Newspaper Page Text
(otion Gathering Doubles in Week
VIENNA Cotton harvesting
‘ oximately doubled this wees
f‘ r t he previous week according
the Vienna Classing Office,
samples classed for the week
Sept. 29 totaled 10,035 as
ompared to 5,848 the preceding
L e k This brings the season's
total to 21,180 bales classed. Col
lar' harvesting is approximately
'5 percent completed in the Vi
enna Classing Office territory.
Grades and staple lengths con
tinued good. Sixty percent class
ed Strict Low Middling, 20 par
ent Middling and better with
rive percent Low Middling. Eight
een percent was Light Spotteu
ivith Strict Low Light Spotted ac
counting for 11 percent. Six per
cent was reduced in grade be
cause of grass.
Forty-nine percent stapled 1-
li6 inches; 19 percent 1-1/32
Inches, and 31 percent 1-3/32
inches and better.
Ninety-five percent micronair
d in the premium 3.5 to 4.9
J 1
(don’t fasten
your seat belt)
GARDNER WATSON
FUNERAL HOME
Published to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council
and the National Safety Council. For free copy of Seat Belt Fact
Sheet write: N.S.C., 425 No. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60611
lisiw
STARTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16
Announcements / j/
-j Television! | 11|
AKIN DRUG CO.
Village Square Perry, Ga.
range. Only three percent was 5.0
to 5.2 and one percent in the 3.3
to 3.4 range.
One buyer reported buying 110
bales of Strict Low Middling l
-1/16 inches at $17.50 above loan
rate, green card class. A few
bales of Strict Low Middling 1-1/8
inches were sold for $40.00 above
loan rate.
Officers Elected
By Men Golfers
At the Tuesday night meeting
of the Men’s Golf Association of
Houston Lake Country Club new
officers were elected.
They are John Smith, presi
dent; Shaffer Day, vice president:
John Grady, tournament chair
man; Paul Griffin, secretary and
treasurer.
Politics: the most promising of
all careers.
<S<£t£c l-la.:
Theme Adopted
By Garden Club
The Perry Garden Club met
Thursday, Sept. 28, at the home
; of Mrs. Vernon Tuggle, with Miss
Martha Cooper and Mrs. Vates
Green as cohostesses.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Byron T. Cook,
who gave the devotional based
i on Genesis 2:8-9.
Mrs. E. E. Edwards presented
the speaker, Richard B. Ray,
mayor of Perry. Mr. Ray gave
a most interesting history of
Perry, with special emphasis on
the growth of our city, and the
projected increase in the popula
tion within the next few years
and the need for services in the
future, He urged for the coop
eration of all clubs in helping
Perry to qualify as a "Georgia
Certified City” contest sponsored
by the Georgia Municipal Asso
ciation and the Georgia Power
Company.
The theme of the Perry Garden
Club for the year 1967-68 is “The
New South—Cherish the Past,
Enrich the Present, Expand Out
Horizons and Look to the Fu
ture."
Our purpose is to protect, pre
serve and beautify our American
Heritage, and to renew interest
in old favorites of Southern
Gardens.
Club projects; To encourage
civic improvement, promote
“Anti-Litter Programs"; the
selection of and publicity for a
"Beauty Spot of the Month” and
to encourage interest in beauti
fication in all of its phases.
At the close of the business
meeting delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Twenty-seven members were
present, and Mrs. Stephen Pace
Jr. *vas a welcomed guest.|
Mayor Addresses
DAR Chapter Here
The General Daniel Stewart
DAR chapter held the September
meeting at the home ot Miss
Martha Cooper with Mrs. L. B.
Lester. Miss Allene Ryals, and
Miss Willie Ryals as co-hostess
es. Mrs. A. C. Pritchett, chapter
regent, presided.
Mayor Richard Ray was guest
speaker, presenting a most inter
esting discussion on the U. S.
Constitution. In appreciation the
chapter presented the mayor ot
the city a DAR book, entitled In
Washington.
During the business meeting
Miss Florine Rainey, Yearbook
chairman, distributed the year
books for the coming year. For
the second consecutive year the
books are a gift from Miss Rai
ney.
Mrs. Pritchett displayed the
DAR Magazine Advertising award
presented to the chapter by
NSDAR. This award was the re
sult of the work of Mrs. Floyd
Smith and Miss Rainey.
Pears are a major fruit crop
in Oregon.
Well Known Entertainers to Appear
At Flint Electric Meeting Oct. 12
Members of Flint Electric I
Membership Corporation and vis- j
ilors who attend the annual meet- j
ing of the cooperative in Reyn- I
outs next week will be enter- I
lamed by "The Chuck Wagon I
Gang.” a singing group from I
Nashville, weil-known in the I
Southeast, and Miss Bea David- :
son, a comedienne who has ap- j
peared on national television.
