Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Horne, Brother
Os Mrs. Coleman,
Dies in Barnesville
Funeral services for Henry
Hugh Horne, 64, brother of Mrs.
J. O. Coleman of Perry, were held
Monday at Haistan Funeral Home
Chapel in Barnesville, with Rev.
Howard Ethington and Rev. Loyd
Garland officiating. Burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Horne, a retired livestock
dealer, died Sunday morning in
Monroe County Hospital after a
prolonged illness. He was a native
of Monroe County hut has lived
in Barnesville for the past 20
years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ruby Seigler Horne, Barnesville;
three daughters, Mrs. Chester Wal
drop, Macon, Mrs. Charles H.
Buck, Aolcott, Conn., and Mrs.
Thomas C. Carter, College Park;
sisters, Mrs. C. B. Owen, Culloden,
Mrs. J. 0. Coleman, Perry; bro
thers, Clifford Horne, Douglas
ville, and Clarence, Culloden.
77 / ’'j • ui
. IjS—l • you should have to wait a few
I minutes for a prescription to be
tilled, we ask your indulgence We
P resc -"t ,, '°" S( ‘ rvite possible. Like
Other reliable ph.inn.K .'ds, we must
3__ doctor’s prescription with exacting
care. Each prescription filled re
• # quires the skill and knowledge of a
10 Vitamins with Red Vitamin B„ plus <* ua " ,ied phar t macist ( Bring y ° ur
minerals and L-lysine. Tastes so good prescriptions to us for friend y,
the kids won't know it’s good for them. courteous service.
Bi.iHlAMal.llllJffira l'J.lllJ7.w.lJ!M.l'»a
AKIN DRUG CO.
PHONE GA 9-2114 PERRY
m 'W\ y J"' Mf'"W 'll 1 h Pf i ■
Prevents Sow From
Crushing Baby Pigsl^r
Sovc one, *wo or even more pigs per litter // ’ , i
with the new Coswcll "Forro-Crotc!" /j?\
Cot all the facts now*
on this new, modem, sale
way to fanow pigs. Virol
pat orr
■■—'■■ «
BIG INDIAN FEED
MILL, INC.
PERRY, GEORGIA
PHONE GA 9-2256
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WINTER SPECIAL
cm? NIGHTS S DAYS • WITH MEALS • 7 DINNERS 7 BREAKFASTS
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$126 Single $154 Single
$ 84 Double $ 98 Double
. • dec. 16 to APRIL 15
• • • • • #
, «'••,••., . Here's your lop luxury vocation value! Fun-filled days and nights in one of Florida’s
glamorous hotels with every facility for comfort ond enjoyment. Make your reservations
. *.«" « today.
CistA^
V?SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE
r£?r NEW TERRACE HOTEL
k NIW yo>k u. N. Y. P. 0. Box 1720 Sara sofa, Florida Tel. Rlngling 6-4111
Army Nurse Visits
Her Sisters Here
Major Alice M. Ragin has been
j visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Har
ry Griggs and Mrs. C. A. Webb,
for a few days.
Major Ragin will report as chief
nurse at her new assignment,
337th USAF Hospital, Portland In
ternational Airport, Portland, Ore
gon, in February. Her previous as
signment was Flight Nurse with
the 14th Aeromedical Transport
Squadron, Brooks AFB, Texas.
LEARNING TO SEW
Since 1955 a clothing leader
training program, “Getting the
Most Out of Your Sewing Ma
chine,” has been taught 571 home
demonstration agents and eladers,
reports Miss Avola Whitesell, clo
thing specialist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service. After completing
the course the leaders have taught
2,477 Four-H Club girls more
about care and use of sewing ma
chines.
OUK CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE
Top row, left to right, Beth Luckey, 3, and Barbara Luck
ey, 9 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Luckey, 1317
Smoak Avenue; Leslie Howard Bickford, 6 months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Bickford, Lawson Street.
