Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 22, 1959 |
p er ry Girl Named
\\ 11. of Kentucky
Miss Theresa Williams was re
rently initiated in the Phi Lam
da Chapter of Phi Sigma lota, ro
mance language honor society, at
J he university of Kentucky.
Membership is based on a high
scholastic standing in advanced
vor k in one or more romance
language, as well as a high stand
ing in all other college work.
Miss Williams is a senior at the j
university and is the daughter of |
Mrs , W. R- Williams of Perry. I
I |gy,' h|
m jl I
Don’t neglect illness. Today, one or two prompt pre
scriptions often do as much as a long hospital stay of
years ago. That’s why we say, TODAY’S PRESCRIP
TION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY.
PERRY PHARMACY I
24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Dave Coley and Joe Beddingfield
Phone GA 9-2600 Perry
Friday Specials
at The Vanity Shop
CLOSE OUT OF ALL WINTER HATS
$10.95 to $22.95 (or $3.00
$5.95 to $10.95 for $2.00
Also One Table of Miscellaneous Items sl.OO
.)oticv<K’Galv<iAu Sri
IHe Shirtwaist . . .
frosted with Sehiffli embroidery
$17.98
DONOVAN-GALVANI lavishes exquisite bands of Sehiffli
embroidery, and English openworks set off with rows of
tucked stitching, in snowy white on silky drip-dry cotton
• • • fresh as a field of Spring daisies! Beige Iris, Hydrangea
Blue, Bronze Zinnia, and all white. Sizes 8 to 18.
THE VANITY SHOP
NEXt TO ford corner PERRY
CANCER FIGHTERS MEET
Leading voluteer cancer fight- I
ers from 24 counties will meet in I
Macon January 27, to map plans |
for the 1959 Education-Funds Cru- |
sade of the American Cancer So
ciety.
Counties to be represented at
the four-hour training clinic at the \
Macon Woman’s Club include
Bibb, Houston, Upson, Baldwin, 1
Peach, Pulaski, Lamar, Jones, I
Butts, Bleckley, Morgan, Monroe,
Putnam, Wilkinson, Jasper, Craw- i
ford, Twiggs Pike, Johnson, Lau
rens, Dodge, Wheeler, Montgom- 1
ery and Treutlen. j
Top left, Beth Ann, 10, Jim, 7, and Shirley, 5, children of
Rev. and Mrs. Donald B. Patterson, Hopewell, Va., formerly
of Perry; Lane, 2, and Claire Chapman, 6, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Chapman, 619 Woodland Circle,
■ mat « '; " h
Davy, 5, Tonia, 3 ,and Larry Bonner, IV$, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bonner, 708 Washington Avenue.
John Clinton, and George Christopher Wells, 18 months,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wells Jr., 615 Woodland Drive, i
The dairymen of Houston County arc building their herds up and
doing an excellent job.
The herds on DHIA are showing this to be true. For the month of
December some of these herds deserve recognition.
HERDS PRODUCING 750 LBS. MILK OR 30 LBS. FAT
Lbs.
Owner No. Cows No. Dry Lbs. Milk of Fat
Richard Johnson 44 5 854 35.4
G. E. Perdue Jr. 41 6 755 29.6
Johnnie Simmons 39 4 976 37.1
H. C. Talton Jr. 55 12 736 30.5
HONOR COWS 70-79 LBS. FAT
No. Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat
Richard Johnson 68 2540 74
COWS PRODUCING 60 69 LBS. FAT
No. Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat
Richard Johnson ' 55 1850 68
G. E. Perdue Jr. 8 1750 60
Andy Talton 8 1540 60
H. C. Talton 15 1750 63
65 1680 60
Richard Talton 3 1340 66
305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS
(400-499 lbs. Fat)
Lbs. Lbs.
Cow Breed Age Milk Fat
George Hatcher 128 GJ 7960 403
Johnnie Simmons Speck RH 6-6 11,910 406
Blue Bird Group
At Sales Meeting
One hundred ten salesmen and
distributors of Blue Bird buses
convened at Fort Valley January
14 for the International Sales Con
ference.
The New Perry Hotel was the
scene of some of the social affairs
of the conference.
These men hail from all parts
of the western hemisphere. Every
section of the U. S. and Canada
was represented along with Puerto
Rico, Venezuela and El Salvador.
At the two day meeting in Fort j
Valley these men saw the 1959
line of buses and coaches and had
an opportunity to participate in
Sales Clinic and Training Courses.
A Georgia concern, Blue Bird
is today the fastest growing bus
company in the U. S. In the past
years it has advanced from 11th to
3rd in total bus production and
the buses now operate in over 40
countries throughout the world.
Baptist Boys Meet
BY WOODY MOODY
Monday, Jan. 19, the Royal Am
bassadors met at the First Baptist
Church.
