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Perry’s Jim O’Neal Heads State Group
Ga, f Ala. Insurance Group Meets Here
A group of Georgia and Alabama insurance
executives held a joint meeting in Perry last
week. The two groups, “The 1752 Club”, held
meetings at the Perry Holiday Inn and Houston
Lake Country Club. J. M. (Jim) O’Neal of Perry,
is president of the Georgia organization. He is a
special agent of the Pennsylvania Millers Mutual
Insurance Company.
O’Neal said the “1752 Club” is a special
organization of insurance agents that are con
cerned with sponsoring educational and public
relations clinics to provide people outside of the
insurance business with a better understanding of
all types of insurance and the effect insurance has
on their lives and property.
Twenty members of the specialized group of
insurance agents met here to discuss plans of a
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possible merger of the Georgia and Alabama
orgainzations and to set up programs on in
surance that will be made available to civic clubs
all over both states.
O’Neal stated, “ I was extremely gratified to be
able to hold the meeting of this group in Perry and
I can say in all sincerity that every agent that
attended the meeting last week was very im
pressed with Perry and the hospitality that they
received here during their stay. Certainly Perry
is an ideal location for meetings such as this type
because of the central location and the facilities
that are available and I hope we can arrange for
more such meetings.”
O’Neal explained that the name of the
organization, “1752 Club” originated from the
date when Benjamin Franklin established the
first insurance agency in America.
x»» »»81
(J3irthi
A son, who has been
named Christopher James,
was born March 24 to Mr.
and Mrs. James Page at the
Perry-Houston County
Hospital. The baby is
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Luoma of Perry and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Page of
Macon and is the great
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Phelps, Sr. of Perry and
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Luoma
of New Castle, Del.
Christopher joins big sisters,
Jenni and Traci in the Page
home.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. '
Hughes of Abeline, Texas
announce the birth of a
daughter, Martha Tavia. She
is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Chew.
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The UDC meets Wednesday, April 5 at the
Security Federal building at 3:30 p.m.
The Akikta Club meets Tuesday, April 4 at 7; 30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Shirley Davis on Windsor
Rd.
The Sanctuary Choir of the First Baptist Church
in Perry is presenting their Easter Cantata,
Worthy is the Lamb, Easter Sunday evening,
April 2 at 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the
church. Everyone cordially invited.
Quarterly meeting of the Perry Club Council
meets April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ochlahatchee
Clubhouse. Officers and trustees meet at 7 p.m.
Quarterly meeting of the Perry Club Council
meets April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ochlahatchee
Club house. Officers and trustees meet at 7 p.m.
— llll 1 i —^
| news j
From
★ Henderson ★
*lv Doris Thames
Mrs. Floyde Corn of
Crawford County visited her
daughters Mrs. Ted Thames,
Mrs. Doug Thames and Mrs.
Fred Langston, Jr. and their
families Wednesday, March
22.
Mrs. Louis Ragan Sr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Melton
Cloud and family in Macon,
Sunday, March 26th.
Mrs. Neva Sikes an
nounces the birth of a
grandson Miles Scott, born
March 20th and weighing 7
lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sanders are the proud
parents.
The Reverend and Mrs.
Randy Rivers and family
visited the Rev. and Mrs.
Dell Buttrill Sunday, March
28th.
Mrs. Leon Ragan and
Becky attended the Silver
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeland
of Macon announce the birth
of a daughter, Jan Cadden,
on March 23 at the Medical
Center of Central Georgia,
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H.
Sanders of Perry announce
the birth of a son, Miles Scott
born at the Houston County
Hospital on March 20. Mrs.
Sanders is the former
Juanita Sikes of Montezuma,
Ga.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Neva Sikes and Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Smith
of Perry announce the birth
of a girl, D’Wanna bom at
the Perry Houston County
Hospital, March 23rd. Mrs.
Smith is the former Beulah
Davis of Perry. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Ulysses Davis.
Wedding /Anniversary Tea
given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ransom of Cor
dele Sunday, afternoon,
March 26th. Mr. Ransom is
Mrs. Ragan’s nephew.
Mrs. Hugh Ragan Sr.
visited her mother, Mrs.
Liza Johnson in Macon
Sunday, March 26.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Tanner
of Henderson and Macon
gave their annual Easter
Party for the children of
Henderson Saturday, March
25 at the old Langston home
on Highway 41 at Henderson.
Everyone who attended had
a grand time and appreciate
very much Mr. and Mrs.
Tanner.
Mrs. Dell Buttrill had
lunch with her sister, Mrs.
Randy Rivers in Mar
shallville Tuesday, March
28.
By Susan
There has never before
been the rage for
brotherhood that exists
today. It is expressed
through such massive
spontaneous efforts as in the
movement in our churches.
Yet there has never been
such concern in business, in
government, and in the
private conscience for the
unemployed, for the
uneducated, for the ethnic
minorities, for the old, the
brutalized, the homeless,
and the just plain furiously
angry.
Os course, the world is
changing so radically and so
rapidly that no one problem
can remain remotedly the
same for any period of time.
Tomorrow we will be
looking back at the earth
from the moon, and in 200
years possibly, we will be
farming another planet.
Therefore, we should put
aside our apathetic ob
sessions, look at ourselves
realistically, and begin to
solve our problems.
Could this possibly be
referring to your own
lifestyle?
If you like your job you’ve
got it made. If you don’t you
can always quit. You’ll find
another - no question about it
- and someone will be glad to
take your place. Mobility is a
keystone of our free
economy, and with the
growing population and the
expanding list of things to
consume, there’s no need to
worry about the future. But
don’t tell yourself that your
work is not important.
