Newspaper Page Text
The Houston H*.ne Journal. Perry. Ga., Thurs., Feb. 19, 1953
Kindergarten News
Jerry Davis entertained with a
Valentine party at Kindergarten
Friday. Several friends not in kind
ergarten attended. Heart shaped
rakes were cut by Mrs. Phil An
derson and Mrs. J. L. Gallemore
and were served with valentines
molds of ice cream. Candy, bal- j
loons and gum were presented
each guest from beautifully decor
->cd boxes by Mrs. Davis.
The kindergarten boys and girls 1
have begun the art of fingerpaint
ing which has proven most inter
esting. Some of their first paint- \
ings are on display.
Kay Croft, Shirley Matthews, |
Edgar Barfield, Brenda Roper, Lin
da Luoma, Richard Cotton. Linda
Ermine, Don Ganas and Toni Jane
Ttait have been ill with flu.
“Good Manners and Good
Health" arc our theme for this
week. For several days we have
had a perfect record of clean
teeth. We are keeping a record of
eating vegetables and drinking
milk as a continuation of our
IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
| DAVID P. HiII,BERT I
I ATTORNEY AT LAW |
I(J Anderson Bldg.,
Perry, Georgia
5 GENERAL PRACTICE 11
£ and TAX CONSULTANT |
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EVERYSUNDAY
Starting February 22nd
12 PAGES OF COMICS
IN YOUR
MACON TELEGRAPH & NEWS
“Middle Georgia 5 Favorite Newspapers'
MRS EUNICE WILSON, LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
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PHONE 57 PERRY, GA.
; health program. We have discussed
the types o fvegetables as we col
ored them and are planting some
I garden seed. The children have 1
1 learned a new poem with motions
entitled, “My Garden.”
Don Ganas and Linda Luoma |
have been patrol captains on the j
bus recently. This week we have |
! Linda Ermine and Jimmy Hardy. '
Our latest story dramatization
was “The Three Billy Goats
Gruff." Little goat was played by i
Donnie Hicks, Middle sized goat
| by Draper Watson, Big Billy Goat
by John McNeill, Jimmy Hardy |
played the part of “The Troll.”
We are working on a program
li be presented at the Legion Aux-1
iliary in the near future.
We enjoy having visitors at our :
Jack and Jill school and invite
those intereste dto come in around |
10 o’clock.
Do some house cleaning around
your farm and set things in order.
Do not work in the dark and see
that dangerous corners and work
centers are well supplied with
light. Be sure that forks and other
i barn equipment arc kept, in safe
i places and avoid storing loose ma
{terials overhead, advise specialists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia.
Cotton production forms the bas
is for two of the largest industries
in the state; the cotton textile in
-1 dustry and the cotton seed crush
j ing industry.
iIL If j i § j 1
YOUTHFUL POLICEMEN—Ages on the Police Department at Boys Estate, Ga., center for
homeless boys range from 10 to 15. The Chief of Police is shown reading from the min
utes of the City Council the newest ordinaces for his four young officers to enforce.
Offenders receive a summons to court.
Leaves and litter on the forest
floor act as a sponge which holds
rainwater until it can soak into
the soil and help conserve our
soils.
Negro 4-H News
January and February are two
month in which most people neg
i lect planting some type of vege
table in their gardens. However,
I there are a number of vegetables
that can be planted during Feb
ruary and will be ready to eat
during the month of April. English
; peas, which if planted now, will
mature the latter part of April.
Onions can be planted this month,
along with White potatoes. Yams
can be bedded for slips. Cabbage
Carrots and turnips and asparagus
can be sown .along with mustard,
spinach and beets.
All of these vegetables can be
sown in a small area, especially,
to those who do not have much
space for planting.
GET POULTRY EARLY
It is a good idea to purchase
your poultry early, or place your |
order early. This will assure you
that you will probably get off to a
good start with your baby chicks.
One should be sure that the quar
ters or brooders are cleaned before
the chicks arrive. The brooders are
also supposed to be warm. Try to
see that the chicks are not chilled
in the process of taking them to
the brooder, or placing them in the
brooder. A newspaper spread over
clean sand will keep the birds from
eating too mucn sand during the
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I
first two or threedays that they
are in the brooder. A good start
) ing mash or a good growing mash
■ is good for starting the birds. Be
• sure to have enough water contain
, ers to accommodate them without
i over crowding them. Less deaths
■ will occur.