The annual meeting is schedul- I
ed for next Thursday night. Oct.
12, wiih registration opening at
6 p. m., according to an an
nouncement this week. The an- i
nual business session will include 1
reports of the prior year's activi
ty, the annual election of mem
bers to till posts on the Board of
Directors, and forecasts of future
p,ans.
"As we approach our 30th an
niversary, we are confronted
with continuing problems in
meeting the ever-increasing needs
for electric power by our mem
bership,” said S. J. Tankersley,
Flint EAIC general manager. "It
is certainly to the best interest
of the members, and to the fu
ture of their electric system, to
attend their annual meeting, be
come aware of the problems fac
ing us, and support the objectives
ot the cooperative.”
In addition to the professional
entertainment, there will be ex
hibits displayed by 4-H cmbs in
the area, and drawings for num
erous door prizes throughout the
meeting.
The Nook for the week is from
a neighbor of mine, Olive (Mrs.
J. B.) Calhoun.
The Fresh Apple Cake is grand;
she gave me a piece to nibble on
and I had it with a glass of milk
... so good.
The other recipe will be most
welcome with Fall days and C;ub
days here. It is for Instant Rus
sian Tea and it will be nice to
make and store in the refrigera
tor ahead of time.
Fresh Apple Cake
I*2 cups cooking oil
2 cups sugar
3 gegs, well beaten
3 cups cake flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups diced apples
Cream sugar and oil, add eggs.
Add flour, salt and soda sifted
together. (This mix will get thick
so you will have to mix by hand
as will be Loo thick for electric
mixer.) Now fold in nuts, ap
ples and flavoring. Grease tube
pan and bake 1 hour and 15 min
utes in 350 degree oven.
Glace For Cake
y z stick oleo
U cup milk
1 cup brown sugar.
Mix, boil 4 minutes and add 1
teaspoon vanilla. Pour over cake.
Instant Russian Tea
1 lb. jar Tang
cup Instant lea
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
*2 teaspoon ground cloves
Mix all ingredients well. Store
in dosed jar. Use 2 teaspoons of
this mixture to 1 cup of hot wa
ter for hot Russian tea. <or you
may add cold water if you wisn.)
Lemon may be added when serv
ed.
Sip away.
—Mildred.
Marriage License i
Applications
Marriage applications through
Sept. 23 at the Ordinary’s oflice (
of Houston County;
John Henry Owens, Elko, and J
Emma Jean Riley, Elko.
Robert Wesley Burnett, Warner
Robins, and Doris Marie New
berry, Warner Robins.
Henry Frank Montgomery, War
ner Robins, and Linda Kaye De-
Loach, Warner Robins.
Lott Culberson Williams, War
ner Robins, and Evelyn Lowery
Harvill, Warner Robins.
Michael Eldred Glenn, Warner
Robins, and Betty Dianne Beas
ley, Warner Robins.
Perry Daniel Campbell, Warner
Robins, and Barbara Anglyn
Sorrow, Warner Robins.
KASTEN AT SEWANEE
SEWANEE. Tenn. - Walter
Frederick Kasten 111, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Kasten Jr., 1400
Canterbury Court, Perry, is one
of 846 students to enroll in the
College of Arts and Sciences of
the University of the South this
fall. He is a freshman,
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Appearing at Flint Electric's annual meeting will
be Miss Bea Davidson, an amusing comedienne who
does songs, patter and pantomime, and who has been
seen on national TV shows with Gary Moore, Rosemary
Clooney, Connie Stevens, and others.
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THE CHUCK WAGON GANG—For over 25 years
this versatile group has entertained millions of fans
across the nation, and sold hundreds of thousands of
Columbia Recordings. This family singing group will
appear at the Flint EMC annual meeting next week.
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Mr. and Mrs. Don McGlohon and daughter,
Donna, 3.
Don McGlohon Joins
Watson Funeral Home
Gardner Watson announced yes
terday that Don McGlohon of
Course Offered
On Food Service
For Perry Area
Miss Mabel Walter, food
service training specialist,
Distributive Education Serv
ice, Georgia State Depart
ment of Education, Atlanta,
will offer Food Service Train
ing which is provided by
Public School System and is
sponsored by the Georgia
Restaurant Association and
and the Food Service Execu
tives Association. There are
no fees or other costs.
This will be the first time
this training has been offer
ed in the Perry area and
employees may participate in
the 100 hour planned program
that leads to a Food Service
Certificate presented by the
State Restaurant Association.
Classes will be at Holiday
Inn from 9 to 11:15 a. m. on
Basic Table Service, and
Thursday from 2 to 4:15 p.
m.
