Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, July 16, 1970, Image 1

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. •Jhe Houston Home Journal and Make A Living Perry s Hometown, Community Newspaper for the Past 100 Years VOL 100 —- 29 PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTV, GA. THURSDAY, JULY 16 mo " ' — u>. i».ii SINGLE COPY 15c . ; £v*V»'^'v - wag.-. , jj -.(T- ■“* . *■■ gk m , ■• *5B&“ ' J™ " : !life 'wßtr, *% > **. V * .-»■ v ;iff ■ ,-*■'■ ... "" . WATER IS COOL. You're not seeing doobk. Its the Shelton twins, Thomas and Lewis, cooling off m the pool at the Ocklahatchee Park this week in Lions Club Cancels Carnival Here The annual carnival spon sored by the Perry Lions Club closed down Tuesday, alter being open only one day. The carnival was sche duled to bo in Perry all this week. A spokesman for the local Sam Nunn Jr. Gets Chamber Position Sam Nunn Jr., Attorney at Law, Perry, has been appointed olr ' V r J . * tJWBi Mrs. Harrison To Head Day School's English Dept. The Board of Trustees of the Perry Christian Day School an nounced this week that Mrs. Florence Harrison has been employed to head the school’s English Department on the high school level. The statement issued by the trustees slated, “In keeping with our desire to staff our school with the finest proses Register to Vote Deadline July 20 Lions said, “We had to close the carnival because of lack of support stemming from a boycott by the colored com munity,” he said. The spokesman said he had no idea why the carnival was boycotted by the black com ic the Industrial Deve.opmenl Council of the Georgia Cham ber of Commerce. Announcement of the appoint ment was made by Georgia Chamber President. A. W. Hol loway of Albany. The Council, a 100-man de velopment team representing all sections of the stale, is headed by Allen H. Douglas, Resident Vice President of the Southern Railway System. It conducts a four-pronged eco nomic program which includes Red Carpet industrial tours of the s.ate. promotion of greater agricultural product processing, community development assist ance to local business leaders and further efforts to expand labor proficiency and technical training lor Georgia youth. sional teachers available, we feel very fortunate to add Mrs. Harrison to our staff. We feel that we have the strongest to tal school faculty of any school in this area and we are look ing forward to meeting the challenge that has been pre sented to us to provide our stu dents with the finest program available.’’ the 100 degree weather. The pool has been the cooling off spot for many Perryans this summer. Thomas and Lewis are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Shel ton of Perry. (Home Journal Photo). munity in Perry. He said the carnival is the biggest fund raising project the lo cal Lions undertake each year and that because of the failure of the carnival this week the Lions chari table projects will be cut back. “I can tell you one thing,” the Lions Club spokesman said, “the same people who boycotted our carnival will Newcomers to City Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson Apt. 108 G, Tara Apts. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Byrd Apt. 108 C, Tara Apts. Mr. Paul Hardin Jr. 610 Elko Road Mr. Archie Bryant 1338 Parkway Drive Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yerem NEW OFFICERS OF THE PERRY ROTARY CLUB are from left, Lewis Tedders, Jerry Rogers, Harold Jen find that we will not be able to donate free eyeglasses and eye examinations to the many in their community who have been helped by us in the past. We just won’t have the funds,” the Lion member said. The carnival was set up on a vacant lot adjoining the Creekwood Subdivision on U. S. Highway 41 south, just past Big Indian Bridge. Apt. 101 D, Tara Apts. Mr. Jack Dossett 604 Pineridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Chrismas, 1303 Tucker Ave. Mr. Woodrow E. Burton 642 Pineridge St. Thomas G. Tripp 509 Stanley St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Keen 1504 Tucker Road TV Cameras Roll Into Perry For Shooting Sat. Bill VVinkis, Producer of the Miss Central Georgia Pageant, said that a camera crew from WMAZ-TV in Macon, will be in Perry Saturday to begin film ing the commercials for the live colorcast of the pageant on August 22. Winkis told The Home Journ al, “We hope all the merchants and residents of the Perry area will get everything as ship shape as possible for the cam eras Saturday.” Winkis pointed out that he has noticed some areas in town Special Coin Show Will Be Held Here Emmette W. Cater, director of the Middle Georgia Coin Dealers Association, today an nounced that the annual Middle Georgia coin show will be held in Perry, Sunday, July 19 from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the Con tinental Room of the Holiday- Inn of Perry. Mr, Cater, in charge of se curity for the show, stated that many hundreds of thousands of dollars will be displayed for the general public and coin hobbyists . . . all interested to Board Adopts Budget The Houston County Board of Education in a meeting Tues day approved a record budget for the school year 1970-71 in the amount of $7,990,071.23. The board has hired a total of 118 new teachers for the 70-71 school year. A total of 137 teachers resigned, retired or left their jobs for