Newspaper Page Text
WHIPPLE TO GET
DOCTOR'S DEGREE
IN MATHEMATICS
AUBURN Kenneth Edward
Whipple of Perry, will be among
624 candidates for degrees at the
summer quarter commencement
exercises at Auburn University,
Aug. 24.
Whipple is to receive the Doc
tor of Philosophy degree in Ma
thematics.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Whipple of Perry and a
graduate of Perry High School.
i no cliance of
losintf money
wKen you
PAY
BY
CHECK
You avoid the risk of losing
cash when you pay your bills
BY CHECK! In addition, your
stub entry shows you where
your money goes and can
celled checks are proof of
payment! Start your account
TODAY!
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 429-1202 PERRY. GEORGIA
1 IK / / I .
mM I |
H 1 ESSSH m b
■' / i K JH V' p * ■... I
Congratulations Were in Order
Cohen Walker (I), county supervisor for the Soil and Water
Conservation Service, congratulates Bobby Arrington (center)
and Henry Watson (r) for being selected from the Perry FFA
Chapter to attend a natural resources conservation workshop
at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in Tifton. The work
shop was sponsored by the Soil and Water Conservation Serv
ice. (Home Journal Photo).
Jury List for Week of August 25
TRAVERSE JURORS
August 25, 1964
James H. Clark
Johnnie W. Barrett
Albert Hudson Sr.
Ralph A. Pinegar
Virgil T. Parham
Eugene A. Lystlund
Andy R. Walker
Paul H. Ridley
John H. Houser
William G. Ethridge
Charles J. Story Jr.
Edward C. Barker
J. S. Ellison
Clyde M. Ligon
John D. Heaton
Theodore H. Jolly
Herman D. Coffey
Howard 0. Bowen
Bernard D. Carpenter Jr.
Jack F. Hollis
Marvin L. Mole
W. S. McCarty
Charles J. Smith
Robert E. Dunbar Jr.
W. J. Clark Jr.
James E. Elliott
C. C. Etheridge
O. M. Hall
Herman T. Dickens
Jesse D. Cheek
Ellis Leroy Norris
Karl Lacy
C. A. McCraven
Glynn Greenway
Robert S. Hall
W. A. Whitehurst
Oscar T. Parker
Lemuel L. Denham
Arthur C. McNeal
Ted L. Snow
John P. Clements
W. C. Bates
Darby W. Bryant
Malcolm Reese
John F. Bowen
Robert L. Wright
Joseph B. Barfield
Jack Leon Clark
L. M. Harrison
Charlie W. Peacock
Robert C. Peterman
Samuel L. Cakes
J. Y. Greene
Kyle Spratling
Thomas J. Cater Jr.
Jim Smith
William E. Lambert
J. H. Richards
Raymond F. Broom
Earl Layman
W. D. Stokes
Harry A. McCorkle
W. L. Best
James L. Thompson
Lize D. Lord
Charlie C. Ganas
Wm. J. Boone
Robert P. Mclntyre
John P. Morton
James R. Johnson
Robert D. Miller
W. L. Peavy
Emory Tyner
Fred H. Seals
Orion T. Tucker
C. K. Radebaugh
William D. Evans
James E. Coleman
Jimmie L. Shouthern
Glenn Wendell Meadows
Claudis C. Anderson
Alton Hardy
W. R. Greer
Harold Flournoy
ELITE TRUCK DRIVERS
FROM THREE STATES
TO RUN IN “ROADEO”
ATLANTA—Sixty roadeo driv
ing experts representing trucking
concerns from Georgia, Tennessee
and South Carolina will open com
petition in Macon, on Aug. 21, in
the second annual Southern Re
gional Truck Drivers Roadeo.
Following a grueling two-day
series of written, personal and
skill driving tests, 15 state roadeo
champions will be crowned at the
Westgate Shopping Center in Ma
con on Saturday afternoon, Aug.
22. The five champions from each
state, in their respective competi
tive classes, will then be eligible
to compete for additional honors
in the National Truck Roadeo in
Louisville, Ky., beginning on Sept.
30, according to Irvin Greene, of
Akers Motor Lines, Regional Road
eo chairman.
LIME FISH PONDS
Fish ponds may need lime in
addition to regular fertilizer. Nel
son Brightwell of the Extension
Service says slight acid conditions
in ponds sometimes make the fer
tilizer ineffective. About a ton of
agricultural lime per acre is suf
ficient to produce good results.
COLORED NEWS
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL NEWS
The Houston County Home De
monstration Club Council held its
quarterly meeting at the Pearl
Stephens School in Warner Robins
on July 31, with the president,
Mrs. Essie Ragin presiding.
The slate of officers for 1965
presented by the nomination com
mittee was received. The newly
elected officers are Mrs. Lois Ban
nister, president; Mrs. Essie Ra
gin, first vice president; Mrs. De
lores McGhee, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Bessie Campbell, third
vcie president; Mrs. Odell Daw
son, secretary; Mrs. Ada Lee, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Ozzie Dix
on, treasurer and Miss Thelma
Jackson, 4-H club advisor.
Plans were formulated for in
stallation of officers and the coun
cil annual banquet to be held at
the next quarterly council meet
ing.
Each club gave a progress re
port on the clubs activities for the
quarter.
The Home Demonstration agent,
Mrs. Ida Lasseter, presently on
leave, attended the council meet
ing.
Warner Robins H. D. Club was
hostess for the council meeting.
4-H CLUB NEWS
On Monday, August 3, three
4-H’ers attended State Leadership
conference in Dublin.
