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■*«■«■«■ jMBp 8-CUP ALUMINUM \f|(jafc||l
BEEF flEjk Percolatw' v ll® U
/ COLONIAL Can* 43 SENSATIONAL || l|J
■ FRANCO AMERICAN EHB Yours This Week At Colonial
SPAGHETTI WITH *5 00
> ] s2oz. 2S« PimCHASE
SAUCE "■ Cans ™* “ AS I'ONG as THEY LAST’* i|g|f
————— i ————— i——— *- '■ ■ ■ - .. —■' -- ■ ■ -£- - - I
C 8 RED TART PITTED /I X| /\ M S J
PIE CHERRIES r 19 C Can
J *. Rg DELICIOUS AMERICAN .—'
SARDINES 3 t />, mi n//
ijj REDOATE MELLOW PURE I B V fOPC i/^GGr'•
APPLE SAUCE 2 \ 25° r
simmered in tomato sauce—KEi><»ate. Yes—beef prices are down! Colonial’s prices are
——f-'"T f f„'/ I nADV A 1 1601 TltfbC nov y actually 10-30% lower than O.P.S. ceilings
|jj j I ■■ APdBiWRRi mLH Cans HJr which you were paying a few weeks ago. This is
Lff II I iialanced diet for your pet good news for thrifty homemakers. .. . Check the
) VI | TONY A 1601 JQ C lower prices below and see how you and your fam
l / B j I I j M9%9%m H Cans mMM ily can now eat more beef.
I■‘TTl 1 mawell house new
dm ii.ii. Choic© Colonics! Pride
IM |> PINEAPPLE V JT SIRLOIN STEAK ■ 99'
—JIT 1 MORTON’S SALT T 10 c T-BONE STEAK - 99*
TELLAM’S DELICIOUS
PEANUT BUTTER T 29 c R3R ROAST - Lb 79c
U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING CHUCK ROAST - 63 c
■I ,#% HI fW Mi 4*ok Wi gm v ■ s - Commercial - Budget Beet
PvT AT O£ S SIRLOIN STEAK - 69 c
BUY GARDEN-FRESH Hi v Hi T-BONE STEAK - 73*
produc a E md T s A C v° e lon,al 5 kr A pt 35 c RIB ROAST - - 63 4
CHUCK ROAST - 49*
FLA. ORANGES SWEET Mesh 39*1 DRESSED & DRAWN
FRESH RED RIPE SLICING |unu -
TOMATOES 1 lb. ctn. 19c fRYERS
CAULIFLOWER 37c' £’33 c ****** m J~
! -« r- I PAN-READY LB.
CRISP CELERY 15c Sl3 c
YORK APPLES as, 5 i.49c ground eu -
GOLD LAREL SL :: 37'
C S ASPARAGUS n 43' - 47* “«, : «.
PLANTER’S peanuts B c f; 35 c ( bill is less racks »h-. lk , i 9c
DRIED BEANS 55 S IS' WSg/ 1
HI-RO CRACKERS Z 34' ‘7^l'tl
CRISCO shortening r 89* JT :r£”“
Gan beans !/ 2 teaspoon salt
W fV *f B«V% it«t rn ■> INo 303 can Red rate Vs pound American cheese.
& G LAUNDRY soap 4 b - 20 c tomate<
VI p®| bacon In |/ a Inch pieces, fry crisp; drain well. Save Z
■ ■■ ■ a nm I tablespoons fat Drain canned vegetables. Add vegetable
JOY LIQUID SUDS 6 ' o '' 7.0 C WHL I !“«; , ;:.s.rs.rEi,j'r,;:u;;
"W Aar Bot, mMJf I exc ,* p ‘ chfts « and beat. Reduce heat; add cheese. Stir until
I / I I melted. Makes 6 serrinrs.
I IVORY "tIDE " SPAN ORDER OXYDOI
Corner IVlain & Jernigan
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga.. Thurs., Jan. 15, 1953
FFA NEWS
By RICHARD SCARBOROUGH
This year the Future Farmers
of America celebrated their Silver
i Anniversary—2s years service to
American Agriculture—a quarter
century of work dedicated to the
development of farm boys toward
rural leadership, good citizenship
i and successful farming.
FFA is the national organiza
tion of. by and for farm boys who
are studying Vocational Agricul
ture in the nations rural pupils
high school.
The great idea of an organiza
tion for these farm boys of com
mon interest came in the early
1920’5, shortly after the establish
| ment of the first vocational agri
culture courses. Many local groups
organized under a wide variety of
names. As the idea spread, county,
district and state associations of
the clubs were formed, and in 1928
a group of vocational agriculture
students and leaders met in Kans
as City, Mo., to formally organize
a National Unit.
Provisions were made for the
establishment of local chapters,
state Associations and the National
organization, with each unit to
have its respected boy officers, to
plan and execute its own schedule
of activities, and with adult lead
ers in agricultural education for
i advisors, national membership
j dues ,set at ten cents per boy, have
: remained the same throughout the
| years.
