Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., July 14, 1960
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deep ap
preciation for the many cards and
visits received during my stay in
the hospital. Your thoughtful kind
nesses to my family and to me
will always be remembered.
H. A. HERNDON
ou R , _
lOOC SILVER JUBILEE 1960
\y YEAR!
|
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mnllom
Life in the farm and rural homes of today is
vastly different from that of just one short genera
tion ago ... and chiefly responsible for much of
the growth and development of rural areas, and
better way of life for the people, are the Rural
Electric Systems which were organized to bring
electricity to Member-Owners who could get this
service no other way.
But the blessings of this great program are not
limited to the Members of the Rural Electric
Systems. All Americans live better because
the higher quality food and fiber, produced eco
nomically with the help of low-cost electricity
available in rural areas . . . and everybody b £ neflts >
directly or indirectly, from the vas *; ™ ai '* et . ,
goods and services created by this 20th Century
miracle Rural Electrification!
k FLINT ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
COMMUNITY BUILDOT
NOW AT MOODY MOTOR COMPANY
ftteon SHUNT
SMSOUfipeclAlS
f P**nut» Ch«r»ct»(* ( \ 7 V/7 At? U J P V CUA&.LIE /
Oiseo United F**tur* Syndic*!*, Inc. V J
Buy our OF STOCK...AMD save a LOT...
oh Ihe hew falcon you want! Immediate delivery! Offer ends July 3|
*Bn*d on ■ cwnptrtn. 0 1 mm *fn!irwf
Here*. what vou’ve been waiting for—.pedal savings on the I I
Falcon—and immediate delivery to bootl We’re celebrating DEALERS i
Falcon*, terrific sale* success with September deal, right now! . , t . '
AI Not only are Falcon. America’, lowut-prictd 6-passenger on the worlds rnosb
aedan. and wagon.* but they deliver the oe»t gas successful new car
' too 1 Falcons go up to 30 mile, on a gallon ns 4,000 mile, between l«—«.i |i ~ n
oil changes. They never need vyax, cost Ic* to service and insured - SaJ/ hy/' —-
| So why wait? Get September saving, today and er\joy your
; new Falcon all summers ~ ~ ‘ ir.lX?
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
PERRY AND WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA
If You’re Interested in an -£*7> Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McKinley
and sons, Mike, Russ and Ken will
spend next week at Daytona
Beach.
• * *
Angela Moody of Athens spent
several days with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moody.
W. F. White Family
Going to Pakistan
Leaving soon for Karachie, Pa
kistan are Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
White and children, Linda and
Charles.
Mr. White is an employee at
Warner Robins Air Force Base.
He was assigned to the Military
Assistance Advisory Group at the
American Embassy in Pakistan to
assist the Pakistan Air Force for
a period of two years.
The Whites will leave their
home in Perry on August 10 by
plane. Their flight to Pakistan will
take approximately three days.
Living conditions for the White
family will be altered drastically
in Pakistan as many conveniences
and luxuries are not to be found
there. Mrs. White stated that Am
erican foods cannot be bought,
there is no television and that the
water must be boiled about 30
minutes to be purified.
There are, however, American
schools in which Linda, 15, and
Charles, 6, may enroll. Classes are
held 4 hours a day so most of the
studying will be done at home.
The majority of instructing in
these schools is done by Air Force
wives.
Two members of the White fam
ily will remain in America to at
tend college. Bill will study at
Auburn University in Auburn,
Ala., and Barbara will attend Mer
cer University in Macon.
National Guardsmen
Will Leave Sunday
Perry’s National Guard unit, Co.
A, 3rd Medium Tank Battalion,
108th Armor, will leave early Sun
day morning for their annual 2
weeks summer training period at
Ft. Stewart, Ga.
Approximately 70 officers and
men of the local unit will go by
convoy and return on Sunday, July
31.
The company, along with all
units of the 48th Armored Divi
sion, will undergo intensive ar
mored training with emphasis
placed on tactical training and
night tank firing.
Brotherhood Hears
FFA String Band
Members of the FFA String
Band of Perry High School enter
tained the Brotherhood of the
First Baptist Church Tuesday
night.
The band, which will compete
in the state finals of the FFA
string band contests, includes
Hearn Bennett, Wayne Stewart,
Sidney Bloodworth, Jerry Horton
and Verlon Bell.
Brotherhood members also en
joyed a fish supper and decided to
sponsor a baseball team for the
boys of the church during August.
Wheat Marketing
Vote Scheduled
A Wheat Marketing Quota Re
ferendum will be held in all coun
ties throughout the State on July
21, 1960, for the wheat program
for 1961, for the wheat program
for 1961, according to J. G. Brad
ley, manager of the Houston ASC
, County Office.
, The purpose of the referendum
. is to determine whether or not
wheat growers wish to market
their 1961-crop wheat under a mar
keting quota program. Quotas
have been proclaimed by the Se
cretary of Agriculture, as required
by Jaw, whenever the wheat sup
ply is more than 20 per cent above
normal. Quotas will be in effect
for 1961 if approved by at least
two-thirds of the growers voting
in the referendum.
