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J. M. Tolleson Elected Second VP Os Forest Products Assoc. J.M. Tolleson, Tolleson lumber Co., Perry, Ga., has been elected 1972-73 second vice-president of Southern Forest Products Association, a trade association that represents Southern pine lumber and oak flooring manufacturers in a 28-state area of the Eastern United States. The election of officers capped activities at the 1972 i nta/otti H • FINEST DESIGNS * • WON'T RUST *79 M up,> Chprmglow gat lamps and |a> find bartwqups go togalhaf to giva you tha ultimata in gracious outdoor Hy ing. Craftad from cast aluminum, lhay won't avar rust _ Charmglow mabas gas y lamps for ovary stylo of A srchitacturo and has 12 typan of gat barbaquat lo any naadt tor ‘4HHV’ total outdoor cooking |i jJ if plaatura \\\ I Greene's uLf Propane Gas A US 41 South W Wake up every morning a little richer! INTEREST ON SAVINGS IS COMPOUNDED DAILY! fv'iihi ({(inf ill^ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PI RHt • FORI VAll t Y HAWK INS Vlllf • WARN! R ROBINS I mobile X; ;.;I | home | loans If there’s a new mobile home in your future, see us now. | •j;: Then, shop all the dealers, and inspect the models. Our mobile home loan jij •ji: representative is Gary P. Hall. Talk to him at our downtown Perry office.... or iSj Iv v call him at 987-2554. He leans over backwards to make mobile home loans. x 11®] THE BANK OF PERRY I "A 1001 CARROLL STREET . PERRY, GEORGIA :* v “Personalized Service With Modern Banking Since 1889" >1; SFPA annual meeting, held April 10-11 at the Fairmont Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans, La. Other SFPA officeers elected at the annual meeting include President JohnM. Camp. Jr., manager of building products for Union Camp Corp.’s Franklin (va.) Division, and Vice-President Davis Hunt, Hunt Lumber Co., Huston, La. Executive Vice- President William R. Ganser, Jr. and Secretary Lionel J. Landry, both of New Orleans, were re-elected. Directors elected included Alex Skoropat, Langdale m J. M. Tolleson Co., Valdosta, Ga., for district 2; J. T. McShan, Jr., McShan Lumber Co., Mc- Shan, Ala., for district 4; Richard Molpus, Molpus Lumber Co., Philadelphia, Miss., for district 6; James White, Deltic Farm and Rev. Dick Reese Crossroads Methodist Church MKmmtm You may have heard the story of the scientist who was able to create little people no more than two inches high. He created a number of them and kept them in a sink in one corner of his laboratory. He tried to make them as comfortable as possible by controlling the temperature in the laboratory. He made certain that their food was good to eat and plentiful. He provided many kind of ac tivities for them to occupy their time. But for some reason the experiment did not work out. The scientist had posted some “Rules for a hippy life in a laboratory sink”, but none of the little people paid much attention to the rules. They ignored the scientist who had created them. They began to quarrel among themselves. Some began to cheat, lie, steal. They developed social classes and some wanted to have nothing to do with others because they lived on the other side of the tracks on which the toy railroad train ran across the length of the sink. Some whose skin was of different color were not allowed certain priviledges that others in the sink possessed. Some of them hated among the little people. The scientist took this for awhile, but then one day he stood it as long as he could. He opened the drain on the sink, turned on the faucet and watched as the whole horrible situation washed down the drain. Thus, ended the story of the little people. Timber Co., El Dorado, Ark., for district 8 and J.C. Den man, Jr., Temple Industries, Inc., Temple, Texas, for district 10. Elected non-voting directors-at-large were Tom DeWeese, Weyerhaeuser Co.; Tom M. Orth, Kirby Lumber Corp.; R. V. War ner, Potlatch Forests, Inc., John Barrow, Georgia- Pacific Corp. and M. C. Colvin, Holly Hill Lumber Co. Camp succeeds as president Bruce Anthony, Anthony Forest Products, El Dorado, Ark. Does this story remind you of anyone you know? Do you wonder why God doesn’t do something like this? Maybe its because God is God and not just a scientist. God’s love for his creation is greater than anything we can imagine. Because He loves us he allows us freedom, even the freedom to disobey Him. We disobey Him when we fail to love those around us. I John says that when we fail to love, either God or those about us, the problem is a simple one, we do not know God. “He who does not love does not know God, for God is love.” When you find it difficult to love God or your fellowman, maybe you do not know God or your fellowman. We learn the real worth of those about us when we come to know that God created each one out of a spirit of love. When we look at the problems about us they look so large. We are forever asking, “What can one person do?” Where else do we start to show love .to a world that is starving for love, unless we start with the individual next to us or near us? To know the love of God is to practice that love in our relationships, starting where we are. Let’s not be "little people” filled with hate, envy, cruelty toward one another and toward God. Instead let’s be God’s people allowing the love of God to be at work in all our relation ships. ' ~ '~~ w - ..x. j., w^P?S^^ : ' wßfflßwr*i~^ a tf - -** . ‘ ! * J('>? K^t;'.. f 1 mmm i Cub Scouts Visit Home Journal Pictured above are Cub Scout Den 4 who toured the Home Journal Tuesday afternoon Front row, L-R. Keith Smith, Frankie Quinn, Michael Blythe, Beechwood Plans "Spring Spree" This Saturday An evening of the best in food and entertainment await those of all ages at the “Spring Spree” at Beech wood School, Marshallville on Saturday, April 22 beginning at 5 o’clock. The fishpond and train ride will appeal to the small fry vftiile the young folks will enjoy throwing darts, sponge splash, car bash, ring toss, horrible house and sock hop. Cake walks with fifty homemade cakes, Bingo and the delightful old W. C. Fields movies will be treats for all. In addition, short order foods from homemade ice cream to ham and biscuits will be available for the perfect spring supper. The Country Store will feature many interesting and unusual items such as foods, canned goods,handmade articles and white elephants. In the case of bad weather, : the carnival will be moved : indoors at the school. | Six Flags Sets I "Senior Night" ij For May 12th Six Flags Over Georgia •: will host its fifth annual j: “Senior Night” party in ji honor of graduating high ji school seniors on Friday, ji May 12. On this special night, the park will be reserved ex clusively for high school jij graduating seniors, their dates and chaperones. The jij park will be open from 7 p.m. jjj to 1 .m. for the Senior Night :j: event and all of Six Flags’ exciting rides, colorful :ji shows and featured at tractions will be in full jjj operation. In addition, five j:j top name rock bands will be jij performing within the six jij theme sections of the park, jij Tickets for Six Flags Over jij Georgia’s Senior Night may jij be ordered through the Six :j: Flags Group Sales Depart iji ment, P.O. Box 43187, iji Atlanta, Georgia 30336. The iji $6.00 per person ticket in iji eludes all Six Flags’ at j:j tractions. band en :jij tertainment, and door jjjj prizes. Senior Night tickets :jij must be ordered by April 30. jiji THE HOME JOURNAL jiji KEEPS UP WITH LOCAL HAPPENINGS. PAGE 10-A — II a.m. -1 p.m. COME SEE X 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. / HUE! \ 5 P- m - ■ 7 p.m. / "Plpm /'seeourS I lllwlll / SPECIALS ciowiT{ .rr. SAT., APRIL 22ND CLEM CLOWN STAR FROM W ALB-TV CIRCUS PARADE Have your picture made with Clem! After they are shown on TV-10, you may pick up your picture at GRANTS or you may take picture with you . W.T. GRANTS PERRY, GA. PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972 Dan Wright. Back Row, L-R, Jeff Hill, Ray Stapleton, Chuck Spears, Steve Rhodes, James Mathews.