Those founders called' their new
} organization the Future Farmers
of America, a name of significance,
1 for the Future Farmers of today
are truly the Successful Farmers of
Tomorrow. In the years that have
followed FFA has continued to
grow in membership, in activities,
in prestige.
Today more than 350,000 farm
boys, in all the states, Hawaii and
Puerto Rica, proudly wear the
colorful emblem of the FFA, an
j emblem whose parts eignify love
1 of the soil, wisdom, national scope,
1 and the new era that is drawing
I in agriculture as Future Farmers
take their places in their homes
communities, their lives dedicated
to the thought embodied in the
last line of the FFA motto, “Liv
-1
ing to Serve.”
Washington ,the soldier and
I statesman, was first and last a
farmer and deeply concerned with I
the future of agriculture. Mount 1
(
S Vernon’s productivity of wheat and
I other grains became famous while
! other planters over cultivated ex
hausted crops and rendered large
areas useless. From his mill (still
to be seen near the state) came
Hour of superior quality; Washing
ton made early experiments with
mechanized equipment, crop rota
j tion and fertilization helped him
| combat soil depletion. He contin
-1 ously sought new varieties of seed,
new practices of management. By
example and through his writings,
he became an influential advocate
of improved agriculture. Future
Farmers hold his name in rever
ence, not only the Father of our
Country, but also as a pioneer
scientific farmer.
Although our picture spans less
than 200 years; they have seen
greater advancement in agricul
ture than all thousands of years of
civilization before the birth of our
Nation.
The modern vocational agricul
ture teacher, imparing his know
ledge in the classroom and on the
farm, is responsible for much of
the advancement of farming in this
century.
As FFA celebrates its 25th An
niversary the improvement of
Agriculture continues at increased
pace. Trained in practical scienti
fic farming, the teacher of Voca
tional Agriculture constantly
brings new ideas to his Future
Farmer Students ,to help them
reach their goal of “better days
through better ways.”
The Perry FFA boys are busy
hanging the 1953 clendars. These
calenders commemorate the 25th
anniversary of the Future Farmers
of America. At the top of the new
calendar is a large picture by Har
old Anderson, portraying a theme
' of Agricultural improvement from
the days of George Washington to
the present.
These Calendars were made pos
sible in this county by Gray-Walk
er Tractor Company here in Perry,
and were distributed at their ex
pense.
The Perry FFA chapter wishes
to thank Gray-Walker Tractor
Company for the opportunity to
distribute these calendars through
| out the county and for their in
terest in the FFA.
Your best entertainment bargain
—The Home Journal.
jjjj| j’" i'' 'l, -:
A well-balanced girl is pretty
Allyn McLerie, new Warner Bros,
star who is featured in “Where’*
Charley?” The attractive dancer
stays in tip top condition by taking
ber limbering up exercises in a trim
cotton terry cloth outfit. The terry
cloth shorts and shirt are separate.
Kathleen News
Rev. and Mrs, Charles Elam and
children of Elko spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Graham.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foreman of
Warner Robins visited Mrs. Geor
gia C. Watson on Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James McCurdy
and son Larry of Des Moines,
lowa, are visiting Col. and Mrs.
C. E. Stiven.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hunt Sr. had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Hunt Jr. of Perry. Dur
ing the afternoon they were join
ed by Mrs. Hunt’s sister, brother,
and mother, Mrs. Fullington from
Macon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham and
baby daughter, formerly of Una
dilla, have moved to this comm un
ify. Mr. Graham is employed at
Warner Robins.
* * *
1 Mrs. W. R. Talton attended the
i Town and Country Garden Club
in Hawkinsville Wednesday after
noon.
* * *
Mrs. R. P. Walker and Miss
Susie Daniel of Macon visited in
Grovania Friday afternoon.
Seedsmen, Fertilizer
Lime Men Hold Meet
Seedsmen, limestone producers
and distributors, and fertilizer
manufacturer and dealers from all
areas of Georgia met at the Demp
sey Hotel in Macon on January 14
and 15 for their seventh annual
conference with the Georgia State
PMA Committee.
The meeting of seedsmen was
held on January 14 and the meet
ing of the limestone and fertilizer
trades will be held on January 15.
Discussions will center about
provisions of the Agricultural Con
servation Program for the new
year and supplies and problems of
distribution of seed lime, and ferti
lizers used by farmers in carrying
out conservation practices.
“These annual meetings have
proven to be helpful to the State
PMA Committee and the suppliers
of conservation materials, by af
fording an opportunity to discuss
programs and policies and to reach
a mutual understanding of our
problems,’’ T. R. Breedlove, Chair
man of the State Committee, says.
All representatives of the seed,
limestine ,and fertilizer industries
in Georgia and other interested
persons are invited to attend the
meetings, Mr. Breedlove, added.
A IMSAfCH TIPS
AW MY HEAD
j I IS SAFE, BUT
MB I CAN'T THINK -
I I SO USE YOUR
j | HEAD WHEN YCU
j I USE MINE I
PLAY SAPS I ALWAYS RfSPfCT flßl I