Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Perry, Ga„ Thurs., Aug. 20, 1064
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'Gardening at the Crossroads' Theme
For Perry Garden Club for This Year
Members of the Perry Garden
Club met last Thursday at the
home of Miss Martha Cooper to
plan the programs for the coming
year. Those in attendance includ
ed Miss Martha Cooper, program
committee chairman; Mrs. Ver
non Tuggle, Mrs. Mayo Davis and
Mrs E. E. Edwards, program com
mittee workers; Mrs. A--IL Cot
ton, yearbook committee chair
man; Mrs. A C, Pritchett, hostess
committee chairman; and Mrs. ;
Gardner Watson, president.
“Gardening at the Crossroad*’’
was chosen by the members as
the club theme for., the , coming
year. The theme was based on a
speech made by Governor Sanders ■
to the state garden club conven
tion last April in Augusta.
Special emphasis will be placed
on color in Perry gardens every
month of the year.
Among the programs planned
will be a visit from Mrs. Edith
Henderson, outstanding sduthern
landscape architect and a member
of the American Society of Land
scape Architects. Mrs. Henderson
is noted for her garden columns
which appear in the Atlanta pa-
Co bras to Return
To Charm Teeners
“The Cobras” from Milledgeville
will be back at Teen Club this
Friday night and next Friday
night. They gave us a wonderful
evening last Friday night, and we
hope that every Teen Club mem
ber will plan to be present this
week to support the idea of regu
lar combos. Remember that dates
are not necessary.
Tell your parents to be sure to
buy barbecue this afternoon
(Thursday) from 5 until 7 p. m.
at the armory to support the Teen
Club.
Trade at Home!
I
This Voter knows what he likes, and that goes for his
food, too! Milk products are HIS DlSH—and to keep up
that pep he drinks his three glasses of milk every day.
And when your milk is Weaver's Milk, you are
assured of using the milk that is world famous for Its I
high protein and vitamins, delicious flavor and golden
yellow color (Guernsey Milk). You can have this milk
by simply dialing MONTEZUMA 89181.
I CONGRATULATIONS
TO THESE LUCKY WINNERS DURING
MASSES'S BIG 32 ND ANNIVERSARY SALE
• FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER IRIS FUDGE
• SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRYPAN MARJORIE PALMER
• SUNBEAM ELECTRIC KNIFE HELEN E. FOSTER
• PHILCO CLOCK RADIO WILLIAM RAMSEY
• COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER JANICE LAMPLEY
• COLONIAL BOSTON ROCKER W. C. CRISLER
r* 14 *’ll *• 1 .» • 11.I 1 . JJ I T ! v A
MASSEE FURNITURE CO., MC.
DOWNTOWN WiRRY PHONE 429-2751
pers every Sunday. She will ad
dress the club in October and will
remain in Perry the following
day, during which time she will
be available for individual consul
tation in the homes for a small
fee.
In November, Mrs. Donald Hast
ings of Hastings Seed Company
will address the club Jhembers.
Mrs. Hastings’ people 'were ori
ginally from Houston county. She
will, speak on the topic of “Christ
mas Magic’.
Due to the particularly interest
ing nature of these two programs,
the meetings will be open to the
general public. f- d
. ! M —4 ft. ....if- p
MISS SANDEtUR
TO GET DEGREE
j. '
Miss Barbara Sandefur, daugh- ,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sandefur }
of Perry, will receive her bachelor ;
of science degree at Georgia Sou- j
them College, Statesboro, today. (
Miss Sandefur, who will be a
member of the Perry school facul
ty this year, receives her degree
in mathematics. She is an honor
graduate of Perry High School.
Other Houston countians who
will receive degrees today include ’
Bennett G. Bradley Jr., Pamela M.
Holton and William Ted Jamieson,
all of Warner Robins.
Two Perryans Get
Degrees at Merger
Two Perry young ladies will re
ceive their bachelor of arts de
-1 grees at Mercer University at 11
a. m. Friday at summer commcncc
-1 ment exercises. Rev: Albert L.
Cardwell, pastor of the First Bap
i list Church of Macon, will deliver
the address.
Miss Jacquelyn Dean, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M Dean,
and Miss Mary Constance Middle
brooks, daughter of Mrs. W. T.
Middlebrooks, are the Perry grad
' uates.
Newcomers to City
Newcomers to the Ctiy of Per
ry in recent weeks, as reported
to the Perry Chamber of Com
merce, Include:
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith,
622 Tolleson St.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lockhart,
329 Julianne St.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCord
Sr., 559 Tucker Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warmus,
Faye Circle.
