Newspaper Page Text
Heights
Recognizes Group
For Attendance
Memorial Heights Baptist
CM ch recognised 29 for having
, -feet attendance. Those receiv
ing one-year pins were Mrs. Nina
Kurnph, Mrs. Cleo Bloodworth,
j Lisa Culpepper, Mr.
a ,id Mrs. Ray Dean Cross, Huey
aad Neil Cross.
Bonnie Locke, Jerry Dean. Rob
ert and Wayne Wilbanks received
two-year pins.
; hose receiving three-year pins
included Mrs. Therlis Wilbanks,
Elaine Wilbanks, Mrs. Bobby
Dean, Linda and Wally Dean,
and Mr. P. J. Mann.
Mrs. Ray Bowen, Carolyn and
F.ancis Bowen received six-year
pins.
Jackie Bowen received a seven
var pin and Joey Mann received
an eight-year pin.
Those receiving nine-year pins
were Mrs. Tom Harmon, Fran
ces, Brenda and Vivian Blood- '
worth.
Memorial Heights also recog
nized two from Second Memorial
Church, Jeffrey Flournoy, receiv
ing a four-year pin and Curtis
F.ournoy receiving a six-year
pin.
WANT AOS CALL 987-1825
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
MMDII, OCTOBER 9,1967
10:00 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE
W« are expecting to have a yard full of eoipment for
our next sale. Wc still have various pieces of corn
harvesting equipment available for you.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING TRACTORS ON HAND
FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM:
I—B Allis 1 -? 00 ° Ford
Chalmers n D, o e r * _ . r
I— G Allis 2-850 Ford Gas
Chalmers 3 ? .° r
I—4olo John j
Deere Diesel 3 ~? 01 , Ford
1-2010 John a
D»r. Gas
1- John ®~* N Ford ‘ .
Deere Diesel 3-Dexter Ford
3-430 John
Deeres 1-424 ln,erna
2- John fional Cos
Deeres Gas 1-300 Interna-
A 1C tlOTial GOS
3- larmall
Gas _
3-20 Ferguson Ford
GaS Diesel
I IF YOU HAVE ANY EQUIPMENT YOU WOULD
LIKE TO SELL, BRING IT IN EARLY AND BUY
WHAT YOU NEED.
COLQUITT TRACTOR CO.
MOULTRIE, GEORGIA
fol #TCH/ ?
Vi FOR MYSTERY |
M MERCHANTS
Ag COMING IN I
°u rn al^
Top Sunday School Pupil
Danny Overton, 13, ton of Mr. and Mrs. W F.
I,C,l ,C, l Y# c V p,n ‘‘unifying eight years perfect
attendance at Sunday School of the First Baptist
Church from Mrs. Macy Skinner, superintendent of
a Junior Department. Danny has just been promoted
Photo* nh!rmedl,,e Department. (Home Journal
-—■i— ■■■» . .... _ ... .... . ...
Quarter Century Club Adds
Three Members at Penn-Dixie
Three more employees of
the Penn-Dixie Cement Cor
poration plant have been re-
cognized tor 25 years of con
tinuous service and became
members of the Quarter Cen
tury Club. The new members
are Jim Colson, John Lee
Clerkley and J. D. Rawls.
A dinner meeting of the
Club was held at the plant
on September 28. B. B. Nall,
plant manager, expressed the
company’s appreciation for
the employees past and con
tinuous service and present
ed engraved watches to them.
The president, F. H. Arm
strong, presided at the busi
ness meeting, at which F. H.
Fudge was elected president,
W. W. Hunt, vice president
and J. H. Howard, secretary
for the coming year.
Other members of the club
are Clyde Alexander, Will
Cabaris, J. B. Davis, F. H.
Douglas, Milton Durham, G.
W. Ford, C. E. Hutto, H. E.
Hiato, O. L. Hutto, James
HaiiL, J. H. Logue, W. A.
Skellie, W. M. Akin, H. C.
Armstrong, A. E. Carpenter,
Willie Cleckley, Andrew Dirf
on, H. W. Huff. V. H. Kersey,
J. B. Morris, D. M. Ryle, P.
M. Satterfield, W. W. Shur
ling and Charlie Smith.
Visitors from the Atlanta
group, J. E. Yancey and J. H.
McDonald, and M. L. Silcox,
now retired and living in
Chattanooga, attended and
spoke briefly.
J^OILEG^CAPfRsJ
Miss Araminla Poole, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole, Hous
ton Lake Road, has entered the
freshman class at Georgia Bap
tist Hospital School of Nursing in
Atlanta.
