Newspaper Page Text
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BY MRS. RUBY THARPE
S
The members and
friends of Rev. Harold
Ross regret he is ill and
wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The Houston County
Retired Teachers met at
the 20th Century
Cafeteria in Warner
Robins Oct. 12 with Mr.
Rumble as the speaker.
He showed films on the
Vocational School, which
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Arcenla Thomas
and Mrs. Cynthia
Thomas have returned
from a week of sight
seeing in Detroit. They
HOUSTON COUNTY SCHOOLS
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Monday, October 24
Hot Dog w/ Chill or
Cheese, Luncheon Meat
Sand.
Baked Beans
Slaw
Applesauce Crunch
Milk
Tuesday, October 25
Spaghetti w/ Cheese or
Chicken Pot Pie
Red Congealed Fruit
Salad
Green Beans
Peanut Butter / Oatmeal
Fingers
French Roll
Milk
Wednesday, October 26
Pork Barbecue Sandwich
or Egg Salad Sandwich
Polka Dot Corn
Indian Education Act
Houston Bd. Os Ed. Renews Policy
Recent information
received by the Houston
Crossroads
I Printing
I Company
I ' 'll
Quality Offset
Printing At
I Reasonable Prices
si s>v ||i
H \ H
I , See Jimmy Chapman I
I 987-4661 I
were the guests of Mrs. A.
Thomas' brother.
Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. E.
Williams, Mrs. M.
McKenzie, Mrs. L.
Redmond and Mrs. R.
Tharpe attended the
retired teachers meeting
in Warner Robins last
week.
Jarrett Fluellen of
Athens, Georgia spent the
week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Fluellen on the
Hawkinsviile Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Thornton and Mrs. Ruby
Slaw
Pickles
Potato Chips
Fruit Cup
Milk
Thursday, October 27
Homemade Pizza or
Pimento Cheese Sand
wich
Mixed Green Salad
Black-eyed Peas
Banana Pudding
Milk
Friday, October 28
Submarine Sandwich
(Cheese & Meat) or Tuna
Salad Sandwich
Lettuce, Tomato & Onion
Orange Juice
French Fries
Spice Cake
Milk
County Board of
Education from the U.S.
Foster spent the day in
Macon last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jones had dinner last
Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Williams in Peach
County.
Mrs. Gussie Houser
and family of Amerlcus,
Ga. visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Dixon and Mrs.
Ruby Foster last
Saturday.
Mrs. Colisteine Goss is
back home again after a
short stay in the Middle
Georgia Hospital.
Thought for the week:
Do right and God's
goodness to you will be
the power of doing more
right. Give and God's
reward to you will be the
1 ♦ # • I f " W'
Skate-A-Tbon Winners
.. Recently at a special skating session held at
Lake Joy Roller Rink, Skate-A-Thon participants
received their awards for the Jerry Lewis Skate-
A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy. Pictured here
are: standing, Kaye Brown, Tammy Bozeman,
Jeff Merritt, Vicky Gore, Kathy Seamon, Fred
Dooley, David George, Chris Wright, Richard
Fountain, Todd Odom, Ricky Motes, Sherry
Motes, Michelle Marshall, Jim Moody, Becky
Attaway, Charles Jackson, Timmy Bechtel,
Kathy Seamon, Terri Johnson, Chris An
derson, and sitting: Joseph Bechtel. Second
Place winner with $135.00- Pookie Bechtel, and
the top winner Amanda Moody with over $300.00.
Each skater received a certificate and patch
with the Jerry Lewis insignia.
Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare
spirit of giving more
Love, and God will pay
you with the splendor of
more love; for love is
Heaven- love is God
within you.
Mrs. Bernice Young &
Harold Crisden of
Philadelphia, Pa. arrived
Sunday to visit Mrs. Ruby
Foster formerly of
Philadelphia.
Miss Pat Anderson,
Miss Lynda McCoy and
Ricky McCoy spent the
weekend visiting friends
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Butts and son of Brun
swick, and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Pierce of
Columbus spent Sunday
visiting their father Mart
Pierce.
indicates a renewal of
interest in the im
plementation of Title IV,
P.O. 92-318 of the Indian
Education Act whereby
special educational needs
of this minority group of
Americans might be
served. The extent to
which Houston County
schools may be entitled to
participate in this
program depends largely
upon the number of
students served who
claim Indian ancestry.
All Houston County
Public Schools are
conducting a tentative
survey of those students
who are of Indian an
cestry. In the event the
survey results indicate
that continued interest in
project development is
warranted, the student
will be asked to consult
with his/her parents in
supplying information
about tribal affiliations
for parents and grand
parents.
Section 453 of Public
Law 92-318 for the pur
pose of the Indian
Education Act defines
the term "Indian" to
mean any individual who
(1) is a member of a
tribe, band, or other
organized group of In
dians, including those
tribes, bands, or groups
terminated since 1940 and
those recognized now or
in the future by the State
in which they reside, or
who is a descedent, in the
first or second degree, of
any such member, or (2)
is considered by the
Secretary of Interior to
be an Indian for any
purpose, or (3) is an
Eskimo or Aluet or other
Alaska Native, or (4) is
determined under federal
regulations, etc. to be an
Indian.
The state of Alabama got
its name from an Indian
word meaning "to pull
or reap vegetation."
Supported By United Way
Happy Hour Works!
The first fifteen years
of Laura's life were spent
at home with her family.
For the past five years
she has been enrolled at
Happy Hour School,
Although she must use a
walker to get around the
school Laura moves
about freely and com
fortably in her present
surroundings. Laura
feels secure in a struc
tured program which
seeks to reinforce all of
her accomplishments.
The program stresses
socialization, physical
development, and basis
academics. Through
school activities such as
shopping trips to malls, a
bus trip to the zoo in
Atlanta, visits to local
nurseries, an overnight
trip io Savannah with the
Girl Scout Troop, a day at
Six Flags, and a week of
camp in the summer
Laura has had the op
portunity to see and enjoy
much of the world that
had been closed to her.
The radiant smile and
hearty "good morning"
are in sharp contrast to
the shy, frightened girl of
5 years ago. The words
printed perfectly with an
almost steady hand
are a far cry
from the illigible
scribbling rendered by
fingers unable to grasp
and hold a pencil. Laura
continues to progress in
all areas ot development.
Thanks to you her future
looks bright.
Laura's story is just
one example of the
services provided at
Happy Hour School. This
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and many others are
made possible by funds
received from the United
Way of Houston County,
The 1977 United Way
Campaign is currently
underway in Houston
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I HOUSTON FERTILIZER &
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GRAIN = 1
STORAGE
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“Houston County’s only grain elevator”
A complete line of marketing options
and pricing alternatives
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. 20, 1977,
County and will run
through October 31.
Because it is almost
impossible for a volun
teer worker to reach
every contributor those
individuals who desire to
make a donation and
PAGE 4-B
have not been contacted
can mail their donation to
the United Way of
Houston County, P.O.
Box 681, Warner Robins,
Georgia. Thanks to you it
works through the United
Way of giving.