during all of January. Later, he joined the postei
He joined in the annual appeal girls in making a short film which
after meeting the two Raleigh, is being shown by television sta-
N.C., sisters who are pictured on tions throughout the nation,
the 1953 March of Dimes poster. This year’s March of Dimes
They are Patricia, 6, and five-1 follows the all-time record polic
year-old Pamela O’Neil, both of | epidemic of 1952 in which more
whom were stricken with polio than 55,000 were stricken. At the
but now are recovered completely. | beginning of 1953, there went
“It’s hard to believe that these 58,000 polio victims of formei 1
are the same little girls whose -years still undergoing treatment ,
pictures are on the March of, with financial help from loca j
Dimes poster,” he noted. “Nowi March of Dimes chapters.
Hand Would Alter
Way of Selecting
School Officials
House Speaker Fred Hand, of
Pelham, plans to introduce legisla
tion which is meeting with popular
approval from school and lay peo
ple.
Mr. Hand has announced that he
will introduce in the 1953 General
Assembly a Constitutional Amend
ment resolution which calls for
the election of county boards of
education and the appointment by
the board of county superintendent
of schools.
This proposal, which has for its ;
objective to make the office of
county school superintendent a
professional rather than a politi
cal one, has the endorsement of
the Georgia School Administrators
Association, the Georgia School
Boards Association, the Southern
States Work Conference which
meets annually at Daytona Beach,
Florida, and the Representative
Assembly of the GEA. This pro
posal has also been cleared
through the eleven district cabi
net meetings of GEA and approved
overwhelmingly by the majority of
the local GEA units composed of
superintendents, principals and
classroom teachers.
A recent poll made by Mr. Hand
shows an overwhelming majority
of the county school superinten
dents themselves committed to this
change. The Superintendents are
free to admit that it is impossible
to give a professional administra
tion when the county superinten
dent must obtain his position
through polictical manipulation.
The present system of appoint
ing county boards of education by
the grand jury will probably be
opposed by most of the women’s
organizations, since women are not
eligible to serve on grand juries
and therefore, are deprived of a
voice in the selection of the county
board of education which has con
trol over the public schools. There
are those who object to the grand
jury appointment of school boards
for the reason that grand juries,
not being elective bodies, are not
subject nor amenable to the wishes
of the people as a whole.
The trend toward election of
county school boards is evidenced
by the passage of a large number
of amendments making this pro
vision in counties.
CLEAN NEST AND LITTER
Clean eggs cannot be produced
in the poultry houses that have
dirty nests or damp floor litter
according to poultry specialists for
the Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, University of Georgia. Shav
ings from sawmills make good nest
and floor litter. Other materials
such as sawdust .straw and ground
corn cobs may be used.
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Hi BUY
' STATE
■uJa farm?
CAREFUL DRIVERS ONLY
Csrelul drivers mean fewer accidents—
low claims costs—low rates for YOU. If
you are a careful driver call me for
more information .. ,
F. M. GREENE JR.
Phone 105 • Perry A
* -Mi ll I MMI ■■ l l i --- - -
I General and Specialized j;
WELDING and REPAIRING j
All Makes Tractors. Internal Combustion >
5 Engines and Farm Machinery £
\ I C. HELLER AND SONS
;j Mile South Perry, Ga., Ilwy. 41 £
''? ?>ntnm 9<t O
| E. F. BELLFLOWER jl
Machine Shop and Garage I
j TRUCK BODIES BUILT ::
: , ii
C omplete Line of Hardware and Auto Parts :
■
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE :
| MOVING AND HAILING ij
4 Phone 42 Perry, Ga.
* ‘ J> * , **rtTtttmtnnimiunn I
Bonaire News
Written for Last Week
By MRS. W. B. WILLS
Mr. and Mrs. John Melton and
daughter, Dianne, of Selma, Ala.,
were guests of her mother, Mrs.
■ J. T. Sisson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Finlayson for the holi
days. Thomas Sisson of Atlanta
i spent a couple of days with them.
♦ * *
Shedrick Farr of Atlanta spent
i several days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Farr.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Camilla S. Williams is
spending the holidays with her
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sas
j ser. She will return to Tifton Fri
day.
* * *
Mrs. H. V. Tucker spent Christ
mas in Savannah with her child
ren.
♦ ■* *
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sisson spent
Christmas Day in Locust Grove
with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Childs.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Spear and
children, Ronnie and Debra, of
Macon, were the guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wat
son, on Christmas Day.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blalock,
Phil and Judy, of Tifton spent a
couple of days with the C. V.
Blalocks.
* * *
Mrs. A. L. Sasser had her child
ren as guests for a few days dur
ing the holidays. The group in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snow
den and daughter. Martha Grace,
of Elberton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sas
i ser and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones
| and daughter, Judy, of Dublin.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Perdue were
guests of their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Parker and Shirley, Ab
beville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| Sutton and Sandra, Atlanta.
% % *
Mrs. L. B. Bray and Mrs. Mary
Wheelus had as their guests
Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Scoggins and children of Ameri
cus, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bray
and children of Cordele, Mr. and
Mrs. Hughie Jenkins of Cochran
Field and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Park
er and children.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Melton, Mrs.
J. T. Sisson and Mrs. Darline Blair
spent Christmas Day in Eastman
with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Andrews.
* * >l*
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McKay of
j Jacksonville Beach were guests
; Christmas Eve of the Collins fam
ily. Miss Genevieve Collins of
Warm Springs and Miss Nell Col
lines of Macon also visited the Col
lins family. %
'* * *
Miss Natalie Watson spent sev
eral days with Miss Georgia Ann
Watson at Kathleen.
* * *
The Juniors, Primaries and Be
ginners of Bonaire Baptist Sun
day School presented a Christmas
program to the church on Wednes
day evening, Dec. 17. After the
program a delightful time was had
by all when the gifts were given
from the Christmas tree.
* * *
The following Sunday evening,
Dec. 21, a candlelight service was
held with the pastor, Rev. Bill
Coggins, reading the scripture and
the choir singing Christmas carols.