Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Parry, Ga., Thursday, Sapt. 14, IH7
Panther Boosters WIN Give Cakes
The Perry Panther Boosters Nothing to buy If you're a
Club will give away three or Panther Booster member, and
more home-made cakes at the Y ou 8° to the game, you might
next home football game, w * n a fine home-made cake.
which will be Sept. 22 against
Jeff Davis County High.
' IGBBf
You owe
it to yourself
to pay yourself, too.
Just as regularly as you pay
your bills, pay yourself,too.
Put at least five percent of
your take-home pay in a
savings account with us. Who
deserves it more than you? I I
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SECURITY Sj FEDERAL \
SAVINGS & LOAN JT ASSOCIATION 1
C
MAIN OFFICE— Perry, Georgia
BRANCHES Hawkin»ville and Fort Volley 1
C
FEDERAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2693 Watson Blvd. Warner Robins, Georgia
Between Centerville
and
Warner Robins
Phone 923-7565
FACTORY OUTLET
FOR
"FRONTIER”
MOBILE HOMES
"WE TRADE FOR
ANYTHING THAT DON’T
1 EAT or TALK”
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MRS. JAMES C. COLEMAN JR.
Miss Peake Bride
Os James Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Peake of Perry announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Suzanne, to James E. Coleman
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
James E Coleman Sr. of Per
ry.
The marriage took place on
Saturday, August 12, in North
Augusta, S. C. Donna H\>r
ton and Brack Maggard were
attendants.
Mrs. Coleman is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Faskey of Per
ry; and the late Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Peake of Mudfork,
Va. She is a graduate of Per
ry High School and attended
Georgia Southern College in
Statesboro. She is employed
by Dr. William R. Jerles.
Mr. Coleman is the grand
son of Mrs. B. B. Holland
and the late Mr. Holland of
Pinehurst, Ga„ and the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coleman
of Dublin. He is a graduate
of Perry High School and at
tends Georgia Southwestern
College.
The couple will reside at
114 Church Street in Ameri
cus, where Mr. Coleman will
attend Georgia Southwestern.
Marriage License
Applications
Richard Walter, Wellington,
Ohio, and Gladys Benschoter,
Wellington. Ohio.
Hollis Horton McCurdy Jr.,
Lakeland. Fla, and Lynette
More. Warner Robins.
Donald Lee Sparks. Lookout,
Ky.. and Brenda Ruth Alexander.
Bonaire.
Taylor Donald Jackson Jr.,
Macon and Arian Deloris Grant,
Perry.
Gerge David Maeurer Jr„ War
ner Robins, and Shirley Ann Den
ham, Warner Robins.
Lewis Lamb, Warner Robins,
and Doris Owens Gatling, War
ner Robins.
Douglas Childress, Warner Ro
bins, and Kay Nelson Childress.
Warner Robins.
Raymond H. Thomas Sr., War
ner Robins, and Georgia Phipps
Fink, Byron.
Jimmy Glenn Joyner, Warner
Robins, and Jo Ann Britt, War
ner Robins.
Russell Wayne Melvin, Macon,
and Dianne McNeal, Warner
Robins.
Gordon Brittian Callaway, War
ner Robins, and Dianne Elaine
Gatliff, Warner Robins.
Jessie Lee Scott, Warner Rob
ins, and Shirley Jean Everett,
Warner Robins.
John Steven Sorrow. Warner
Robins, and Laura Patrice Bry
ant. Warner Robins.
Robert Irvin Manry, Warner
Robins and Vickie Lynn Jackson.
Warner Robins.
Paul R. Liehner, Robins AFB,
and Pamela Ann Bockhaus, Rob
ins AFB.
Henry W, Price. Perry, Fannie
Maude McCroy, Perry.
Robert E. Whitney Jr.. Warner
Robins, and Sandra Dixon, War
ner Robins.
Walter James Manuel, Warner
Robins, Della Mae Jackson,
Warner Robins.
Harlow L. Hanson, Warner
Robins and Guynelle S. Marlow.
Warner Robins.
Benjamin F. Newburn, Center
ville, and Mary Louise Hilliard,
Warner Robins.
Donald Lee Cox, Macon, and
Alma Ainsworth Sanchez, War
ner Robins.
W'l RfMfMßfß'ja |
THE OLD TIMtH
From Mrs. Frances Wallace,
Oakdale, California: About the
turn of the century my sister and
I often dangled our feet over the
grassy edge of the "cut” where
the railroad tracks ran through
our small Ohio town and sat
watching the immigrant trains
rolling westward. The coach
windows presented a motion pic
ture of a different world as they
passed. Instead of the hats and
somber dresses we were used to
seeing on adults, these women
wore head scarves and volumi
nous skirts and underskirts,
some gaily embroidered and
many in bright colors.
