Newspaper Page Text
. Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 8, 1959 1
Tn e i
h year because of firearm
at home. Most of the vic
a fare children, 5 to 14 years
I WANT
IS*-, To Be Your
w nf LOAN MAN
, —- *• SEE ME TODAY
jSuSGk CASH YOU NEED
Signature, Furniture, I AAIIA
Auto, Consolidation of I ■ I fl BM V
Debts. Emergency and LvHllll
Repair w
SSO to SI2OO and up
Take Time to See TIME for Cash on Time!
TIME LOAN CO.
r. S. (Bob) Hall. Mgr. P. B. (Pat) O’Malley, Mgr.
Comm. Cir., Warner Robins 314 Second St., Macon
Phone WA 2-8594 Phone SH 5-0401
TAX BOOKS
OPEN
FOR RETURN OF PROPERTY
FOR 1959 TAXES
New applicants for Homestead Exemption are requested
to bring deeds to property with them.
Office Open Jan. 2-March 31
E. W. MARSHALL
TAX RECEIVER, HOUSTON COUNTY
Cold Weather
AYTINAL vitamins
VITAMINS * -*
SPECIALS J||s
TUSSY’S REVLON’S
Wind and Weather MEDICATED I OTfIRT
Reg. $2.00 Bottle SILICARE «jH|S{
£ I III! iTa«™ ,;Sr
tpitVU 14-Oz. Size
With built-in pump
• • • sj JO qq
A $3.00 Value
TUSSY’S only
HAND CREAM $3.00 jiMBI
Reg. $2.00 Jar
No more rough, cracked
■ and sore hands. They heal
quickly with Silicare.
*** • • *
TUSSY’S 24-HOUR .HHi
Wind and Weather nnrnnninmiAV ft mum***""*
PRESCRIPTION B ■'■=!""' "'aiifiSc
LOTION service
Reg. SI.OO Size ~~ 4m
K|| <# I '* ’•'■ c te e\ nwoior •*-n
ouc YOl]K PHONF y^Mh** o
. . . GERIATRIC
• • • FORMULA
Nutrition aid for
folk* over fort).
Houston Drug Co. V
Phone GA 9 1431 Night Phone GA 9-1925
old, points out Miss Lucile Higgin
botham, health education specia
list, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
j HENDERSON NEWS
BY MRS. LEWIS RAGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin and
boys of Macon, Mrs. D. I. King of
Unadilla and Mr. and Mrs. Edra
Wynne and Mike spent the day re
cently with Miss Virginia Quat
tlebaum in Tifton.
♦ * ♦
Mrs. J. C. Jickren, Mrs. D. I.
King of Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Martin and boys of Macon
spent Christmas Day with the Ed
ra Wynnes.
* * *
Bobby Ragan spent a few days
with Larry Brannen in Unadilla.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brannen
and children and Mrs. Levi Cal
houn visited the Leon Ragans Sun
day afternoon. i
* * *
Mrs. W. M. Haywood spent the
holidays with the William Hay
woods at Tavares, Fla.
♦ * ♦
Mrs. A. C. Pate left Friday to
go to live with her son, Hamilton
Pate, and family in Little Rock,!
Ark.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Hughes Wynne of Miami,
Mrs. D. I. King and Mrs. Mackie:
Collins of Unadilla spent Sunday
, with the Edra Wynnes.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ozbirn and
David of Niceville, Fla., Mr. amL
Mrs. C. M. Reid and children of
Macon, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. But
ler and children of Reynolds and
Mrs. C. A. Barry of Dooling visit
ed the T. C. Ozbirns during the
holidays.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heard and
children of Chattanooga, Tenn. vi
sited Mrs. Heard’s aunt, Mrs. B.
H. Newberry Sr. during the holi
days.
* ♦ *
R. A. Kersey of Royal Oak, Mi
chigan, visited the Otis Kerseys
and the A. H. Tharpes of Unadilla
for two weeks.
* * ■*
The A. S. Hatchers of Macon
spent Thursday with Mrs. Chris
tine Johnson and Jan.
♦ ♦ *
Rev. Calhoun was the dinner
guest Sunday of the Earl Laymans.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Therra and
children and Mrs. C. R. Johnson
spent Sunday with the Hugh Ra
gans.
D. L. Branyon, agronomist-cot
ton, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, says chintz is a Hindu word
| meaning, “small patterns printed
1 on fine cotton.”
PERRY FFA CHAPTER SHOWS PROGRESS j
IN MANY FIELDS DURING LAST YEAR
In a chapter discussion last Fri- 1
day there was talk of all the i
achievements made in the past 1
year. 1
The new year 1959, promises i
brighter things to come. FFA ad- ]
1 visor E. H. Cheek and Assistant j
H. A. Casey stated:
“The Perry FFA organization i
has made a wonderful and a re
| markable record in the past. The
! New Year holds in store many
promising things to come. The Fu-1
ture Farmers of America have
I made many significant contribu
tions. None are greater than teach- \
ing boys how to serve and giving
them the desire to serve.”
j In the discussion we went over
I as many achievements which the
Perry chapter won as we could. To
start off with is the chapter
achievement award. Each year at
| the State FFA Rally in Macon one
chapter is recognized as having!
been the most outstanding during
the year. This award, known as the
chapter achievement award, was
presented this year to the Perry
Chapter.
I At the National Convention this
year held in Kansas City, the Per
ry Chapter earned the Gold Em
blem award for the second conse
cutive year. There were 84 active
members in the chapter last year,
made up of 45 green hands, 35
chapter farmers and 10 Georgia
Planters.
