Newspaper Page Text
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1960
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Chris and Sally Lovejoy as they prepare for singing roles together with
Jacque and George who are dressed as sheep for one of their roles in the
musical, "Mary Had A Little Lamb.” This is to be presented by the
Puppet Ministry of the First Baptist Church on Wednesday, December 17
at 7:00 p.m. in the church sanctuary.
Rape
Continued From Front
left side of her face was
swollen and there were
red scratches on her
stomach.
After giving her a bath
they took her to the
hospital where she was
attended by Dr. A.G.
Hendrick. The
examination, Hendrick
testified, proved that the
victim had had sexual
HAPPY HOLIDAYS ■
j
Christmas Trees
will be available at... 1
Crossroads Methodist Church
Now is the time!
Best selection ot cut trees in this area:
BALSAM FIR. SPRUCE, SCOTCH
PINE, BLUE SPRUCE.
(Sold by Crossroads Mens Club)
Total Body Bathworks
A gift for a long and leisurely bath with
all the necessities. Total Body Bathworks
include Total Body Moisturizer, one cake
Bath Oil Soap, Bath Oil. and the remarkable
loofah sponge to 1
stimulate circula 'n
| tion and sluff off
Complete ■■
i Special Ways to Say Merry Christmas
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FMcn Elkins PIRBY GEOHGIAJIMf PHONE 967-1441 I
Thanks
to
Citizens of Perry
for their vote of
confidence in allowing me
to continue serving you
for another term on the
Perry City Council
Thomas Mayo
I
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£ Carmen Lopez
Come by for authentic
0 and staff Mexican food during S
V) the Christmas k
5 * Holidays! «
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6 I Zayre Plaza Warner Robins 3
intercourse.
The daughters also
testified that they had not
given Haslem permission
to enter the house without
their presence.
When they found her
"she looked scared and
nervous,” one daughter
testified. Upon arriving
home from church, the
daughter spotted the
defendant coming from
the direction of the house.
PAGE 2-A
They called the police
after finding their
mother.
At the time of his arrest
Haslem stood on his front
porch with his hands high
in the air before Westfield
even said a word.
Arrest
Continued from front
his possession.
City Detective Giles
Webb said that "quite a
few of the missing items
have been recovered,”
some of which had been
hidden in the woods.
Horn was charged with
one count of theft by
taking.
Realtor
Continued from front
mittee, and presently as
chairman of the Com
munity Revitalization
Program.
She is also a director of
the Perry Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Richardson has
earned both her G.R.I.
and CRS (Certified
Residential Specialist)
designations.
Mrs. Richardson, a
graduate of Bryn Maur
College in Pennsylvania,
is married to Stewart S.
Richardson, who is also a
broker with Richardson
Realty.
Santa
Continued from front
Perry Nursing Home;
Hazel Huff, Apples of
Gold Club; Ronnie
Askew, Perry High Home
Ec. classes.
Following the open
house, an impressive
religious ceremony,
featuring the Rev. Bobby
Johns of Macon was held
in front of the Houston
County Court House,
followed by the annual
Candlelight Services,
with hundreds of Middle
Georgians marching
through the streets with
candles.
Chamber of Commerce
Executive Vice President
Ann Conner issued a
statement thanking
everyone for their help in
making the event suc
cessful. “I think it was
probably one of the best
parades we’ve had,” Ms.
Conner said.
“It was one of the most
successful Christmas
weekend programs in the
six years we’ve been
doing it”, she added. “It
was certainly a
cooperative effort on the
part of everyone and we
appreciate it,” Ms.
Conner said.
School Libraries Are Offering More
"A quality media
program in a school can
challenge any student,
and ours is doing the best
job ever,” said Mrs.
Frances Worrall, the
director of library ser
vices for the Houston
County schools system,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Worrall, speaking
to the Board of Education
members, said library
services in the county
schools are being im
proved and expanded.
Some of the special
services she mentioned
are skills lessons, ac
tivities and games for
elementary students,
story hours for first
graders and special
collections of books on
such topics as career
education and Georgia.