Registration should be
made in advance by calling
Jim Ensley, Innkeeper, Holi
day Inn, Perry.
ON SIX CONTINENTS
What do two and three-fourths
million American boys and girls
have in common with youth on
six continents? The answer, ac
cording to Dr, T. L. Walton,
state 4-H Club leader at the Uni
versity of Georgia, is 4-H. He
points out that 4-H and 4-H-like
programs are benefiting 75 coun
tries throughout the world.
Psychiatrist: one who turns the
individual insight out.
Augusta has become associated
with Gardner Watson Funeral
Homes in Perry and Warner Rob
ins.
Mr. McGlohon succeeds Riley
Hunt Jr,, who was appointed ad
ministrative assistant of the
solicitor general of the Macon
Judicial Circuit.
Mrs. McGlohon has accepted a
teaching assignment in the Sixth
grade at C. B. Watson School in
Warner Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. McGlohon have
moved into the home at 1103
Third Street in Perry. They have
a daughter. Donna, 3,
Mr. McGlohon is a graduate of
John A. Gupton College in Nash
ville, Tenn., and holds a degree
in mortuary science. Before en
tering the funeral profession he
was owner and operator of a
barber shop in Warner Robins.
After his graduation from Gup
ton, he was associated with Hen
derson Brothers Funeral Home in
Savannah. After leaving Hender
son’s, he became associated with
Piatt’s Funeral Home in Augusta.
Mrs. McGlohon, the former
Nancy McLendon, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mc-
Lendon of Hawkinsville. She is a
graduate of Middle Georgia Col
lege, Cochran, and Georgia Sou
thern College, Statesboro, with a
bachelor ol science degree in
education. She has taught at
Northside High School at Warner
Robins and in schools in Chat
ham and Richmond counties.
Mr. Watson has been the fun
eral profession in Houston Coun
ty since 1942. He is a leader in
business, veterans and church
activities in Perry and Houston
County.
HDW Hint
Will IT COST
TO HEAT YOUR HOME EIECTRICAUY
7
■
GET A FREE ESTIMATE AND A FREE GIFT
Some folks used to think of electric heating as an
expensive luxury. It’s still a luxury, but it’s certainly
not expensive—not with the more efficient equipment =
and lower electric rates we have today. It would prob
ably surprise you to know how little it would cost to JV* |(r i;:
enjoy automatic electric heating in your home. So let t
us surprise you. We can tell you what you could ex- Tjt. I• 1
pect to pay for electric heating. This free estimate
carries no obligation, of course. In fact, we will make
you a gift of a good thermometer for yoor time. So rnrr
phone now. ' ■ RLt This handsome
thermometer is equipped
CALL YOUR LOCAL GEORGIA POWER COMPANY MANAGER "“on cups for easy
OR YOUR NEAREST CERTIFIED DEALER dieted in the Yellow mjSSTSST
Pages under "Heating Contractors.’’) doors or out.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, October 5, 1967
DAR Sets Meeting
Here on Saturday
The General Daniel Stewan
DAR Chapter will hold the Octo
ber meeting on Saturday, Oct. 7,
at 10;30 a. m. at Pritchett’s
Lodge. The meeting will be a
covered dish luncheon and mem
bers are urged to bring prospect
ive members.
Mrs. Leonard G. DeLamar of
Albany, Slate Lineage Keseartn
chairman, will conduct a work
shop on completing lineage pa
pers. For this reason the date
and hour of the meeting was
changed from the regular Octo
ber date.
Members are requested to noti
fy Mrs. A. C. Pritchett, 987-2206,
it they plan to attend and will
bring guests.
Eighty-eight per cent of
commercial forests in Mas
sachusetts are privately own
ed.
WEBB EYE CLINIC
and Optical Dispensary
For Eye Doctor’s services (eye examination and all
optometric eye services) an appointment is suggested.
For Optician’s services (making, repair, and adjust
ment of glasses) no appointment is needed.
Hours:
Daily 9 to 5:30 Phone 825-8223
Saturdays 8:30 to 12:30 Fort Valley
FNP 5% New Car Financing!
Actual Cost
Amt. to be No. of Monthly of
Financed Payments Payments Financing
SIOOO 36 31.94 150.00
SISOO 36 47.91 225.00
S2OOO 36 63.88 300.00
$2500 36 79.86 375.00
S3OOO 36 95.83 450.00
Compare finance charges before
you buy! Then, call us at 987-2405
CIDCT rffrobfc—
NATIONAL
BANK
of perry — y
New Car Aioney Saver!
Perry's Locally-owned Bank
(Shakerattleroir
Get smoother rolling.
With a new-car loan.
Look under BANKS or
LOANS. In the
YELLOW PAGES. Where
your fingers do the
walking.
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