Newspaper Page Text
„(lions Scalp Tro|ans
Os Dublin, 25 to 0
- , n dians of Houston County
SW Trojans, 25-0. Fri.
in Dublin. v
*L fcdians won tOSS 31x1
to receive. Kelly Dawsey
Sck returned the opening
ft from the ten to the 25
*7 Hne The Indians picked
fie first down on the march
LV Indians punted,
the Trojans drove down to the
2b 5 yard line but their
1 was stopped when Bobby
l v picked off a Trojan pass.
The Indians scored in the sec
i nuarter on a 18-yard pass
m Keith Kagin to Halfback
L y for a ID. but the ta
rns failed to make the PAT
d the score was 6-0 at half
/he Indians came back in the
jcond half to score 3 TD’s. The
rst of three came early in the
i quarter when Quarterback
eiih Ragin connected with End
ay Copeland for a 39-yard TD
ass This TD came after the
idians defense forced the Tro
ans to punt.
The Trojans started a drive on
he 18-yard line. The Indians
topped this drive on the 29 yard
ine and the Trojans had to punt.
Linebacker Earl Jackson drove
trough the line and blocked the
imt, picked up the ball and ran
! yards for another Indian TD.
ohnny Heath added the point af
sr, making the score 19-0,
Late in the fourth quarter,
alfback Kelly Dawsey scored
is second TD of the night. Af
ir the Indians moved the ball
jwn to the 2-yard line, Half
ack Kelly Dawsey went across
e goal line making the score
■O.
L" Tommy Storey
join britigs y ° u nfl
* football! "une in all the
MA VAI* action on CBS-TV Sunday.
IIC Iwl And call in for a better deal
I on your car insurance any day.
VllFact is, I've saved a lot
wUIIUCIW of people a lot of money on
Crunch six®®
TAT I FARM
A ■
\ M Bf
S #
m I
THOMAS I. STOREY
Perry Plaza Perry, Georgia Ph. 987-1224
P-4754
TATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
I L_ '
FOR MYSTERY I
M MERCHANTS A
JB* COMING IN I
I
Houston Oconto
First downs 9 4
Total yards 259 101
Yards rushing 113 so
Yards passing 114 0
Passes 6-14 0-8
Interceptions by 2 0
Fumbles lost by 1 2
Punts 3 5
Score by Quarter*
Houston 0 6 13 6—25
Oconee 0 0 0 o—o
Houston High will piay Sumter
High at Americas Friday night.
The Indians will be out for their
fifth straight victory-.
Still Destroyed
At County Line
Houston County officers, along
with state and federal revenue
agents, destroyed an illegal whis
ky still about one-half mile from
County Line Road in Houston
County, Sheriff Albert Hudson
said Sunday.
The sheriff said the still had
a 2,100 gallon fermenting tank
which contained about 2,000 gal
lons of mash at the time of the
raid Friday afternoon. No ar
rests were made.
Participating in the raid were
Sheriff Hudson, Deputy L. H.
Flanders, state agent Earl Mullis
and federal agent Bob Griffith.
Big City
The distinction of being the
largest United States city in area
is claimed by Oklahoma City.
After some 300 annexation or
dinances in recent years, the
Oklahoma capital covers about
631 square miles.
pHHjI JBBSB - V RI
County Officers Destroy 'Shine Still
Houston County Sheriff Albert Hudson (left) and Deputy L. H. Flanders
assisted state and federal officers in the destruction of this moonshine still. The
still was discovered in the Southern part of Houston County Vi mile north of
County Lme Road (ast Friday. It was a 2,100 gallon capacity still. The officers
also destroyed 2,000 gallons of mash.
Flint Electric Meeting
Scheduled October 12
The 1967 annual meeting of
members of Flint Electric Mem
' bership Corporation will be held
Oct. 12, in the Flint Utility Build
ing in Reynolds, according to B.
L. McDaniel of Tazewell, presi
dent of the cooperative electric
system which serves over 21,000
member-consumers in 12 Middie
Georgia counties.
