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i |i|| pl| jjHHH I : Jkl I: •..„. ? jK^QHI/^Hnl g." P^H® IB 5 , iSsv!!^''^ r -a •» t!v -1 |l\ A jA? A f I \ I '4, .A ■ jb t/kL, V i h|l . 'i Wmjt , ■„ '- Sgt, Receives Medal WARNER ROBINS, GA.—U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Felix P. Largaespada (right), whose wife, Agnes, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Pickard 0 f Rt 2 Perry, receives the U. S. Joint Service Com mendation Medal at Robins AFB, Ga., from Major v Gener<- Henry G. Thorne Jr., vice commander of the P Continental Air Command. (U. S. Air Force Photo). ;ayle to Speak it Angus Meet Joe Gayle of Gayle Livestock ■rvice, Perry, will be one of ie speaker- at a combined field iy of the joorgia and Northeast eorgia Angus Associations at e farm of Marion Barnett Jr., ■ar Washington, Ga., July 17. Hr. Gayle will speak on “Build Better Mousetrap”. Other speakers will be Dr. I I We are now selling cars at SIOO above cost Moody Motor Company has met their quota for 1968 and has been authorized to sell 100 more brand new Fords. 100 new Fords of all styles and models are now on Sale at Moody's. You need not wait until Sept, to get close-out prices on new Fords. Take advantage of the great savings now during our greatest Sale 1 in history. Moody Motor’s Big CLEARANCE FORD XL FASTBACK $2529 $2476 FAIRLANE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP I Falcon 4-door sedan, as low as $2085 All safety equipment included HURRY TO MOODY MOTOR COMPANY NOW AND LET ONE OF OUR SALESMEN SHOW YOU THE SWINGING DEALS ON ALL OUR FORDS. MOODY MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Corner Perry, Ga. fel ICE COLD BEER i "JHI By the six-pack or case y Case prices on all cold beer WE HAVE POPULAR AND PREMIUM BEERS DRIVE-IN WINDOW STOP BY SOON PACKAGE STORE ' V\ NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A IJ '■! \ COMPLETELY RENOVATED— WALK-1 N COOLER -A ELKO ROAD AND CARROLL ST. Long, chairman of animal in dustries at the University of Georgia, Jim Cushman, director of the Georgia Angus Associa tion, and Dr. Paul Keesee, Ed mond, Okla. Hogs slaughtered in Georgia plants totaled 1,692,000 head in 1967. According to the State Crop Reporting Service, this was a 15 percent increase over the 1,475,000 head butchered in 1966. PARTIES HONOR MISS SIMPSON Miss Simpson was compli mented with a Coca Cola par ty Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Billy Herndon in Moultrie. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the home. Miss Simpson and her mother, Mrs. Paul Simp son, were both presented cor sages. The favors that were given to the guests were min iature lilies of the valley and cola bottles entwined with pink ribbons. The bride-elect was presented a gift by the hostess. A shower-tea was given in honor of Miss Simpson in Kite, Ga., at the home of Mrs. Benagie Harrison. About 45 guests called dur ing the party hours. Bouquets of pink and white dahlias and Queen Anne’s lace were used in the decora tions. The refreshment table was covered with white satin cloth overlaid with white net and the punch bowl was en circled with pompoms, Queen Anne’s lace and ivy. A cande labrum was featured on the center of the refreshment table. The hostesses presented cor sages to the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Paul Simp son, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Tom Elliott also received a gift from the hostesses. Saturday afternoon, Miss Simpson was honored by a kitchen shower given by Miss Juli Bush in Perry. Red and white was the col or scheme carried out in ta ble decorations and the deli cious refreshments. The gifts were presented in a laundry basket and a corsage was giv en to the honoree by the hostess. Personal Mention Miss Mary Sue Nunn returned to Atlanta last week after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn. On Sunday she and Miss Rachel Kempson of Atlanta left by jet for several days in New York City before leaving there for a month’s tour of Europe. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson and daughter, Tamara, have moved to Lakeland, Fla., to make their home. * * * Davis James of Albany spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Leonard Cochran, and Dr. Cochran. ♦ * * Mrs. W. H. Whitten has re turned from Texas where she visited her son, Lt. James Whit ten, and family. ♦ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and children of Huntsville, Ala. were house guests of the Earl Mar shall family several days last week. ♦ * ♦ Reeves Lawson of Jackson ville, Fla., will spend the hol idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lawson. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. J. P. Fitts, Mrs. Dan Moody and Misses Ruth Ann and Malissa Moody of Cornelia were guests of Mrs. Malissa Tucker last Tuesday and Wednesday. ♦ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frizzell of Dayton, Ohio were guests of her sister, Mrs. Joe McNutt, and family last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lee and sons of Macon spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Lee, and attended the Roper- Dorsett wedding. * ♦ * Miss Marilyn McNutt is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Flory, and Mr. Flory in Dayton, Ohio. ♦ ♦ * Diane and Bob Dorris of Louis ville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Talton Jr. Georgia, Houston County: To the Superior Court of Said State and County: C. H. Jernigan and Mrs. Mary Ann Jernigan, both of 106 Edgewood Ave nue, Warner Robins, Houston County, Georgia, and C. M. Arrington of 2080 Connie Lane, Decatur, D’ Xalb County Georgia, bring this petition and show: 1. They desire to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of "20TH CENTURY CAFETERIA AND CATERERS, INC." for the term of 35 years. 2. The principal office and place of business shall be in Houston Coun ty, Georgia, but they desire the right to establish offices in other counties within the State of Georgia and out side of the State of Georgia. 3. The object of said corporation shall be pecuniary gain to itself and shareholders. 4. The business to be carried on Is that of operating eating establish ments, cases, restaurants, cafeterias, and catering services; buying, selling, processing and dealing in food and food products; and any other busi ness usually connected with the pre paration and sale of foods, drinks, and related items. 5. The company will commence to do business with a paid-in capital of $2,700.00 which shall be the mini mum capital stock and they desire the right to increase the capital stock, by a vote of the stockholders to any sum not exceeding the sum of $150,000.00, all to be common stock with a par value of SIOO.OO per share. 6. They desire all of the rights, powers and privileges granted by the laws of the State of Georgia to simi lar corporations and as set forth in sections 22-1827 and 22-1828 and 22- 1829 and 22-1830 of the Code of Georgia of 1933 as amended and republished in 1966. reference to such sections being had to more fully des cribe such powers. 7. The Secretary of State of the State of Georgia has authorized the use of the name desired by the in corporators and his certificate to such effect is hereto attached mark ed Exhibit A, Wherefore petitioners pray that they do be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of "20TH CENTURY CAFETERIA AND CATERERS. INC", for the term of 33 years with all of the powers, privileges and options referred to in this petition. EDWARD F. TAYLOR. Attorney for Petitioners, 321 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Georgia The foregoing application of C. H. Jernigan, Mrs. Mary Ann Jernigan and C. M. Arrington, for incorpora tion under the name and style of "20TH CENTURY CAFETERIA AND CATERERS, INC.” being tendered and considered. It is ordered that said application for said charter do be granted and that this application do be filed with the clerk of the court and that petitioners comply with all laws relating thereto, all as prayed in the petition. So ordered this June 12, 1968. HAL BELL, Judge Superior Court, M. J. C. Filed in office June 14, 1968. TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk 4tp 6-20 AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP Georgia, Houston County. Personally appeared before me. C. L. Hollomon, who on oath deposes and says that Hollomon Realty Co.. 1600 Watson Blvd., Warner Robins, Ga„ is doing business in Houston County, Georgia, under the name and style of Holloman Realty Co. The business to be carried on is real es tate, sales, rentals, construction. This affidavit is made in accord-- ance with the Act of the Georgia Legislature approved August 15. 1929, and amended March 29, 1937, and March 20. 1943. C. L. Hollomon. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23 day of June, 1968. Shirley Collins, Notary Public, Houston County, Ga. My Commission Expires March 28, 1972. Filed in office this 28th day of June, 1968. Louise S. Wilder, Deputy Clerk, Houston Superior Court 2tp. 7-4 AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP Georgia. Houston County. Personally appeared before me. Mitchell Miller, who on oath deposes and says that Mitchell Miller. Ad dress 3859 Mathis Street, Macon, Georgia, is doing business in Houston County, Georgia at 1130 Watson Boulevard, Warner Robins, Georgia, under the name and style of M Souare Enterprises. The business to be carried on is leal estate investments. This affidavit is made in accord ance with Laws of the Slate of Georgia. Mitchell Miller. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27 day of June, 1968. Robert I. Wilhite, Jr., Notary Public, Houston County, Georgia. My commission expires August 2, 1970. Filed in office this 28 dav of June, 1968. Louise S. Wilder, Deputy Clerk. 2tp 7-4 COMPLAINT FOR DAMAGES The Superior Court for the Count,' of Houston, State of Georgia. John David Barkley. b> nev. friend Jame- D Baikie.v and James D. Baik ey. Plaintiffs, vs. Terry Wayne Car penter. Eldridge K Carpentei An num.' Glenn Edwards, and W. Floyd Edwards. Defendants. Civil Action File Number 8878. Complaint For Damages. Georgia. Houston County. To Anthonj Glenn Edwards: Please be advised that John David Baikley, by next friend, James D Barkley and James D. Barkley indi vidually, have filed a complaint in the Superior Court of Houston Coun l> • Georgia, against Terry W ayne Carpenter, Eldridge K, Carpenter, Anthony Glenn Edwards and W. Flo'd Edwards, defendants. The Com plaint is an action for damages filed against above named defendants growing out of an injury to John David Barkley pursuant to an acci dent which occurred October 13, 1967, in Houston County, Georgia; wherein John David Barkley was seriously in jured. The action was filed April s, 1968. this Citation was ordered pub lished the 23 day of June, 1968. You are commanded to file with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Houston County, Georgia, to-vvlt: Honorable Tommie Hunt, Clerk, Hous ton County Courthouse, Perry, Geor gia 31969, an answer to said Com plaint and to mail a copy to plain tiffs attorney, to-wit: Stephen Pace, Jr,. Attorney, P. O. Box 97, Perry Georgia 31069, all to be done within sixty t6oi days from the date given above of the Order for Service by Publication. Witness, the Honorable George B. Culpepper, 111, Judge, Houston Coun ty Superior Court. Tommie S. Hunt, Clerk, Houston County Superior Court 4tc 7-4 ADOPTION NOTICE The Superior Court for the County of Houston. State of Georgia. Civil Action, File Number A-467. Adpotion. Bobby Charles Levens. In Re. Randall Lamar Levens. To: Edward Hilton Harper, greet ings: In Re. Petition of Bobby Charles Levens to adopt Randy Lamar Har per in the Superior Court of Houston County, Case No. A-467, filed June 14. 1968, and order for service by publication dated June 18. 1968. Edward Hilton Harper, father of Randy Lamar Harper, is hereby re quired personally or by attorney to be and appear before the Judge of the Superbr Court of Houston Coun ty. Georgia, on the 13th day of Sep tember 1968, at 9:30 a. m. to show cause If any, why the custody of the said child should not be awarded to petitioner in the foregoing matter and why the petitioner should not be allowed to adopt said child, Witness, the Honorable Geo. B. Culpepper. 111, Judge of Houston Su perior Court. This 18th day of June. 1968. LOIS L. ATHON, Deputy Clerk Superior Court Aultman. Hulbert, Bulce & Cowart Attorneys for Petitioner 4tc 6-20 ADOPTION PETITION Georgia, Houston County: To: James Donald Putnam in Re: Petition of Jackie L. John son to adopt Rodger Dale Putnam, Sharon Kay Putnam and Susan Eliza beth Putnam In the Superior Court of Houston County. Case No. A-466, Petition filed, June 10, 1968, and order for service by publication dated June 6, 1968. James Donald Putnam, father of Rodger Dale Putnam, Sharon Kay Putnam and Susan Elizabeth Putnam is hereby required personally or by attorney to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior Court of Hous ton County. Georgia on the 13th day of September. 1968. at 9:30 a. m.. to show cause if any why the custody of the said children should not he awarded to petitioner in the forego ing matter and why the petitioner should not he allowed to adopt said children. Witness the Honorable Geo, B. Culpepper. 111. Judge of Houston Su perior Court, this 10th dav of June. 1968. LOIS L. ATHON Dep. Clerk. Houston Superior Court Aultman. Hulbert, Buice & Cowart Tom W. Daniel. Attorney 41c 6-13 ORDINARY'S CITATION Georgia, Houston County Court of Ordinary. June 4, 1968. The appraisers upon application of Frances C. Brown widow of said Jor dan Brown Jr., for a twelve months’ support for herself and three minor children, having filed their return; all persons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular July term of this court, why said application should not be granted. Clinton K. Watson, Ordinary. Aultman. Hulbert. Bulce & Cowart. Attorneys for Petitioner. 