Kerosene lamps in iron wall
brackets lighted the cars and a
pot-bellied coal-burning stove
served double duty as a heating
unit as well as a place to cook,
while many children played un
derfoot.
They had come by ship to
Ellis Island: Scandinavians,
Germans. Cornish and Welsh,
Italians, Slavs, they scattered to
the grain farms of the plains
states, the copper and gold
mines of the Rocky Mountain
area, the coal mines, steel mills
and stockyards of the middle
west, and the green truck farms
in black-loam valleys around
our big cities. They brought
needed skills and talents and
were quickly absorbed into our
economy and communities; and
they brought the courage and
color which characterized the
days when there were still fron
tiers to conquer.
cCe*sQ/y\poii/
S>cLutuL '{ry*:
It’S “Apple Time” one again. I
can think of nothing better for
our Nook than an apple pie
recipe and I have a prize.
’Tis Jo <Mrs. Albert) Skellie’s
Apple Pie recipe and it is de
licious. I know, I ate supper with
Reunion Enjoyed
By Carney Family
The children of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. E, Carney of Hunt
Road had their annual family re
union Sunday, Sept. 3. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Buchanan, Manchester, Ga,
Those present for the enjoyable
day were: Mr. Milton Carney.
Stone Mountain; Mrs. J. C. John
son Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Prescott and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Almand and family.
Mrs, Thomas Crowe and family,
all of Macon: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Clark and family, of Fori Val
ley; Mr. and Mrs, Waller Helms,
David Helms, Warner Robins:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helms.
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carney,
Johnny Carney, Miss Rita Car
ney of Perry; Bob Lancaster,
Warner Robins; Mr, and Mrs. J.
W. Byrd. Miss Annette Byrd,
Kathleen, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Buchanan; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stalling and family,
Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Buchanan, and son of Austell,
Ga.
Mrs, J. H. Carney of Jackson
ville, Fla. and Thomas Crowe of
Macon were unable to attend.
Ideal romance: one in which
the couple live happily—even aft
erward.
:
T
the Skellie’s Monday night and
she served her Apple Pie for
i dessert. She was gracious enough
to share it with us . . . thanks
i so much, Jo.
My other recipe is a Brown
Sugar Pie which someone gave
- me a long time ago. It’s similar
to egg custard, it’s made with
brown sugar which gives it a dif
ferent flavor.
Jo's Apple Pie
4 apples
1 stick oleo
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup sugar
Peel apples and cut in wedges.
Place in a 9 inch pyrex pie dish,
buttered. Mix flour and sugar.
Crumble in oleo. then sprinkle
on top of apples. For your pie
crust have pastry cold and roll
and cut in strips. Strip top of
pie with these and sprinkle with
sugar. Dot with butter. Place in
350 degree oven for 20 minutes
to brown. Variations of this
recipe: Use 2 cups of peaches or
1 can of red cherries. (Drain
cherries.»
Brown Sugar Pie
>•4 cup butter (have soft, at
room temperature)
1 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup flour
1% cup light cream (or milk)
Dash vanilla
Dash nutmeg
One 9 inch unbaked pie shell
Mix flour and sugar. Place in
bottom of pie shell. Add cream
(or milk) , a little vanilla and
soft butter (in small pieces.)
Sprinkle nutmeg over top of pie.
Bake in 350 degree oven for 40
to 45 minutes or until firm.
Pie’s away!
—Mildred.
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MISS NANCY ELOISE KUEHN
Kuehn-Branscom 1
Engagement Told |
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Kuehn
of Centerville announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Nancy Eloise, to Chester A.
Branscom Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Branscom Sr. of
Bronx, N. Y.
Miss Kuehn graduated from
1 Perry High School in 1963 and
1 attended Georgia Southern Col
-1 lege and a business college in
1 Macon. She is employed at Flint
* Electric Membership Corp. in
• Warner Robins.
3 Mr. Branscom graduated from
Virginia Beach High School, Vir
ginia Beach, Va., in 1962 and is
serving in the U. S. Air Force
stationed at Robins AFB. | i
A December wedding is being "
planned. 6
THINK SPRING i
Summer temperatures, long
days and short nights make any I i
consideration of spring quite dis- *
ficult. Nevertheless, September is
a very important month for I
spring flowering bulbs. Accord
ing to Troy Keeble, horticultur- {
ist with the Cooperative Extens- j
ion Service, this is the month to
make final plans for some spring 1
beauty.
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