"The benefits of adequate elec
tric power in our service areas
are established, and now taken
for granted, said Mr. McDaniel.
“The annual meeting each year
is the time when our members
meet, as required by our bylaws,
to conduct the necessary business
of elections of representatives to
our Board of Directors and such
other matters as may come be
fore the assembly. But it is also
a time to take stock, reaffirm
our objectives, and prepare to
meet the challenges of the fu
ture, so that we may continue to
provide the low-cost electric pow
er that is vital to our members.”
Registration opens at 6 p. m.
on the date of the meeting, and
entertainment will commence at
7:30 p. m. The Chuck Wagon
Gang, popular Columbia record
ing stars from Nashville, Tenn..
will appear as will Miss Bea
Davidson, of Atlanta, a comedi
enne who has been seen on sever
al national TV shows, and who
appears regularly m the Atlanta
area. There will be numerous
door prizes awarded during the
evening, and the grand prize
drawing at the close of the meet
ing will be for a new General
Electric range.
Local 4-H clubs will display ex
hibits of their work in their elec
trical projects, and will be com
peting for prizes.
/mmiikToViuckJ
L 'ft BY HELEN HALE W^J
Little Flavor Ups
Pancakes taste wonderful, but
they’ll taste even better if warm
syrup is served with them. Either
make it while pancakes cook
(from half brown, half white
sugar and a little water) or pour
bottled syrup into container over
the candle warmer to set on the
table.
Brown the butter before sea
soning vegetables; it goes twice
as far and makes them even
more tasty.
Like fragrant, flavorful tea?
Add some grated orange rind
to the teapot.
Crumble leftover cake into
crumbs, toast lightly and use
atop ice cream, with sauce, if
desired.
Children can sometimes be
enchanted into eating hot cereal
if crushed hard candies like pep
permint are served to replace the
sugar.
Popcorn makes a before din
ner snack if the melted butter
has garlic or onion salt or
deviled ham or blue cheese added
to it.
Helen’s Favorite:
Squaw Corn
(4-6 servings)
6 slices bacon
I medium green pepper,
chopped
1 small onion, chopped
1 can(l6ounces)cream
style corn
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
4 eggs, beaten
Fry bacon until crisp.
Drain off all except 2 table
spoons fat. Cook green pepper
and onion in bacon drippings
5 minutes. Stir in all remain
ing ingredients; stir until eggs
set. Add bacon broken in
small pieces.
Pan America Day; what De
Gaulle thinks every day is.
Banks Major Lenders
To Georgia Farmers
Georgia banks remain a ma
jor source of credit and other
financial services to farmers in
our state, according to W. V.
Tuggle, president of Perry Loan
and Savings Bank, who repre
sents the Georgia Bankers Asso
ciation as Houston County Com
mitteeman. During 1966, the
banks maintained their leader
ship in agricultural credit serv
ices.
Based on the 26th annual farm
lending summary of the Agricul
tural Committee of The Ameri
can Bankers Association, Mr.
Tuggle reported that at the be
ginning of the year, Georgia
banks were helping farmers with
sl9l million in loans, 17 per
cent more than a year previous.
This total included $77 million
in production loans and sll4 mil
lion in farm mortgages.
At the same time, ssl million
in farm loans was held by life
insurance companies; $137 mil
lion by the Federal Land Banks:
SB6 million by Production Credit
Associations; and sl6 million in
non-real estate loans, plus sl2
million in real estate loans by the
Fanners Home Administration.
About 43 per cent of the produc
tion credit extended by lending
THIS WfK’S^gl
AUDERY LANE
- s
Follow The Thormomotor
StirStltchVeit
Dress Pattern No. 3165. Follow The
Thermometer. For the ultimate in sum
mertime comfort make this strap-shoul
dered dress with the swinging skirt: plus
the easy jacket to wear when you need
it. No. J IOO comes in sizes 14, 16, 18,
20, 42, 44, 46. Size 16 takes 4 3/6 yards
of 44-inch fabric for the costume.
