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TRADE AT HOME!
BUY YOUR HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
SEED AND FEED
from the oldest merchant in town!
He will make the price right, and if it’s Specials you
want, he will meet any price of his competitors.
HE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE AND
SPENDS HIS MONEY AT HOME.
J. W. BLOODWORTH
- jjirnii * savc at
/JMW TV hH • LIBBY’S ; KRAFT’S *
w ' f v \ i cling ! CREAM !
Ml ij IV ■ ; ♦ CHEESE *
* 1 * V turkeys Mlimß !9 ** 39 c *2 «* 27® *
fit \ W 12 TO 16 LBS. Jt*%. - -** W v •“ ’ •
4 yyZj r AVERAGE AQv [COLONIAL STORES |
Bfeu l —t ’ BAMA • CIRCLE K *
v^Jinstms »3%'| H j~i
:zT.t.iz. ,i,*r RtH AT COLONIAL STORES * 29* 10*
tag* to hr featured at Colonial this week sc J s #
lie just couldn't pass up such an opportunity |
I# save. You won’t want to miss the / »\ • • #
z:z:zr,j. QBEEDSi" > *baby beef is back again! us. choice quality
MTtnffl and let u> be the flr.t to with you '*) » . Q Cood New* For Thrifty Homemakers ... At this time each year there Is available a dnrlf"*» FINEST CONTROLLED
a Very Merry Christmas in July. '&>. ( plentiful supply of young, tender, fine quality Baby Beef. So that Colonial customers V . / "(IFPSU
As A , "“ 5 ' ,i: *Ye the opportunity to buy more eronomically. yet equally wholesome steaks CiTim l,l<l ; ■■ ¥IJB V ■ *■* V tllLi)ll
c * nd r,,Hst ’' •'•by Beef has now been added to our wide variety of fine Quality meats. 's V " * __
OCEAN SDD AY L. . And remember, too, evrry rut Is harked by Colonial's guarantee of complete satis- _______ GROUND
WV.CMrt Jrf ' M T J 1 T..mw - faction or your money cheerfully refunded. N ATITR-TENDER
CRANBERRY 1 C V * T REPF
ZJ VtdHSS*>osßTß j?sr. 39* *™» ."5?.
L7’* / - Rib Sirloln ClffiC
mKr RIB jLCe Lb *v Lb ® *
SOUTHERN GOLD X/fiBBL Ikß POUND IQP g? DELICIOUS
Margarine 23c _____ _ natur-tender
_™. kkozsiT *SIBLOIN 73* CHUCK STEW
Cherry Pie .r29* sJg&m£W ROASTS SH p°o W u l n ?“ 55* ROAST BEEF
FFV QUEEN’S ASSORTMENT IW/ J „ i r * mmm g t
Cookies 39c JWFY steaks no bone-no waste lb 89c 45 lb. 19 c
cs enriched ... i4v* oz. tin _ _ _ _. _
Evap. Milk 3 ~ 35c [ikM Jtf yl,l JILMJ Potatoes White N a, 10 £ 33* “£££"
ARMOURS LUNCHEON MEAT __ _ _ _ BREADED
star Treet 39c Tender Cabbage Med u. Hds - 3* shrimp
Sardines 3 25c Y ~ Watermelons 7™L % 79 C ’SS* 47'
aaa““a»iW Watermelons“ : *■=
FRENCH'S FAMOUS __ U'R MT C tiwO
Vanilla ir 27c 1 PEAS 3 lbs. 19c Beans Tender Poleo sticks
FINE FOR BREADS AND CAKE (PLAIN) ‘ _____ _ _ P O BOz in p a
Flour Ballaid r s l’ ol I SEABROOK FROZEN LIBBY'S FROZEN YGIIOW COFXI O Ears 25 c pkq z 35 q
i Cat Beans Cream Corn
NAHI&CX) FRESH ORlSi* LB. BAO * . ■JU . All Prices listed In this Ad effective thru S»t., July Mh, We reserve rights to limit funtltlet.
Rilz Crackers 35c. --20 c - - _l9c quantity
DELICIOUS DRINK MOTHER'S CREAMY GA. MAID SWEET REALEMON CHICKEN-O-THE-SEA LAUNDRY BLEACH
m-C Orange nr 29c Mayonnaise “™ s 'foicz Z* CLOROX RIGHTS
Hipiets Gordon'. -49 c 7;; 49« 29* £. 23* 6 *r 35* tl 19*
special
j _ o do it yourself ’ v-i. i|— I Bouquet 3>- 25c 1
ttniun Pork & Beans >s^^S *. ?«I
i 1 Wiliiii ii limn 111 ™V L “ _ § TOILET SOAP .. . REG. BARS
yrs ENCYCLOPEDIA SAW i6 : o z . EC I Palmolive I
YOURS FOR T,ns .1 TOILET SOAP . . . MED. BARS
pl SI OO = TEA |i»ory 3 -25 c I
tA j 9 1 XX LIGHT, MO.ST-AIW AYS FRESH •<* AQC | LAUNuaf SOAP .. . « or, 1
/Ha a [ *~ t# Thriftv Bread I octagon -9c I
VMPBMOTMpHBf ÜBU|y|| I 11 •’J cs instant 5 2
- I Loaves 2 . 0 l § Libbey Crystal Stemware
-... | 4ar 18 »• add elegance and grace to your table fC
SPECIAL INTRODUCTOi ' 10-Oz. Goblet, 6-Oz. Sherbet, Footed |'
OFFER STILL AVAILABLE 14-Oz Ice Tea Glass. 7
i dLOe Each Piece FREE With Only S2O In CS
UasK A U BBT O U H A BBHBm ~ -Ua Jm m Golden Tapes. ‘V
START YOUR SET
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE CORNER MAIN AND JERNIGAN
-1 The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., July 7, 1955
News from . . .
