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Holland to Head
Baptist Deacons
Frank Holland was elected chair
man of the board of deacons of the
Perry Baptist Church, succeeding
Powers C. Lawson.
Jack Miller was re-elected vice
chairman and Cooper Etheridge j
secretary.
The board adopted a recom
mended budget of $22,502 and the
church adopted it Sunday morn
ing. The budget, which is separate
from the building fund, is about
$2,000 more than last year’s bud
get. The church increased its gifts
to the Baptist Cooperative Pro
gram by 25 per cent, set aside
$450 to aid a ministerial student,
Bobby Brown, at Mercer Univer
f
sitv, and $1,200 for the church s
Starts Sunday at the Muse Theatre in Perry
20th Century Fox pretenU
S WILLIAM JENNIFER
HOLDEN* JONES
CHI N e n/iaScopE' 6>
In the wonder ol SOttOPHOHIC SOUND
New Ford Trucks
jp*. for's6
Now! Most horsepower per dollar!
NEW! More horsepower in every model “
... up to 26% more! Every engine Short Strc!:e! ° of her truck gives you
all of these ’56 features
NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! „ f 4 M .. .. 9fio
“ NEW I 8-(t. Model NIWI Tubeless tires run 25
Ma W I ifonimrrl cnfntv lantlirecl F-l 00 Express for bulky loads, cooler, give extra mileage, re
mew Llieguara sarery -earures. Also, popular Pickup. sist blowouts! Standard on
GVW rating 5,000 lbs. every Ford Truck!
NEW! New styling, new "leadership look”! niwi r, N iwi p««.r
Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! SMiSft SS SS' i S^J“ I *cS
in an accident. Only Ford Forward Big Jobs.
m has it! No extra cost.
r T . 1 hey re here—new Ford Trucks for ’56, with a NEW/Sodium-cooled exhaust
j ! I P| » , » n wealth of advancements that make them the NfWf Lifeguard door latches va i ves j n Heavy-duty engines
nave : ! ) siVwi. 11 greatest Money Maker* ever offered to truck buyers! give added protection agains operate as much as 225°
«- H PWII Now—Ford give* you « choir, of Short cOO1 "’ long ' r!
'ZV, m/mm BStiQ Stroke Y-B’s and a Short Stroke Six. Horsepower Truck safety exclusive. New i Full-wrap windshield
UHp9H Hi™)",'” increases in every model-by as much as 26%. , . . standard on all cabs. New
S-Jf W~. gsar* More power to get you.tolling tutor, m you tcmforS, rear window for
:|J 1 Tm. t«u *•">* *" ** "7 " horupower ,„, r(o „„ cleotrl- "V
jjj '1 1 ” ! any other truck line— proved by comparisons of net cal reserve neuvenng. Low extra cost-
HL-wJ horsepower and suggested list prices of all trucks!
"if * M *. M ■ •, n . ...... ...... NCWf “Special” Y-8 engines NIWI A full line of eight
, New Drtrerued Cabs with full-wrap windshields with exclusive hood air scoop. Short Stroke engines, backed
Short stroke design cuts engine cut driving strain. New Lifeguard steering wheel 4-barrel carburetor and dual by over four years and five
Inc ion, ge * more v*n e power and Lifeguard door latches give you protection you exhaust system ... for extra billion miles of Short Stroke
Ford bas'd in'everv'eifgine " * can’t get in any other truck! See the new Ford power and performance! engine experience!
I 1 _ J Trucks now, at your Ford Dealer’s! rx,A ‘
I
ON DISPLAY FRIDAY SEE YOUR I 4 c.GHBDRHOOD FORD DEALER
%
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY
PERRY AND VARNER ROBINS
music program.
Tom Chandler will become choir
director, effective immediately.
Personal Mention
Friends of Mrs. Wallace Step
hens regret that she is ill.
♦ * ♦
Larry Elder, son of Mrs. Johnnie
Bivins, of Lib’s Beauty Salon, will
begin a course of study in beauty
culture and hair styling at the
Macon Vocational School of Beau
ty College next Monday.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lee went to
Douglas Sunday to enter their son,
Joneal, in South Georgia College
there.
♦ ♦ ♦
* * *
Miss Joyce Bridges left Monday
for Rome, where she will attend
Shorter College her second year.
