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Peaches Pack Peaches in Middle Georgia
Not all Georgia peaches come in corrugated containers, latest style in pack
aging. Some come wrapped in youth and charm, like these six beauties photo
graphed at work in South Georgia packing houses. Top, left to right: Patsy Wil
liamson of Marshallville; Margaret Page and Debbie Collier, both of Byromville.
Lower photos: Nancy Musselwhite of Vienna, Mrs. Elizabeth Murph of Marshall
ville, and Joy Lowe of Garden Valley.
Junior Baseball Standings
TEAM STANDINGS
As of June 18, 1968
Won Lost
Beavers Ins 3 o
Andrew-McLendon . 3 1
Tollesmi 2 2
Lions 2 2
Super Foods 2 3
Kiwanis 0 4
Crimes scheduled on (he night
of June 7. 1968 were not played '
because of rain.
BY "MO” WRIGHT
Jr. league baseball began its
season on June 4, 1968 with a
game between Lions ami Kiwan
is. and Super Foods and Tolle
son.
R H E
Lions 5 71
Kiwanis 2 7 0 i
leading hitters: Kiwanis, Kem
bisz 3 for 4; Etheridge 1 for 3;
Lions, Houghton 2 (or 4, Irwin 2
for 4. Reaves 2 for 3. Winning
pitcher, Buddy Heaves; Losing
pkcher, Doug Rembisz.
Hugh Irwin of Lions knocked
the first home run of the sea
son in the sixth inning.
R H E
Super Foods 3 3 0
Tolieson 4 3 0
Leading hitters. Super Foods;
Hardy 1 for 3; Smith 1 for 3;
McCarty 1 for 2; Tolieson; Har
ris 1 for 3; Edleson I (or 2;
Brown 1 for 3; Wiiuiiug pitcher,
Chip Edleson; Losing pitcher,
Johnny Moore.
In the fifth inning, Chip Edle
son of Tolieson smashed a home
run.
June S, 1968
R H E
Lions 7 9 1
Super Foods 14 3 2
Leading hitters; Lions, Ellis 3
for 4; Houghton 2 for 4; Super
Foods, Ogietree 1 for 2; Tim
Bramblett I for 2. Winning pitch
er, Tim Bramblett; Losing pitch
er, Bobby Warner.
R H E
Beavers Ins 77 2
Andrew-Mela; ndon 2 3 5
Leading hitters; Beavers Ins.,
Sorrell 2 for 4, Hickson 2 for 4;
Andrew McLendon, Beck 1 for 3;
Cunningliam 1 for 3. Winning pit
cher, Earl Brown; Losing pitch
er; Mark Cunningham.
Home runs were hit by Seabie
Hickson and Kevin Sorrell.
Jona 11, 1968
R H E
Tolieson 5 2 1
Kiwanis 0 13
Leading hitters; Kiwanis: Rem
bisz, 1 for 3; Tolieson, Harris I
for 2; Dale Willard 1 for 3. Win
ning pitcher. Chip Edleson; Los
ing pitcher, Doug Rembisz.
R H E
Super Foods 10 1
Beavers Ins 12 6 3
The leading hitter of the night
was Kevin Sorrell of Beavers
Ins. with a double and a home
run. Winning pitcher, Earl
Brown; Losing pitcher, Johnny
Moore.
June 12, 1968
R H E
Andrew-McLendon ..6 71
Lions 3 2 0
Leading hitters; Andrew-Mc-
Lendon, Randy Murphy 4 for 4;
Lions, Jackson Ellis 2 for 3. Win
ning pitcher. Malt Maddox; Los
ing pitcher, Scott Osier.
R H E
Beavers Ins 14 13 4
Kiwanis 5 5 3
Leading hitters: Kiwanis,
Dwyane Murphy 1 for 2; Roper
1 for 3; Beavers ins., Bonner
2 for 3; Earl Brown 2 for 4. Win
ning pitcher, Clay Kirk; Losing
pitcher, Van Gladfelder. Earl
Brown of Heavers Ins. added
a home run to his credit.