Mrs. Worrall said
functional library skills
are being emphasized
PAL Needs Help
If you can help in any way, please do so. We
need money, canned goods, food staple
items, personal items, toys. Volunteers to
help put the boxes together are also needed.
Please send your monetary contributions to
Maxine Marshall at the Bank of Perry.
Dan Ariail
P.A.L. Chairman
Buckeye & Employees Make Record
Contributions To United Way Fund
The Buckeye Cellulose
Corporation, a subsidiary
of the Procter & Gamble
Company, completed
their 1980-81 Plant United
Way Campaign recently
and reported a total
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Presenting a check for their contributions to the Houston County
Chapter of the United Way are from left- Kathy Stewart, Janet
McElmurray, Cliff Woods, Plant Manager Burt Richards, United Way
Campaign Manager Steve Chasse and Butch Strawser.
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FIRST NATIONAL BAINK
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“more than ever.” These
skills include locating
materials in the library,
using maps and charts,
studying independently
and checking accuracy of
information. "These are
everyday things (the
students) need to know,”
Mrs. Worrall said.
All schools in the
system now have media
committees to review and
select materials and to
plan special projects,
such as book fairs. These
committees consist of
media specialists,
principals, school board
central office staff,
parents and students.
A recently formed
system - wide media
committee has completed
a revision of the system's
media policiers.
Mrs. Worrall reported
that 12,000 books were
contribution of $27,321.
The contribution will be
distributed to the four
area United Way drives
(Macon, Peach, Houston
and Sumter Counties) as
designated by the em
checked out of the county
school libraries during
November. The media
centers were used 23,000
times by students last
month.
Mrs Worrall said the
school system now owns
221,652 books. This is an
average of 14.5 books per
child. Through Title 4B
funds received last year,
2,000 books were bought
Perry Mayor Barbara Calhoun and Public Works Superintendent Ed
Warren (both standing) oversee the work of (from left) John Davis,
Gerald McCall and Joe Baxley on a wheelchair ramp at the corner of
Main and Washington Streets.
ployees.
The local county
campaigns received the
following allotments:
Macon County - $9176.00,
Peach - $2992.00, Houston
- $6714.00, and Sumter -
for kindergarteners
alone, she said.
Microfiche is now being
used in the schools, Mrs.
Worrall said. She added,
"Research projects can
be fun for the students,
and they are beginning to
realize that the
microfiche is fun and
easy to use.”
Mrs. Worrall said, "To
me, the number one basic
$8439.00. These figures
include a S3OOO corporate
P&G Fund donation that
was split among the same
areas. The P&G Fund is a
separate corporate entity
funded by the Procter &
Gamble Company and its
subsidiaries that creates
and maintains funds for
aid to higher education,
health and social ser
vices, and civic, cultural
and environmental ac
tivities.
Mr. J.H. Wigglesworth,
Public Affairs Manager,
and Mrs. Dallas Johnson,
who helped coordinate
the campaign, agreed
that the campaign’s
success was due to the
efforts of the plant
volunteer workers who
contacted the 550 em
ployees and educated
them on the “United Way
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1 Black imitation alligator band. Watch has *
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| First National Bank Tuesday. Dec. 2 ||
■ around 11:15. Has sentimental value. §
Reward. Call 987-4000.
requirement for
education is a good media
program.” The libraries
have improved, she said,
but they still need more
improvement. She says
some of the long-range
goals for the system’s
media programs include
a professional library,
part-time clerical help
and ample space for the
media centers.
of Giving.”
Volunteers included:
Don Young, George
Palms, Cliff Woods,
Kathy Stewart, Betty
Rogers, Lucy Tommie,
Betty Bellamy, Fran
Goss, Linda Woodham,
Wisty Freeman, Mary
Hunter, Vickie Felton,
JoAnn Smith, Beth Addy,
Missy Douglas, Kay Hill
and Cynthia Carter.
Procter & Gamble
believes strongly that the
“United Way” is one of
the most beneficial ways
to improve the quality of
life in its plant com
munities. This plant
drive, which takes place
each year in conjunction
with area United Way
Campaigns, is the only
employee solicitation
campaign that is allowed
at the Flint River Plant.