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peach Harvest Festival
Cooking Rules Listed
Chairman: Mildred E. Warren
Food Editor, Houston Home Journal
Co-Chairman: Helen B. Sasser
Houson County Extension Home Economist
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. Your recipe must feature Peaches. You must
submit the product. (No mixes allowed).
2. Your recipe and finished product must be
submitted from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. on June
27, 1969 at the Houston County Agricultural
Building, Carroll Street, Perry, Georgia. Re
cipes should be complete, accurate and legi
ble.
3. Entry Rule: No Professionals. There will be
5 recipe categories: Pies, Cakes and Breads,
Salads and Appetizers, Desserts and Miscel
laneous. A participant may submit only one
recipe and product in each category.
4. The following cash awards will be given in
each category: First place, $10; Second Place,
$7.50; Third Place, $5.
5. Bring entries in disposable containers. Bring
the whole cake or pie, and 10 each of indivi
dual servings.
6. In case there is no competition in a particu
lar category, the decision of the judges will
be final.
GOT JL
: A BIG Jk
WEED
PROBLEM f .
IN r
SOYBEANS?
Dtl Pont LOROX
will take care of it!
Band or broadcast... you get more weed
control for the dollar spent with “Lorox”.
Control weeds like ragweed, lambsquarters,
pigweed, smartweed and purslane—easily
and economically without carryover problems.
l Don’t gamble with weeds in soybeans! See
us today for your “Lorox”.
(IMI) LOROX'
u s HAT O* r
•"Lorox" is Du Font’s trademark for 50% linuron weed killer.
Houston Fertilizer Co.
Bonaire, Georgia Phone 922-2204
PEACH HARVEST
VQx FESTIVAL SALE
WMr Toni's "Sun In" "Tu,""
The Sun tightener for Hair NdtUTdl H3 j T
77c Relaxer
Shampoo 099
14 oz. 66c "LeklroSel"
six 4 oz. $1.19 Peach Specials
... Riv»r Jergen's Lolion
WoVe s?.f l ,!!? Shi,, Setting Lotion with Dispenser
$3.98 8 oz. 77c "* “99c $ ”
1 SHOP OUR MANY OTHER "DISCOUNT PRICES”
ELROD’S 5 & 10
Downtown Perry
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JmHHHHiHK €lB ,-1 1
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Sign Up For Reading
It isn't too late to sign up for the summer reading
program at the Perry Public Library. Jane Weik and
Lee Warren, high school assistants, show Mark Mont
gomery and June Rabun how to record their books in
the ' Under the Big Top" record book. Mrs. Houser
Gilbert, librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Tommie
Hunt, also have a Junior Reading Program to encour
age the reading of books to pre-schoolers. Plans are
being made for a Story Hour to be sponsored by the
Beltista Club. Watch for further announcements. For
you newcomers, the library is located in the basement
of the Houston County Court House. Hours are 10-12
a. m. and 1:30-6 p. m.; closed all day Wednesday and
Saturday morning.
Junior College Offers
Law Enforcement Course
lip g inn ins in (ho fall quarter
UXS9, Macon Junior College will
offer a two-year program leading
to the Associate in Science in
Criminal Just ice *
The Hoard of Regents of the
University System of Georgia
gave final approval to (he pro
gram which is expected to draw
students primarily from the
publicly-funded law enforcement
agencies of the seven-county
area surrounding Macon whose
educational needs the college
serves.
The development of a two
year Criminal J uslice major has
been guided by three things. One
is the Omnibus Crime Control
Hill of 11X58 which has made u
vui table considerable public
funds to enable' persons working
for or contemplating careers in
public law enforcement agencies
to receive financial aid toward
their educat ion.
Loans- The Law Enforcement
Student 1 .(Kin Program makes
available ten-year low-interest
bearing (3%) notes of up to
SI,BOO p'r academic year to
full-time' students enrolled in
undergraduate or graduate pro
grams leading to degrees in
areas directly related to law
enforcement. These loans can
lie cancelled til the rate of 25
ix'iventum for each year of full
time employment in a public
stale, local or Federal law en
forcement agency.