4tc. 6-6 I A NEW DAY For Impatient Savers: I fe® I 1I ssy* 8111 1 I J^ Jp A- I ■ H I INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I I Perry's First National Bank offers a I fl Passbook Account at 5% per annum. Paid Quarterly I I Interest Payment i March 31 * June 30 I I Dates ( September 30 - December 31 I 1 Interest credited to your account at the end of each quarter. ■ I Deposits made by the 10th of each month will earn Interest from the Ist ■ ■ ■> I CONVENIENT WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEGES I I Funds on deposit at the beginning of each calendar quarter are eligible I I for withdrawal during the first 10 days of the next calendar quarter. H I NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERRY I I Perry's Locally-Owned Bank I fl Member | ■ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FDIC ■ The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, July 4, 1968 Tlpeb -u-. How time flies! July the Fourth is here and The Nook hopes you have a happy anti safe Fourth. We are celebrating with re cipes “fitting” for this time of year and we are also fill ing a request. Alma Good rich, secretary of our Cham ber of Commerce, called me to fill a request from Ken tucky for a Brandied Peach recipe. The party who asked for this had eaten this de licious peach delicacy when visiting in Georgia and the taste still lingered; thus the request. Geneva, (Mrs. Watt) Rainey made a contribution, a Cole slaw Relish to can that stays crisp. She says it is so good that she wanted to share it as she had so many cabbages, and for anyone who needs this ’tis a goodie. She clipped it from a little magazine and some of you may have missed it. The other is a Squash Pic kle that I had “tucked" away in my files to try. Squash is plentiful now so I thought this the time for it. It is crisp and tart, a little sweet and spicy, the party who gave it to me says it is delicious. Brandied Peaches 2 cups water 4 lbs. sugar Make a syrup of these two ingredients. Peel 8 lbs. peaches and put in cold water to prevent dis coloring. Add a few at a time to syrup and let simmer un til tender. (Do not let get too soft as they will tear apart). Cool on plate. Now take syrup from stove and add 2 cups (1 pint) of brandy to each quart of syrup, stir until cool. Now place cool peaches in jars (sterilized) and place syrup over. Seal. Coleslaw Relish 16 cups finely shredded cabbage (about 4 lbs.) 4 cups chopped onions 1 cup chopped green sweet pepper 1 cup chopped red sweet pepper % cup salt 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 cups white vinegar 1. Mix cabbage, onions, green and red peppers and salt in large bowl. Pour in ice water to cover. Let stand overnight. 2. Drain vegetables well, pack in hot sterilized jars. 3. Combine sugar, celery seed and vinegar in a medium saucepan; heat stirring con stantly to boiling. 4. Pour into jars to fill to rim; seal. Cool jars and label. (Geneva says to add 6 to 8 small hot poppers (ground) to this if you like “hot stuff.”) Makes about twelve 8 oz. jars. 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: Dally 9 to 5:30 Phone 825-8223 Saturdays 8:30 to 12:30 Por t Valloy Squash Pickl® Cut into very thin slices 10 to 12 unpeeled young yellow squash, each about 10 inches long, and 3 very large on ions. Put the vegetables in a brine made of 1 gallon water and 1 cup salt in a large en ameled kettle. Let soak for 12 to 18 hours. Drain the squash and onions for about 1 hour, but do not wash them. In the same kettle combine 5 short cups vinegar, 2 cups granulated sugar, 5 table spoons whole mustard seed, 2 tablespoons celery seed, and 1 teaspoon tumeric and boil the mixture for 5 minutes. Add the drained squash mix ture and simmer the pickle for 30 minutes. Bring the mix ture to a boil and pack in hot, sterilized jars and seal. Makes a little more than 4V£ quarts. FOOD FOR'THOUGHT Have you stopped to think today How lucky we are as we go our way; We lived in a land that is broad and wide And Freedom stands proudly by our side! MILDRED DUPLICATE BRIDGE Tt’e Duplicate Bridge game staged by the Houston Lake Country Club was won this week by Col. and Mrs. Jack Dunning. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer Day and third place were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Plummer.