Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, July 27, 1972, Page 6-A, Image 6

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IHHBhSI M ..JH 111. 1 ; * f JB *■ H| -•; lWm *■ vBHHBk aHB? x - - MM K. yW m Mp JBK"-\ ’••: : ; A. «H . jßkfly , fife EKftSIV JM isl -' I IV/ ,'- BRM& V*"’ - ity ■; ■; .'-■'■'j,- , vi» W r 1 f^?lr' i sß'‘V , .s-*s:vif< ( » *•;■■” t/T ’- V w :• i ;-iv • '■’' 4sSßHfi, :Am ■»•«• • V* ftW J **> IB ■• ■ ■- $£ *1 /*#,,•... v * ■■Pf i Dr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Hulsey are shown at a New Doctor And Family Like Perry ★ By Maxine Thompson Dr. Wayne Hulsey and his FORD SPINKS SPEAKS FOR YOU fl **' * r on your GEORGIA wmT * PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION J M I'(MOCRAIII' PPIMAI.V JKpjm AUGUSI 8 & # : '|g* Get tough inWashington. Put Sam Nunn in the Senate. July 26, 1972 TO: THE CITIZENS OF PERRY AND HOUSTON COUNTY The support given my campaign for the United States Senate by the citizens of Perry and Houston County is unprecedented in Georgia political history. We are on the threshold of victory. To those who have given so much, it is difficult for me to ask more, but I must. Approximately 40% of the voters in Georgia will decide on their vote in the next 2 weeks. If all my friends in Houston County will call (a toll-free Watts line is available at the Headquarters office. Main Street) or write 2 people each who live outside our County, I sincerely believe that this assure our victory. This is not Sam Nunn's campaign—it is pur campaign. We started here on March 15th, and with your continued help, we will celebrate victory here on November 7th. Please contact your friends throughout Georgia before the Tuesday, August Bth Primary. May God Bless each of you. I'll never forget your support and your help. Sincerely, 9 ~ PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT wife, Mary, spend their days at his office and in their free home with their two daughters, Kelly and Valerie. lime are getting settled in their home at 1106 Cater Avenue in Perry. Dr. Hulsey is one of Perry’s three new physicians located in new offices in Morningside Shopping Center across from the Perry-Houston County Hospital. They adopted the business name of Family Practice Associates, and Dr. Walter W. Simpson and Dr. Hulsey are already in j practice here. Dr. Hoyt W. Crump will come to Perry later to join them. In their spacious new quarters each doctor has his own private suite consisting of personal office and three ! examining rooms. In ad dition there are waiting room, office, laboratory, and other facilities necessary for their medical practice. All of the doctors are in general practice. A native of Metier, Georgia, Dr. Hulsey was a graduate of Metier High School and an un dergraduate of Georgia Tech. He received a business administration degree from Augusta College and his M. D. degree from the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta, where he was a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. He completed his in ternship at the Medical Center in Columbus and was The families of members of Boy Scout Troop 96 will join them for a picnic at Camp Benjamin Hawkins near Byron, Friday beginning at 6 p.m. The United Methodist Men of the Crossroads United Methodist Church will meet this Thursday July 27 at the home of Mr. John Houser, 814 Forrest Hills Road. The meeting will begin with a cook-out at 8; 00 P.M. with an interesting program to follow. All men of the church and community are invited to attend. Coming September 23,1972 a circus of Arts and Crafts sponsored by the Idaka Club. Applications are being taken now. Anyone interested in displaying or selling their works, contact Mrs. Larry Walker, 987-3029; Mrs. Jerry Horton, 987- 2059; or Mrs. Jimmy Dorsett, 987-4714. Vault Space Running Out, Hunt Says Tommie Hunt, clerk of superior court for Houston County, told commissioners he is running out of vault space at the courthouse in Perry. He asked com missioners to approve employed there as an emergency room physician. He likes to play golf, water ski and fish. Mrs. Hulsey enjoys golfing and reading. Also a native of Metier, she is a graduate of Metier High School and received a degree in business education from Augusta College. The Hulseys have two daughters, Kelly, 7 and Valerie, 16 months. They attend Perry United Methodist Church. LARKY WALKER Continues p « To Give You His Position On Major Issues. During The Past | w« Three Weeks, He Has Discussed m Taxes, Law And Order, Agriculture, Tourism, Government k Bureaucracy And Local URRY WfILKER Government Control. This Week He Discusses DISTRICT UNITY; ★ "I Want To Be A Unifying Force In The 100th District. I Want To Communicate With All Citizens.” ★ "If Elected, ! Will Make Myself Available To The Citizens Os Our District” INTEGRITY; ★ ”1 Will Be Honest ” ★ ”1 Will, At All Times, Attempt To Do What I Feel Is In The Best Interest Os Our Citizens.” Elect LARRY WALKER as your State Representative • District 100 PAID POLITICAL any. revamping of records for the past five years, a move that would cut down the number of books needed and time required for researching records. The present budget con tains funds to get the data processing system into operation sometime this fall, but Hunt said remaking records for the past five years is urgently needed. Commissioners agreed to investigate the program which would cost about $75,000 for the past five years. Commissioners agreed that Mrs. Jackie Wellens, switchboard operator at the courthouse, be allowed to assist in reworking jury lists, Hunt said the names in the jury box must be increased from the present 2,800 to about 4,000. Now that Houston County is in a separate circuit, he said, a large number of jurymen are required. Hunt said that Judge Willis B. Hunt, Jr. PAGE 6-A THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 I j 3, - Ordinary Clinton K. (Clint) Watson was given a surprise birthday party on July 19 by fellow of ficials and employees at the county court house in Perry. Helping him cut his cake is Frances Annis, Clerk in Watson’s office. Among the gifts he received was a huge “Key to the Washroom,” because since the County Commission office moved to Warner Robins Clint oversees custodial services in the courthouse. Special recognition was given to his new dance, “Call Me When the Coke Machine Gets Dry Cause I Come Running.” requested reworking the jury lists. It is not clear, Hunt noted, whether persons between 18 and 21 years old may serve on juries even though they may vote. It was pointed out that using only those names of persons between 21 and 65 years of age would cut down the work load. Persons over 65 are exempt. (J3lrtii Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Biggs of Perry announce the birth of a son, Steven Travis born at the Houston County Hospital on July 11. Mrs. Biggs is the former Maroline Jones of Perry. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruby M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Biggs.