Newspaper Page Text
- Phil Parrish
"V "
Wew Forester To Serve
m
«•
Wt
Houston, Peach, Twiggs
♦
Xandowners In Houston,
Peach and Twiggs
Counties now have the
ifrvlces of a new Forester
according to Garland
Nelson, district forester,
C»eorgla Forestry Com
pifsslon, Macon.
>Phil Parrish, a native ot
Macon, and graduate of
PiR. Willingham High
Ithool, Is now the Com
hjlssion's Forester for the
>- —■n
♦
COMMUNITY NEWS FROM
I Houston
c*
BY PATSY WATSON
K
Cl J
•!Mr. and Mrs. Edward
tson and Pam left
Friday afternoon for the
Weekend in Elberton, Ga.
With Mr. and Mrs. Charles
0. Watson and girls,
Ginger and Mitzi.
Miss Andrea Kirk
ipent Saturday night with
Ifer grandparents Mr. and
Mrs W.E. Cain.
:T
t»Mr. and Mrs. Guy S.
>
Graduate
♦ i
•v
♦
Record Exam
Set At RRC
Deadline to register for
Graduate Record
which will
given Jan 8., will be
Dec. 7, at the
Educational Services
Branch of the Robins
Resident Center, Bldg. 309,
at Robins AFB.
The test is given at
numerous educational
Institutions across the
nation several times each
year. It Is open to Robins
AFB employees who plan
to enroll in onbase
graduate programs or
those who have yet to
satisfy graduate program
test score requirements.
For additional in
formation persons should
contact the branch at 926
4089 or 926 6357.
%
Buya
Far mstedßuilding
and get adouble slide
door free.
■ I; hb i mm
■^S- s 4i ’sk.L.'%r§} r u ' ~ * V%i .' j. 4 *^»T , * >
Here’s the best deal in Butler Farmsted
history. Buy any all-steel Farmsted building now
and get a double slide door. Free.
While the offer lasts, let us show you a
Butler Farmsted building. And at the same time,
give you details on how you get a free slide door
when you buy an all-steel Farmsted.
Call us today. Let’s
get together on the best *<J? UTLE:f
deal in Farmsted history. I *q«i-builder
«
DAVIDSON CATTLE COMPANY
ROUTE 1 BOX 116 FT. VALLEY, GA. 31030
three county area. While In
high school, he was a
member of the Key Club
and French Club.
Forest landowners
needing assistance with
timber problems can
contact the Forester
through their local county
Forestry Units.
Following graduation he
entered the U.S. Army,
rising to the rank of Chief
Brooks spent last Thur
sday in Macon visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Bassett.
Sorry to hear that Keith
Tucker is on the sick list.
Hope he'll soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Horne Sr. spent Sunday in
Pineview, Ga. visiting with
Mrs. Horne's mother Mrs.
Dave Faircloth.
Mrs. LaNeath Cain and
Mrs. Jean Weik spent
Saturday in Macon.
Friends are sorry to hear
that Connie Stubbs is on
the sick list. Hope she'll
soon be feeling better.
Last Thursday Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Taylor
visited In Pineview, Ga.
with Mrs. Taylor's mother
Mrs. E.L. Harvey.
The Houston Lake
Baptist Church had the
pleasure of honoring their
adults with a Christmas
Banquet on Saturday
evening. Twenty seven
guest enjoyed fun and
fellowship.
Holly Arnold, whose
birthday was Dec. 4,
celebrated with a party at
the Dipper Dan's. Guests
were Robin Winchester,
Kathy Phillips, Jennifer
Saddler, Kecia William
son, Ginger Collins, Janie
and Britt Pennington,
Tambra Brantley, and
Dale Arnold.
Warrant Officer. His last
station was Hunter Field in
Savannah.
After his discharge, he
entered the School of
Forestry, University of
Georgia. He was active in
the Forestry Club, Phi
Kappa Phi and Si Sigma
Pi, and h honorary
Forestry Fraternity. He
graduated with a B.S.
Degree in locations in
Southeast Georgia.
Parrish resigned from
Union Camp Corporation
and attended a National
Guard flight program. He
For Live Christm
Perry Fire Chief Lists
Yule Do’s And Don’ts
The Houston County Fire
Chiefs Association today
has drawn up a list of
"do's” and "don'ts” of fire
safety for those persons
who purchase live
Christmas trees, and for
all people placing
decorations on any type of
Yule tree.
Perry Fire Chief Sirah
Lawhorn said the Fire
Chiefs Association realizes
the Christmas tree is a
valued tradition. He added
that Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc. (a non
profit testing organization)
and the Association have
drawn up "a list where
people's holidays will be
safe- not sorry".
Christmas Do's
DO be careful in pur
chasing a "live'' tree,
Lawhorn says. Pick out a
firm, fresh tree. Store it in
a cool place with the base
of the tree In water, until it
is time for decorations.
If buying an arti
ficial tree, the Fire Chiefs
recommend purchasing
one with a UL (Un
derwriter's Laboratories)
label, which will tell a
person that the tree is
flame resistant.
DO make a check of
decora t ions, says
Lawhorn. "Remember to
check the decorative
lighting strings for frayed
J | --It p
» A"lß ii, 7 'ifOSM
, & ’,/,
Phil Parrish
is licensed to fly many
types of aircraft including
helicopters.
