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Chamber Presents Program
A.A.R.P. Chapter Sees
Perry Documentary
The October program
of Perry chapter No. 1744
of the American
Association of Retired
Persons was the showing
of video tape of places
and events in Perry and
Houston County, made
last spring by a group of
Japanese representing
Cinesell, Inc. of Japan.
This film was made at the
request of the prime
minister of Japan and
with the permission of the
BY MILDRED E. WARREN
V ✓
I had such a nice surprise last
week. A friend, Hicks Allen, and
her husband Frank called me from
the hotel enroute from St. Peter
sburg; Florida to North Carolina.
They left a gift for me at the hotel
desk and I was delighted to find a
copy of the Gourmet Gallery Cook
book which is sponsored by the
Stuart Society, the auxiliary of the
Museum of Fine Arts in St.
Petersburg. It is a beautiful book
and full of unusual recipes.
I couldn’t resist sharing these
three recipes from the cookbook
and think you will enjoy them.
The first is a Celery Cheese Ball,
something different in an ap
petizer. The Chicken Breasts
Supreme is a grand luncheon dish
and the Overnight Luncheon Dish
may be made ahead and
refrigerated overnight. I’m sure
you will enjoy these recipes find
that they are easy to “do” and easy
to eat!
CELERY CHEESE BALLS
2 (3-ounce) packages cream cheese
2 tablespoons roquefort cheese,
mashed
3 tablespoons celery, finely
chopped
1 tablespoon onion, finely chopped
Vs teaspoon cayenne pepper
Mayonnaise
IVfc cups pecans, finely chopped
16 thin pretzel sticks
Mash cheeses together; combine
with other ingredients, reserving
nuts. Add just enough mayonnaise
to soften. Shape into balls about 1-
inch in diameter. Roll in nuts,
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international division of
the Georgia Department
of Industry and Trade.
The purpose of the film
was to show the life style
of a southern town and its
surrounding territory.
Emphasis was given to
churches, schools, and
homes. The farms of
Steve Langston and Fred
Langston at Henderson
and that of Richard
Talton at Kathleen were
shown. Events included
coating thick. Put pretzel stick in
top of each ball. Yield 16.
CHICKEN BREASTS SUPREME
8 chicken breasts halves, boned
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoon lemon juice
2 teaspoon Worcestershire
1 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon paprika
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1% cup bread crumbs, corn flakes
or potato, chips, crushed
Va cup butter, melted
Place chicken in large bowl.
Combine next 8 ingredients; pour
over chicken coating each piece.
Let stand in refrigerator overnight.
Remove chicken and roll in
crumbs. Place in baking pan; bake
uncovered at 350 degrees 50
minutes. Spoon melted butter over
chicken; bake 10 to 15 minutes
longer.
Serves 6 to 8.
OVERNIGHT LUNCHEON DISH
1 cup uncooked macaroni
1 cup cream of mushroom soup
1 cup milk
1 (2V6-ounce) jar dried beef,
washed and chopped
1 onion, chopped
Va cup chopped green pepper
1 cup grated sharp cheese
Salt and pepper
Mix all ingredients. Pour into IVi
quart casserole; refrigerate
overnight. Bake at 350 degrees 1
hour. Serves 6 to 8.
HAPPY COOKING!
students in community
activities, pink ladles in
volunteer service at
Perry-Houston County
Hospital, a meeting of the
A.A.R.P. Chapter, and
Easter Sunday church
services.
The conclusion reached
by the Japanese was that
the family is the basis of
American life and that
the cooperative spirit of
the family extends to the
community and the
nation.
Mrs. Ann Connor,
executive secretary of
the Perry Chamber of
Commerce, was the
narrator for the film.
Glenn McGee, innkeeper
of Holiday Inn in. Perry,
furnished the television
and assisted in the
showing. Mrs. Connor
gave credit to Elwyn
McKinney for Perry
being selected for this
demonstration.
The AARP Chapter
meeting was held
Tuesday, October 11 at
the Agricultural
Building. Mrs. Aurelia
Evans, president,
presided over the
business session and
appointed Milo Medlock,
tax-aide coordinator for
Perry. There was silent
prayer in memory of
Paul Hardy, a charter
member.
Henry Rossier,
program chairman,
announced that the
November program
would be on arthritis.
Visitors at the meeting
were Colonel and Mrs.
Paul Smeltzer of Lee
Hall, Virginia, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P.K. LeVan; and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy West, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., who
were guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Henson.
At the conclusion of the
business, a social period
was enjoyed. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Crockett, Mrs. F.E.
Buckner, Mrs. Olive
Calhoun, Mrs. Paschal
Muse, and Miss Gertrude
Frederick.
Benefit
Card Party
Set Nov. 14
American Cancer
Society Volunteers will
sponsor a Benefit Card
Party at the Holiday Inn
on Monday night,
November 14 from 7:30 to
11:00. Mrs. Johnnie
Thompson and Mrs.
Doris Hulbert are co
chairwomen for the
event.
Bridge, canasta,
pinochle and tripoli are
being offered. Refresh
ments will be furnished
and door prizes donated
by local merchants will
be given away.
Tickets are on sale now
with a minimum donation
of $2.00 requested. All
proceeds go to the
American Cancer
Society. Those interested
in attending are asked to
call Mrs. Theresa
Renegar at 987-5224 or
Mrs. Doris Hulbert at 987-
1562.
