Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Homo Journal, Porry, Go., Thursday, Juno 10, IHI
Varied Activites Scheduled
For Peach Festival June 29
The second annual Georgia
Peach Festival will be staged
at Reynolds June 29, with ac
tivities beginning at 10 a.ra. at
♦he Flint Electric Building.
The peach dish contest entries
will be open for public inspec
tion from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Flint
Electric.
The peach queen contest will
be held at the Reynolds Kiwanis
Golf Course and swimming pool
at 4 p.m. The beauty winner
will receive a salary of *350 a
month for two months during the
summer of 1969.
Another feature of the festival
will be a golf tournament start
ing at 9 a.in., with 40 teems
entering. Those interested
should contact Pro Chuck
Bishop, Kiwanis Golf Course,
Reynolds, Ga., 31076, for de
tails. Deadline for entering is
June 24.
Senator Herman Talmadge will
speak at 6 p.m. at the golf
course, and a dance will be held
at 9 p.m. at the National Guard
armory.
Climaxing the festivities will
be a parade of contestants, es
corted by their sponsors, and
the crowning of the Peach Queen.
W Any electrician
m who knows what’s 1
watt is in the
is Yellow
Pages
-
New Perry Nursing Home, Inc.
(formerly Houston Halls)
500 STANLEY ST., PERRY
PHONE 987-3251
. A Medical Care
■ Nursing Home
ED WILLIS Administrator
WlmM'W FORD
ii gm -/pi
>:> aH9K
9 National projection ol Michigan
ford xl fastback registrations lor 67 model-year.
EMM
Make your move to Ford Country today.
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1032 BALL ST. PERRY, GA. PHONE 987-2411
1 Personal
t
Miss Eva Borora has returned
to Dublin to teach summer
i school after a visit with Mr.
■ and Mrs. W. B. Roberts.
• * *
Miss Maybelle Tabor left
Monday to resume her senior
studies at summer school at
Georgia College at Milledgeville.
• * *
Miss Willye Powell of Albany
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vernon Tuggle, and Mr. Tuggle.
• « •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickland
of McDonough were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Davis.
• • *
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Lee, Mrs.
John Satterfield and George VV.
Lee spent the weekend on a
fishing trip to Eufaula, Ala.
0 W *
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Diaz of
Mobile, Ala. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J .Sprouse this
week.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pistone of
St. Petersburg, Fla. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Meens, coining to
attend the high school gradua
tion of her brother, Frans Meens,
* • •
Mrs. Evelyn Whipple and her
sister, Mrs. J. S. Vaughan of
Cochran, are visiting Dr. Deryle
Whipple and family in Cherry
Hill, N. C.
eiMLwy]
LEAVE IT/
SL/J^r-ni
\ J
I I'eMtuaiJt car rmivti mm mr/Mt as
y mu Ain icmr. Lock you/t imitioh, lock .
I YOUK POOK AHO TAKt TUt KfY/
Tuggle Presents Workshop Check
Bill Eason, local FFA member, receives a check
from W. V. Tuggle, president of Perry Loan and Sav
ings Bank, to send him to the annual Natural Re
sources Conservation Workshop at ABAC this week.
L. C. Walker, chairman of the Ocmulgee Soil and I
Water Conservation District, looks on. (Home Journal \
Photos). (
snn 7
•jU ■ -)
IHfllliHHwmfclwiaf laHHI
Stubbs Gives Conservation Check
James Stubbs, vice president of First National (
Bank of Perry, presents Jimmy Scogins with a check
to send him to the Natural Resources Workshop. Look
ing on is L. C, Walker. Both local banks send two 1
FFA members to the workshops each summer. 1
FFA Students Attend
Conservation Workshop :
BY SAM MORTON
Perry High FFA Reporter
Two members of the Perry
FFA Chapter are attending the
Annual Natural Resources Con
servation Workshop at ABAC
this week. Bill Eason, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T, R. Eason, and Jim
my Scogin. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Griffin are the two mem
bers in attendance. The work
shop continues through Friday of
this week.
This workshop is sponsored an
nually by the Georgia Chapter.
| Soil Conservation Society of Am-
I erica ami the Georgia Associa-
I lion of Soil and Water Conserva-
I lion District Supervisors. Locally
I the two FFA members workshop
Ij expenses are being paid by the
c
Perry Loan and Savings Bank I
and The First National Bank of (
Perry. 8
While at the workshop mem- *
tiers will receive classroom and
field instruction in all phases of ‘
conservation of natural resour- 1
ces. The instruction will be given 1
by representatives of the Soil *
Conservation ,Ag Research Serv- 1
ice, Georgia Forestry Commis
sion, Georgia Game and Fish '
Commission, U. S. Forest Serv
ice and U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Georgia Planter Degree
Six members of the Perry FFA
chapter have submitted applica
r lions to the Stale Association for
, the Stale Farmer degree. Those
, members are Terry Walker,
Paul Layman, Frankie Daye, A1
Childers, Otis Vansom and War
ren Talton.
The Georgia Planter degree is
the highest degree that can be
awarded by the State Associa
tion. The qualifications for this
degree is the completion of at
least two years of Vocational,
have invested at least SSOO in his
supervised practice program
earned from his training pro
gram. be familiar with the slate
and national constitution and
have been active in his FFA
chapter affairs.
f FOR THE FAMILY
. “ MANAGER
I* W
ITEM: Standard ground
covers are pachys and r a.
myrtle. Ivy, but you can use
junipers, thyme, sedum, hostas,
eotoncasters and Hall’s honey
suckle. See your local nursery
man for more information.
♦ ♦ *
ITEM The rich terracotta
color of clay pots is a stan
dard, w i d e 1 y - recommended
decorator color, so clay pots
whose surfaces are kept clean
can be properly and at
tractively used without orna
mentation as exterior con
tainers for house plants. They
also blend well with both
flowering and foliage varieties,
without detracting from the
plant itself.
