Newspaper Page Text
Visitin’
and Jutta Schneider at their
home in Turkheim. Then
the three couples traveled
by train to Vienna and
Budapest.
• ••
Macon Little Theatre will
be holding auditions for
“Bye Bye Birdie” the rock
and-roller coaster musical
June 6 and 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Music direction is by Carol
Strandburg. Call 477-3342
for additional information.
• ••
Ketus Cawthon and her
sister-in-law Susan Woddail
recently visited Ketus’ aunt
Mary Ketus Holland (for
whom she's named) and
uncle at Linville Falls. N.C.
From there, they attend
ed the May 29 wedding of
Melissa Brumbaugh and
Ricky Johnson. former
Perry r residents, at the
Susan B. Harris Chapel on
the campus of Young Harris
College.
Myra Cawthon Winner of
Fernandina Beach served at
the reception for her long
time Perry' friend and Berry
College classmate who now
teaches at Hiawassee Mid
dle School.
• ••
Betty Ramsdale recently
had a wonderful visit with
her four sisters in Orlando.
It was the first time the five
had all been together since
the death of their mother
almost five years ago. Two
live in Florida, one in Indi
ana and one in Idaho. Betty
and Chuck have returned
from a visit with his 86-
vear-old aunt in Westch
ester. Penn.
• ••
Former Perryan Katie
Stephens, Miss Georgia
Southern University, is
ready, willing and able to
compete in the Miss Georgia
Pageant in Columbus June
19-26.
Katie will be using for her
platform. "Be R.A.D.ical
Buckle Up." Soon after
Rad’s death, her father,
John, was injured in an
auto- accident--that - could
have caused his death had
his seal belt not been fas
tened.
He attributed his buck
ling up to Rad’s experience.
Great platform, Katie.
We can send good luck
washes to Katie e/o Colum
bus State University. Court
yard #2, Columbus, Ga.,
31907.
• ••
Georgia Campers on Mis
sion will be hosting their
Special Photos
SHOWING SUPPORT Relatives and supporters of Katie Stephens
will be displaying these buttons at the Miss Georgia Pageant June 19-
26.
Middle Georgia
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Coming Soon: Associate of
Applied Technology In Dental Hygeine
annual National Rally at the
Agricenter June 7-10.
Campers on Mission is an
informal organization of
Christian volunteers who
use their RV’s and camping
skills in Christian min
istries. The rally will include
inspirational messages,
music, mission reports, and
seminars designed to pro
mote evangelistic outreach.
A pre-rally mini-concert
and drama presentation will
begin at 7 p.m. June 7.
Rally events on June 8 will
begin at 2 p.m. with a visit
from the Rev. Dr. John
Yarbrough, former pastor of
First Baptist Church Perry,
now with the North Ameri
can Mission Board. He will
introduce the Rev. Dr. Jerry
Pipes of the North American
Mission Board.
The Rev. Dr. Tom Daugh
erty of Rjverdale will speak
that evening at 7 p.m.
Scheduled activities for
the next two days will begin
at eight in the morning and
conclude about nine in the
evening.
Guest speaker for the
Wednesday 7 p.m. program
will be Delane Tew of the
National Women's Mission
ary Union. Thursday at 7
p.m. the program will be the
Sons of Jubal and speaker
the Rev. Dr. Robert White of
the Georgia Baptist Conven
tion.
Anyone who would like to
know more about Campers
on Mission can attend the
rally. There is no admission
charge. For additional infor
mation. please contact
Thomas or Norma Mayo,
987 1936; Woody or Eloise
Rush. 987-2046 or Curtis
or Elizabeth Fountain, 987-
1958.
• ••
I did a double take Sun
day when I saw the old
Hunt-Roughton-Parker-
Lawhorn home gone from
its location along First
Street. That set me to won
dering “who was the lady
who grew up there, went on
to- New- -York and .wrote
<
songs?"
No sooner did I get home
and settle down with the
Macon Telegraph than my
question was answered by
Emily Cook in “50 years
ago."
From Cook’s column
A dream came true for
Evelyn Hunt of Perry who
heard her song composi
tion "Oh, It’s Good To Be
in Georgia" played by a
big name band. Dean
Continued from page IB
Hudson and his orches
tra included the number
when they performed at
the Fireman's Ball held
in Macon.
The “vivacious,
brunette school teacher"
had written the words
and music several years
earlier and had coined
the work “Georgiality."
According to the song,
“And they smile so cor
dially, they’ve got Geor
giality," meaning person
ality Georgia style.
Hunt went to New York
to have the song pub
lished by Broadcasting
Mutual Inc. The sheet
music was being sold at
Dannenburg's Music
Shop in Macon. Hunt
was on hand to auto
graph the music on its
first day of sale.