Card of
Thanks
\ J
We sincerely thank all
of our friends and neigh
bors for the kindness
shown us in the passing of
our loved one. We thank
the Ministers Union, use
of cars, flowers, food,
drinks, cards, telegrams
and for their presence.
We also thank
Richardson's Funeral
Home for their efficient
service. May God bless
each of you.
Sincerely,
The Anderson
Family
The first police force in
America was formed in
New Amsterdam in 1658.
|.*.V.V,V.V,V.V.V,\ v .*.* * * • * • • • • • .
OBITUARIES
_ Heard
Joe P. Heard, 62, died
Sunday, October 16.
Services were held at 3
p.m. Monday, October 17,
1977 at graveside with full
military honors. Rev.
Dan Airial officiated.
Interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. Heard, a native of
Laceys Spring, Ala., was
a veteran of World War 11
and a Baptist. He was a
member of the VFW, the
American Legion and the
Petworth Lodge No. 47 of
Free and Accepted
Masons.
Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Vickie
Turner of Starkville,
Miss.; two brothers,
Tracy Heard and I.A.
Heard, both of Bir
mingham, Ala.; and a
sister, Mrs. Gladys
Hunnicutt of Bir
mingham, Ala.
Watson-Hunt Funeral
Home of Perry had
charge of local
arrangements.
McDaniel
Thomas H. McDaniel
Jr., 64, of Rte. 1, Warner
Robins, died Saturday,
October 15, 1977 In a
Macon hospital. Services
Prices Good Wed. Oct.l9th. Thru lues. Oct. 25th., 1977
Longhorn
f err V Plaza Perry, Ga. Ph. 987-5711
We Welcome U.S.D.A Food Stamp Shoppers
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ID. ■ IL **** 12-14 lb. Avg.
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English Cut Roast lb. QQ
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lb. 88 SIRLOIN TIP _ Pan
roast Sausage
100% Pure Lean ” UHOI °
Ground Beef lb. Bulk lb. 98 °
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were held at 3 p.m.
Monday, October 17 in the
chapel of Chrlstopher-
Smlth Funeral Home.
Burial was in Rose Hill
Cemetery In Reynolds.
Mr. McDaniel, a native
of Reynolds, had lived in
Warner Robins 32 years
and was retired service
manager of John Smith
Motors. He was a
member of Northside
Baptist Church.
Survivors Include his
wife, Mrs. Velma Mc-
Daniel of Warner Robins;
two sons, Frank Mc-
Daniel and James Mc-
Daniel, both of Warner
Robins; five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Harrell of
Cairo, Mrs. Shirley Hall
of Willacoochee, Mrs.
Phyllis Lankford of
Eatonton, Mrs. Esther
Spires and Mrs. Debbie
Ayers, both of Warner
Robins; five brothers,
C.P. McDaniel and
Douglas A. McDaniel,
both of Reynolds, Frank
McDaniel of Perry,
James R. McDaniel of
Belleview, Fla., and
Jackson R. McDaniel of
Jacksonville, Fla.; four
sisters, Mrs. Eva Adams
of Powersvllle, Mrs.
Hazel Taunton and Mrs.
Barbara Wainwrlght,
both of Butler, and Mrs.
Kate Perry of Warner
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. 20, 1977,
Robins; and 14 grand
children.
Brown
Charlie B. Brown, 62, of
Rte. 1, died Thursday
October 13, 1977 in a local
hospital after an ex
tended illness. Services
were held at 2 p.m.
Friday, October 14 In
Tharpe Memorial Baptist
Church. Rev. Don Robert
officiated. Burial was In
Perry Memorial Gardens
with full military honors.
Mr. Brown, a native of
Ashland, Ala., lived in Ft.
Valley 14 years and was a
retired sergeant and civil
employee of Robins Air
INVITATION TO BID
The Board of Commissioners of Houston County
will accept bids from licensed contractors for the
construction of a 30' X 60' building of metal
fabrication OR masonry on the Lake Joy Road.
Bids must be turned into the County Pur
chasing Office by 5:30p.m., October 31, 1977, and
will be opened at the Houston County Cour
thouse, Perry, Georgia, at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday,
November 1, 1977.
Bids forms and specifications may be obtained
from the Houston County Purchasing Office at
1968 Kings Chapel Road, Perry, Georgia;
Telephone 987-1880.
HOUSTON COUNTY RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO ACCEPT NONE, ALL, OR ANY
PART OF BID, TO NEGOTIATE BEST BID
AND WAIVE ALL FORMALITIES.
PAGE 1-B
Force Base. He was a
veteran of World War II
and a member of Tharpe
Memorial Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Nora K.
Brown of Ft. Valley; a
daughter, Miss Jennifer
Lynn Brown of Ft.
Valley; a son, Stephen B.
Brown of Winston-Salem,
N.C.; two sisters, Mrs.
H.B. Grace and Mrs. E.S.
Dixon, both of Ft. Valley;,
two brothers, Arthur T.
Brown and Julian Brown,
both of Montezuma; and
a grandchild.
Pallbearers were:
Johnny Porch and Calvin
Porch, Al English, C.J.
Carner, Jr., Joe Kirley,
Oliver Britt, Bill Brown,
and Doug Abbott.
Watson-Hunt Funeral
Home of Perry had
charge of arrangements.