Cheryl Anita Crutchfield of 630
Pine Ridge Road in Perry was
among those pledging Chi Omega
Sorority at Emory University at
the beginning ot Fall quarter.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Crutchfield of Perry.
Miss Patsy Horne, South Geor
gia College, Douglas, was the
weekend guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Horne.
Howard-Tucker
Reunion Is Held
The Howard-Tucker annual
family reunion was held Sun
day, Sept. 24, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Malone
of Gray.
The following brothers and
sisters and their families at
tended .
Mr. and Mrs. Brae Tucker
and their daughters, Misses
Jewel and Linda Tucker,
their son, Richard Tucker,
Mrs. Tucker and Keith. Miss
Linda Tucker had as her
guest, Richard Amie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays Tucker
and their daughters, Mrs.
James Hudson, Mr. Hudson
and Debbie of Dublin and
Mrs. Hubert Hudson and Mr.
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howard
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken He
drick and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh How- ,
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil How
ard and son, Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Howard and fam
ily and Ricky and Tommy
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Howard
and daughter, Mrs. Ronnie
Thomas, Mr. Thomas and
son, Dwayne of Warner Rob
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. How
ard and sons, Milton How
ard, Mrs. Howard and family
of Macon, Raymond Howard
and Mrs. Howard of Perry
and Mrs. Jerry Howard and
family of Elko.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes
and children, Mrs. Marvin
Malone, Mr. Malone and
family, Jimmy Stokes, Mrs.
Stokes and Wendy of Perry,
Ed Stokes, Mrs. Stokes and
Trena of Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Renfroe King
and daughters, Mrs. Bobby
Childs and Mr. Childs, Mrs.
Bobby Marrett, Mr. Marrett
and Julie.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul How
ard and daughter, Miss Den
ise Howard of Powersville.
Tree Seedlings
Made Available
Georgia Forestry Commis
sion seedling order forms are
in the hands of your county
forest ranger, county agent,
Soil Conservation Service
technician and Agricultural
Conservation Program offi
cer. A supply of ou million
tree seedlings is available for
order by Georgia landowners.
Ray Shirley, Commission
director, said that all seed
ling orders must be submit
ted on a Commission order
form. He pointed out that all
orders, received prior to the
first of November, will be
filled depending on supply.
If orders exceed supply, the
trees will he prorated be
tween orders. Orders receiv
ed after the first of Novem
ber will be filled on a first
come, first serve basis.
Shirley emphasized that
payment must accompany all
orders before shipment can
be made. No refunds will be
made on orders cancelled af
ter Feb. 1, 1968.
Mail completed orders to
the Georgia Forestry Com
mission, P. O. Box 1077, Ma
con, Ga. 31202.
Commission foresters are
available to assist landown
ers in determining what spe
cies should be planted, how
many and in what areas. Ser
vices of these foresters can
be obtained through the lo
cal county forestry unit.
Ah'm a
10 Gallon Mao...
+ RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM
Here Oct. 11
i
■BIB ’
Mr. and Mrt. Ed Harper and children, Susan, 4,
and Bobby, 8 months.
Ed Harper Joins Watson
In Robins Funeral Home
Gardner Watson announced yes-
terday that Ed Harper of Griffin / . | , .
has become associated with the NGW Identity
former Watson-Wainwrighl Fun- #
eral Home of Warner Robins and Os Missionaries
the name has been changed to
Watson-Harper Funeral Home. Studied bv WSCS
Mr. Harper, a native of Blake
ly, Ga. has 14 years experience “Missionaries Find a New Iden
in the funeral profession. He has tity” was the subject of the pro
been in Griffin for the last seven gram presented at the general
years. He is a graduate of the meeting of the Woman’s Society
John A. Gupton College, with a °f Christian Service on Monday
degree in mortuary science. afternoon in the Fellowship Hall.