Mrs. Mildred Tharpe, 606 Mar
sha Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ivey, 614
Gordon Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley S. Mel
vin, 1429 Baker Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poirier,
Roughton Street.
Personal Mention
Miss Mari Emily Greene, stu
dent nurse at Georgia Baptist Hos
pital School of Nursing, Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene
Jr.
* * •
Judge and Mrs. Bowie Gray and
children, Joan and Joe, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gray
Sr., Monday enroute to their home!
from a vacation trip to Maine and
Canada.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Robert R. Griggs of An
nandale, Va., has returned to her
home after a visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. T. R. Summers Sr. and
Mrs. P. E. Ivey, and her brother,
Clayton Pennington.
* * *
Louie Davis and daughter,
Jeanne, and his niece, Barbara Da
vis, of Moultrie spent a week in
Minneapolis, Minn., attending the
60th Convention of the National
Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
and visited many points of interest
enroute. At the convention Carey
Hilliard of Rhine, Ga., was elected
vice president of the National As
sociation.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pennington
and children, Bill and Patricia, of
Tampa, Fla., visited his aunts,
Mrs. T. R. Summers Sr. and Mrs.
P. E. Ivey, and uncle, Clayton
Pennington, last weekend. On Sun
day they all attended the Penning
ton family reunion at Lake Black
shear.
♦ ♦ ♦
Camping together last week at
Elijah Clark State Park were Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Harms and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Crews and family
of Warner Robins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawton Daniels and Lynn, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Thigpen and fam
ily of Macon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dix and
family of Indianapolis, Ind., visit
ed his uncle, George Malone and
family last weekend.
Mrs. Sally Stanley
Attends Workshop
Mrs. Sally Stanley, director of
The Dance Academy, is attending
a two-week dance workshop at the
Gadsden Civic Ballet rehearsal
quarters in Gadsden, Ala. She will
be taking classes six hours a day
in classic ballet and Spanish dan
cing.
The pure Cechetti method of
j ballet will be conducted by Imogen
I Stooke-Wheeler, director of the
Huntsville Civic Ballet.
Madame Stookc - Wheeler was
brought up in the Ballet Rambert
of London, was solo dancer with
the Royal Ballet and is a member
of the Imperial Society of Teach
ers of Dancing.
Mrs. Stanley will also attend
night rehearsals of the ballet
“Sylphides”, which she will per
form with the Gadsden Civic Bal
let company at the finale for the
' workshop.
Three Perryans
To Gel Degrees
At Univ. of Ga.
George L. Allmond, Houston
county farm agent, will receive
his master of science degree at
summer commencement exercises
of the University of Georgia in
Athens Friday.
Exercises will be held at 10:30
a. m. in the coliseum.
Mr. Allmond has taken special
courses during the summer months
to complete his work for the mas
ter’s degree.
Mrs. Martha S. Gordy Pafford
Deadwyler will receive her mas
ter’s degree in education at the
University of Georgia Friday
morning.
Mrs. Deadwyler will be a mem
ber of the faculty of the Perry
schools.
Eric Pierce Staples Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Staples of
Perry, will receive his bachelor of
science degree in agriculture at
the University of Georgia Friday
morning.
Mr. Staples, a graduate of Perry
High School, is employed by the
Walker-Thompson Supply Co. in
Perry.
At the Hospitals
Mrs. Donald Griffin was admit
ted to the Peach County Hospital
last Thursday.
Jack Crutchfield was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital Tuesday
and is recovering at his home.
W. E. Beckham was dismissed
from the Middle Georgia Hospital
last Thursday.
Loraine Bloodworth was dismiss
ed from the Peach County Hospi
tal last Friday.
Thomas Hardin was dismissed
from the Houston Hospital last
Friday.
Dennie D. Pickard was admitted
to the Macon Hospital last Friday.
Carolyn Rainey was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital last Fri
day.
Amy Jo Murray was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital last Sat
urday.
Margaret Dianne Dupree was ad
mitted to the Macon Hospital Tues
day.
Debra Ann Leverette was dis
missed from the Macon Hospital
Tuesday.
R. S. Wadick was dismissed from
the Parkview Hospital Tuesday.
Marie Iris Yon was admitted to
the Peach County Hospital Tues
day.
Mrs. E. W. Traylor was admitted
to the Middle Georgia Hospital
Tuesday.
Lynn Raymond Cox was admit
ted to Peach County Hospital Mon
day.