Grants- The Haw Enforcement
Student Grant Program makes
available payments for tuition
and Cock not exceeding S2OO per
academic quarter or S3OO per
semester for full-time or part
time enrollment in an under
graduate program leading to a
degree or certificate in an area
related to law enforcement. Ben
eficiaries must be full-time em
ployees of a publicly-funded law
enforcement agency and must
remain in the service of the em
ploying agency for a period of
(wo years following completion
of any course of study funded by
a grant. Failure to honor this
commitment obligates the grant
recipient to repay the full a
mount of grant funds awarded.
Another si imulus to establish
ing the program lias been strong
interest among law enforcement
personnel in such a major, as a
study by the Institute of Govern
ment at Athens and consulta
tions between (he College and
local police officials attest. And
significant also is the desire of
the College to help strengthen
tlk- administration of justice by
offer|ng its educational re
sources to those who bear much
of the responsibility for the
administration of justice.
The curriculum, accordingly,
attempts to do three things. It
provides for the study of the
broad areas of the natural sci
ences, the humanities, and the
social sciences, into all of
which any educated person
should have basic insights. Be
sides English. mathematics,
history, sociology and other lia
sic subjects, many of which di
rectly aid the law enforcement
officer in his perception of his
roll in society, the curriculum
provides for several specialized
courses in the area of law en
forcement, such as Criminology
and Delinquency and Criminal
Investigation. And. finally, it
offers rather strong assurance
lllal the student will be able to
transfer his two years of work
into a four year B.A. degree
program in Criminal Justice,
such as the program of.Georgia
Stale College in Atlanta. De
veloped by the College in con
sultation with the stall of the
Institute of Government at the
University of Georgia, the curri
culum has been adopted as the
model two-year program for the
University System of Georgia.
Admission to the program may
be obtained thriugh the regular
admission procedures of the
College. Copies of application
forms may be obtained from the
Registrar’s Office. The College
offers remedial courses in Eng
lish and mathematics which will
aid the unprepared student to
overcome his deficiencies in
these areas and go into the
regular Criminal Justice Pro
gram. Questions about the ad
mission requirements of the
College may he addressed to
Allen B. Thompson, Director
of Admissions and Registration,
Macon Junior College, Macon,
Georgia 31206. Questions about
the curriculum may be directed
to Dr. James O. Richards, Chair
man, Division of Social Scien
ces. Financial aid questions
should be sent to the Director of
Financial Aid.
Ei Outdoors j
1 WITH TOM DANIEL
Hot weather is here and fish
ing has dropped off considera
bly. The beat times to fish are
just at day break and just at
dark.
Hass can lie caught during
the middle of (he day if they
can be located, hut this is us
ually extremely hard to do.
All this brings us to a con
tinuation of last week's article
on the best way to fish a plas
tic worm. The worm is ideal for
the summer months because it
can be fished at any depth and
once you locate the fish, (hen
continued fishing at (hat depth
will usually produce good cat
ches.
The worm should be fished
along the bottom and is uaually
most effective when fished
slowly. Most people like to
bump it along the bottom with
slow jerks instead of a steady
retrieve.
What to do when one gets a
strike is just ns debatable a
mong fishermen as taxes are
among politicians. When a fish
strikes a worm it will usually
feel like a nibble. Sometimes
they will strike hard or at other
times just take hold without any
strike.
Some fisherman set the hook
immediately upon feeling the
strike; however, most let the
fish take the bait. After striking
tlic fish will usually move off
pulling line with him. Some set
the hook when the fish has taken
8 to 10 feet of line. Others wait
until the fish begins his second
run. What is the best? Nobody
really knows. My suggestion is
that if you are loosing many the
way you an* fishing then change
your tactics.
Clay Alford of Decatur caught
what might have been a world's
record white liass. He'll never
know for certain, because the
fourteen-year old angler cleaned
his fish before having the weight
verified.
Clay was fishing off u pier at.
Aqua land Marine on Luke Lanier
when he hooked the lunkcr liass.
He was using a live minnow
fished only a couple of feet be
low the surface. The fish had
been hooked before and still
curried the broken line and hook
from that encounter. According
to Clay’s fisherman’s scales,
'—
'll. Peachy Prices
During Peach
* Harvest Festival
ALL SUMMER HATS
Va TO y 2 OFF ||
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DRESSES
OFFERED AT PEACHY PRICES
Reg.-sl6—Peachy Price—slo Nr J j
Reg.-sl3—Peachy Price—s7 / r |_Ji
ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND //!■
SUMMER MERCHANDISE j1 /
’/4 Off /4,
The Yswity Shop
VIILIGI SQUARE PERRY, GA,
!!■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■
the fish weighed 5V4 pounds
making it larger than both the
current state record and the
world’s record. Unfortunately,
the fish was cleaned before the
weight could he verified.