The Chapter does much to pro
; mote supervised farming programs
I among its members. From its own
I chapter funds a total of over
j SI,OOO was loaned to members to
j help finance worthwhile farming
I programs. The chapter also pro
j vided transportation so that 15
project tours could be made this
year on a group basis.
At the state convention, three
Perry Chapter Officers earned
state awards for secretary, trea
surer and reporter, and at the dis
trict rally in Tifton last Spring,
the group posted the highest over
• all score in events.
Twenty members showed a total
of 30 hogs at the local livestock
show, and six members exhibited
10 hogs at state shows. Twenty
two steers were exhibited by 12
members at a local show, and Lar
-1 ry Walker showed the grand cham
pion of the Albany show. The
chapter, established a pig chain of
15 gilts and 3 boars and sponsor
ed two hog shows.
This year was the third in a row
I that a member of the Perry Chap
l ter won a trip to the AIC Conven
tion in Pennsylvania.
The Perry quartet was second
place winner in state and the 10
j member string band came in third.
The Perry chapter also entered the
Public speaking contest. The Chap
ter also won second place in trac
tor driving with Emory Tyner at
the wheel. Beverly Jacobs, chap
• J .
why the smart switch is to
the 59 Chevrolet
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features wider seats and more up to 10% more miles per gallon. Sfonned-nn nhinmpntn Uvo
ma cic- mirroft yunpacked eight t„ 3 y ou\ Le choice ol
11 NISH: keeps its shine without choose from, with compression „ . , , , TI7
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NEW BIGGER BRAKES: better FULL COIL SUSPENSION: | He prompt delivery—and its an
cooled with deeper drums, up to further refined for a smoother, ideal time to buy!
66% longer life. OVERIIEA D steadier ride on any kind of road.
CURVED WINDSHIELD and One short drive and you’ll know
bigger windows—all of Safety the smart switch is to Chevy.
Plate Glass. SLIMLINE DESIGN: Come in and be our guest for a |r
fresh, fine and fashionable with a pleasure test first chance you get.
now—see the wider selection of models at_your local authorized Chevrolet dealers!
UNION MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1000 BALL ST. PERRY, GA. GA S-2122
ter Sweetheart was runner up in
the District Sweetheart contest.
Several things were named which
helped the Perry Chapter receive
top honors. We have a lot of peo
ple to thank for our attaining the
goal we have reached. Some of
them to thank are Mr. E. H. Cheek,
our advisor, who constantly stayed
with us working and pushing us to
the top; Mr. H. A. Casey, our as
sistant advisor, who is always rea
dy to give advice and can be call
ed on when needed; Mr. E. P. Sta
ples, who is always available when
needed and always ready to go
whatever he can when the chap
ter needs him.
There are many more whom I
could name such as feed dealers,
editors, lumbermen, the bank, and
all those who helped us achieve
the highest goal which an FFA
Chapter could obtain.
We, the boys in the Perry FFA
Chapter are proud of our goal,
our advisors, the school, communi
ty, and the system of work St
which our chapter does. We only
hope that the year of 1959 will
bring us as many top honors as the
year of 1958.
The Tri-Hi-Y and the FFA held
a Masquerade party New Year’s
Eve night in the High School Ca
feteria.
There was a $5 gift to the best
dressed couple or person. Lamar
Peavy, a past FFA member, and
Amelia Heard were the lucky cou
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Cheek, and H. A.
Casey were chaperones for the
occasion.
CLINCHFIELD NEWS
BY MRS. J. M. TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCraven
spent the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Colquitt Brantley and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Grubb, Lake Mon
roe, Fla.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor visi
ted the Wynjlell Taylors in Or
lando, Fla., Christmas week.
* * *
Marvin Taylor spent some of
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Landhy and Miss Joan Landhy,
in Monroe, La., then joined the
Taylors in Orlando, returning with
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to Clinchfield
before his return to Columbia
Seminary in Decatur.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lavender
and Tommy Lavender, Atlanta,
I spent the holidays with Mr. and
• Mrs. W. M. Akin and other rela
• tives in Perry and Clinchfield.
t * * ♦
The WOC held their regular
■ meeting Monday evening in the
; church, the newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Leila McCraven presi
ding.
Those present were Mrs. Jewel
Thompson, Mrs. Harriett Huff,
Mrs. Anna Coffman, Mrs. Hilda
Overton, Mrs. Evelyn Gregory,
WANTED:
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
Apply in Person at
NEW PERRY HOTEL
Carroll County
FIRST GOLD RUSH
IN GEORGIA
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Carroll County was the site of Georgia’s first gold rush in
1826; it centered around Villa Rica, Spanish for "City of
• Riches.” Today, Carroll’s "gold” comes from its factories
and farms rather than its mines; for in industry, as well as
agriculture, Carroll is one of Georgia’s most progressive
> counties. New chemical and auto trim plants in Carrollton,
* the county seat, add strength to an already healthy industrial
i community. And on the farm front, chicken broiler produc
tion has increased so rapidly in recent years that Carroll now
ranks 17th among Georgia broiler-producing counties.
1 In enterprising Carroll County, and throughout Georgia,
the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to
assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly condi
r tions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best in
terest of the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close
cooperation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and
governing officials in its continuing "self-regulation” program.
„''a w v, United States ttrcioera I
Foundation
B f* I* S 9 Crorfpn Division
VPS - Suitc 22i > 710 s/ M n.b. I
ti s .X * I-l d. •i I nn— **Voo r4 ° Atlanta, Georgia
Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Mrs. Mc-
Craven.
* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyle were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil McCraven Sunday.