Donna Kelly was dismissed from
Peach County Hospital Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKinley is a
patient at the Macon Hospital.
Bonnie Pickard was dismissed
from Macon Hospital Monday.
John W. Little and Laurie Little
were dismissed from Macon Hospi
tal Monday.
Katherine Borders was dismis
sed from Macon Hospital Sunday.
Mavieen Grier was dismissed
from Peach County Hospital last
Wednesday.
L. B. Moody Jr. was dismissed
from Macon Hospital last Wednes
day.
COMING EVENTS
The First Baptist Church Sun
beam Band will celebrate its an
nual “Christmas in August’ at 3:30
p. m. Monday, Aug. 24. All mem
bers and parents are invited.
The World Friends Day Camp at
the First Baptist Church will be
held at the church on the follow
ing schedule: Monday, Aug. 24, at
2 p. m.; Tuesday. August 25, at 9
a. m.; Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 9
a. m., picnic and swimming party
on Wednesday, 11 a. m. to 2:30
p. m.
t-.t .
The meeting of the Committee
of 1,000, scheduled for Aug. 25,
has been candied. The next meet
ing will be held Sept. 1 at the
Capri Theatre, with Charles J.
Bloch of Macqn, gttprney, as the
speaker.
CORNELIA ANN DAVIS
Davis-T hompson
Engagement Told
Mrs. Ethel King of Macon an
nounces the engagement of her j
daughter, Cornelia Ann Davis, to |
Williard Roy Thompson Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roy Thomp
son of Claxton.
Miss Davis, a graduate of A. L.
Miller High School and a Macon
Business College is presently em
ployed by the Georgia Power Com
pany. Miss Davis is the niece of
Mrs. J. M. Tolleson Sr. of Perry.
Mr. Thompson was graduated
from Claxton High School and Au
burn University where he was a
member of Sigma Pi Fraternity.
He is a residential sales engineer
with the Georgia Power Company
in Macon.
The wedding is planned for Oc
tober 3 at the First Baptist Church
in Macon.
Officers Elected
By NCO Club Here
(Written for last week)
The NCO Club of Company A,
Ist Bn., 108th Armor, held its
quarterly meeting Friday night,
August 7 at Locke’s Drive-In.
After an excellent meal, Francis
Arnold was elected president, Skip
Chapman vice president; Rudolph
Wagonhoffer, secretary; David
Odell, treasurer. NCO storekeeper
is Joel Arnold. Three trustees ap
pointed were Benny Giles, W. D.
Henson and Donald Dupree.
The members attending the
meeting were Donald Dupree, Jack
Estes, Loren Arnold, Rudolph Wa
gonhoffer, J. E. Brown, Skip Chap
man, Roy Henson, Francis Arnold,
Joel Arnold, David Odell, G. T.
Wilbanks, W. D. Henson, John
Barton, Harold Estes, Jimmy Irby,
Roy Maddox and James Blood
worth.
Houston Realtors
Gather at Robins
The Houston County Board of
Realtors held its monthly meeting
Monday, August 17 in Warner
Robins.
Homer J. Walker, county com
missioner and announced candi
date for Warner Robins council,
informed the group of the county
action to date on the Baygall
drainage situation, the develop
ment of the county water system
and what the county is ready to do
toward development of future in
dustry in the area. Mr. Walker al
so pledged support of the county
commissioners for the Realtors
group.
Stan Boor gave a presentation
of the Baygall situation from the
standpoint of the city of Warner
Robins Planning and Zoning Board
and showed a topographic map of
what is planned to correct the
situation in an area known as the
‘Dry Lake’ section.
The Real Estate Board also mov
ed to investigate reports that some
firms are hiring unlicensed sales
men. Georgia law requires that all
persons engaged in the Real Estate
profession stand a State examina
tion and hold a valid Georgia li
cense. After obtaining proper li
cense, a person may then become
a member of the local, state and
national Real Estate Boards.
Taste of Paradise! rr\
Jfec© C© NUI JLy
i sundae
Vv/ \\ \ b * Dair 4 Queen M^b-^1
\l An inspired tropical treat = M& / J
" from Hawaii... rich, chewy J
toL coconut covering a mound of \llilk 4iF j
f :JL delicious Dairy Queen, famous j I
its cottntry-fresh flavor. M '
Stop by for a treat TODAY I ,
©1960 Dairy Queen National Development Co. _ ,
U. S. 41. South
BOY , 3, RESCUED
FROM POOL HERE -
BY BOY SCOUT , 13
A three-year-old boy was res
cued from a motel swimming pool
here Monday by a 13-year-old Boy
Scout from Acworth. Both were
guests at a motel with their par
ents.
