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The 1956 graduating class at Perry High School
I held its 20th anniversary class reunion on July 31
at Houston Lake Country Club. Left to right
seated, married name in parentheses, are: Myra
Terrell (Andrews), Dolly Sue Thompson
(Stewart), Betty Smallwood (Stubbs), Anita Ray,
Rita Todd (Hall), Shelby Miller (Kennedy), and
Mary Hunt (Wilson). Left to right, middle row,
are: Herb St. John- football coach at PHS in 1956,
Dorothy Faulk (Giddens), Shelby Peyton (Lane),
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■v
Rodger C. Olson Ji!
Hearing Aid Opticians
Specialist
Will be in PERRY the first
Thursday of each month, from
9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Home calls by appointment.
* Call Mrs. Ivey at 987-3600
for appointments for hearing evaluations.
No obligation.
It’s FUN *N SUN
TIME
M Beautiful N
\ I **m \ iv \v/ \t iuj^-^<r'
% \J -1' V ~ i Y,— A ’V" n? /
. £, FiW v \ \ £
Directions: X / /V'~r f-> \ \ .
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1-75 South To Ashburn 7 „,J ,), > —■
Exit. Then Hwy 32 TsStLAKE .mV l^.
East to irwinville. j) '-,
Crystal Clear Spring-Fed CRYSTAL LAKE Is One Os The World’s Finest
Fresh Water Lakes, With Picnic Tables And Grills Scattered Under Huge
Mossy'Trees Surrounding Over One Mile Os Natural White Sand Beaches!
v NOW OPEN...DaiIy 8 A.M. Until Dusk
At HLCC
PHS Class Os ’56 Holds
Anniversary Reunion
The Perry High School
class of 1956 held its 20th
anniversary reunion
Saturday July 31 at
Houston Lake Country
Club. Twenty four of the 49
remaining members of the
class, with spouses, at
tended the event.
Margilu Watts (Mims), Sandy Brooks (Stokes),
Marcilla Jacobs (Heath), Nancy Roper (Miller),
Wilson Smith, Percy Hardy, Margaret Harkins
(Patterson), Coach Eric Staples- principal in 1956,
and Horace Evans 111. Left to right, back row,
are: Murray Paul, Virgil Peavy, Earl Lewia,
Kenson Vance, Jr., Perkins Jenkins, Ronald Hall,
Fred Langston, Jr., Francis Arnold, Billy Ragan,
and Kemp Dorsett. Those unable to attend are
included in the accompanying article.
A Bicentennial theme
was carried out with table
centerpieces of red, white,
and blue with red lighted
tapers. Teachers attending
were presented with
carnation corsages. Miss
Anita Ray, 1956 PHS Class
President, was mistress of
ceremonies.
Eric Staples, Principal
and Coach at PHS in 1956,
gave the invocation. The
class members and their
spouses were introduced
by Betty Smallwood
Stubbs. Football Coach at
PHS in 1956, Herb St. John,
and his wife were in at
tendance.
United States Senator
Sam Nunn Jr., who was
Vice President of the Class
of 1956, was unable to
attend but telegrammed
his regards.
Sandy Brooks Stokes
took the class back in time
to 1956, drawing upon
memories of habits of the
graduates. She recalled
people, places, and things
very much a part of the
classmembers lives.
Graduate Billy Ragan
highlighted the evening
with presentation of
"Awards”. They included:
a datebook for the single
graduate; Sominex for the
graduate with the youngest
child; oil for the one with
the oldest car; aspirin for
the woman weighing the
least; and others.
The Class is planning its
25 anniversary reunion for
the last Saturday in July of
1981.
Those unable to attend
included: Sam Nunn Jr.,
Raymond Howard, Charles
E. Davis 111, Jerre Har
tley, Daniel B. Hughes,
James Lasseter, Opal May
(David), Carol Raines
(Paige), Frances Rozar
(Schrader), James
Stewart, Mary Woodard
(Langley), Julian Kersey,
Diane Fesmire (Scar
brough), Marvin Griffin,
Laurie Anderson, G.H.
Duckworth Jr., Bill Duf
fell, Judy Jenkins, Bennett
Mauldin, James Mealer,
Gene Kovac, and Marilyn
Holland (Harris).
Penn-Dixie
Sales Show
Sharp Gain
Penn Dixie Industries,
Inc. (NYSE) today
reported sales and net
income for the three
months and six months
ended June 30, 1976.
For the three months
ended June 30th, sales
were $80,854,000 as com
pared to $69,581,000 and
earnings were $1,325,000 as
compared to $733,000 the
previous year. Per share
earnings for the quarter
this year amounted to 26
cents compared to 14 cents
in 1975.
For the six months ended
June 30th, sales totaled
$129,713,000 as compared
to $123,481,000 for the
comparable period of last
year, Earnings for the first
half of the current year
were $192,000 or 4 cents per
share compared to $353,000
or 7 cents per share in 1975.
Mr. Harvey Kushner,
Executive Vice President
stated, "Earnings were
restricted to some degree,
by only partially recovered
higher labor and material
costs, in the steel division.
There are, however, in
dications of furthei" im
provement in most of our
divisions."
Penn-Dixie Industries is
a diversified manufacturer
of steel, cement and
aggregates and is also
engaged in heavy con
struction.
Chairman Wenzel Reports
Kellwood Expects Record Quarter I
Kellwood Company
(NYSE) expects record
sales and earnings in its
fiscal first quarter which
ended July 31, company
chairman Fred W. Wenzel
told shareowners at the
annual meeting today.
"Our sales for the
quarter will exceed SIOO
million for the first time
and our earnings will be
slightly above our previous
record of $1,631,000 or 49
cents per share," Wenzel
said. Final results will be
reported later this month.
He added that "first
quarter sales in each of our
major segments- apparel,
home fashions, recreation
and stores-were ahead of
those for the same period
last year. Sales of camping
equipment, home fashions
and children's apparel
have been particularly
strong."
Inventory levels are
currently higher than a
year ago as the company
enters its peak selling
season, Wenzel said, ad
ding that "if the economy
continues strong, our fiscal
year ending April 30 should
also produce record
results." He said
production levels were
above a year ago in
preparation for the fall and
winter seasons.
In the first quarter a
year ago, Kellwood
reported earnings of
SBOI,OOO or 24 cents per
share on sales of
$87,919,000. Last year's
first quarter was later
restated to include
$7,391,000 in sales and a net
loss of $555,000 for the
quarter ended April 30,
1975 for subsidiaries that
changed to an April 30
yearend. As restated, first
quarter earnings were
$617,000 or 18 cents per
share on sales of
$97,731,000.
Company president John
R. Barsanti, Jr., said the
company opened two new
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Come see our I
Georgia home! I
You’re looking at one of the world’s largest and IT j
most modern breweries ... the home of Pabst Blue V H
| | ATLANTA
Ribbon here in beautiful Houston County. Come \V« I
visit us and see for yourself the care and attention Wn c / I
that we give to our beer. You’ll see how we brew —xjW* *
'-' 'IIB PABST. 6 A i‘l ‘^r
Pabst to such high standards that we can honestly
I SPUR >.
say the guality always comes through. And you can \
taste, firsthand, what a difference guality makes in “-»■ V'* 0 * 11
brewing beer. Bring your family and friends and \
pay us a visit real soon.
• J —V ,—,, VAIOOST *y*
us y*f'-
Tour hours: M-F: Hourly from 9-4 pm. Closed Sat. & Sun. %
Group tours by appointment. Bus tours invited. \
Children allowed with parent.
Pabst. Since 1844. I
The quality has always I
come through. I
Pabst Brewing Company. Milwaukee. Wis , Peoria Heights. 11l . Newark. N J„ Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia
plants during the year, one
at Montezuma, Ga.,
producing bedspreads and
other home fashions
products, the other a pilot
operation at Hollis, Okla.,
manufacturing children's
western jeans.
During the annual
meeting, shareowners
reelected 11 directors to
one-year terms. Kellwood
officers reelected to the
♦ - graiS
I switch off I I
heat-producing appliances while cooling your home. I H
■ Avoid using range, dryer and dishwasher while air con- ® H
ditioning is on. These appliances add heat to your home. M H
so cooling systems have to work harder and use more S Bj
8 electricity. H
■ Wait until you have a full load in washer, dryer or dish- S| Wm
washer. You II save on energy to run the appliance and I’
M on water heating, too.
■ For more energy infonnation, ask us. We re ready to help. S
8w #• gral
SB BwEi *
energy notes: Pnergy conservation today can help 8 Hj
m hold down your costs in the long run. too Much of Georgia I H
I Power's construction is necessary to meet our customers H H
8 heavy demand lor electricity in hot weather Holding down I H
't your oloctnc use in (leak periods will eliminate some of the ■ H
I need tor building costly generating plants H
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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., AUGUST 12, tW,
board included Mr.
Wenzel, Mr. Barsanti,
James C. Jacobsen, Vice
president-finance; and
William N. Kelley, vice
president- recreation
groups.
Outside directors
reelected were Sidney L.
Boyar, Richard P.
Conerly, Edward M.
Cummings, William L.
Davis, John F. Gallagher,
James S. Marcus and fH
Dolar P. Murray.
Headquartered in West J|i
St. Louis County, Kellwood mm
is a leading manufacturer jv
ot popular priced apparel, |9|
home fashions -and |H
recreation equipment. The mi
company operates more h|
than 60 plants in 17 states h|
and has more than 18,000 |h
employees.
PAGE 5-B