R H E
Andrew-McLendon 11 5 0
Super Foods 6 12 3
Leading hitters, Super Foods,
Hardy 3 for 4; Smith 2 for 4;
Andrew -Mclendon, Cunningham
1 for 2; Winning pitcher, David
Bock; liosing pitcher, Charles
Hardy. Charles Hardy and Hicky
Smith of Super Foods both
smashed home runs.
R H E
Tolieson 8 6 4
Lions 11 8 3
Leading hitters, Tolieson, Har
ris 2 for 4; Chapman 2 for 3;
Lions. Houghton 3 for 3; Merritt
2 for 3. Winning pitcher, Bob
Bledsoe; Losing pitcher, Ricky
Mattox.
June 18, 1968
R H E
Super Foods 3 3 2
Kiwanis 2 10 2
Leading hitters: Super Foods:
Hardy 1 for 3; Moore 1 for 2;
Kiwanis: Rembisz 3 for 3; Glad
felter 2 for 3, Winning pitcher,
Tim Bramblett; Losing pitcher,
Doug Rembisz.
R H E
Andrew-McLendon .... 4 5 3
Tolieson 3 4 3
Leading hitters: Tolieson. Ed
leson 1 tor 3 Andrew-McLendon:
Mali Maddox 2 for 3; Winning
pitcher, Malt Maddox; Losing
pitcher. Jim Chapman.
HOME RUN HITTERS
As of June 18, 1968
Kevin Sorrell, Beavers Ins.,
2.
Seabie Hickson, Beavers Ins.,
1.
Earl Brown, Beavers Ins,, 1.
Chip Edleson, Tolieson, 1.
Charles Hardy, Super Foods, 1.
Ricky Smith, Super Foods, 1.
Hugh Irwin, Lions, 1.
f M
SALlCY—Shortest cover story
of the season: sleeveless romp
ers in gay cotton checks
Styled with elasticized bottom
i and semiblouson top, they’re
worn over a matching modi
fied bikini. By Lissy of Cali
fornia.
Perry Team Cops
2nd Straight Win
Perry’s women’s softball
team has a perfect record in two
outings, defeating Southern
Discount at Warner Robins Mon
day night, 8 to 2.
Linda Jones was the winning
pitcher and joined Jean Martin
us a home-run hitter. Scoring
runs were Linda Jones, 2, Patsy
Watson, 2, and Jannell Mellon, I.
The Perry Softball team de
feated Ray’s Furniture Dusters,
6-3, in their opening game of
the Women’s League at Warner
Robins last Saturday night.
Linda Jones was the winning
pitcher. Joe Ann Batchelor led
the Beckham-Journal team from
Perry with two homers, batting
in 5 of the 6 Perry runs. Also
scoring runs for Perry wore
Jannell Motion, Carol Batchelor,
Patsy Watson and Genie Martin.
Hera is the remainder of the
schedule of the team sponsored
by Milton Beckham and the Home
Journal of Perry;
June 24, Cliff Davis
July I, Cliff Davis
July 12, Furniture Mart
July 22, Southern Discount
July 25, Robins Bellos
July 29, Ray’s Furniture
■
<siw CeTyfla,
Wo have a Marshallville visitor
this week, Elizabeth (Mrs. I. F.)
Murph. Elizabeth dropped in
my shop some time ago to pick
up one of my Cook’s Nook cook
books, and we had a good time
“chatting cooking. I discovered
during the conversation that her
husband is a co-owner of Val-
Mar, which is located in Mar
shallville. To those of you who
are using Peach Concentrate or
the Peach Prink, this is their
home. Elizabeth sent me a
luscious Sweet Potato Souffle
which came from up Winder way.
It’s a bit different from the
usual, it has a topping which 1
like.
Naturally we must have a
Peach recipe; 1 have selected
. one sent to me by Barbara Parks
of Flint Electric Corporation
featuring the Peach Drink in a
Peach Party Punch. (This was
served at the First Annual
Georgia Peach Festival, the
recipe was created by Miss Nell
Boyd and Mrs, Rita Waters, Ex
tension Service Specialists at
the University of Georgia.)
Lastly 1 have at last discovered
Watermelon Ice and 1 am “us
I pleased as punch” to find this
i particular recipe. This was a
request several times lust sum
mer, it sounds so cool and re
freshing.
Sweet Potato Souffle
3 cups mashed (cooked) sweet
potatoes
1 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
1/3 stick oleo
Jl/2 cup sweet m Ik
1 teaspoon vanilla
i
Mix all ingredients together
and pour into greased baking
i dish. Cover with topping.
Topping for Souffle
1 cup brown sugar (either light
Pabst Management Team
Averages 42 Years Old
James C. Windham, Pabst
Brewing Company president,
recently announced Pabst’s in
tention to construct a *4O mil
lion brewery in Houston County,
center of the industrially re
surgent South.
Lying in mid-Georgia, Houston
County is c crossroads of the
fast-growing Southeastern por
tion of the United States,
Windham stated that he is
pleased Pabst shares many
characteristics with the growing
South. Pabst, too, is growing.
When Whidham came to the brew
ery in 1958, Pabst fortunes were
at a low ebb.
A native of Alabama, Windham
has since mobilized an ener
getic, imaginative, and highly
capable corporate staff at Pabst.
The results have been as dra
matic as the current industrial
renaissance of the South. Today
the brewery is near the top in
beer sales.
In his quest for staff person
nel, Windham is dedicated to
youth. “The Pabst management
matches the South’s youthful
vigor with an average of 42
years”, Windham said.
Typical of those who have
helpsd Pabst take second place
in the highly competitive brew
ing industry is William C.
Graham Jr., division manager foi
Pabst’s important Southeastern
Division, at age 49,
Graham joined Pabst in July,
1948, as a Southeastern Division
field salesman for the Pabst
Sales Company, Chicago. He
moved to district representative,
then district sales manager in
1952. By 1958 he had moved to
state manager for Florida and
Georgia and was named division
al manager in 1964.
Graham received his B. S.
degree from the Citadel,Charles
ton, South Carolina. Before com
ing to Pabst, Graham served as
secretary treasurer and general
manager with Red Rock Bottling
Company in Sumler, S. C. Ho
served in both World War II and
the Korean Conflict and was dis
charged with the rank of major
in July, 1952.
Presently, Graham resides at
2025 Peachtree Road, North
east, Atlanta. He will move to
Houston County as general mana
ger when the new brewery is
completed.
At its annual meeting in
Chicago, Pabst elected two
young men to its board of direc
tors. They are William F. Near
y, 47, executive vice president,
and August U. Pabst, 34, vice
president.
Neury, typical of the new
Pabst management, is a 1942
graduate of the University of
Wisconsin. He saw active duty
in the African and Italian cam-
It you are growing roses for
the first time this year, Gerald
Smith, Cooperative Extension
Service horticulturist, remainds
you not to forget about fertilizer.
Roses respond to a balanced
commercial fertilizer.
or dark)
1/2 cup flour
1 cup chopped nuts
1/3 stick melted oleo
Mix thoroughly and sprinkle
on souffle. Bake in 350 degree
oven about 35 minutes.
Peach Party Punch
4 bottles Peach Drink
1/4 cup lemon juice
1/4 cup pineapple juice
I quart bottled carbonated water
1/2 cup orange juice concentrate
1 pint Peach ice cream
2 bottles Peach Drink for cubes
or ring molds
I
Freeze 2 bottles Peach Drink
in ice cube trays or ring molds.
Just before serving mix juices
and carbonated water, add
| softened ice cream, stir slightly.
Add frozen Peach Drink.
Watermelon Ice
I
1 Put 4 cups watermelon cubes,
1 seeds removed, in the container
1 of a blender and blend them until
the melon is pureed. Stir in
' 1/2 cup sugar and 2 tablespoons
lemon juice and blend the mix
ture until the sugar is dissolved.
Pour the mixture into a re
, frigerator tray and freeze the
ice until it is firm but not solid.
Serve 4.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Meeting new folks is ‘‘oh so
nice’*.
This the ingredient to give
life spice.
Each day as a stranger comes
our way
He brings new glow to an or
dinary day.
Mildred
BA
MMMr
Jl9 ! : WMlfe,
WILLIAM C. GRAHAM JR.
To Be Resident Manager
paigns of World War 11. Follow
ing his discharge, he joinedth«
accounting department of Pabst.
Neary was appointed treasurer
of Pabst in 1966 and later that
year became vice president and
assistant to the president. In
July of 1967, he was appointed
executive vice president. He
is a 20-year veteran with Pabst.
Pabst, son of the late August
Pabst and grandson of the late
Frederick Pabst, former presi
dent and chairman of the Pabst
Brewing Company, joined the
brewery in April 1966. Prior to
this, he had been president of
Pabst Motors, Inc., Milwaukee.
Since that time, he has been an
assistant to Windham. Pabst is
the first member of his family
to serve with the brewery since
1957. He attended the Universi
ty of Wisconsin and is a gradu
ate of the Siebel Institute of
Technology, Chicago, where he
earned a degree in brewing
technology.
Also keeping with this youth
ful pattern are; Arnold J. Wino
grad, 41, vice president-adver
tising; N. Peter AUerup, 39,
corporate advertising director;
Charles Krueck, 52, engineering
director.
Richard Straka, 40, staff
engineer; Robert Spiller, 37,
vice president, finance; Gordon
Schaefer, 35, treasurer; Charles
Olds, 47, assistant secretary;
William Yost, 32, legal depart
ment; John Andres, 47, director,
corporate labor relations.
James Uhlinger, 32, manager,
corporate labor relations; Karl
Strauss, 55, vice president,
production; George Butler, 53,
vice president, sales; John
Reifenrath, 40, general sales
manager.
Herbert Brittain, 40, Lakes
Division manager; Stanley Ko
bach, 45, merchandising direc
tor; and John Towers, 51, direc
tor of trade relations.
, mm——— ———m ■» mmi i ... ■■■■■
News of tho
NEGRO COMMUNITY
BY JEANETTE ALLEN, Phone 987-2041
Zellner-Muller
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zellner
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
■ daughter. Miss Dorothy Francis
Zellner, to Andrew Muller Jr. of
Newark, N. J,
Miss Zellner is a graduate of
Fort Valley State College. She
is teaching at the Miller Street
School, Newark, N. J.
Mr. Muller is a graduate of
the Johnson C. Smith University,
Newark, N. J. He is working
with the Bureau of Attendance
as an attendance officer in
Newark. k
The wedding is set for June
29, at 1 Wallace Street, Newark,
New Jersey.
The Omar Social and Saving
Club would like to thank every
one for attending their dance
last night. A prize was given
to the person with the smallest
waist.
The club holds its regular
meetings on Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
For -thore information call any
of the following members: Miss
Carrie Porter, president; Miss
Shirley Small, secretary; Miss
Jeanette Allen, treasurer; Miss
Vivian Walker, reporter.
J. B. PEAVY
Funeral Services for J. B.
Peavy were held Sunday, June
16, at 2 p.m. at the Brown
Chapel CME Church, Perry.
Remarks were made by Rev.
Robert Rouse and Deacon Callo
way Royal. Solo Sister Ruby
Richardson; obituary, Miss
Jeanette Allen; eulogy. Rev.
B. J. Pettigrew. Interment was
at the church cemetery.