Another angler pulled what
might have been a state record
from Lanier last week. Larry
Hinton of Dncula fished a live
shad in 40 feet of water and
landed a while bass that weighed
lbs. 3 ozs. on his home scale.
He called the Game and Fish
Commission office to hnve the
catch officially weighed. As
two Game and Fish Commission
writers drove to Lawrenceville
to see the fish, Hinton called
home to discover that his wife
had already cleaned it.
The State record while bass
weighs 4 lbs. If) ozs. Any ang
ler who catches a while hass
larger than that should contact
the Game and Fish Commission
immediately. It could he worth
a lot of prize money, as well
as recognition for the lucky
Forming Equipment Selling At
PUBLIC Monday, June 30,10 a.m. I
Property of
A I If T| AU Mr. John W. Simmons
AUUIUN Perry, Georgia I
Mr. Simmons has sold his farm and this sale will be held
at his neighbor’s farm, Mr. Louis Horsting. Located 2
Open miles S. of Perry. From Macon, go 1-75 to U. S. 341 exit.
CONSIGNMENT Then take road known as Old Fort Valley Rd. South
SALE (parelleling 1-75) for 2 miles.
If you have some
larm equipment that Valuable equipment selling such as John Deere No. 3020
you want to sell, con- tractor with approximately 650 hours in TOP condition,
tact us immediately. John Deere tractor 2010, John Deere Tl 4 hay baler, John
This is an open sale, Deere 45 combine with grain and corn head, Rotary mower
and consignments will and hay conditioner. Case harrow, wheat drill and fertili
j be accepted. Turn un- zer attachment, Fox Forage wagon, blower and chopper,
needed equipment, in- IHC Baler and tractor, four bottom plow (16” cut), plus
to DOLLARS. Call plows, harrows and many other items too numerous to
788 4091 NOW. mention. TERMS: CASH!
Write for brochure and details, TODAY!
I. Lynn Davis Realty & Auction Co., Inc.
4459 Broadway • Phona 788-4091 • Macon, Georgia
Th« Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, June 26, 1969
angler. Please contact BEFORE
eating or cleaning that record.
Blacks Ik-ar—Low, stained,
good for bream and fair for
others
Seminole—Normal, fair for all
W. F. (!eor go—N or im I, Cl ear,
fair for bream and bass, poor for
crappie
Flint—Full, fair for all
Ocmulgee—Low, fair for all.
Perry Methodist
Budget Pledged
The Perry United Methodist
Church has exceeded pledges
to underwrite its budget, the
largest budget in I lie history of
the church.
Pledges through last week
1 amounted to $117,053; the annual
budget is $96,892, the Finance
| Commission announced. Members
of the Finance Commission
thanked the members of the
church for their generous re
-1 sponse to the annual budget
I appeal.
Foresters with the University
of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service say final reports
1 should show new housing starts
' in 19t>8 to approach 1,5 million
I units. Construction in 1969 is
expected to top previous years.
Funeral is Held
For I. M. Blaxton
Therman Miles Blaxton, 48,
Hayneville, died at his home
Monday, and funeral services
were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday
at the Hayneville First Baptist
Church.
Rev. Robert Pitts and Rev.
Jim Claxton officiated at the
services and burial was in the
Hutcheson Cemetery near So
per ton.
Mr. Blaxton, who had retired
from Robins Air Force Base,
was a member of the Advent
Christian Church and served in
the U.S. Navy in World War 11.
lie was a native of Montgomery
County, and had lived at Hayne
ville for the last. 18 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Vonnell Hutcheson Blax
ton; son, Johnny Blaxton; father,
William M. Blaxton, Vidalia;
sister, Mrs. Alva Mae Mosely,
Vidalia; brother, Wilbur B. Blax
ton, Vidalia; half sister, Mrs.
- Duel Davis, Jacksonville; two
half brothers, Larry B. and Joe
Blaxton, Vidalia; stepmother,
Mrs. Ethel Beckham, Vidalia.
Pallbearers were Thelbert
Blaxton, Buster Hutcheson,
Charles Edge Jr., Ronald Ste
phens. Jimmy Palmer and Mariin
11 ighlower.
Watson-Hunt Funeral Home.