ONE OF 17 MODELS—Advanced front end and side styling of the new 1956 Ford is emphasized in
this view of the Sunliner convertible, one of 17 new body styles which Ford dealers will place on display
next Friday, September 23. The grille has been widened and lengthened, and parking lamps have been
worked into chrome housings which extend around the sides of the fenders. A new-style hood ornament
is recessed above the special Fairlane Ford crest. On the fender is the new ornament indicating “Thunder
bird power”, which is standard in Fairlane models with the Y-8 engine.
Negro Community
Meetings Planned
BY JOHN M. MOODY
Negro County Agent John M.
Moody and Dorothy Barden, Negro
Home Demonstration Agent an
nounced this week that a series of
community meetings will be held
during September and October.
The purpose of the meetings is
to evaluate the success of this
year’s Program of Work conducted
in the county on a community, as
well as a countywide basis.
At these local meetings, farm
ers, farm wives, 4-H Club mem
bers and friends will state their
problems and objectives to be in
cluded in the County’s Annual
Plan of work for the coming year.
This program always centers a
round the needs of the Individual
Farmer.
This year’s Plan of Work will be
based more on family planning
than ever before. This comes about
because of the challenge that Ne
gro farm families are facing. This
in itself calls for more adequate
plans being made and carried out
by not only the parents of the fam
ily but by every member in the
household.
“The New Look” is the theme
that will be used in all of the
planning meetings.
The 4-H Club phase of the Plan
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 22 iv*
will be partially revised. There are
many scientific measurements set
up to give each Girl and Boy who
participates in the 4-H Program a
boost to want more of the finer
things that life has to offer. From
this point of view, standards of
living are set up on a higher basis.
The new schools in the county
offer a great deal of encourage-
Bpp Jmk&p
j Roast Rolled Ribs of Beef
Now One of Best Meat Buys
By Nancy Carter
Roast beef, king of dinner tables, is a meat almost everyone can
afford these days.
Beef supplies this year wiii continue at record levels so you may
expect to find thrifty tags on all cuts—even this luscious rolled riba
of beef garnished with broiled mayonnaise-filled peaches. As always
the most economical buys will include the less known cuts suck as
short ribs, flank steak and brisket or plate. So take your dek but
do pick beef.
The first step in beet cookery begins with the buying. In most
super markets you’ll find they have *> brand name for their top
quality meat plus their guarant:: for satisfaction. This twosome is
a good beginning to perfect roast beef.
Easy To Roast Perfectly
Rolled ribs cf beef are a snap to prepare. It’s a one, two, three
proposition of placing the meat, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow
open pan, inserting r. roast meat thermometer and slipping it into a
slow oven, 325 degrees. No wateniug and no basting is required. It’s
no longer necessary to sear the meat, flour it or to add water or to
cover the roast. The easy way is the best way in this case.
Time for roasting depends on the degree o£ doneness you like.
A four pound rolled rib roast of top quality meat takes about twe
hours and fifteen minutes for it to be rare; two hours and forty-five
minutes for veil-done. A six pound roast will be rare in 3 hours or
well done in Coup hours.
lloastr: aro :aore easily sliced if they are allowed to stana m a
warm place about 20 minutes after they have finished cooking. That’s
the time to turn up the oven and broil the peaches for the garnish.
Fill drained canned peach halves with mayonnaise and broil just
until lightly browned. Allow enough for one per person.
If you’d like more beef recipes, I’ll be glad to send them. Write
to me, Nancy Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, Georgia. Just mention
j beef recipes.
I •
You can buy a lot of
/
pleasure for a penny
A penny is still big money—when you spend
it for electricity. You get nearly twice as
much for your money as you did 20 years
ago!
Yes, electricity is the biggest bargain in
your family budget. That’s one reason you
give it more jobs to do every year. And, no
matter how much more you need in the
future, you can be sure that we will always
have plenty of low-price electricity ready
for you.
Georgia homes pay 23 per cent lest than
the national average per Icllowatt-hoor.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE B* R V 1
r AtfOO
ment to every farm girl and bm
attending them, now. With these
improved facilities, these boys and
girls are not going to be pl eaS ed
with meager things of life. Th ev
are going to improve or move aw™
from the farms.
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