Bottom row, I. to r., Beverly Nelson, 7 months, and Ron
nie Collier, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson, 1004 North
side Drive; Randy Crutchfield, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crutchfield, 630 Fine Ridge Drive.
LINEUPS OF RECENT PANTHER GAMES
Perry 43 Pos. Mont. 56
Hunt 9 f Liggms 2
Staples 0 f Driggers 16
Marshall 5 c Jones 22
Holland 11 g Athon 12
L. Martin 16 g Peaster 4
Subs: For Perry, W. Martin 2,
Davis. For Montezuma none. Score
at half, Montezuma 27, Perry 13.
Perry 46 Pos. Mont. 55
Knighton 19 f Maffett 8
Todd 19 f Kinman 3
Jacobs 8 f Monk 36
Culpepper g Elrod
Yeomans g Hickman
Kovac g Sinclair
Subs: For Perry, Stocks, McEa
chern, Harley. For Montezuma,
Pike 4, Price 4. Score at half, Per
ry 26, Montezuma 32.
Lanier 36 G F T
Hugh Giles 5 15 11
Jimmy Carr, f. 10 2
Danny Smith, c. 4 19
Ronnie Howell, g. 1 0 2
Milton Mcßryant, g 4 0 8
Frank Hall, 12 4
Gary Garfield 0 0 0
TOTALS 16 4 36
Perry 41 G F T
Boot Hunt, f 15 7
Francis Marshall, f 1 2 4
Lee Martin, c 71 15
Frank Holland, g 3 17
Wilson Martin, g 4 0 8
Lanier 7 5 9 15—36
Perry 12 12 13 4—41
“B” GAME
Lanier 31 Pos. Perry 44
Holton 1 f B. Waddick 5
Talbot 3 f Strom 5
Patterson 15 c Smallwood 14
Tift 8 g Evans 10
Hendrix 2 g Walker 10
Substitutions: Lanier, Michaels,
Vickers 1, Breedlove 1, Yawn,
Kendricks, Richardson.
Perry, W. Waddick, Hathaway.
Score at half: Lanier 13; Perry
20.
W ham “B*’ 35 Perry “B” 37
Stephens 10 f Waddick 12
Park 3 f Smallwood 12
Cass 2 c Strom 7
Mann 2 g Evans 2
Bannister 16 g Walker 2
Substitutions: Willingham Bees,
Weese; Perry Bees, Griffin 2, Hat
taway, Hunt, Bill Waddick.
Score at half: Perry Bees 19,
! Willingham Bees 10.
Willingham 32 G F P T
Marvin Thompson, f 3 2-3 3 6
Eddie Battle, f 11-2 3 3
Larry Tucker, c 2 0-0 14
Tommy Reid, g 4 2-3 2 10
Scottie Wright, g 3 2-2 18
Johnny Goss, g 0 1-2 11
TOTALS 12 8-12 10 32
Perry 40 G F P T
Boot Hunt, f 3 2 6 3 8
Wilson Martin, f 10-0 12
Francis Marshall, c 4 1-2 19
Frank Holland, g 3 0-0 3 6
Lee Martin, g 4 1-2 1 10
Pierce Staples, f. 2 1-4 1 5
Deryl Davis, g 0 0-0 0 0
TOTALS 17 6-15 10 40
Score by Quarters
Willingham 7 18 25—32
Perry 9 18 29—40
IIKRI) IMPROVEMENT
Dairymen at the Agricultural j
Extension Service say production 1
records are essential for selecting 1
breeding stock which will eventu- ,
ally improve the inherent produ
cing capacity of the herd. The
quickest and surest way to im
prove (he potential producing abil
ity of a herd is by mating good
herd sires with high-producing
dams, the dairymen declare.