They were Jeannette Allen,
Yvonne Glove, and Kenneth Ban
nister.
The topic for the week was
“Today’s Youth in a Changing En
vironment.” Each day there was
someone to deliver a message to
the campers.
One of the speakers, Rev. L. M.
McNeil, a former 4-Her, delivered
the message on Wednesday.
Another was an educational trip
to Atlanta. We visited such places
as the fourth largest market in
the world, the Municipal Airport,
Cyclorama Museum in Grant Park
and Grant Park Zoo, Capitol Build
ing and Stone Mountain..
Friday, Dr. L. W. Eberhardt Jr.,
spoke for the citizenship program.
Friday night the candlelighting
service followed by a dance ended
that wonderful week.
Arrington, Watson
Attend FFA Meet
Two members of the Perry FFA
chapter attended the Natural Re
sources Conference at Abraham
Baldwin Agricultural College last t
week.
Bobby Arrington and Henry (
Watson were the Future Farmers <
selected to attend. This confer
ence is sponsored by the Soil Con- j
servation districts of Georgia.
L. C. Walker, president of the ,
Ocmulgee District, was responsible ,
for obtaining two Houston County (
sponsors for the Perry FFA mem
bers. The Citizens State Bank of
Warner Robins and the Perry '
Loan and Savings Bank of Perry ,
paid the expenses of these two
boys for the week at the Confer- 1
ence.
The conference included plan
ning and applying conservation on
open land, soil and land judging,
forestry management, research
and watersheds in conservation,
forestry improvement, forest fire
prevention, wildlife conservation,
forest and naval research and con
servation.
Bobby Arrington was awarded a
medal for the favorite personality
in his group. Henry Watson was
second place winner in this event.
Henry was also awarded a medal.
Ordinary's Citation
State of Georgia
County of Houston
The First National Bank and
Trust Company as guardian of the
property of Robert LaMar Rich
ardson, having filed its application
cause, if any there be, before the
for letters of dismission, this is to
cite all parties interested to show
Court of Ordinary of said County
at the next term thereof why let
ters of dismission should not is
■ sue as prayed.
I This 11th day of August, 1964.
> LAMAR E. CHRISTOPHER
Judge, Court of Ordinary
l Olin T. Lester
Chief Attorney
Veterans Administration
Attorney for Petitioner 4tp. 8-13.
I.
GARLAND T. BYRD
- *
JH|
™ iIH i
Invites you to
A GRAND OLE OPRY NIGHT
of
Fun and Entertainment
at
COLUMBUS MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, August 25, 1964 7:30 P. M.
FREE SHOW
featuring
Dotty West Stonewall Jackson Darel McCall Justin Tubb
(RCA Victor) (Columbia) (Phillips) (RCA Victor)
Program Aso Includes
Clyde Beavers
■ j
- . Paid Political Advertisement
Johnson Engaged
By Farm Bureau
John Johnson, a Bleckley coun
tian long active in Georgia Radio-
TV circles, has joined the staff of
Georgia Farm Bureau as director
of mass communications.
Johnson will help county Farm
Bureau chapters and county in
formation committees work with
radio, television and press in pro
viding information for news and
farm programs.
Mr. Johnson, 43, was born in
Appling county, attended Baxley
public schools, and the Atlanta Di
vision of the University of Geor
gia.
Mr, Johnson was producer of
“On The Farm”, a weekly farm
television program on WMAZ-TV
in Macon. For the past seven
years he has been employed with
WCEH Radio in Hawkinsville.
While with WCEH he was active
in farm news and special events
in 12 counties in that area.
Mr. Johnson was born and
raised on a farm. He is married to
the former Miss Antoinette Flynt
of Macon. Mrs. Johnson is home
demonstration agent of Bleckley
county. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
continue to make their residence
in Cochran.
Ordinary's Citation
Georgia, Houston County Court
of Ordinary.
August 10, 1964.
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs. Beryl H. Harley,
widow of said William I. Harley,
for a twelve months’ support for
herself and two minor children,
having filed their return; all per
sons concerned hereby are cited
to show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular September,
1964, term of this court, why said
application should not be grant
ed.
LARAR E. CHRISTOPHER
I. Ordinary 4tc 8-13
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964
SERVICEMEN
CARLISLE, PA. Lieutenant
Colonel James J. Rouch, son of
Mrs. A. J. Rouch of 217 Pajaro
St., Salinas, Calif., has been se
lected to enter the U. S. Army
War College at Carlisle Barracks,
Pa.
Colonel Rouch will undergo 10
months of intensive academic
training designed to better pre
pare senior Air Force officers for
command and staff positions.
He is one of 205 senior military
officers and civilian government
Re-Elect
Allen Chappell
Sr
Hh
«n*Do in
Public Service Commissioner
His 21 years of performance on the Commission In the field
of rate-making has brought Georgia national recognition.
A vote for Chappell is a vote for
beet interest of Georgia!
STATE PRIMARY, SEPT. 9'
Chappell for Public Service Commissioner
" HENRY GRADY HOTEL, ATLANTA
(paid political advertising)
officials selected for attendance at
the Army’s highest educational in
stitution.
The colonel is presently assign
ed as director of curriculum at
the Air University, Maxwell AFB,
Ala. The Air University conducts
the professional military education
program for U. S. Air Force per
sonnel.
The colonel received his com
mission upon graduation from the
U. S. Military Academy and holds
a masters degree from Carnegie
Institute of Technology. His wife
is the former Sue L. Webb of
1 Perry.