Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, April 06, 1972, Page 9-A, Image 9

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HAYNEVILLE By Mrs. W.D. Henson Jr. Pretty clothes, baskets and egg hunts were special things during the Easter weekend. The Beginner Sunday School Gass, egg hunt, at Hayneville First Baptist Church, was held Saturday morning in the yard of Mrs. T. I. Boswell. Those children attending were Alan Bozeman, Gina and Laura Reese, their cousin Steve, and Wesley Smith. Mrs. Ruth Hutto is the class teacher. Assisting Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Hutto in hiding eggs was Miss Carolyn Boswell. m'A H. C. Strawser Air Force Officer Named Director Os Houston UGF Herman C. “Butch"’ Strawser, Lt. Col. Retired USAF, has been named Executive Director of the Houston County United Givers Fund, Inc. Strawser is a native of Morgantown, West Virginia and has lived in the Warner Robins area for four and a half years. He is a member of the Peach Belt Association for Retarded Children, a member of the Mt. De Sales Athletic Association, a member of the Air Force Association, Chapter 296 and a member of the Sacred Heart Parish. Strawser is married to the former Gerry M. McCort of Point Marion, Pennsylvania. The Strawsers reside at 107 Holt Ct. in Warner Robins, with their two children Dee 15, and Chuck 13. I Perry Ag. Students Nab 4th Place j Perry Jr. High Agriculture Students rang up 829 points in the landjudging contest held at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in Tifton, Georgia. Competing against 43 other schools these students won 4th place. Tyson ranked sth place out of 171 students. Their advisor is Mr. Hervia Ingram. The landjudging - M v v- ll •' ■> ■. r-7 # * - ; _j£ Wi| SSSijt* JTji jh ■*■ *' 4 % fKf jffjffr* ' -•-? 3g|b^3| Jflfc ■i" w "liWl h. > i ryfl|Bßep|^sFßß Perry Jr. High Argi. Students rang up 829 points in landjudging contest in Tifton. They were Julius Newberry, Steven Avis, Chris Mullis, and Anthony Tyson. Their advisor is Mr. Hervia Ingram. k An egg hunt Sunday af ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Henson was enjoyed by several children of the Henson family and their parents: Cheryl, Terri, David and Chuck Henson; Pam McClintic and her mother, Mrs. Kathryn McClintic; Rhonda and Stephanie Williams and parents Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams; Cynthia Adams and mother Mrs. Betty Adams. Dinner and an egg hunt on Easter Sunday was the order of the day for the Fowler family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tubby Fowler. En joying the day was Michael and Debra Fowler; Mr. and Mrs Marvin Fowler and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler, Bobby Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stafford and family from Ft. Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Fowler and son Sandy from Hawkin sville; Mr. and Mrs. Hyndall Peavy, Cindy and Jeff from Eglin A.F.8., Florida (they arrived Thursday to visit for j a long Easter weekend with I relatives here and in Unadilla); Mrs. Horace Sledge; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peavy of Perry; from Unadilla were Mrs. Willie Mae Hood and children,Tina and Kent; from Thomaston, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Montgomery and Tony. Mrs. Hazel Fowler and boys, Andy, W. C., Tommy and Ronnie will leave Friday to spend a long weekend with her parents in Thomaston Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Montgomery while Marvin attends weekend National Guard Duty at Fort Stewart, Ga. Easter Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. George Ford and Miss Annette Ford was spent with son, Cecil and his wife, Jeanette and daughter, Debbie of Hawkinsville at their camp site at Lake Sinclair. Also spendng the afternooon were several of Mrs. Cecil Fords’ family. Mr. and Mrs. James Self, children, Gina, Derick and Renora attended Sunrise team and Mr. Ingram would like to thank Mr. Drew Bynum, soil conservationist of Houston County for his assistance. The purpose of the contest is to teach individuals to understand soil differences; to teach why soils respond differently to different management practices; to lead individuals to un- Services at Hayneville First Baptist Church and in the afternoon an egg hunt at the home of Mrs, Self's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tyson at Brookfield, along with Mrs. Self’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tyson from Tifton. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Woodward and Rhonda had guests for outdoor grilled suppers Wednesday and Saturday. They were Mrs. Inez Yansom, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs. David Yansom and Son Yancy from Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins spent the weekend in Knoxsville, Tennessee visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Harper visited Sunday afternoon in Macon with Mrs. W. H. “Granny” Harper. Friends were glad to learn Mrs. Hazel Huff s home after her hospital stay of several days. Hazel reports she’s feeling stronger each day Thomas Robbins Named New Colonial Mgr. The Perry Colonial Store has a new manager, Thomas Robbins. Robbins, 28 years of age, was raised in Mar shallville and attended Montezuma High School. His first employment experience was with the Fort Valley Coca-Cola Bottling Com pany. He has been with Colonial since 1970, coming to the food chain from A & P Food Stores. He came to Perry from Dublin having served as co manager there. Robbins is married to the former Joanne Lee from Fort Valley. The Robbins have 4 children, 2 boys, Thomas, Jr. - age S and Joey - age 6Vz ; and two girls, Donna - age 3, and Angel - age 2. Thomas Robbins derstand that soil depth, texture, permeability, slope, surface, drainage, and degree of erosion to deter mine how land can be used; to develope within the in dividual a wholesome respect for soil and the skills involved in managing it correctly; and to teach in dividuals to apply good land management practices. and able to be about some. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henson from Rossville visited here Friday and Saturday with relatives. The G. A. Girls, Cynthia Adams, Debra Fowler, Cheryl and Terri Henson, Pam McClintic and Rhonda Williams, with group leaders Mrs. Janie Huff and Mrs. Pat Dunlap visited and gave favors of soaps decorated as Easter eggs to several patients at the Christ San tified Nursing Home, Friday afternoon. Saturday the afore-mentioned group was joined by Carolyn Boswell to visit with Mrs. Bertha West and Miss Awie Brazeal. The 3rd District Volunteer Fire Dept, reports no fire calls made during the past week. But they do report a large crowd for the bar-b --que supper Friday, March 28th. Chief Adams wishes to WffAWßm SAVE 20 IF YOU I mmmmm buy now! j " iPIWI i HPI HBSSSSwSwS? WM I i 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER = I— P = with easy-spin recoil starter z M | L \ SALE *lll E II IE \ matic choke and throttle y ||||! , Ml control on the engine. Cut- \ 1 ||j|j~ li|l»il ** ting heights from IV2" to 3". \ |i ||||j —— 20 ° Ut ' /\ VVALK IN! = —— WORK IN! = A STORE IN! = roomy, galvanized ALL steel storage house (Size: 9'7"W x 6'7"D x 5'9"H) SALE • Long-lasting ‘Perma-Plate’ finish ... embossed £ • Weathertight panels to keep §out rain and snow • Double interior, padlockable sliding doors for All Your Favorite Trees oai r Gold Bond Fertilizer SALE PRICE Assorted Potted Plants Flowering Dogwood Weeping Willow QC $ 30 p . 77c Apple Plum Pear 0316 / # 50 lb. Bag " " KteaWKSm extend appreciation to everyone who helped make the evening a success by donating time and services and to all the many sup porters who gave the lady-of the-house a night out of the kitchen and their families a treat by coming out and buying a bar-b-que supper. Miss Cathy Etheridge had a weekend guest from Perry. Miss Jonda McWhorter. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fowler had Sunday afternoon visitors frm Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Arflin and two daughters Joan and Sandra. Mrs. H. W. Huff visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huff and daughter, Selena. We’re glad to see Aunt Bertha West home after spending several weeks in North Georgia. PAGE 9-A Two Perry High Students Named As Finalists In Gov's Honors Program » - - Two Perry High School * students have been selected as finalists in the 1972 Georgia Governor’s Honors Program. They are Kim Holec, nominated in social studies, and Gary Rogers, nominated in science. Both are juniors. Four hundred high school juniors and sophomores were selected from throughout the state on the basis of teacher recom mendations, performance on standardized tests, grades and personal interviews. The finalists will attend the eight week program for gifted students this summer at Wesleyan College in Macon. PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 p Kim Holec Gary Rogers