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Zero Defects Awards Presented at Robins APB
Colonel John C. Healey, (left), chief of the Warner Robins Air Materiel Area Person
nel and Administration Office at Robins AFB, awards Silver Zero Defects pins and cer
tificates to five members of his organization. Recipients are (from left) Mrs. Charles
Odom, Warner Robins; Mrs. G. F. Rogers, Dry Branch; Miss Ruby E. McCullough, Ma
con; Thomas J. Zellner, Perry; and Lamar Webb, Macon. (Official AF Photo).
A barrel of flour weighs 196
pounds.
YOUR I
PHARMACIST.
SPEAKC
Hbl irW - . JHißfciil
BY EMMITT AKIN
AND BILLY ETHRIDGE
There doesn’t seem to be
much middle ground on the
subject of tobacco and its effect
on health. There have been
many million words bruited
about and over a longer period
of time than you might ima
gine.
For “Tobacco is
loathsome to the eye, hateful
to the nose, harmful to the
brain and dangerous to the
lungs ” These were the words
of James I of England and
were uttered “way back in 1566.
Now for some present day
considerations. In the matter of
prescriptions, put your trust in
.... the drug store where ex
treme care in the compound
ing of all prescriptions is guar
anteed. Come to AKIN DRUG
CO. . . . Perry . . . Phone 987-
2114.
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: In a pinch a rollcrtype
plastic haircurler will serve as
a guard for an injured finger.
Annual Vanity Fair
Pechglo Sole
No girl has
everything unless
she has .
PECHGLO
PANTIES ./Q
By Vanily Fair
time now to cash in f JW
on these once-a- .. JMff,
year savings,
Just say “Three please " and save
through May 28, Reg. $1.25
3 for 3.25
THE VANITY SHOP
j VILLAGE SQUARE PERRY
Delphians Enjoy
Annual Luncheon
The Delphian Club held its
annual May luncheon last
Thursday at the Plantation
House at the New Perry Inn.
The buffet table was center
ed with a group of blooming
cascade petunias as were the
individual tables in the Pine
i room. Throughout the rooms
cascade petunias were used ve
ry decoratively and as the
members were leaving each one
was invited to take one home
with her.
In the interim between a de
licious lunch and the dessert
course the president, Mrs. Joe
Gayle, presided over a short
business session and welcomed
Mrs. Stanley E. Smith and Mrs.
D. C. Weatherall as new mem
bers.
Mrs. Gayle also announced to
the club that Perry Club Coun
cil, Inc. has asked the Del
phians to consider promoting
the Ralph Windoes Travelogues,
Inc., “Travel and Adventure
Series” as a money making pro
ject during the 1966-67 series
to assist in the completion of
the pool and other features at
the Ocklahatchee Club Recrea
tion Park.
Twenty-three members enjoy
ed this delightful spring af
fair.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Joe Beddingfield, Mrs.
Emmit Akin, Mrs. Hugh Hill Jr.
and Mrs. Wordna Gray. They
were assisted by Mrs. Yates
Green.
Deborah is Hebrew for bees.
Home and Food Notes
BY MRS. HELEN B. SASSER
County Extension Home Economist
There is a reason when a child refuses food.
Ruling out illness, maybe he is tired of being re
minded that such and such a food will make him big
and strong or how much sister or someone else eats. It
also may be away to get special attention.
The best attitude to take is to be friendly and out
wardly unconcerned. Don’t treat him as though he has
been naughty. Before long he will decide that a hunger
strike is hardly worthwhile.
A dislike for vegetables is probably the most pub
licized food problem of children, It has received much
study. We now know that children prefer simply pre
pared—boiled and buttered—vegetables. Often crisp,
raw vegetables will be received more readily than cook
ed ones.
Vegetable texture and consistency are important.
Tough strings or gummy foods are difficult for children
to cat.
One good way to encourage a child to eat is to let
him help decide what vegetables are to be prepared. You
will, of course, need to give him guidance. But the
point is that children usually like to help prepare food.
Their own scrubbed potato will usually taste better
than one someone else has prepared.
If you are introducing new vegetables, or any food,
do it one at a time and in a meal with some old favor
ites. Asume he will like it and don’t make an issue of
his eating the new food. Serve the food a different way
if he doesn’t take to it the first time around.
A child admires his family and wants to be like them.
Thus, he may be reflecting food habits of other family
members when he refuses certain foods. Imitation is
one of the most powerful forces in learning. Food likes
and dislikes, especially dislikes, should not be a topic
of discussion in the presence of children.
If you have a food problem with your children, it
would be good to find out the reasons for the problem
and take steps to help them improve their eating habits.
HONEY SPREADS AND TOPPINGS
You can use honey spreads and toppings in adding
variety to meals.
Make Swiss honey by mixing equal amounts of whip
ped cream, honey, butter, or margarine. Serve on sliced
fruit, plain cake or cupcakes.
Make a honey spread by blending together equal
amounts of warmed honey, peanut butter, butter or
margarine. Serve it on toast or plain cake.