The boys arrived at 3;45 and re
freshments of soft drinks and
cookies were served. After the
roll was called and the offering
taken, the program began.
The topic was Alaska and Mis
sion Work there. Alaska was pur
chased from Russia for a little
more than 7 million dollars. For
a long time people called it Se
ward’s Icebox because at the time
Seward was Secretary of State and
convinced the United States that
Alaska would bring profit.
The United Slates found that Se
ward was right. They found there
were many riches in gold and coal.
The flag has a new star represent
ing Alaska. The flag has seven
rows of stars, seven stars on each.
The new flag will go into use
July 4, 1960.
Meeting Is Held
By Tawasi Club
The Tawasi Club met Wednes
day afternoon, Jan. 14, at the |
home of Mrs. Julian Cawthon with
Mrs. Dewey Whiddon and Mrs.
Verner Lee Lasseter as co-hostes
ses.
Mrs. Billy Bledsoe introduced
the speaker, Mrs. Ben Dickinson
of Warner Robins, who gave an
interesting talk on her experiences
as a writer and teacher.
Mrs. Cawthon, president, pre
sided over the business meeting, j
Plans were made for a new club
! project.
A delicious salad plate was serv
ed by the hostesses.
Mrs. Schenck Head
Os Altar Society
At a meeting at the home of,
Mrs. Martin Austin last Tuesday
night the ladies of the Perry Ca
tholic Mission elected Mrs. Jane
Schenck as president of the Altar
Society of the local mission and
Mrs. Dallie Jackson as secretary
treasurer.
The Society will meet the second
Tuesday of each month in the
homes of the members.
Elko-Henderson HD
Club Has Meeting
The Elko-Henderson HD Club
met January 14 with Mrs. W. H.
Thames and Mrs. Joe Andrews as
co-hostess.
Mrs. Rhodes Sewell, president,
opened the meeting and gave the
devotional. Mrs. Alma Beckham, i
HD Agent, gave a talk on Guiding
the Outgo of Your Income.
During the social hour, the hos
tesses served a salad plate with
Russian tea to the 11 members,
Mrs. Beckham and three visitors,
Mrs. L. M. Harrison, Mrs. Randall
Mathews of Warner Robins and *
Mrs. Marion Alston of Macon. C
FRESH MEATY BOSTON BUTT
■j# SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST
49e ■ 49c lb -
BfcßiS slab BACON STREAK O’lean
COIOWIAL stores! 39c" 39c 11
\;i( ■■ re Ti‘nilrr—l . S. I hoin’
BONELESS ROUND
FOR THE VERY FINEST . . . LOOK FOR HAIAAAKM /£aHa|£\
COLONIALS NATUR-TENDER I. AHE LI // W
Colonial Stores takes A AHk ri
of buying top-quality beef with the Natur- vl y>SAA» J
Tender label! It means selected quality mKU BHH AH
meats, naturally aged to perfect rich# JWw JKBEB \Jj|HA|^/
meaty flavor and cut-wlth-a-fork tender- W*-f
ness. The Natur-Tender label guarantees jjr .-., : . '>; *■
you satisfaction or your money back. (Slß|sF
BEEF RUMP ROAST “ - 79*
LOIN TIP BEEF ROAST NATUR-TENDER Lb. 79*
LEG O’ LAMB TENDER NATUR-TENDER Lb. 59*
LAMB SHOULDER ~Z 39*
FRESH SEA FOODS
SPECKLED TROUT ... lb. 59c RED SNAPPER lb. 69c
MULLET 5 lbs. only 95c
THERE IS NOTHING TO SAVE BUT MONEY AT COLONIAL!
1 ® T mazola i
1 OIL I
?s 29* I
I ~ I
I Limit ° ne With Other Purchases I
DETERGENT . . . (LIMIT 2) CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT
TIDE 2ks 49« COFFEE LIMIT ONE *°*' 89C
BALLARD PLAIN OR S. R. STARKIST WHITE CHUNK
FLOUR sv. 49« TUFJ.I FISH -r 33«
BIG PARADE S. R. BLUE PLATE
FLOUR 10 lb. bag 69e Mayonnaise -55 c
BAMA JELLY OR PRESERVES
NU treat sticks Blackberry 35«
OLEO 2 lbs. 33c PEANUT BUTTER 20 m. 39c
tdruili and Uegetallei!
SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA
® grapefruit 5 b sr 23*
BDptre Re. 2 n, s 20, SELECTED BAKING 51111
APPLES Delldous Z ■Z9 PUERTO RICAN
CCLLARDS TENDER bunch 19* VHIUVC
SPRING ONIONS, fresh 2 behs. 25c 1
RUTABAGAS Medium Size lb, 5( 5 For 45*
All prices in this ad effective all day Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 22, 23, 24. Quail,
tity rights reserved . . . None sold to dealersl
CORNER OF MAIN AND JERNIGAN PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE