Newspaper Page Text
I Houjton Horn* Journal, Porry, Ga., Thursday, July 11, 1M
■ernard and Perry Amateurs
|j n Pre-Am at Houston Lake
[iltz Bernard, club pro at
Jf Country C lub and his
fßnh ■ vn, Aldene Las-
Vand ' Smith W ° n
er pG\ Pro-Am weekly
a' '■ uSton Lake Golf
StryClub last weekend.
\ coß bined -am point score
LcS'pla*- went t 0 Candler
* Pro Teddy Hayes and his
im from Atlanta— Joe Walthall,
Ma ddox : T Doug Smith with
Smy Lo ■ ■ Pro at Bridge
.j Macon, .Jong with Lamar
nnedy. Robert Park and Bill
rdwiC k to. .bird place with a
is-10.
Snme 200 golfers took part in
\ evel) t sp r. sored by the Pro-
of the_ Georgia
Country Club pros over
’ state have an opportunity
eanul Progress
o Be Emphasized
II Tiflon Friday
The Third Annual Peanut Pro
ess Day will be held at Abra
lin Baldwin Agriculture Col
ge at Tifton Friday, July 12,
iginning at 8:30 a.m.
The men will register at the
speriment Station Administra
on Building and the ladies
ill register at the College Din
ig Hall where the recipe con
st will be held immediately
illowing.
Harvesting equipment will be
j display from 8:30 to 10:00
,m. and again from 3:30 to 5:30
,m.
There will be two general as
emblies for all visitors—one at
0:15 at Gressette Auditorium
nd another at 2 p.m.
% general assembly for men
nly, will be held in the audi
jrium at 10:45 featuring addres
es by Horace D. Godfrey, ASCS
dministrator, Congressman Mat
on O'Neal and other distin
uished visitors.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
Announces the Appointment of
ALBERT S. JOHNSON
HRHL as its representative in
Perry, Ga. Mr. Johnson re
m sides at 1422 Elizabeth Ave.
mb with his wife, Barbara, and
W **9- ***' daughter, Laurel. He is a
* ** I graduate of Baker High
w i School of Columbus and I
\ * I moved here from Colum
* V *c~“ a
* I||l Hv bus after serving 5M> years
TljL in the U. S. Army. He is
S now training in the pro
gramming of life and hos-
A i J—
ALBERT (Al) JOHNSON
An Open Letter
Mayor and Councilman of Perry, Ga.
Gentlemen;
! e Houser Mill Lake will be completed in a
Ter of weeks, and will impound over 100 tril
-1011 of pure, clean, unpolluted spring
water—almost half a billion gallons every 24
hours will be offered to neighboring cities and
industry.
' v ' e > the members of Houser Mill Lake Corp.
■° the City of Perry an unlimited supply of
* ea n, pure, unpolluted water so that your
dter system can be updated to supply all pre
-1 and future needs and for industrial develop
ment.
inis water supply will also be offered to
s ! boring cities and franchise and priority will
mded on a first come basis.
1 interested, write E. E. Wantland. President,
miser Mill Lake Corp., P. 0. Box 121, Ft. Valley,
Ga. 31030.
• ma
each week to play a different
golf course and invited members
of their club along for the game.
/ Manta pro Teddy Hayes took
first place among the pros col
lecting a total of 46 points—
eight more than he needed in the
point count system—and S6O
prize money. Second place was
won by Jack Keen Jr., Atlanta
country club pro at N. Fulton
and third place was a tie be
tween Paul Lavin, N. Fulton
Country Club, and J, Hazelwood,
Army Supply Depot, Atlanta.
Points are given for each ea
gle, birdie, par, to determine the
scoring in this system of play.
Houston Lake Pro M. L. Lang
ston termed'the turnout “much
better” than expected in spite
of threatening rain on tournament
day.
At the same time, food demon
strations will be held at another
location for the women present.
At 11:45 there will be an open
forum featuring prominent forum
leaders from all segments of
industry participating.
At the general assembly for
all at 2 p.m. the following will
take place: Peanut Princess
finals; presentation of Georgia
Peanut Service Award; announce
ment of recipe contest winners
and crowning of 19G8-69 Georgia
Peanut Princess.
We strongly urge those of you
who can, to attend this eventful
day at ABAC.
Sunday, July 14, is “Georgia
Peanut Day at the Ball Park,”
The Atlanta Braves will be fac
ing the San Francisco Giants.
Game time is at 2 p.m. You may
obtain tickets directly from the
Braves or they can be purchased
in Tifton on Friday.
Emmett Whelchel,
County Agent
How many peaches in a bush
el? Depending on the size of
the peaches, it will take around
380 peaches to fill a bushel,
according to Extension Service
horticulturists at the University
of Georgia.
Shown here is Rene Walley, sixth grade 4-H'er,
!!T 9 r. h#r r Sk,rt under the lea dership of Mrs. Nan
i Lo , ok '" 9 , on ,s the smaM son of Mrs. Nancy
Colder, local 4-H leader.
MMMMMMIMMMIBMMM—MIH—I
Rene Walley, sixth grade 4-H'er is shown here
preparing to give her landscaping demonstration.
Fifth and Sixth Grade 4-H Girls
Enjoy Study in Numerous Fields
Local 4-H adult and junior
leaders are devoting much of
their time this summer in hold
ing special interest classes for
4-H girl members of the fifth
and sixth grades.
Perry Teacher Tours U, S. Farms
Earl Cheek (left) vocational agricultural teacher, Perry, discusses artificial
breeding with Jim Hamilton, vocational agricultural teacher, Audubon lowa and
their guide (coat), from American Breeders Service, DeForest, Wis. Cheek' and
Hamilton were two of six teachers awarded national travel scholarships by A O
Smith Harvestore, Inc., Arlington Heights, 111. The teachers toured the United
States studying agriculture.
Traverse Jurors Announced
For Superior Court Session
TRAVERSE JURORS
Special Week, July 22
James Edward Bryant
Tom W. Collins, Jr.
Billy Edwards
Alvin V. Palmer
Edgar M. Huff
Edward W. Rennels
B. E. Bailey
Wallace R. Moody
Isaac N. Hayes
James T. Bloodworth
Mrs. Betty P. Griffin
Abner M. Mixon
John W. Smith
Kendell Starnes
Billie Q. Gibson
Sam M. Clark
Ralph L. Higginbotham
C. K. Radebaugh
H. C. Talton, Jr.
Tarrell T. Parkerson
Roy P. Dudney
John E. Myers
Billy P. Edenfield
Robert O. Brooks
Franklin G. Doolittle
Johnny C. Chandler
Otis D. Britt
Rollie James Johnson
Ernest S. Barker
Thomas E. Cumbie
Herschel B. Lawhorn
Lemuel S. Smith, Jr.
Charles A. Becker
Howard B. Arnold
James F. DeFore
John L. Taylor
Ernest U, Earn
Donald L. Surface
On May 28, 1968, thirty Clover
• leaf girls met with Mrs. Helen
F Sasser, Houston County Exten
sion Home Economist. Mrs. Nan
cy Reed, Mrs, Nancy Colder,
i Mrs. Agnes Farr and Miss Kathy
Norsworthy, to plan for 4-H in
Ruel H. Davidson
Earl W. Aldridge
James I. Ay cock, Sr.
Wallace F. Giles
W. C. Moody
George C. Collins
John C. Woods
J. T. Judd
Joseph Paul Christie
Harrison E. Deason
Joe Dean Wills
G. W. Hicks, Jr.
B. L. Fobbus
Jack Jinks
Claude Watson
Paul L. Wyatt
Joe Leverette
Cecil R. Cherry
Eric A. Bardeen
Henry Wallace Johnson
Earl P. Bass
J. H. Beeland
George C, Daniel, Jr.
Tip B. Harte
Phi Hip J. Cole
Andrew J. Ledford
Jimmy K. Harmer
H. J. Moody
Darwin L. Peacock
Donald F. Bush
D. W. Barry, Jr.
Royce R. Smith
Thomas E. Sandefur
John T, Noland
Joe D. Thomason
Niles H. Land
Felton G. Loggins
John Henry Abel
George V. Rowe
Glynn Greenway
Orville S. Moore
H. M. Murphy
/vtrs. Nancy Colder is shown here giving instruc
tion on how to make an apron to Rose Reed. Sewing
on her apron is Marie Chastain and those proudly
modeling those they have completed are standing
left to right; Sharon Posey, Grier Hicks, Beth Davis
end Laun Colder.
*J *•* rt
h'i-'y « j
-w
W
Making brownies can be fun is the opinion of
these two girls, Carol Hancock and Betsy Rainey.
terest classes.
These classes are progressing
very well and at present, instruc
tion is being given in the follow
ing project areas: Clothing;
Foods and Nutrition: Housing
Robert J. Childs
Joe B. Parkerson
Jesse C. Gladney
A1 Perry Edge
Spencer T. Doss, Jr.
Tabors Are Hosts
At Family Dinner
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tabor was the scene of a
family dinner on Sunday.
Enjoying this affair were Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson and child
ren, Jane, Frank, Sara, Emily
and Ann, Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Mrs.
Ruth Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Vick
tor Jones, Ruth and Allan Arenz,
all of Leslie;
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bagley and
George Bagley of Americas; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Adams and
children, Mary Elizabeth and
Charles, of Fort Valley;
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Reid and
children, Mary Ann and Toby, of
Dalton; Beth and Art Tabor, and
Miss Maybelle Tabor of Georgia
College at Milledgeville.
New Books in
The Library
Fiction: Airport, by Hailey;
City of Anger, by Manchester;
President's Plane is Missing, by
Serling; Right Image, by Horan;
Sarkhan, by Lederer; Shady Grove,
by Giles; Shadow Wife, by Eden;
Topaz, by Uris; Tower of Babel,
by West.
Non-Fiction: Above the Law,
by Boyd; Between Parent and
and Equipment; Landscaping;
Family Life: Food Preservation
and Home Furnishings and Arts.
These classes are being held
once a week at the Houston
County Agricultural Building ad
jacent to the Extension office.
Nunn and Rozar
Participate In
'Marketer Tour'
Houston County is being re
presented in Texas and Colorado
this week by Francis Nunn,
chairman of the board of Perry
Loan and Savings Bank and J.
Frank Rozar, Perry farmer and
county commissioner.
They are members of the fifth
annual C&S Marketer tour spon
sored by the agricultural de
partment of the Citizens and
Southern National Brnks in
Georgia and the Cooperative Ex
tension Service of the University
of Georgia College of Agricul
ture.
“This week-long event pro
vides an opportunity for C&S and
correspondent bankers, farmers
and agricultural professionals to
see firsthand highly specialized
industry and agriculture in oper
ation,” said Emmett Whelchel,
Houston county Extension agent.
The tour will be under the direc
tion of Fred W. Greer Jr., ag
ricultural officer with C&S.
While in Colorado and Texas
the Houston Countians, along
with more than 70 other Geor
gians will study floral opera
tions; livestock feedlots and how
they operate; livestock produc
tion and marketing practices;
tour Frito Lay, an apparel mart
and Safeway facilities, grain
storage and feed manufacturing
facilities and dairy operations.
Tour stops will be made at
Denver, Fort Collins, Brighton,
Greeley and Colorado Springs, in
Colorado; Dallas, Denton and
Fort Worth in Texas.
Mr. Whelchel said the Marketer
affords participants an oppor
tunity to study the contributions
made by industry and agricul
tural operations to the economy
of the region, and in turn, the
role banks play in financing
production, processing and mar
keting.
Child, by Ginott; Gipsy Moth
Circles the World, Chichester;
How to Plan and Plant Your own
Property, by Ireys; Incredible
Victory, by Lord; Naked Ape, by
Morris; Our Crowd, by Birming
ham; Successful Program Ideas,
by Duran; The Wider Place, by
Price.
TURNING DARK
To prevent freshly peeled
peaches from turning dark add
one tablespoon of lemon juice or
salt to a gallon of water and put
the peaches into this mixture,
according to Miss Nelle Thrash,
Cooperative Extension Service
home economist-food preserva
tion. Rinse the peaches in clear
water before canning them.
Houston Lake Country Club
Prepares for Georgia Open
Golfers from all corners of the
state will have their work cut
out for them this year at Georgia
Open time.
Houston Lake Golf and Coun
try Club is the site for the 1968
Open and always presents a
great challenge to the best golf
ers around. The 87 sand traps
and water holes call for ar
accurate game of golf and pla
ces a demanding grip on the
golfer in tournament play of this
calibre.
The Georgia Open is sanc
tioned by the Georgia PGA and
brings together all the big names
in golfing circles throughout the
state to compete for the coveted
title of “top golfer” in Georgia.
According to Joe Lee, Houston
Houston Lake Pool
Open for Members
Members at Houston Lake Golf
and Country Club can “cool off
during these hot summer days by
enjoying the swimming pool fa
cilities at the club.
The pool is open daily from
12 noon till 6 p.m. with a life
guard on duty at these hours.
Swimming lessons will be of
fered beginning July 16th and
members interested should con
tact Mary Haynes at the club as
soon as possible before the
class fills up. Cost for the les
sons is $lO for the two week
session.
Edward Lee of Warner Robins
is the swimming instructor for
the classes which will be held
daily at 6 p.m.
Cattle rubbing devices are
the cheapest and most effective
methods of controlling flies on
cuttle, according to Dr. O’Dell
Daniel, head of the Cooperative
Extension Service animal
science department at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
It's the Best Way to Go!
_<L_
( USEGASy
Take Advantage of Your City-owned
Gas System
AND SAVE
Check the many benefits you receive by using
gas every time
GO MODERN - GO GAS
City of Perry
Gas Department
DIAL 987-2700 CITY HALL 1
Continuing Sale
*CCOv,
at the
THE VANITY SHOP
Now is the ..me to purchase your
back to school London Fog raincoats
1 RACK OF BEIGE COATS ALL SIZES
Reg. $37.50
now $25
Spring and Summer
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR -- SWIMWEAR
'A OFF
Hats Vi Price
THE VANITY SHOP
VILLAGE SQUARE PERRY
Lake general manager, the club
is looking forward to hosting the
event, one of the largest yet
to be held at the three-year-old
club.
“We are fortunate to have been
chosen as the Georgia Open site
this year,” Lee commented,
“and we believe that those who
play in this year’s tournament
will find the course and facili
ties rale with the finest in the
state.” According to Lee, par
ticipants will receive the “roy
al” treatment and will be made
to feel right at home.
John Smith, president of the
Men’s Golf Association's! Hous
ton Lake, said: “The course is
in top condition and is not suf
fering from need of water. Our
. source of supply is Houston
Lake itself and the greens get
all the water they need.” Smith
went on to say that he expects
the 18-hole championship course
to be in excellent shape by Open
time.
The tournament will be 72
holes, medal play on August
14, 15, 16, 17, 18 at Houston
Luke Golf and Country Club.
Stephen Pace, Jr.
Attorney
ANNOUNCES
MOVE
PERRY
LAW OFFICE
to
901 Carroll Street
Post Office Box 97
Telephone: 987-3856
. BMH