All farmers in commercial wheat
states with more than 15.0 acres
wheat allotment or who intend to
have more than 15.0 acres of
wheat as grain in 1961 will be eli
gible to vote in the July 21 refer
endum. The law provides for
wheat price support at a level be
tween 75 and 90 per cent of parity,
depending on the wheat supply,
for producers who comply with
their farm acreage allotment.
Current estimates indicate 1961
wheat price support at 75 per cent
of parity. If marketing quotas are
disapproved acreage allotments
will still be in effect and the sup
port level for 1961 for cooperators
will be at 50 per cent of parity.
The law further provides that
if there is less than 100 eligible
wheat producers in a county there
will be only one polling place.
This applies to Houston County
and the polling place will be at
the ASC Office, Perry. The polls
will open at 8 a. m. and close at
6 p. m.
Mrs. Alice Connell spent the
weekend in Nashville, Ga. with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
McLendon.
I
Stanley’s Clearance Sale
SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT!
1
For one week only, we're offering big, big discounts on famous brand furniture and
appliances. Extra specials all over the store and warehouse. We're much overloaded
and shipments which were purchased at the High Point Furniture and Rug Market in
June are arriving daily.
So to make room in a hurry, we are offering tremendous discounts on most of our pres
ent stock. Remember these discounts aregood FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, so you must
HURRY!
COME IN AND COMPARE QUALITY, COMPARE PRICES, and you will see that "Quality for
Quality, Stanley's will NEVER BE UNDERSOLD!
SEE THESE IN OUR WAREHOUSE
VERY GOOD SELECTION OVAL GLASS AND OAK
BABY BEDS from 9.95 CHINA CABINETS 79.95
Chest of Drawers ,rom 12.95 Odd Dressers from 16.95
DINETTE SUITES, 5 and ( pc., from 19.95 BY DREXEL MAHOGANY j
* DINING ROOM SUITE - - - 149.95
9-Pc. f including 6 chairs, table,
china and Mel T 59.95 MAHOGANY SEtRETAHY, a steal at 39.95
Formerly sold for over S6OO.
GOOD CONDITION
GAS RANGE 39.95 REFRIGERATORS - - - - from 69.95
EASY TERMS - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
Stanley’s Furniture & Appliance Co.
757 CARROLL STREET DIAL GA 9-2504 PERRY, GEORGIA
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Grimes
and daughter, Debra, and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Parker spent Sunday at
Ida Cason Callaway Gardens.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amerson of
Louisville were the weekend
guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Haw
| kins, and her uncle, Charlie Logue,
and family. They all spent Sunday
at Ida Cason Gardens and Warm
Springs.
* ♦ *
Mrs. Lee M. Paul Sr. and grand
' daughter, Mary Holden Scott of
Unadilla will attend the wedding
of Mrs. Paul’s niece, Miss Betty
Holden, and William Ford in the
First Presbyterian Church in At
lanta on Wednesday of next week.
* * *
Miss Mary Middlebrooks and
Miss Claire Crouch of McDonough
spent last week with Mrs. W. T.
' Middlebrooks.
i ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Frank Miller of Selma, Ala.
spent the weekend with her par
■ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hulsey.
* * *
Mrs. Parker Risher and daugh
-1 ter, Mrs. Billy Avera, and chil
-1 dren are spending several days at
1 Silver Springs, Fla.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss and
daughter, Jackie, are vacationing
! this week at Clearwater, Fla.
:* * *
Mr, and Mrs. J. Richard Odom
’ and daughter, Helen, of Vienna
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
: H. E. Evans Jr. Sunday.
\\ * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of
r Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
- Jones are visiting relatives in
| Akron, Ohio this week.
• * »
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Salter and
daughter, Mildred, visited rela
tives in Thomaston Sunday.
!j * * •
i Miss Kay Hancock of Braden
. ton, Fla. is visiting her grand mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Hancock,
Episcopalians Get
Vicar for Mission
Rev. Hal S. Daniell Jr. will
preach Sunday for the first time at
St. Christopher’s at the Crossroads
Episcopal mission at 8:30 p. m.
He is the minister at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Warner Rob
nis. He will be vicar of the local
Episcopal Church in Perry.
Rev. Don G. Mitchell, rector at
St. Andrew’s Church in Fort Val
ley, will continue to come to com
munion services once a month.
A graduate of College Park
high school and Georgia Tech, Mr.
Daniell served IVz years in the
Air Force. During his Air Force
tour of duty he was a fighter pilot.
FOR LOVELY ....
HAIR STYLING, CUTS, PERMANENTS
visit
CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
400 RILEY STREET GA 9-1288
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Friday and Saturday
JULY 15-16
THE SANDERS SHOP
Fort Valley, Georgia
He was married in September
1954, to the former Miss ManJ
Elizabeth Otto,
He graduated from the Episco-
I pal Theological Seminary 0 f the
I Southwest in Austin, Texas, this
l June, and was ordained on June
i 18 at St. John’s Church, College
Park. Mr. Daniell assumed his du
ties at Warner Robins the next
day.
After the Sunday night service
the local congregation will have a
picnic to get acquainted with their
new vicar.
Immature cucumbers make the
best pickles, according to Miss
Nelle Thrash, food preservation
ist, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.