BONAIRE COMMUNITY
By MRS. W. B. WILLS
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wills and
Mrs. W. B. Wills attended the re
union of the Strickland family
held at Indian Springs last Sun
day. Misses Eunice and Agnes
Strickland of Atlanta accompan
ied them home and are spending
this week.
♦ * ♦
Mrs. J. T. Sisson and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Finlayson have had
as their guests, Capt. and Mrs.
i James Esterbrook and daughters,
Marsha and Gretchen, for the past
five weeks. Capt. Esterbrook of
the U. S. Marine Corps was en
route to his new station at Pensa
cola, Fla., where he will be a
battalion commander. He is re-
turning from a tour of duty in
Hawaii and the Far East.
* ♦ ♦
Capt. and Mrs. David Holds
worth and sons are visiting rela
tives in Erie, Pa.
* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Youngblood
and children of Valdosta spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Talton.
* ♦ »
Mrs. Elizabeth Morarity and
children of Chicago are visiting
relatives in Warner Robins and
Bonaire for several days.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Talton and
family spent Sunday in Warner
Robins with Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Sears.
♦ * ♦
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of For
syth spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Sasser.
♦ * *
Mrs. Joan Childs and son have
moved to Charleston, S. C., where
Steve Childs Jr. is stationed.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Conner and
children spent the weekend at
Jacksonville, Beach.
Negroes Planning
Health Campaign
Negro Extension workers in
Houston county are launching a
county-wide health campaign with
adult and Negro 4-H Club far
mers. The program is designed to
bring better standards of living.
A county-wide survey made by
Negro County Agent John M.
Moody indicates that there are
only 10 baths with running water
in the rural areas, whereas in the
urban districts, especially, Perry,
83% of the homes have baths with
running water.
A system has been worked out
with the Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension Service’s Engineering De
partment whereby anyone can
have a shower with running water.
The blue print for the shower can
be had for the asking. It is the
desire of Agent Moody that every
farm home in the county install
one of these portable showers. The
cost of the shower is approximate
ly $6.
Other features of the program
call for a sanitary water supply, a
good sewage and garbage disposal,
ample food protection (this in
cludes testing cows for T. B.), and
rodent and insect control.
Landscape specialists say walk
ways should be in keeping with
the size and scale of the house
and lot.
; Bulldogs to Open
; Schedule Sept. 17
On Atlanta Field
■ ATHENS, July Georgia's o
- penmg football game Sept £
i against Southeastern conferee
. champion Ole Miss at Grant F S
1 in Atlanta looms as a sellout uri
; gmg by heavy advance sale of J
r kets > 3a y s Business Manager
I ell T. Hollis. °"'
; The 1955 Bulldog schedule is
- one of the most attractive ever
offered Georgia fans. Seven of the
i 10 games will be played within
i the state boudary, and the remain
, ing three are played just over the
- state line: Clemson at Clemson
1 S. C„ Florida at Jacksonville and
Florida State at Tallahassee. i t
won’t be too much traveling f or
- rabid Georgia supporters to see
1 all 10 games.
2 A season ticket to Georgia’s four
home games this fall will cost only
_ $16.00, eighty cents less than the
four played here last year. Tickets
are $4.00 each.
Home games in beautiful San
ford stadium:
Sept. 24 —Vanderbilt at 2 p. m .
Oct. B — North Carolina at 2 p.
m.
Oct. 22—Tulane at 2 p. m.
Oct. 29—Alabama at 2 p. m ,
(Homecoming)
Out of town games: (price of
tickets in parenthesis)
Sept. 17—Ole Miss at Atlanta at
8 p. m. ($4.00)
Oct. I—Clemson at Clemson, S.
C., at 2 p. m. ($3.50)
Oct. 15—Florida State at Tala
hassee, Fla., at 8 p. m. ($4.00)
Nov, s—Florida at Jacksonville,
Fla., at 2:30 p. m. ($4.50)
Nov. 12—Auburn at Columbus
at 2 p. m. ($4.00)
Nov. 26—Georgia Tech at Atlan
ta at 2:30 p. m. ($4.80)
Ticket orders are being received
here now and may be made by
writing the Athletic Association,
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga,
This year’s Georgia team will be
the seventeenth fielded by Wallace
Butts, dean of Southeastern Con
ference head coaches. Its prospects
are bright. In a pre-season poll of
conference head coaches recently
the Bulldogs were picked to fin
ish sixth in the 12-team SEC race.
“We have our strongest squad
since 1948,” says Butts. “It is a
rugged squad that should give any
of our 10 major opponents a real
battle. Defensively we seem to be
stronger than we are offensively.
But some of our backs in spring
practice showed promise of de
veloping into bright offensive
stars.”
Meeting Conducted
By Heard HD Club
The Heard Home Demonstration
Club held its June meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Moody Jr.
There were 13 members present
and three visitors.
Mrs. Paul Sherref, president,
, presided over the meeting. A dem
' onstation on flower arrangement
was given by Mrs. Sam Sherref.
Sara Frances McGee gave a dem
onstration on milk drinks.
After the meeting, delicious
homemade ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess.
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Amimml
MCCULLOCH
SUPER
Jr
• New Horsepower
• New Wrap-around Handlebor
• New Engine Features
' -V
Ed Knapp Chain Saw
Company
Macon, Ga.
!1410 Broadway Phone;