Free pattern is waiting for you. Send
50 cents for our new Spring-Summer
Pattern Book which contains coupon for
pattern of your choice.
Needlework Pattern No. 1 148. Star-
Stitch Vest. This crocheted vest is very
attractive and you'll receive many com
pliments when you wear it. It's done in
star-stitch and Pattern No. 1148 gives
instructions for making small, medium
and large sizes.
Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c
for each needlework pattern (add 5c for
each pattern for third class mailing and
15c for each pattern for first class mail
ing.) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris
Plains, N. J. 07950.
Survival Plan
To assure survival of thespe
cies, the common North Amer
ican toad can lay 28,000 egg!
in a 10-hour period.
institutions to Georgia farmers
• came from banks.
i Mr. Tuggle said that “bankers
in Georgia are conscious of the
i large capital investments re
quired in agriculture today and
are making a concerted effort
through improved lending pro
grams to meet these changing
credit demands of the state’s
farmers.”
The increased use of credit by
farmers has been accompanied
by a substantial gain in the to
tal assets of farm families.
Therefore, in the aggregate, the
equity position of farmers, con
trary to public opinion, is being
maintained at a satisfactory lev
el. Nationally, farm families
have $228 billion of their own
funds invested in agriculture.
This represents 83 per cent of the
total capital requirements of
i farmers.
Mr. Tuggle stressed the impor
tance of farmers and bankers
working closely together to im
. prove farm financial arrange
i ments. He reported that nine out
: of ten insured banks throughout
> the country had agricultural
, loans outstanding, with nearly 93
• per cent of the banks in Georgia
; extending credit to farm people.
Property Taxes
Cut Ownership
Excessive taxation directed
toward property can discour
age private ownership of
property, and in turn des
troy the free enterprise sys
tem that has made the state
and nation great in the form
of productivity.
In America it was never in
tended that private property
by the ad valorem tax would
supply all or the ipajor part
of financing local govern
ment. Yet this is happening in
our own state in both the
rural and urban areas.
This condition threatens
the economic growth of com
munity. It also threatens the
entire state’s economic
growth.
Farm people through Farm
Bureau are attempting to
warn the citizenry of the dan
gers, and are offering a solu
tion. At a recent conference
on the subject matter a top
Chamber of Commerce Offi
cial, a spokesman from the
banking world, and educa
tional leaders gave impact to
the existing danger and warn
ings.
Realistic solutions to urban
and rural problems were and
have been advanced. In the
particular conference it was
repeatedly emphasized that
the whole subject area and
discussion was not one of
special privilege.
The course of events and
solution can well depend up
on whether those who should
be responsible citizens and in
telligent citizens will deliber
ately distort facts and confuse
the issue. To deliberately dis
tort facts and confuse the
issues is to take the lowest
form of human life and ex
istence.
To stimulate debate is one
thing, but to stifle the heart
of the issue through misrep
resentation and confusion is
another. There is indication
that the people of Georgia
will again see a calculated
effort to confuse the whole
subject area. Let the proper
ty owner be learned.
Exotic game birds from oth
er countries are being raised
in a Texas game farm near
Tyler for restocking hunting
areas. Six hundred gray fran
colin from West Pakistan and
800 red-legged partridge from
France were brought in for
breeding purposes.
AKIN’S DRUG
I.D.L. SALE
J amSSn T ° LISTERINE I riifffrin
wm m 0 " 1 "** 5 " K*«s
VWft... idl price $1.49
IDL price 99c IDL price 59c
Sm m SUN MARK
5 5 LATERN AND
TOOTHBRUSH TONIC LANTERN AND
10-oz. bottles
R*«. price 69c pric# Reg. price $2.65
IDL price 2 for (9c IDL price $1.09 IDL price $1.(9
ALPHA-KERI PET 'EM A YDS
BATH OIL
WMIII VIL Reg. price $1.75 _ Reg. price $3.25
IDL price SU9 IDL P rice N-H IDL P rice $ 2 09
0. T. THERMOS BOTTLE IDL $2.49
YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE IN AN I.D.L DRUG STORE
v,,, AKIN DRUG CO.