At Griffin, Mr. Harper was a Mrs. Lewis Bledsoe introduced
member of the First Baptist ibe program and served as read-
Church, the American Business er 1° can ‘y the theme of the
Club and the Moose Lodge. Mrs. stor y depicted by a series of let-
Harpcr, the former Mary Jane * crs which revealed the events in
Eaker of Manchester, is past lhe life of a young lady from the
president of the American Busi- f* me she made a decision to be
ness Club Auxiliary. come a missionary until she ar-
The Harpers have two children, r ‘ ved on the Mission Field. These
Susan, 4, and Bobby, 8 months. letters were read before appro-
They will make their home at P r * a l e settings by Miss Jane
604 Skyway Drive, Warner Rob- Voseipka, Mrs. Francis Nunn,
ins, Mrs. Earl Marshall and Miss
Mr W’atson also announced Pcmde Edwards,
that Gervis Holloman has joined Mrs - Marion Brown opened the
the staff of the Watson-Harper meeting with a devotion, invited
Funeral Home. the members to become a part
of the fellowship of Intercession
and told of plans to draw Pray-
CARDOF THANKS er p ar t ners a t the next circle
I would like to thank ev- _ ... ...
eryone for all the nice things Mrs, Dan Britton presided over
done for me while I was in business session,
the hospital and since I came t * le c^ose of l^e , meeting 50
home. Mav God bless each of Ditty Bags were packed for use
you ' by American Red Cross for our
DAISY JONES servicemen.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE mmjhA I* # * *
The weekly bridge HHH
game staged by Houston Lake I •
Country Club was won by Mr. QC . •
and Mrs. Shaffer Day. Second " •
place winners were Mrs. Da- BLOOD *
vid Hulbert and Mrs. Gene *
Weems. In third place were donor :
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gena. ••#•••••
WATCH WHAT’S
HAPPENING AT 1010
MAIN STREET
>
Come by our modern new store and look over our complete line of
HOME FURNISHINGS, APPLIANCES AND ZENITH TV'S
SIMMONS BEDDING SALE
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG FREE OFFER TODAY |
TWIN SIZE COUNTESS BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS . . . $79.95 i
TWIN SIZE DUCHESS BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS . . . $89.95 ;
REST MASTER BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS . ..... $99.95
I
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE SIMMONS' BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, YOU GET
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF SIX BEAUTIFUL HEADBOARDS AND FRAMES FREE, FREE, FREE.
DOUBLE SIZE 97TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $49.95
U. S. RUBBER TWIN SIZE SPRINGS AND MATTRESS $149.00
BEAUTYREST BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS $89.50 each
COME BY NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT BEDDING SALE AT
\ >
Lasseter’s furniture and appliance co.
FORMERLY MASSEE FURNITURE CO., INC.
1010 Main Street PERRY, GEORGIA
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ca., Thursday, October 5, IM7
SERVICEMEN
USS ESSEX—Aviation Elec
tronics Technician Third
Class Johnnie Thompson Jr.,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie M. Thompson Sr. of
Ht. 1, Kathleen, helped set a
new monthly flight time rec
ord as a member of Helicop
ter Anti-Submarine Squad
ron-Five. The squadron is
based aboard the anti-submar
ine warfare support aircraft
carrier USS Essex in the Med
iterranean Sea.
The new record of 1800
flight hours was accumulat
ed in 25 days of around the
clock flight operations dur
ing the month of August.
CAT LAI. Vietnam John L
Duncan, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Duncan, Elko, was pro
moted to Army specialist tour
Sept. 11 in Vietnam, where he is
serving with the 4th Transporta
tion Command.
Spec. Duncan, a stevedore in
124th Transportation Company of
the command’s 11th Battalion
near Cat Lai, entered the Army
in April 198(; and was stationed
at Ft. Eustis. Va.. before arriv
ing overseas last January.
He is a 19U4 graduate of Hous
ton County Training School in
Perry, and was employed by
Georgia Decor, Inc., in Perry,
before entering the Army.
Red clover is Vermont's
flower.
■ ■in" i l— — — —mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mi i hi
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
on Permanents
$lO wave reduced to $ 8.95
$12.50 wave reduced to SIO.OO
sls wave reduced to $12.50
Include shampoo, set and haircut
OFFERED ONLY OCT. 9 THROUGH OCT. 14
KATHY'S SALON OF BEAUTY
U. S. 41 South Phone 987-3911
‘A :i 6
■ i
% , Jfk
■ m .fk
1 If ..
%
A3C WILLIAM T. BROWN
William T. Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown of
Perry, has been promoted from
Airman Third Class to Airman
Second Class at Offutt Air Force jf
Base, Nebraska.
Airman Brown has been in the y
service for the last 15 months.
He is a graduate of Perry High
School.
WATER POLLUTION
Water pollution grows more ob
jectionable each day. Wayne D.
O'Stean, resource development
specialist with the Cooperative -
Extension Service, says water
pollution is a critical reality to- I
ctay and it is the result of care- 1
lessness. Nearly every Georgia
community is now lacing this
problem.
Tuna fishes are members
of the mackcral family.