Witnesses said Freddie Sorrells,
3, of Cross City, Fla., got up while
his parents were sleeping and wan
dered out to the swimming pool
where he fell in.
A maid saw the boy go into the
pool and called Mrs. M. M. McCall
of Acworth, a guest at the motel.
Mrs. McCall’s son, Russell, a
member of Boy Scout Troop 116 in
Acworth, ran to the pool, pulled
the younger boy out and gave him
artificial respiration.
The doctor who checked young
Sorrells after he was rescued said
he was in satisfactory condition.
Parties Given Here
For Miss Watson
Miss Martha Lynn Watson,
bride-elect, was the honoree at a
kitchen shower given on Saturday
evening by Miss Abbie Sue Hunt
and Miss Faye Moody at the
home of Miss Hunt on Main Street.
The pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the de
corations and refreshments.
Gifts were presented to Miss
Watson in a laundry basket adorn
ed with pink satin ribbons. She
was presented a permanent ar
rangement fixed in the creamer
of her casual china.
In serving the delicious refresh
ments they were assisted by Mrs.
Tommie Hunt.
On Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Watson was honored with a swim
ming party at the pool of Mrs.
Charles Norman on Smoak Ave
nue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lewis
Jacobs, Mrs. Hugh Hill, Mrs. Jack
Miller and Mrs. Wordna Gray.
The guests gathered by the pool
and after an hour of swimming
they enjoyed delightful refresh
ments served from the beautiful
poolside tables.
The hostesses presented the
honoree wtih a cannister set.
Peaches' Bonifay
Talks to Kiwanis
Bob Bonifey, manager of the
Macon Peaches, wars the guest
. speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of
the Kiwanis Club held at the New
> Perry Hotel.
: Mr. Bonifey spoke on profession
. al baseball and its effect on the
. community.
, Special guests of the club were
. the players of the Kiwanis Junior
i League, Manager Seabie Hickson
, and Co-manager Billy Bledsoe.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
PENCILS limited quantity - --1 c ea.
BALL POINT PEN reg.lOc - - 4c ea.
BOBBIE PINS reg. 25c - - 9c pkg.
PENCIL SHARPENER - - - -88 c ea.
BRUSH ROLLERS reg. $1 -57 c pkg.
GIRLS'WHITE COTTON SLIPS -96 c ea.
SEAMLESS NYLONS - - - 3 pair $1.02
LADIES'PANTY GIRDLE - - $1.66 ea.
HANDBAGS SI.BB ea.
Milam's Variety Store
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
PERRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Sgt. Sidney Morris
At Reserve Session
T/Sgt. Sidney C. Morris of 601
Lawson Drive, Perry, is serving
two weeks of active duty with the
Air Force Reserve as Petroleum
Supervisor, with the 445th Troop
Carrier Wing at Memphis Metro,
politan Airport.
Elements of the 445th from
Memphis and Dobbins Air Force
Base, Ga., are training at their
home bases this summer, improv
ing their proficiency as an assault
unit. The 445th flys the Fairchild
C-123 aircraft, designed to trans
port men and equipment to small
unprepared landing areas where
ever and whenever needed.
T/Sgt. Morris is maintenance
technician at Warner Robins Air
Materiel Area. He and his wife,
Martha, and their two children
live at 601 Lawson Drive, Perry.
NERVES
...
BY DR. EMMETT N. POPE
Are you a nervous wreck?
Does noise drive you mad or
driving give you the jitters?
Are you cross, irritable, forget
ful, subject to fits of anger? Do
little things get on your nerves?
Is it impossible for you to con
centrate?
Nervousness is not a special
disease, but is a general term
expressing a state of mental or
physical sensitiveness and ap
plied to a wide variety of symp
toms. Patients who come to us
with all types of nervous symp
toms are delighted with results
when the cause is corrected.
Nervousness is primarily due
to misplaced vertabrae. If this
pressure continues, conditions
grow worse, often followed by a
complete mental or nervous
breakdown. Why take this
chance when your chiropractor
can adjust the misplaced verte
brae, remove the pressure and
nature can function normally
again.
Then goodbye to nervous jit
ters and welcome to abundant
vitality—GOOD HEALTH.
Published in the public inter
est by Dr. Emmett N. Pope,
Pope Chiropractic Clinic, 516
Carroll St., Perry, Ga., Phone
429-1838.