4fjK VILLAGE SQUARE PERRY, GA.
EMMITT AKIN BILLY ETHRIDGE
VALUE QUALITY SERVICE
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1947
I^SOCIEr^NEW^J
BY PAULINE VUXTA
Miss Twila Mulkey and her
roommate, Miss Rosalie Trav
is, of Miami spent several
days here last week as guests
of Mulkey’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Mulkey.
* • *
Miss Selena Mulkey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Mulkey entered the Univer
sity of Georgia as a sopho
more last week.
♦ ♦ *
Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Mulkey
had as recent visitors Mrs.
Mulkey’s sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Vann from West Palm
Beach, Fla.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E.
Kirk 111 and chilldren, Billy
and Beth spent last week va
cationing in Fernandina
Beach, Fla.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schaf
er had as guests for several
days recently Mr. Schafer’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Pikul from Schererville, Ind.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bald
wyn and daughter, Tammy,
enjoyed the weekend vaca
tioning at Lake Sinclair.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. D. Pettis and daugh
ters, Donna and Mary Ann,
of Ozark, Ala., spent a week
here recently with Mrs. Pet
tis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodie Murray.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Phelps
Sr. visited with Mr. Phelps’
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Houghton, in
Atlanta recently.
* » ♦
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wallace
and family had as guests over
the weekend Mr. Wallace’s
mother, Mrs. W. E. Bates and
his sister, Mrs. Robert Coch
ran and children, all from Mo
bile.
Houston Countians
Bach Alumni Drive
1 The annual University Alumni
' Loyally Fund Drive will end Oct.
5 31. The 1967 goal is 12,000 active
- members contributing $225,000
1 Fund chairman for Houslor
1 County this year is Milton V
r Beckham, whose latest report in
dicales that his county now hai
46 active members.
Marriage License
Applications
Marriage applications through
Sept. 22, 1967 at the Houston
County Ordinary’s office:
Clarence J. Neff, Hollywood,
Ala., and Ruby Harwell Grim
sley, Warner Robins.
Glendon Paul Green Jr., Warn
er Robins and Anna Deweesa
Blaine, Warren, Ky.
Robert E. Peters, Columbus,
and Susan F. Stoker, Warner
Robins.
Willie E. McGrady, Warner
Robins and Mary B. McKenzie,
Warner Robins.
Emmette Hebert, Las Vegas,
Nev., and Raenel Williams, War
ner Robins.
Carl James King, Columbus,
and Robin Marsha White, War
ner Robins.
Grant Murray, Robins AFB,
and Rockana Domain, Houston,
Texas.
John L. Stehle, Robins AFB,
and Barbara Seamon, Warner
Robins.
Clyde Moore, Columbus. Miss,
and Stephany Ann Huey You, Ft.
■ Worth, Texas.
Handy Mathis, Warner Robins,
and Joyce Dcloris Myers, War
ner Robins.
James Douglas Boss. Ft. Ogle
> thorpe, and Glenda Joyce Bar
-1 nett, Warner Robins.
Carroll Eugene Bewley, War
• ner Robins, and Constance
Peanne Ward, Warner Robins.
Eugene John Doyle, Chicago,
* 111., and Kathryn Neary Bishop.
Bonaire.
Robert Louis Corley, Warner
1 Robins, and Frances Best Fore
hand, Warner Robins.
Wanless Damron, RAFB, and
e Helen Brownfild Rudy, Warner
r Robins.
s Edwin J. Gastovich, RAFB,
* Lydwina Goforth, Warner Rob-
l * ins.
>-
ITEM; The way things are
going, someday you may own
• a home computer that will auto
matically keep your bank ac
count and household budget up
to-date, work out your taxes,
ii keep stock of hosehold supplies
and decide the best place to store
' food In the refrigerator.
* * *
ITEM: Permanent labels des
,n crlbing proper care for dresses,
/• slipcovers and undergarments
n- will be sewn into clothing by
is some manufacturers within the
near future.