He is married to the
former Ruth Anne Briggs
of Clarenda, lowa. They
have two children, Edith
Elaine, 5 and Emily Anne,
2. '»
His hobbies include
fishing and flying.
las Trees
wires, broken cords, and
loose sockets. They are
potential electrical
hazards and fire-starters,"
adds the Chief. He
suggests using lights that
have UL labels.
When trimming a tree,
avoid using candles or
other decorations that
catch fire easily. Keep the
tree away from the
fireplace, radiator, and the
T.V. set. Any source of
heat can cause the tree to
dry out and create a fire
hazard.
Christmas Don'ts
DO NOT overload the
electrical circuits. Wires
that carry more current
than they can handle can
overheat and cause a fire.
Read a manufacturer's
instructions on the strands
of lights carefully.
Lawhorn adds another
EAT A MEAL
WORTH *149.
RW ON DT 99*.
Rev. Ogletree Guest Speaker
Perry’s D.A.R. Enjoys
Annual Yule Luncheon
■■■•iV ‘ i? Vs
The annual Christmas
luncheon of the General
Daniel Stewart chapter of
the Daughters of the
American Revolution was
a gala affair with an in
teresting and unique
program.
Held Saturday at the
New Perry Hotel, many
D.A.R. officials from other
chapters were guests. Mrs.
Heyward Boyette, regent
precaution. He recom
mends against use of too
many extension cords and
says one should not put an
extra outlet plug on an
extension cord which can
overload a circuit.
Lawhorn also said the
Perry Fire Department
answered a car fire on
Saturday with only minor
damage. No report was
made by the other County
Fire Departments.
CiStMM at HtHTS^
Pre Christmas rummage sale will be held
December 11 from 10 until 5 at Eastgate Shopping
Center. All proceeds will go to Friends of
Children.
• Hardee's special meal deal gives you a Deluxe Huskee. > •
a medium-sized soli drink, and a regular order o( tries—all lor just 99C.
So go to your nearest participating Hardee's restaurant.
You'll gel a lull meal at less than the lull price.
Naideex m
Charbroil Burgers.
The taste that brings you back.
P ------ -------- - .....
BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU ■ V'
. \ , TO HARDEE'S AND GET A ■
DELUXE HUSKEE, A MEDIUM *
PT .«! '' * : N' iv SIZED SOFT DRINK, AND A
1 ; REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES FOR 99C.
V ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ■ Jr ;
! hardeer ■
Charbroil Burgers. ■
The taste that brings you back.
L" Offer expires Dec. IS, 1976 , H
- . _ J
4
HWY 341 NORTH & PERIMETER ROAD, PERRY, GEORGIA »
of the local chapter,
presided and Introduced
chapter officers and
visitors.
Rev. David Ogletree,
associate pastor of the
First Methodist Church of
Atlanta, was the guest
speaker. This native of
Perry gave his famous
impersonation of Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth
president of the United
States. On this occasion,
Rev. Mr. Ogletree depicted
Mr. Lincoln returning to
the United States during
this Bicentennial year and
finding many changes in
this wonderful land now as
peace.
Stating that presidents
are not born but formed,
the speaker told of Lin
coln's parentage,
childhood and adulthood,
with children of his own, as
proof. With quotations
from the Gettysburg
Address and the reading of
"Twas the Night Before
Christmas”, as recited by
President Lincoln to his
little son, Tad, this gifted
impersonator held his
audience of 65 women
spellbound.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ogletree, Rev. Mr.
Ogletree graduated from
Perry High School and
Emory University
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., DEC. », 1974,
Theological School. He has
served as Youth Minister
in Methodist churches In
Cartersville, Gainesville,
and Atlanta and was
chosen as Man of Year by
the Jaycees.
Bob Brewer, Youth
Minister and Music
Director at the First
Baptist Church of Perry,
sang three Christmas
carols with Mrs. Mayo
Davis as pianist.
Visiting regents were
Mrs. Daniels of Hawkin
sville, Mrs. McFall of Fort
Valley, Mrs. Lindeman of
Cordele, Mrs. Sanders of
Macon, and Mrs. Claxton
of Dublin.
Other officials present
were Mrs. Leon Green of
Dublin, state chairman of
Veterans Affairs; Mrs.
James Forehand, state
vice-chairman of
Veterans, of Lilly, Ga.;
Miss Louise Phillips of
Hawklnsville, state
chairman of Tellers; Mrs.
A.C. Pritchett, com
missioner of Meadow
Gardens.
Seated at the head table
were Miss Martha Cooper,
past vice-president
general and trustee of
Tamassee, Mrs. Lewis
Smyth, vice-regent local
chapter and state district
chairman and national
vice chairman of Veterans
Affairs; Mrs. Frank Pate,
secretary and Miss Altine
Ryals, chaplain of local
chapter; Mrs. L.M. Paul,
chapter member for 54
years; Mrs. Green, and
Mr. Brewer, and Mrs.
Boyette.
Hostesses for the affair
were Mrs. Jerry Langston,
Mrs. Edgar Barfield, Mrs.
Russell Akers, Mrs.
r> io! . i'-it
Charles Mr?,
Arthur Cliff, and Mrs. Alan
Lischer. <,
6(1 ‘ !• .'’o
: ••• t>2
tfn i b *
RSBHUB^
PAGE 4-B