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PHOTO BY FRANK RUSSO
Dr. James Roe (left), Perry’s newest
physician, talks here with Perry Hospital ad
ministrator Max Poole. Dr. Roe is a board
certified general and vascular surgeon. Dr. Roe
moved to Perry recently from Pittsfield.
Perry Girl Scouts To
Attend Daisy Festival
Three girl scout troops
from Perry are scheduled
to attend the Middle
Georgia Girl Scout
Council Daisy Festival in
Color Portraits
One 8 by 10, Two 5 by 7’s, Six Wallets
now $26 95 vix
reg. $36 95
|L ■ .„■ •»
Call For Your Appointment Today!
Russo’s Slices
It No Answer Cal! The Home Journal, 987-1823
Perry’s New Doctor
Macon's Central City
Park from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. on April 22.
Named for the founder
of Girl Scouting, Juliette
Massachusetts, where he practiced surgery. Dr.
Roe says Max Poole helped attract him to Perry
because of the medical facilities, the people and
the climate. Dr. Roe is associated with Dr.
Charlie Dean, a general practitioner.
''Daisy'' Low, this all
council event has taken a
new focus in 1978.
Initiated in 1976 as the
Lost Arts of America
Fair, in celebration of the
Bicentennial, the
Festival has previously
featured many hand
crafts of the past and
present.
This year crafts will
again be on hand but will
take their places
alongside demonstrations
from the new Brownie-
Junior program "Worlds
To Explore." Instead of
merely making articles
to sell, the more than 60
participating troops have
incorporated them into
in-depth studies in such
areas as physical fitness,
people of the world, the
arts, the out-of-doors and
the world of yesterday,
today and tomorrow.
In addition to the
booths, Daisy Festival
will feature per
formances of all types.
Washboard bands, "Hee
Haw" performances,
variety shows are only
some of the many en
tertainments which will
be offered. Around the
park, visitors may
participate in fitness
tests; trace the history of
the peanut and sample
some peanut products
including face cream and
flour-less cookies; and
learn how to make a first
aide necklace.
A special feature of this
year's Festival will be the
bridging of two worlds -
the world of youngsters
and that of Senior
Citizens. Residents of 15
area Seniors groups will
be observing and working
with the girls as well as
staging their own per
formances and demon
strating their handcraft
talents. Special at
tractions for the honored
guests will include a
Bingo game, Rock Bands
from Macon's St. Paul's
Apartments and the
Centerville Senior
Citizens Club.
The general public is
invited to attend the Girl
Scout's Daisy Festival for
the low admission cost of
50 cents per person.
Leader Brenda Bryant
of Perry Brownie troop
231 says that her troop
will be Hollanders,
complete with crafts and
of course, the beautiful
flowers which are a
product of that country.
Junior troop 225, whose
leader is Mrs. Carol
Hartley, will make the
park resound with music
as they cut loose with a
real washboard band.
From abroad, Junior
troop 2 will import a
maypole ceremony, a
tinikling game and
pantomime. Mrs. Charles
Collins is leader of that
troop.
528 Complaints Answered
Houston Sheriffs Dept.
Reports Active Month
The Houston County
Sheriff's Department
collected tines and fees
amounting to $9,166,
according to Sheriff
Cullen Talton.
Os the $9,166 collected,
Talton said $6,766 was
realized trom traffic
fines, and about $2,400
was collected for serving
civil papers.
'Lt. Terry Joiner, who
heads the patrol division,
stated that 116 traffic
citations were issued in
March. Leading the list of
Prices Good Wed. April 19 Thru lues. April 25, 1978
Longhorn r
:,;A Butcher Shop idCair
PERRY PLAZA • PERRY, GA. • PH: 987-5711
SPECIAL ATTENTION^ 1 LOOKING FORWARD
GIVEN TO TO SERVING YOU!
TELEPHONE ORDERS. < I < I U '
N" oToni! SJ3P SAVINGS FOR YOBR m a..™,
%, C S, N MiiMf pork loin
jt % ■ | h
Smoked "*■ Lb ‘
PICNICS * Whole Or Half
Water Added -Sliced Free Atlanta Dairies pQDI( lAm
r>QC WHOLES r hSViMr m
OO Lb MILK n $1 38
CENTER CUT IYIILIV j ■ Lb
HAM SLICES *i go
«P | OO SHOP LONGHORN
$ 4 78 £ la .? ,ic AND UP TO 20%
1 1 ,aH# " 0N VOUR MEAT
GROUND BEpXjjffi IS s B^ B
OUR BEEF IS NOT TENDERIZED. fim* 11*1#
IT’S NATURALLY TENDER! CHUCK C
Heavy Western Grain Fed DfIACT Lb
CHUCK QQo
ROAST 00 L> ENGLISH $-j is
Heavy Western Aged ROAST JL Lb.
CLUB 88 Semi Boneless
STEAK L ‘ : RUMP $-| 5 g
Lean And Tender ROAST b I
CUBE $ 98 _|B|||pL Fresh Small Lean
STEAK
No Bone No Waste rarer PORK
Heavy Western Aged WP SHOULDERS
SIRLOIN $ i 88 »«*,?•„
STEAK J- 1 ‘- 08^
Trimmed Fresh Salted Fresh Meaty Frozen
HOG FAT NECK PORK
HEADS RACK BONES CHITTERLINGS
2% Lb. Pkg. 10-Lb. Pail
$l9B QQO QOC SKBB
JL Each Eh. tJ
traffic offenses was
speeding with 37
citations, 15 tickets for
DU I, nine for disregard of
a traffic signal, eight for
inspection sticker
violation, six for driving
without a license, six for
failure to yield right-of
way, five for following too
close, and four for no
proof of insurance.
Capt. Billy Rape, chief
investigator, said 24
cases were opened and 51
cases had been cleared in
March for a total cases
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., APR 20, 1978,
amounting to 75.
Rape said cases
worked during March
included auto burglary,
auto thett, burglary,
criminal damage,
suspected arson, theft by
taking, aggravated
assault, child abuse,
torgery and suicide.
In summary, Joiner
said deputies answered
528 complaints, issued 110
traffic tickets, worked 36
accidents, served 48
warrants, served 273
subpoenas and made
PAGE 1-B
seven out-of-town trips.
The most common
offenses for which
warrants were issued
included 148 for bad
checks, 27 for probation
violation, 21 for theft by
taking, 21 burglary, and
11 for abandonment.
Leading the list of
complaints reported by
the Juvenile Division
included arson, criminal
damage to property,
criminal trespass,
runaway, theft by taking
and ungovernable.