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‘Clean Air ’ Tips Listed
By Perry Women’s Club
Clear air week began Oct.
20. The Perry Woman's Club
Conservation Department's
(heme for this year is “Make
Air Pollution a Personal
Matter”, which centers on the
role of the individual in the
pollution process and the steps
that must be taken by all
citizens to maintain clean air
in the future.
Some of the suggestions to
keep the air cleaner are:
periodically tune your
automobile engine. An
automibile engine in top
condition burns most of the
hydrocarbons in its fuel and
turns them into harmless
carbon dioxide and water
vapor according to specialists
in environment.
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Check furnaces thoroughly
in the fall and change filters
lor cleaner air in the home and
better efficiency of the fur
nace.
Instead of burning leaves,
make a compost heap. This
will serve a two fold purpose.
There will be no smoke to
lurther pollute the air and a
compost heap gives ready
access to organic materials to
use in enriching the soil to
grow plants, which in turn is
one of the solutions to pollution
of the air.
Cleaner Air Week has been
observed each year since
October, 1948, when the town
ol Donora, Pa., experienced a
severe episode of air pollution
which caused or contributed to
20 deaths and caused 43
percent of the population to
become ill. Since that the Air
Pollution Control Association
has sponsored Cleaner Air
Week as a means of informing
the public about air pollution
and urging evervone to help
maintain clean air throughout
the nation.
The Perry Woman's Club
Conservation Department
hopes that everyone in the
Perry area will do their part in
helping to keep the air clean.
The Ferry Woman’s Club
held their October meeting at
St. Christophers Kpsicopal
Church social hall Monday,
Oct. 21, with Mrs. James
Meadows presiding.
The Public Affairs
Department report was given
on several items of legislation
which were adopted at the
State Executive Board
meeting held at the Macon
Hilton on Oct, 3-4.
Some of the main proposed
platforms were: l. “Georgia
Hazardous Substances Act" -
this is to label and ban all
hazardous toys and articles
CRM Women Elect
New Year Officers
The Crossroads United
Methodist Women met
Monday, October 14, at the
Crossroads Church for their
regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. David Phelps, Jr.,
presided at the meeting and
called for reports and an
nouncements. Mrs. Hobby
Coleman, prayer chain
chairman, reported that
twenty-two calls had been
made with prayer requests to
her and continued through the
chain. The Tom Wat sales
have been completed with
proceeds going to the kitchen
fund. Mrs. George Pope is
chairman.
Members were asked to
attend the district meeting at
Arabi, October 20, and the
conference annual meeting at
the Vineville Church in
Macon, November 2. Plans for
a Lay Witness Mission at
Crossroads was announced for
early spring of 1975.
The UMW has as their
special friend at the South
western Hospital Miss Essie
Mae Purser. A birthday party
Henderson
NEWS
By Doris Thames
Visitors to the home of Mrs.
Hugh Hagan, Sr., for Sunday
dinner Oct. 20 were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hagan, Jr., of
Smyrna, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Hagan of Unadilla,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hagan
of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Maine and Brian of
Tallahassee, Fla., and Johnny
Knight of Henderson.
Mrs, Louis Hagan, Sr.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. D.H.
Anderson, Sr., in Cordele
Friday, Oct, 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Cloud
and children of Macon and
Mrs. Louis Ragan, Jr., and
Stacie of Perry visited Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hagan, Sr.,
Saturday, Oct. 19.
Mrs. George Clements of
Macon visited Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Thames Sunday, Oct.
20. and Mrs. Gene Clance,
Craig and Mark of Macon
visited them on Sat., Oct, 19.
The youth of Henderson
Baptist Church appreciate the
support given them Sat., Oct.
19. for their car wash.
The Winnie K Wynne Circle
ol Henderson Baptist Women
met Monday, Oct. 21. at 9:30
AM. at the church with 7
members present. Mrs. Fred
Langston. Jr., gave the
devotional using Gen. 33:1-11,
After the business session,
presided over by president
Mrs. Jimmy Thames, Mrs,
Ted Thames, program
chairman, presented a
program on "The Missionary
Family Overseas".
The Mary B. Hodge Circle of
Henderson Baptist Women
met at the church Monday,
Oct. 21, at 8 (H) P.M. with 6
members present. President
Mrs. Levin Pearce, Sr., gave
the devotional using Gen. 33:]-
11. Alter the business session,
Mrs. Hugh Hagan, Sr.,
program chairman, presented
a Bible Study on Acts,
chapters 1 and 2
«
intended for children and
household use, 2. “Safety
Legislation" to re-examine
all drivers who have acquired
light penally points and to
have driver education in all
Georgia schools. 3. “Con
servation" to protect certain
rivers from damming and
dredging. 4. To establish a
Heritage Trust Commission
under law and not by ap
pointment of the Governor. 5.
To support “Adequate Special
Education”, "Adult
Education" and “Pre-School
Education”, (i. To ratify the
ERA which did not pass the
Senate. 7. To mandate State
Police requirement training
from three week training to
six weeks.
The Perry Woman’s Club
expressed their appreciation
to all who helped make Fire
Prevention week a success.
Mrs. Bess Edwards, Arts
was held in her honor this
month. Cards will be sent to
her in October bv Mrs. James
Buller.
Officers for the new year
were announced as follows -
president, Mrs, Eddie
Fleming; vice president, Mrs.
James Buller; secretary, Mrs.
Gene Yelverton; treasurer,
Mrs. John Smith; committee
on nominations. Mrs. George
Pope, Mrs. Clark Todd and
Mrs. Steve Manry, The
mission coordinators are
Christian personhood, Mrs.
Bobby Coleman; supportalive
community, Mrs. Tom Odom;
Christian social involvement,
Mrs. Robert Gupton, Christian
global concerns, Mrs. DA.
Phelps, Jr.; chairman of
membership, Mrs. D.A.
Phelps, Sr.; chairman of
projects, Mrs. George Pope.
Mrs. John Smith conducted
the pledge service which
concluded the evening’s
program.
MOODY MOTOR
msm l I
J j I M m 1 k X Y/x\l
MOODY MOTOR CO Jijn -
FORD CORNER PERRY, GEORGIA |
A
Department Chairman, ex
pressed thanks to everyone
who helped the children in
making Fire Prevention
posters. The Ways and Means
Committee expressed thanks
to Piggly Wiggly, Red and
White, Winn-Dixie, Colonial
Baking Co., Sunbeam Baking
Co. and Hunt’s Service Station
for their donations in helping
the project to be a success, so
that the monies can be used
for worthwhile causes in the
community.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Vi Fasse and Mrs.
Pauline Kasper. The guests
attending the meeting were
Mrs, Susan Thomas and Mrs.
Alvalyn Pate.
< >
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Hor
sting announce the birth of a
daughter, April Michelle, born
October H at the Houston
County Hospital. Mis. Hor
sting was the former Jane
Yancey of Ft. Valley.
Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Julia B. Yancey of Ft.
Valley. Paternal grandmother
is Mrs. Rosemary Horsting of
Perry
Maternal great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
Brantley of Ft. Valley.
Paternal great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs, Cy Deem of
Binzennes, Indiana.
Potpourri Conducts Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Potpourri Club was held
Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the
County Agriculture Building
here. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Pam Boyette
and Mrs, Martha Atkinson
from a table carrying out the
Fall theme.
A poem entitled "As Days
End” was read by Mrs.
Boyette as the devotional.
The short business meeting
was presided over by Mrs.
Atkinson, president. She
announced that the
Homemakers Display at the
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURB., OCT. 24, 1971,
For Oct. Meeting
Tsungani Club
Gathers Here
t.
The Tsungani Club held
their Oct. meeting at Grant
Plaza branch of The Bank of
Perry recently.
Mrs. Carol Fudge called the
meeting to order and gave an
inspiring devotional.
Mrs, Gail Brown introduced
Area United Way
Chairmen Listed
The United Way campaign
began in the unincorporated
area of the southern portion of
Houston County last week.
Residents of this area will be
given the opportunity to make
a contribution to assist all of
the 14 agencies sponsored by
(he Houston County United
Givers Fund. If they wish,
they may choose to support
any one of the 14 agencies.
The ladies who have
Houston County Fair was
successful and thanked
everyone who helped with the
project.
Mrs. Lora Arledge,
program chairman, in
troduced Mrs. Ann Hammond
of Montezuma who gave an
interesting program on Batik.
This is an art form using cloth,
wax and dye. She showed how
she chose designs from cards,
pictures, magazines and other
objects and transferred (hem
onto her cloth. The waxing and
dying process was then
demonstrated. The results
PAGE 9-A
4
the guest speaker, Mr. Hugh
Lawson, a local attorney.
Lawson spoke about the im
portance of a will.
After the business session,
refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Carol
Fudge, Mrs. Dohnna Martin
and Mrs. Jackie Klein.
volunteered to serve as
chairmen in their com
munities are: Mrs. Alma
English, Highway Haven;
Mrs. EC. Padgett, Jr.,
Hayneville and Clinchfield;
Mrs. Jack Ellis, Grovania;
Mrs, Clifford Malcolm,
Kathleen; Mrs. Ted Perfect,
Elko; Mrs. James Hooks and
Mrs. Leon Ragan, Henderson.
Moody Mulkey, Jr., is the
coordinator for this area.
make beautiful wall hangings.
Printed sheets on this
procedure were handed out
and many questions were
answered for the 10 members
and 5 guests present. Mrs.
Atkinson presented Mrs.
Hammond a gift candle as a
token of the club’s ap
preciation of her program.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the
County Agriculture Building.
The program will be on
Thanksgiving with the
membership participating.