* * *
ITEM; Before you begin
painting, prepare the surface
by dusting ceilings, walls and
woodwork. For excessively
dirty surfaces, wash with a
mild synthetic detergent and
rinse thoroughly with water.
Make sure the surface is bone
dry before painting. Hemember
to remove loose, flaking or
blistering paint with a wire
brush and scraper.
• * *
ITEM: If your baking
sheets and pans have lost their
original shine, it will be worth
your time and effort to polish
them with fine steel wool. This
will help to insure topnotch
baking results.
• * *
ITEM: N’ever buy a founda
tion garment without first
trying it on in the store.
Always check the garment for
comfort in standing, sitting
and bending positions.
Tawasi Holds Annual Luncheon
At Houston Lake Country Club
Members of The Tawasi Club
enjoyed the picturesque setting
of the Houston Lake Country
Club, as they held their annual
luncheon there on Wednesday,
June 12.
Tables were attractively set
up in the private dining area of
the club, which overlooks the
moss covered trees and lake.
Jlach table featured an attractive
centerpiece, portraying the eight
different and unusual programs,
participated in by each club
member during the year.
Mrs. Earl Marshall, 111 gave a
poetic rendition recalling these
programs, entitled “This Was
Your Date With Tawasi”, after
which members voted for their
choice of the most outstanding
among the eight programs.
The September 1967 Moun
taineer Party at Green’s Pond,
was chosen the winner, and a
silver charm inscribed “A Date
to Remember”, was awarded to
each of the September committee,
composed of Mrs. Richard Ray,
Mrs. Joe Vance, Mrs. Oliver
Horne, Mrs. Earl Marshall, 111,
and Mrs. Don Bartlett.
In concluding the club’s busi
ness for the 1967-68 year, Mrs.
Richard Ray heard annual re
ports from each committee chair
man, and commended them for
♦ heir loyal work in the club dur
Civitans to Stage Horse Show
To Equip Midget Football Team
The Perry Civitan Club, long
interested in youth activities, is
launching a new endeavor. This
fall they will sponsor, organize,
and equip a Midget Football
League. This is quite an en
deavor and calls for a large out
lay of time, effort, and money.
The Civitans are noted for
their expenditure of time and
talents, and generous contri
butions to worthy causes. How
ever, the price tag on an under
taking of this size is considera
ole so the Civitans began to cast
about for assistance in a fund
raising effort, and they did not
have to look far.
The members of the Perry
Saddle and Harness Club, Inc.
have contributed their efforts to
charitable causes in the past,
and once again the horses will
be running for a worthy cause.
There will be a Western Horse
Show, the first weekend in
August, at the Perry Saddle Club
Arena, with the proceeds going
to the Civitans to help finance
the Midget Football League.
The Civitans will be selling
advance tickets to the show, so
whether or not the date is in
conflict with your vacation,
Luncheon Given
For Miss Abrams
Mrs. Wilson Moody entertained
at a lovely luncheon at Houston
Lake Country Club Tuesday,
honoring Miss Beverly Abrams,
bride-elect of Kenny Bryant.
A yellow and white color
scheme was used, featuring
daisies.
Covers were laid for 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mc-
Curdy and sons visited rela
tives in Columbus last week
end.
Peanut experts prefer Polyrarri
w ill c. int It l ti
ing the year. Each member was
also praised for their coopera
tion in all projects undertaken
by the club, and Mrs. Ray pre
sented each one with a token
award.
On behalf of the club, Mrs.
Earl Marshall 111 expressed the
Club’s appreciation to Mrs. Ray
for her outstanding services as
their president during the 1967-
68 club year, and presented her
with a lovely Paul Revere Sil
ver Bowl, appropriately engraved.
A letter was read from the
new president, Mrs. Don Bartlett,
who was unable to attend the
luncheon,expressing her i nterest
in the coming year.
Committee chairman for the
new year were named by Mrs.
Ashton Jones, and clever year
books entitled “Second Time A
round" were distributed. To
introduce the club theme for the
coming year, a delightful little
song was done by Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Curtis Riner, Mrs. Jim
Vogt, Mrs. Stephen Pace and
Mrs. J. T. Turner.
Honor guests for the luncheon
were club’s new members, Mrs.
Stephen Pace Jr., Mrs. Robert
Brown and Mrs. William Reeves.
Also attending as a guest was
Mrs. Faye Harris, who is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stever.
help a boy into a football uni
form, buy a few tickets!
TALK ABOUT
A COMBINE!
H it
fai i]
| "The Lilliston 1500 is j
£|| just a fine Peanut Com- jNj
[; i bine, that's all there is j j
ji to it," says Pat Raley, g
j "Its clean picking, its M
j;T speed and its separation N
N are second to none."
M li'ii
j|l ||
r-i ill
U H. E. (Pat) Raley g
Kinsey, Alabama hj
|j) g
Overwhelming
| testimony proves |
11 the Lilliston
first in the field
1 ; i I
Have you seen
; h the new Lilliston?
N N
fig H
hi te|
PERRY
j j IMPLEMENT CO. |
' It Perry, Ga. i'l
- N §
8 ADVANTAGE'
OF OUR
AUTO-FINANCING
PLAN
wH
W4'
11 I
r.
B |i| B
B M B_
f I «W ■ MB .
vDf
i
JHHI
’‘
<BkRSH
ynvv
B P
Kii b
fHiH|^
Rsor
w. iuwn-niip. ■ r-
Member of FDIC
Perry Loan & Savings Bank
\~frCMBEW DEPQ'sTr i~N SijRAN -
Personalized Service with Modem Banking Since 18S. -