various rea sons. The school system is now 48 teachers short for the school year and Assistant Superintend ent Joe Williamson said that the area of math teachers is critical. The board ended the fiscal year on June 30. with a total of $205,000 in the bank. Federal impact funds came to the coun ningt, David Walker, President T. Wayne Bloodworth PhoVo) ' All#n Tabor ' Ra,ph Gentry. (Home Journal around a tew moicis mat neeu to be cleaned up. He said there is paper and other trash along highways that should be remov ed before the cameras start rolling. The pageant, which is being directed and produced by the Perry Jaycees, is being spon sored by the Perry Area Cham ber of Commerce at a cost of some $7,000. All the commercial time for the live 90 minute special will contain a living col or promotion of the City of Perry and its industry, indus trial opportunities, retail busi buy, sell or trade. Coins of all variety United States issue and foreign will be on hand—gold, silver and paper currency dat ed back to the 1700’s will be displayed. Mr. Cater stall'd that 15 of the largest dealers in South eastern United Slates will be in Perry for the show. This is the first time the show has been hosted by the city of Perry and it is hoped to become an an nual event. Admission will be free. ly just before the fiscal year ended in the amount of $494.- 000, The County is still suppos ed to receive more fedral funds in the next few months. A settlement of $121,000 was accepted by the Board from the insurance companies for the May 1969 fire that destroyed the old gym at the old Perry Junior High School . Perry City Hall Open Until 12 Noon Saturday For Voter Registration *** * * * ness resources, tourism attract ions and facilities, domestic fa cilities, homes, schools, churches and other highlights of community life in Perry. Winkis staled that filming of the commercials will begin at 9 a. m. Saturday morning and continue all day. The commerc ials, which will be filmed en tirely in color, will have a nar ration to go along with the film footage. “We are all very excited a bout the entire program and what it is going to do to cre ate interest in Perry,” Winkis said. “We believe that when Horn > LIME j: Coll i; I had my telephone installed in December of 1968, and was informed that my $25 deposit would be refunded after six months. I applied for my re fund, but even though I called and visited the of fice several times to inquire about it I have never received it. Can Action Line help? Mrs. Warren Cummings, Perry. Action Line is happy to help you. Kenneth Ald ridge, local manager of General Telephone, con tacted the district office in Durham, N. C., about your complaint. He was told that your check was mailed to you at the address on your records, which is P. 0 Box 101, Perry. This check was mailed on June 30, Since you have not received the check by now, General Telephone will stop payment on it and issue you another check. By the time you read this, your check should be in your hands. If not, just contact Mr. Aldridge. • * * * * I see so many cars around each motel, especial ly during the vacation season. How many rooms are there in all of Perry’s motels combined? N. 8., Perry. Records at the Perry Area Chamber of Com merce reveal that Perry has 866 motel units avail able at present, according to Elwyn McKinney, Vice President of the Chamber. * * # * # I have a neighbor who has a lot of junk stacked up in his back yard, and it is not only an eyesore but it looks pretty unsanitary also. Is there some law against stacking junk up in your yard here? „ _ : G - L., Perry. Harry Griggs, Building official and Zoning En forcement Officer for Perry, said there in an ordi nance on the books. Section 310.8 of the minimum housing code, which prohibits the open storage of rubbish on your premises. So your neighbor may be breaking a law, if that is what he is doing. *** ♦ * b I have read and heard so much about narcotics recently that I really don’t know what to believe. It seems that heroine is probably the worse drug to get hooked on. Can you tell me whether a per son can become addicted with just one shot of heroine? —C. A. Perry. Answer: Physically, no. But if you felt pleased wUh the result of “shooting” or enjoyed the eupho ria, yes, because addiction will occur with about the third mainline. In other words as soon as the tolerance begins to develop to the drug, addiction has already begun. When tolerance begins the per son using hero i now cannot elicit euphoric respon ses, he can n w only use the heroin to subside the pain and ar ,ny of withdrawal. Addiction has been theorized to occur at a cellular level, and withdraw al pain will be experienced in each and every cell of a persons body. When the tolerance is initiated the drug has become a part of the normal body as food is a part, and the body cannot function without the drug. the 500,000 to 750.000 people in the Middle Georgia area see this program and the spots a bout Perry, that everyone watching is going to know that Perry is a good place to live and make a living,” Winkis slated. The live colorcast will origi nate from the Perry High School Gym which will be set up to accommodate 2,500 live viewers. Color TV monitors will also be located at several areas in the audience so that the audience can see what the people at home are seeing on TV.