Imagine all the clerks, all
the machines and the big,
high-static offices needed to
process all the cards of your
life. These cards spell food
and rent to other people,
they are waiting at their
breakfast tables for the
envelopes you send. Besides,
you’ve got a pretty good deal
- health insurance, sick pay,
paid vacations. Every five
weeks you spend in the office
buys you one paid day in the
sun. You’ll fit right in with
the summer people. You’ll
have a ball and get a terrific
tan. So try concentrating on
your machine. Everyone
else is working hard. Think
of the people at their break
fast tables. Your back will
get less tired if you sit up
straighter. Don’t leave your
The Dodge Boys say:
If you want to know about trucks,
ask njrtiH^^^iker.
Johnnie Welch switched from Chevrolet to I >odge.
"It riHw nivt lit* pickup for 1972, it not only wanted to keep s' ~ ~ N
g gk that Dodge toughness, hut to give it a I This year, if
1 V acar * smoother ride, new style and good looks you're not driving
kgpgßM Mjf Ihe new Dodge Pickup 100 Johnnie Welch says, “This is the first a Dodge Pickup...
has a wider track, a time Pvc been able to gel my wife to take
longer wheelbase and the pickup to get groceries.” \rwopo j
f sutpenstaihaT" 1 "Ooclgeisitheontythingthatli
WmmWm JHI smoothes out the rough- madCjlSHlit? ——^
est roads. “Best handling truck I’ve had.” Johnnie Welch thinks so. And he ought to )
wn. « I «. - , . know because he’s tried the others. Why 1 7 yn—
vC been looking lor this type don’t you lake a test drive in the V
front end. only all-new pickup for 1972 at axfa? /y\
When Dodge set out to build an all-new the Dodge Boys today.
McLendon Auto Company
DOWNTOWN PWHy
PAGE 13-A
purse at the desk during
coffee breaks. If you can
make it past 5:00 the rest of
the day is a cinch.
New individuals are
getting their first real shot at
the good life - that’s the great
thing about today. You can
sign up for just about
anything and it will be
delivered with speed and
polish. Everything you can
get your hands on is worth
having. The trick is deciding
what you want. Are you
willing to punch a clock? Will
you stay in Perry? How are
your grades?
Your performance
depends very much upon
how much you thing your life
would be worth all by itself -
without any of the things you
desire.
- the choices are all yours.
Educational
Secretaries
Hold Meeting
The March meeting of the
Houston County Educational
Secretaries was held in the
Board Room of the Houston
County Board of Education.
Thirty-five members were
present. Mr. Hubert Hut
cherson, Asst. Supt over
Curriculum of the Houston
County Schools, was the
speaker. He told of the
changes that have taken
place in the schools during
the past five years and
changes we can expect in the
next few years. He told the
Secretaries what they could
do to make our schools
better. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
COLLEGE CAPERS
Miss Jane Weik has been
named to the Dean’s List at
Middle Georgia College for
the Winter Quarter. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Weik, she is a
business major at the
College.
FOR THE BEST IN LOCAL
NEWS COVERAGE READ
THE HOUSTON HOME
JOURNAL.
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1872
Lutheran’s To Hold
Easter Sunrise Services
Easter Sunrise Services
will be conducted by St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church this
Sunday at 6:30 a.m. The
service will mark the third
consecutive Easter that the
local church has held sunrise
services on Morningside
Hill. People of all faiths are
cordially invited.
Rev. Thomas Arledge,
pastor of St. Christopher’s
Episcopal Church, will bring
a short Easter message.
C.A.R. Holds Meeting
“Correct Use of the Flag”
was the program for the
Commodore Perry Society,
C.A.R., at its March
meeting, held last week at
the Earl Marshall home on
Keith Drive.
A highlight of the meeting
was the report of the 33rd
State Conference of Georgia
Society, C.A.R., held in
Savannah February 18-20,
made by the president,
Kristine McQuaig. Silver
trophies and ribbons won in
state contests were
displayed.
Conservation Chairman
Tee Tolleson reported on the
pine trees that have been
planted at Westfield School,
with plans to plant dogwoods
this month. A redbud tree
has been given to the society
to be planted at the school by
Mrs. Paschall Muse.
H^^Bk ; J i 6&; li k^K
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fiat- y^SH^’ '‘$B/KjM mm&' '4iiH mb’ 1 a^^E
BRANN CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
206 N. Macon St Ft. Valley, Ga.
phone 825-2941
OFFICE HOURS 10 - 12 & 2 ■ 6
Saturaday 9-12 Closed All Day Wednesday
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Provided the weather does
not permit the outdoor
service, the service will be
conducted indoors at the
same scheduled time.
Rev. William S. Morrison,
pastor of St. Paul’s also
announces that the Lutheran
Church is holding a 7:30 p.m.
Good Friday Service. This
service will also be held on
Morningside Drive and all
people are also invited to
come.
Announcement was made
that a special gift to
Mountain Schools will be
made at the DAR State
Conference in Columbus,
March 23, to the State
Regent, Miss Martha
Cooper. It will be presented
by president Kristine
McQuaig and Mountain
Schools Chairman Clare
Smyth, dressed as Colonial
Maidens.
Six new members have
been received into the
National Society, and were
welcomed as members of
Commodore Perry Society:
Ellen Bailey, Billy and Matt
Jerles, Levin Pritchett,
Reward Boyette, Jr., and
Jennifer McQuaig.
Delightful refreshments
were served by Mrs. Mar
shall, assisted by Miss Tonda
Martial!.