You may also serve honey as is—cold or warmed—
spread on toast, pancakes, waffles, and other hot breads.
For fresh fruit, fruit salad, fruit cup, or ice cream,
top with a drizzle of honey just before serving. Drizzle
may be defined as pouring on in a fine stream.
Whipped cream sweetened with honey makes a
good topping for plain fruit, ice cream, gingerbread, or
a gelatin dessert. ,
Top hot desserts with honey hard sauce. To make
it, blend warmed honey with half as much butter or
margarine. Chill and serve.
And, if you really want to surprise the family serve
honey as a sweetener for hot or cold cereal. Spoon !
the honey from the jar or serve it from the pitcher.
DYE FOR PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY
If you don’t like the color of plastic upholstery fabrics
done* 1 * simp y want t 0 make a change in color, it can be \
Dye may be purchased from your local paint dealer. ,
inan aerosol can for easy sprav application
In addition to upholstery covers, vinyl coated paper and
auto tops' * 11 may bC USed ° n woven nylon convertible
One bit of advice—practice on an old item before
painting a big project such as a chair.
IT S A FACT
When you gel to the end of the rope, it would be a
good idea to keep your feet on the ground!
Vole Scheduled
On Upland Colton
Allotment Change
Voting on the transfer of up
land cotton allotments will be
held during the period May 16
through May 25.
The vote will be by mail and
the ballot must be returned to
the ASCS County Office by the
close of business on May 25, to
be counted. The office will
close at 5 p. m.
The vote will decide whether
owners and operators may
transfer cotton allotments by
sale or lease to another farm
outside the county. If at least
two-thirds of the growers of
upland cotton voting in the
county mark their ballots
‘■Yes", transfers of cotton allot
ments outside of the county can
be made for the next three
Swimming Classes
July 25— August 5
Swimming classes sponsored
each year by the Houston Coun
ty Farm Bureau are scheduled
for July 25 through August 5
this year.
Registration dates will be an
nounced.
Funeral Conducted
For Dorminy Infant
Graveside funeral services
for the infant son of Spec. 5
and Mrs. Jerry I. Dorminy werd
held at 11 a. m. Monday in the
Perry Memorial Gardens. Elder
C. H. Radford officiated.
The infant died Sunday in
Robins Air Force Base Hospi
tal.
Survivors include his par
ents; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Kimbell of
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dor
miny of Fitzgerald.
Gardner Watson Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange'-
ments.
Deer are found most every
where.
crops, 1967-69. If more than
one-third of those voting mark
their ballots “No”, transfers of (
cotton allotments outside the (
county cannot be made for i
1967. Another referendum will
then be held next year.
Ballots and voting instruc- ,
H , [**■
E. F. BELLFLOWER I
MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
Complete Line of
Hardware and Auto Parts
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING AND HAULING
PHONE 987-1202 PERRY, GEORGIA
MHHH fIHHH t&ja 'A Mm' HHB
In IK-
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MRS. ROY K. NAKAYAMA
Miss Griggs Bride
Os Mr. Nakayama
A lovely wedding of wide- '
spread interest was that of Miss '
Marsha Griggs of Perry and 1
Lt. Roy K. Nakayama of Hono- 1
lulu and Robins AFB, which '
took place Saturday, May 14, (
at Robins Air Force Base Chap
el. 1
The impressive double ring 1
ceremony was performed at 2
p. m. by Chaplain S. Jack :
Payne. '
A beautiful traditional back
ground for the nuptial event '
was formed with large white
gladioli in silver vases, also
white candles in branched can
delabra on each side of the al
tar. The reserved pews were
marked with white satin bows.
As a prelude to the cere
mony, appropriate organ selec
tions were rendered by Lt. Del
Smith. Usher-groomsmen were
Lt. William L. Stanton Jr. of
Macon and Robert Lee Bowen
111 of Arlington, Va.
Lt. Harry G. Pugh of Macon
served as the groom’s best man.
The maid of honor was Miss
Elizabeth Kaler of Warner Rob
ins, who wore a street length
empire dress of coral crepe
with matching hat of tulle. Her
nosegay of pale coral carnations
was tied with satin streamers.
The mother of the bride chose
light blue crepe, matching ac
cessories and light yellow cor
sage. Mrs. H. E. Gordon, the
bride’s grandmother wore a
beige dress with corsage of
white carnations.
The attractive bride, given in
marriage by her father, Harry
F. Griggs, was lovely in a wed
ding gown of white satin fea
tions have been mailed to all
persons known to be eligible to
vote in the county. Those per
sons who did not receive a
ballot, but are eligible to vote,
should contact the ASCS Coun
ty Office and obtain a ballot.
The county committee will
count the ballots not later than
May 27. This count will be open
to the public. The time and
place are as follows: Thursday,
May 26 at 9 a. m. in the Hous
ton ASCS County Office, Perry.
SUMMER THINNING?
Some landowners hesitate to
thin timber in the summer be
cause of the risk of insect dam
age. Extension Service foresters
say there isn’t much reason to
expect damage from summer
cutting except possibly in per
iods of extreme drouth. They
add that if a stand of timber
is in need of thinning, then
more damage is caused by over
crowding than would be caus
ed by insects during the cutting
operations.