GUARANTEED
RECAPPING Qp
1-Day Service
We have a new Tread Builder machine which guarantees a T - i:
straight tread tire for many miles of wear \
Don’t throw away mileage—get those good tires recapped
Plenty of Used
ELECTRICAL PARTS
Points Condensers Voltage ■ ■ i
Regulators Starter Switches
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
WHITEW ALL AND BLACKWALL
All Sizes
o o o H
kJm #»/ f/C r\ GOODRICH AND GULF
o tires
is§CTSwtw*P —s ,<The Best Deal in Town ”
§ o GULF
%&££<* SERVICE CENTER
1025 MACON ST. PHONE GA 9-1922
FFA Boys Complete
Public Speaking
BY DON GILES
Perry FFA Reporter
Perry FFA members have jusU
finished a week of class room
speaking. Several boys were selec
ted to speak in the finals Thurs
day night at 7:30: Dicky Jones, A.
J. Bennett, Larry Walker, Chuck
White, Floyd Tabor, Calvin Mid
dlebrooks, Jimmy Paul, Mike Ja
cobs, Earl Cheek, Pierce Staples,
Riley Hunt, David Helms and Wal
ton Wood.
“All boys did a good job, and I
believe they tried hard and each
one got something out of it,” Ad
visor E. H. Cheek said.
Attend Leadership Meeting
Monday afternoon Perry FFA
officers, assistant officers, and ad
visors attended a leadership con
ference in Ellaville. It is held
*
New taste thrill from the Super Sue Treasure Chest
( Here’s pure delight in red and white New Cherry Vanilla. It’s Super
Sue creamy Vanilla ice cream and juice-laden red Cherries. A tan*
J talizing treat that will turn your refrigerator into a “Treasure Chest”
“jj of goodness. Buy and try Cherry Vanilla today!
Jill'S^iSi7
I VTWL AVJ ntr Odun A I
I offer ‘’O' A I
V TV/ ° PlN TS I
\ FREE!
VU plostic rain hat \ \
\ compact, purse sire case. \ V
v \ *«ady in a jiffy for protec- \ f \/
\ / J \ tion against rain and wind. \ fll f ■*/ *r
' Mon y° ur name °" d od - \ ■IlK V Am J
Is tires* ond a Chert/ Vanilla \ jTC
A V Y box top to Super Sue— \
Douglas, Go., or Leesburg, \
Fla. Your hat will be mailed \ -s#' /
ABSOLUTELY FREE at once. V I . ,! LJ
Of*er expires Feb. 28, 1959. \
Many flavors and sizes always in your dealer's Super Sue Treasure Chest, #
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga. Thurs., Jan. 29, 1959
once a year with chapters in the.
district attending. The purpose of
this leadership conference is to
teach officers and to give them a
clearer understanding of their
duties.
Larry Walker spoke at the FFA
Officers Leadership Training Pro
gram at Douglas, on Wednesday. ;
AGRICULTURE—BIG BUSINESS
Agriculture in the United States
buys more petroleum than any
other industry. It purchases 6,500,-
000 tons of finished steel a year,
buys enough rubber to put tires
on 6,000,000 cars a year, and uses
50,000,000 tons of chemicals an
nually. These are facts presented
in a leaflet, “Building Agriculture
is Building Georgia,” prepared by
the University of Georgia College
of Agriculture Alumni Associa
tion.
Town and Country
Carden Club Meets
(Written for last week)
Mrs. Gene Weems and Mrs. Earl
Lewis were hostesses to the Town
and Country Garden Club Monday
afternoon, January 19, at the
Weems home.
The president, Mrs. Bill Sexton,
conducted the business meeting,
hearing committee reports and
making announcements.
Slides of last year’s Garden
Club Tour of Homes over the
state were shown by Mrs. Wilson
Moody, program chairman.
Attractive arrangements in the
Oriental mood were submitted by
the members and winners were
Mrs. Lewis, first; Mrs. Sexton, se
cond; and Mrs. Weems, third.
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments to the 18 present.