The family would like to
thank their many friends for the
kindness that was given them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collins
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Solomon and family spent Wed
nesday, June 5, in Atlanta
attending the graduation exer
cises of Timothy Solomon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Solomon,
Jobs Go Begging,
People Jobless
BY HERMAN TALMADGE
U. S. Senator from Georgia
The United States today is
confronted with a serious econo
mic paradox. We have millions
of people who cannot find jobs,
and millions of jobs that cannot
find people.
For an overwhelming majority
of our citizens, we have un
paralleled prosperity and a high
standard of living. On the other
hand, there are about 30 million
Americans—both White and Ne
gro, urban and rural—in dire
poverty.
There are great pockets of
chronic unemployment, at a
time when there are not enough
skilled workers to go around,
and when this country has en
joyed more than 80 consecutive
months of economic growth and
E business expansion.
Legislation pending in the
Senate, of which I am a cospon
sor, would do much to alleviate
this problem by allowing busi
ness and industry an income
tax credit for expenses involved
in job training programs.
1 believe private industry has
certain important advantages
over the government in job
training. Although the govern
ment can sometimes give excel
lent training, the cost is often
excessive—such as in some of
the Job Corps Centers where
the cost per enrollee has gone
1 as high as $9,000, The fact is, .
we are not getting to this job
problem as efficiently, economi- 1
cally, or as rapidly as we should.
Moreover, government can
train, but it cannot guarantee a
job at the end. Private business
can. Not only can it provide the
training plus the job, it can also
pay a salary during the training
process. Many companies are
already engaged in such pro
grams and a job training tax
' credit system would be an in
centive to companies to enlarge
I existing programs, and for other
companies to start them. This
legislation deserves our atten
> tion and strong support.
1 We do not propose that all
: government programs be eliminat
i ed. But we do need a stronger
’ working partnership between the
> government and private indus
try, with the government pro
’ viding every possible incentive
' for industry-operated programs to
> help people help themselves.
> The best solutions and the
1 most important solutions to the
i social and economic problems
confronting our country can be
s found in education, job training,
" retraining, in the creation of
" more jobs, and in more people
■ who are ready, willing, and able
to fill these jobs.
(3
MISS DOROTHY ZELLNER
from Morris Brown College
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Solomon received his
Bachelor of Arts degree and
was among several chosen as
honor graduates.
.r iff - I
SOPH ISTICATED Belts go
high and wide for summer,
and the fashion point is un
derscored in this high-belted
design of printed cotton pique.
The skirt is paneled for easy
fullness. Designed by Mike
Anthony for Jean of California.
Tha Houston Homo Journal, Parry, Ca., Thursday, J un * H
'Miss Georgia' Chosen
Miss Burma Davis, "Miss Warner Robins" tor the
last two years, was chosen as "Miss Georgia" in the
finals of the state beauty pageant at Columbus last
Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Davis.
■ ' - " *
Text of Speech by
Pobst Pres. Windham
It is a real pleasure to join
all of you today at this ground
breaking ceremony.
The entire South and especial
ly the Southeastern part of this
nation have come a long way
since the spring of 1934 when 1
was a young man looking for a
job and I was compelled to go
north because in Alabama, if
you recall, shelled corn sold for
25 cents a bushel, eggs were a
nickel a dozen, cotton was
five or six cents a pound, and
grown men were working for 50
cents to $1 a day if they could
find any kind of a job.
The industrialization of the
South that has taken place and
will take place in the future will
contribute much to the stability
and growth of this area. The
young men of today and of the
future will not have to leave the
South to obtain good jobs as we
did in the early 30’s.
I have been asked many times
why did you choose Houston
County and the state of Georgia
as the site for building a large
brewery. I think that this is an
opportune time to answer this
question.
First of all, this area has an
abundant supply of the finest
artesian well water found any
where in the entire United
States. We had Houston County
water checked and analyzed by
state and federal authorities,
outside expert consultants, and
our own technical staff. The
answer was the same from each
of these groups. Houston County
water is ideally suited for the
brewing of our fine products.