Burma is predominantly rur
al,
turing long sleeves and em
broidered bodice of seed pearls.
Her shoulder length veil of mis
ty illusion was caught to a
bride’s crown of satin embroid
ered with pearls.
Her bridal bouquet, a heart
design framed in white satin
and net, was centered with two
white Cattelya orchids and
showered with white french
carnations and satin ribbons.
After the ceremony a wed
ding reception was held at the
Officers’ Club. The receiving
line was composed of parents
of the bride and members of
the bridal party.
The punch table, overlaid
with white linen and net, held
a center arrangement of white
mums and greenery. The
bride’s table, with blue taffeta
covered with a frothy white
overskirt of net and draped
with white carnations, featured
five branched silver candela
brum on each end, a three tier
ed wedding cake, topped with
miniature bride and groom, in
the center. The bride’s book
was kept by her sister, Miss
Karen Griggs.
After the reception the bride
and groom left for a leisurely
tour of the western part of the
United States, after which they
will fly to Honolulu for two
weeks. After July 15, the cou
ple will reside in Formosa,
where Lt. Nakayama will serve
as Contract .Administrator at
Tainan Air Force Base.
ANNOUNCING
RAYMOND HOWARD HAS
PURCHASED ECONOMY AUTO
STORE IN PERRY
The Store Will Continue to Operate As It Has in the Past
RAYMOND HOWARD INVITES ALL HIS FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS TO COME BY ECONOMY AUTO
See his complete selection of
SPORTING GOODS - AUTO EQUIPMENT
LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES
PHILCO RADIOS - TV'S - BICYCLES -- PAINT
many other items
as always . . . your business will be appreciated
ECONOMY AUTO STORE
92$ CARROLL STREET PERRY PHONE 987-1755
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, May 19 j
>~
To Offer For
Lt. Governor
George T. Smith, speaker
of the Georgia House of
Representatives, announced
his candidacy for lieutenant
governor of Georgia by say
ing he would conduct the of
fice so that it would provide
more than just a presiding
officer for the Senate and a
place to run for Governor.
ONE-HALF CAPACITY
Georgia’s forests are produ
cing at less than one-half of
their capacity, according to for
esters with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service. They say this is due
primarily to understocked
stands and add that understock
ed stands result from poor har
vesting practices.
AUCTION SALE ~|
THURSDAY, MAY 26 lO A. M.
Property of Mr. J. C. (Teena) Cranford. Mr. Cranford has
sold his large plantation and has instructed us to sell all
of his fine equipment to the highest bidder. Sale held J
premise.
NEAR CARY, GA. - BLECKLEY CO.
TRACTORS • CRAWLERS
TRUCKS • TRAILERS
AND FARM EQUIPMENT
This is by far some of the best machinery that has ever
been our privilege to sell. This is top-flight equipment
. . ~ the best that money could buy, and is in excellent
condition. You be the winner. New equipment such as
this is selling at all time highs. Be a winner. Bargains
galore will be offered. Selling for the high dollar bid.
HERE'S SOME OF THE OFFERING: TRACTORS, Two
Ford 6000 Diesels (like new). Ford Super Dexter D, Ford
Super Dexter, International M, Allis Chalmers 440 Craw
ler, Massey-Harris 55 Diesel with front end loader, TDIB
International with blade and root rake, International 240
tractor. TRUCKS-TRAILERS, 1964 GMC 2Vi-ton with
two speed axel and 14' metal cattle body, 1965 Chevrolet
% ton pickup with mounted tool boxes, 1948 Ford two
ton, 32' tandem axel Dorsey flat trailer. GENERAL
FARM EQUIPMENT, Allis Chalmers Gleaner Combine,
heavy duty gates, cotton sprayer. International peanut
shaker, 3 disc plow, Massey-Harris No. 27 Combing with
Corn Head, Cyclone seeder. Hole diggers, Rotary Mow
ers, Harrows, Bush and Bog Harrows, EZE Flow Distribu
tor, Cultipackers, Subsoilers, Hay Conditioners, Hay Bal
ers, Potato Transplanters, Corn Picker, Feed Grinders,
Grass Transplanters, Side Delivery Rake, Watering
Troughs, Bridle and Western Saddle, Drag Harrows,
Pittsburg Cultivator with Covington Planter and Distri
butor, Creep Feeders, Corn Shelter and hundreds of
other items too numerous to mention . . . ALL SELLING
FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR BID AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
COMPLETE LIST AVAILABLE IN BROCHURE.
WRITE OR CALL IMMEDIATELY.
LOCATION
Take Georgia Hwy. No. 26 out of Cochran, Ga.,
approx. 5 miles and turn left on Ga. Hwy No. 278.
Then go 4 miles. Then turn left on dirt road, one
mile to farm. Look for the Auction Signs.
TERMS: CASH • FOOD AVAILABLE
T. LYNN DAVIS
REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC.
4459 Broadway • 788-4091 • Macon, Georgia
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