Newspaper Page Text
SCHOOL NEWS
Juniors See King's
The Juniors met Wednesday to
decide on their class rings. Last
year’s Junior class set a standard
ring but they chose the color of
their stone. Mr. Bradford measur
ed everyone’s finger and told the
Juniors that they’d probably get
their rings the latter part of Janu
ary or the first of February. The
HEATS LIKE MAGIC
even with the gas turned OFF
%
GILBERT
Electric Co.
Phone 175 Perry, Ga.
Let’s take ft f T ~ ftTa»»2jiS
\ rv MP*‘>^ l \l ,ll, * , * , * t * ll,ltl,, !y , \ I***M I |H M %tmmmm i
a walk around si r rw
, 2. Here, on your left, is the inspiration for the
- M _ „ ~ . _, •__ _»—__ I-, ___ styling of the ’56 Ford —the famous Ford
-b 1111 A T F"* TH V ’ft TX ft Thunderbird. You can see the similarity
•»■
I. I I ■"> I ftl I J Wl/ m ft ft ft I ft ft I ft I ft * hoods, those visored headlights, for example.
VAAV/ * "*-■ W W * M • Here is styling that will slay in style.
ts tlu ' Cme car at half the fin^c^
bk>U out bumps. '''''
*'{ ill a ' under impact. Chances of serious injury
f |ft in accidents are leas when passengers
Wt 11. that covers the important points.
WS/fIF * strument panel and sun visors is ’^Fo^Tor^mu^. 1
5. Note the deep-center dwdgo of this
new Lifeeuanl sleennTwheel The en ion against serious injuries when quality workmanship that is evident
new Uleguam steering wheel me thrown forward in an accident. Then you’ll learn the full
wheel run is over three inches above You may also have optional seat You’ll know t£t FoT* the £*
the post ti heip cushion the driver V belts to help keep occupants hdd the toe pri£
m case of an accident, -\. S W securely in their seats,
F.vA,
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY
PERRY AND WARNER ROBINS
Juniors are really anxious to get
1 their rings!
Homemakers Meet
The Future Homemakers at
I their first meeting last Tuesday
made plans for the coming year.
Miss Sarah Lewis is the club ad
i visor.
Read The Home Journal
1 Centerville, Henderson
4-H Chibs Name Heads
The Centerville 4-H Club held
it its September meeting at the
y school house. New officers were
". elected for the coming year. Those
I- elected were: Martha Johnson,
president; Allen Hunt, boy’s vice
president; Patricia Edwards, girl’s
vice-president; Shirley Bennett,
secretary-treasurer; and Emmett
Jordon, reporter.
There were about 15 present at
this meeting.
EMMETT JORDON,!
reporter 1
The Henderson 4-H Club met
Wednesday, September 11, at 8
p.m.
The following officers were e- j
lecled: Billy Ragan, president; Vi
vian Kersey, secretary-treasurer
and Pat Moss, reporter.
The Grovania 4-H Club chap
ter joined this group, making the [
total present, thirty. Following the 1
business meeting, a short recrea- j
BROOKS AUTO PARTS CO.
NAPA Jobbers
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
i
Parts for Autos, Trucks and Tractors
721 CARROLL STREET
PHONE 620 PERRY
tional period was enjoyed.
Plans were made for a wiener
roast to be held October 3. The
regular meeting night has been
changed from Wednesday to Mon
day.
PAT MOSS
reporter
Rev. George Taylor
Dies at Age of 95
Rev. George G. Taylor, one of
the oldest residents of Houston
county and until the last two years
the pastor of several Negro
churches in this section, died here
last Friday afternoon.
He was believed to be more than
95 years old. About seven years
ago, Rev. Taylor celebrated his
75th anniversary as pastor of one
church and his 50th anniversary
as pastor of another.
Funeral services were to have
I been held yesterday afternoon.
|
Want Ads Get Results
Rev. Robert H. Harper
Birth of Jesus.
Lesson for October 2; Luke 2: 1-14.
Golden Text; Luke 2; 10.
The first verses of the lesson
give us the world setting when
Jesus came. The Roman empire
was at the utmost of its extent
and power. The emperor was Au
gustus Caesar and he was a
grand-nephew of Julius Caesar.
This emperor , decreed a census,
and it was required that the en
rollment should be made by the
subject in person. This determined
that Jesus should be born in Beth
lehem, where Joseph and Mary
went for the enrollment, because
it was their ancestral city.
In the stable where Mary and
Joseph went after no room had
been found at the inn, Jesus was
born without benefit of physician
and midwife. He was wrapped in
swaddling clothes and laid In
manger. The Babe was of the
house and lineage of David and
was therefore of royal blood, and
on the divine side he was the Son
of God—very God and very man.
On the night of his birth, an
angel appeared to shepherds, prob
ably those who kept the temple
flock, and the angel told them of
the coming of the new-born King.
While they were hastening toward
Bethlehem, the angel was joined
by a heavenly choir singing,
“Glory to God in the highest."
The tidings of great joy re
corded In the Golden Text should
lead all men to adore Jesus Christ
the Lord.
i
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 39, 195 -
LAFF OF THE WEEkT~
p ~, ,
W»
V ■
“Am 1 seeing Uitnga, or to Ole general riding doable, tonight?"
Mrs. Talton Hostess
To Bonaire HD Club
The Bonaire Home Demonstra
tion Club met with Mrs. Andy Tal
ton, Tuesday, September 20 at 3
p.m.
Mrs. J. C. Gentry Sr. gave an
interesting account of her trip to
the Farm Festival at Rock Eagle.
Mrs. C. E. Stiven reported on her
trip to the National Convention in
Chicago, 111.
Plans for Achievement Day
were discussed after which Miss
Alma Gentry, home demonstration
agent, gave a helpful talk on milk.
She summed up her talk with the
statement “if you would grow old
gracefully, drink milk.” She also
gave some helpful points to keep
in mind in setting up an exhibit.
The hostess served a colorful
and delicious salad course. Thir
teen members and one visitor were
present.
Frederick Tounsley
Is Buried in Perry
Graveside services for Frederick
Ellis Tounsley, 45, former Perry
resident who died unexpectedly at
his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
Friday were held at 10 a.m. Sun
day at Evergreen Cemetery in Per
ry.
Cause of death for Mr. Tounsley,
who was a reporter from a Ft. Lau
derdale newspaper, has not yet
been determined.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. F. F. Tounsley of Albany.
Gardner Watson Funeral Home
of Perry was in charge of arrange
ments.
,
E. F. BELLFLOWER
Machine Shop and Garage
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
Complete Line of Hardware and Auto Parts
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING AND HAULING
Phone 42 Perry, Ga.
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
Three reasons given by Agricul
tural Extension Service horticul
turists for growing your own food
are: you save money, have a more
adequate diet, and are able to can
or freeze foods for out-of-season
use.
—Read The Home Journal—
CRACK
OPEN
SUBSOIL
deepen your
profit zone
Shatter dry soil during late
summer or early fall. Crack
open tight soils down to 18
inches deep or more. Do it with
your present Allis-Chalmers
WD-45, B, CA, or WD Trac
tor and an Allis-Chalmers
subsoiler. Time subsoiling for
best results with your own
equipment. See us today and
be ready.
ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
GRAY-WALKER
TRACTOR COMPANY
PERRY, GEORGIA