A. B. Wynn Sr. Dies
After Sudden Illness
A. B. Wynn Sr., prominent citi
zens of Cochran, died Thursday i
afternoon at his home here after
a sudden illness.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 3 p. m. in the Cochran
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Jason Shirah officiating.
Mr. Wynn was owner and opera
' tor of variety stores in Cochran,
Eastman, Mcßae, Hawkinsville,
Macon, Warner Robins, Perry and
Forsyth .
Survivors include his wife, one
son, A. B. Wynn Jr., Cochran; two
brothers, H. L. Wynn, Ashland,
Ala.; G. O. Wynn, Macon; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mattlelou White and
Mrs. L. R. Geiger, both of Hender
sonville, N. C.
Mission Study Course
Is Held by Baptists
The Business Women’s Circle of
1 the Baptist Church held its semi
| annual mission study course Mon
! day night at the Baptist Church,
i The program was planned by
Mrs. Jennie Ethridge, mission
! study chairman. Mrs. J. C. Coch
ran the book ‘‘So Big the West.”
i After the study course, the mem
bers stayed for a social hoi r. Mrs.
W. B. Evans was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Pauline Lewis.
uMt
Marshallville Plans
I
Camellia Show Soon
Mashallville’s fifth annual ca
mellia show will be held in the
school gymnaisum on Wednesday,
I February 25, between the hours of
2 and 9 p. m.
Mrs. Fred Virden is chairman of
the show, with Mrs. Dave Vining
as co-chairman. The show is spon
i sored by the Marshallville Garden
I Club of which Mrs. John C. Walker
Jr. is president, and is held under
the auspices of the American Ca
mellia Society.
‘‘The people of Mashallville are
so hospitable and friendly, they
i like for their show to be thought
of as Home Coming Day,” Mrs.
f Virden said. “The theme of this
- year’s show is Friendship Blossom
1 and everyone is invited to come,
! and if possible, bring flowers, she
• added. If any one would like entry
- cards in advance, please write Mrs.
i Felder Frederick, chairman of hor
ticulture, telling her how many he
will need, the chairman announc
ed.
Those who plan to take arrange
ments, are to register them a few
days in advince with Miss Ruth
Grice, chairman of arrangements.
The second annual art exhibit
held in connection with the camel
! lia show is receiving wide acclaim
and promises to be more interest-
STATE INCOME TAX
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DUE on or before MARCH 15th
FILE YOUR RETURNS PROMPTLY
And avoid the penalty and interest
WE ARE REQUIRED TO COLLECT
STATE REVENUE DEPARTMENT
Atlanta, Georgia
Folks agree... Coke is
delicious with lunch
You see. Coke has its own matchless flavor
that blends perfectly with food.
No other drink tastes so good
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Ft. Valley, Ga.
"Col l * 11 ° , *9 i,l * f * d 'rod* rnork, © I 953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Project at Byron
Frozen Temporarily
The Senate Armed Services Com
■ mittee confirmed the Byron naval
- supply depot project was caught in
. the freeze of construction projects
' ordered by Budget Director Joseph
i Dodge last week.
A committee aide said the depot
was on a list of some 50 projects
■ returned to Secretary of Defense
, Charles Wilson by Sen. Leverett
Saltonstall, committee chairman.
Wilson was asked by Dodge to
review all such projects now in an
early stage and to approve only
those deemed essential. The Navy
earlier had talked of beginning
construction this spring. If the pro
ject is deemed essential and un
frozen, construction might still go
ahead on schedule.
; The freeze order came before
the Senate committee could act on
appraisals of 1,700 acres of land
near Byron to be bought for the
’ base. The House committee already
had approved the prices to be paid
1 for the land when the freeze order
came.
Under an act of Congress, the
two committees must pass on all
land acquistions where more than
$25,000 is involved.
So far, Congress has appropriat
ed $9,102,000 for the Byron pro
ject, art amount adequate to buy
the land and construct many of
the basic buildings.
I
Adequate room for growth is
just as necessary for the maximum
development of trees as it is for
corn and cotton, foresters for the
University of Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service say.
ing this year than it was a year
ago.
The PTA will serve barbecue in
the school lunch room for show
visitors.