Secondly, the transportation
facilities in this area are excel
lent. We received great cooper
ation from the officials of the
Southern Railway System, and
their facilities will more, than
meet present and anticipated
needs. 1-75, one of the latest
and finest links in the interstate
highway system only six miles
from this site, also contributed
to the decision to build here.
Thirdly, the government of the
State of Georgia and of Houston
County has always been known
for its cooperative attitude
towards businesses locating in
the state and in the county. The
history of the government of this
county has been one of stability
and fairness in dealing with all
problems.
Fourthly, every economic
forecast predicts tremendous
growth for the entire South
eastern part of the United States
and especially for the state of
Georgia. This location—to be
known as Pabst, Georgia, will
place us in the center of the
growth area.
Further, the people of Georgia
have a reputation of doing a
day’s work for a day’s pay.
Some of the finest craftsmen are
available because of their train
ing received at Warner Robins
Air Force Base. If these men
have licenses to work as skilled
craftsmen, you may rest assured
that they can contribute to the
operations of the brewery.
I assure the entire community
that you will be proud to have
the Pabst Brewing Company as
a neighbor. Pabst is a good
corporate citizen wherever we
are located. The officers and the
executives of this company are
outstanding. They will join with
all other leaders of this area in
promoting projects which will
make this a better place to live.
Now, I would like to introduce
to you some of the executives
with whom you will be dealing
in the future.
Mr. William Graham, our master
of ceremonies today, is a native
Southerner and a resident of
the state of Georgia and a grad
uate of The Citadel. He will
be the resident general manager
of this operation.
Mr. Robert E. Spiller-vice
president of finance, CPA, PHI
BETA KAPPA, masters degree, I
Mr. George Butler-vice presi
dent-sales with more than 30
years of service with the Pabst
Brewing Company.
Mr. Jack Reifenrath-general
sales manager, a doctor’s son,
brother of a surgeon, who didn’t
like medicine but became an out
standing salesman.
Mr. Arnie Winograd-vice presi
dent-advertising with many
years of experience in the ad
vertising, promotion, and sales
of consumer products.
Mr. Peter Allerup-director of
advertising for the Pabst Brew
ing Company, 11 yearsof ser
vice, and still a very young man
of 39 years.
Mr. Karl Strauss-vice presi
dent-production and master
brewer, a refugee from Hitler
whose family owned a brewery
in Germany-with more than 25
years of loyal,dedicated service.
Mr. Charles Krueck-director of
engineering for the entire Pabst
Brewing Company who began his
■ work as an engineer in Atlanta,
■ Georgia, before World War 11. Mr.
Krueck is responsible for all of
the engineering and construction
of this plant.
i Mr. August Pabst-vice presi
r dent of the company and ussis-
tant to the president and chair
man of the company. His unces
i tors established this company in
■ 1844, and we are the oldest
• brewing company in Milwaukee.
He has worked in every depart
ment of the Company and is a
graduate of Siebel Brewing ln
-1 stitute.
Pabst’s being here will con
tribute much to the economy of
the area and of the state of
Georgia. Wages and salaries
are above average. The employ
ment of all types of craftsmen
to construct this plant will mean
much to the local economy. The
1 plant will be constructed of
1 famed Georgia brick.
The majority of the contract
ors will be from the state. -H er
r the plant is opened in *'o,
cartons, cans, bottles, cr ans,
and other supplies will
: duced and purchased in tin -’ ate
of Georgia. The dried
’ from this plant will feed
' Georgia cattle.
\ HELLO DERE
, Michele Patrick, 17,
Bethesda, Maryland, w’
of Nationwide Miss Ain
can Teen-Ager Conte-
Palisades Amusement 1••
N. J., earned a Holly v
dream trip and a chan
listen in to what goes or- n
‘he two-way radio shoe
; Don Adams, star of the I
Smart" show.
•