• The teacher had writ
ten other songs. In April
a music play, “Honey
Chile," which she wrote
and directed, was pre
sented at Perry High
School auditorium. A
special feature of the pro
gram was a mock hit
parade, featuring 10
songs Hunt composed.
They ranged from
“dreamy numbers” to “a
little bit of boogie."
Now I've made some calls
and have the “scoop". The
house has been moved out
to Bear Branch Road and is
in the process of being
shaped up.
After Mr. Hunt’s death,
Mrs. Hunt, longtime county
treasurer, took boarders
into the home she shared
with her children. Bill and
Evelyn. Bill married Mary
Ann and still lives in the
Houston Lake Drive home
they shared. She continues
the walks she so enjoyed.
Though Evelyn Hunt
never really became
famous, she was famous in
our young eyes, and contin
ued to live and work in New
York until illness brought
her back to Perry where she
died some 15 years ago.
• ••
Pound Puppy Report
Betty Gray at 987-2486
needs good homes for five
precious one-month-old
puppies. The mother came
there to have her puppies
and then got run over.
Three females and two
males.
Joanne Fast at 987-2376
has triplet kittens, all
“Boots", black with white
feet and white whiskers,
three-
months-old,
one male, 2
female.
Animal Con
trol Officer
Dan Bass at
988-2800
has a year
old male Dal
matian, a
white female
liver-spotted
full-grown
pointer, a
white, black
and tan male
full-grown
hound, five
assorted 6 or
7 weeks old
puppies.
m
ygj
Shower for Anna White.vields
rf * wv ; ■.?£
three summer lemon Talipes
By JOAN DORSRTT
tire featured enter
tainer at a miscellaneous shewet at First
Baptist Church fellowship hall May 27,
She gratefully opened gifts which
included everything from a microwave
KRuth Barnett, grandmother of
be Cory Barnett, to the topping
une 5 wedding cake.
Hostesses Vivian McLeod, Pam Minor.
Miriam Musick. J|lMann Nichols, Tricia
Parker. Kav Sherry White
presented Anna tfH el# you my love
forever true" bride
and groom to add toTOr eolleption.
Cory and Anna will he married at
Perry First Baptist Church June 5 at'2
p.m.
The hostesses’ refreshing offering
enjoyed by the guests follows:
Lemon Icebox Pie Squares
13/4 cups graham cracker crumbs
1/3 cup oleo. melted
1 /4 cup sugar
1 can condensed milk
1 12 oz. non daky topping
3 T. lemon juice
1 small can frozen lemonade
Mix crumbs, oleo and sugar: press
into 9 by 13-inch dish. Bake at 350
degrees for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool.
Mix together remaining ingredients.
Pour over cooled crumb crust. Refriger
ate or freeze. Cut into squares to serve.
The tart taste of lemons somehow
cools the heat of summer. Here are two
favorites of Nelle Shelton we must also
try. She serves the likes of these to
friends in her sewing club. Both reclpcs
are in her "Treasures From Home." ” '
Lemon Parfait Pm „
1 Graham Cracker Crumb Crust
2 pints vanilla ice cream I
1 /4 cup margarine, melted
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 /4 teaspoon salt
Home Journal Photo by Torey Jolley
FIRST PLACE The
Perry Focus team won first
place in the Houston
County Academic Bowl
May 26. The competition
was held at the Bonaire
Middle School. Represent
ing Perry Focus were
(back, from left) Joseph
Stinson, Daniel Bledsoe,
Jan Powell, Leigh-Anne St.
Charles, Brian Saul, (front)
Will Gray and Riley
Sanders. With them is
instructor Jan Powell.
With Perry Kiwanians
Warren discusses school shooting problems
By JOAN DORSETT
Home JoimwAL State
Stephanie Warren, a
licensed clinical social
worker, gave a timely mes
sage May 25 about how
Americans can help stop
the rash of school shoot
ings.
Introduced by Kiwanian
Wallis Hurlbutt, Warren
works with the Houston
Healthcare Complex and
I Announcing my
new hours:
Any time,
any day.
Tommy Storey
100 Washington St.
Perry, GA 31069
987-1224
When you call my office, someone will be
available to assist you. Any time, day or
night. Weekends, holidays... whatever you •
call, you’ll speak to somaone,who cans.
24 Hour Good Neighbor Service™
State Fans tammoce Companies
Home Office*: Bloomington. Illinois
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
1/3 cuJKternoai|fice
3 eggsi divided
1/4 tedapooft gkeam of tartar
1/3 cup sugar
Sofign 1 pur ice cream and smooth
into pie shell: freeze until firm. In double
bdilelpHix margarine, sugar, cornstarch
and nit. Add ieraon rind, juice and egg
yolk*) Stir until smooth. Cook, stirring
conj&antly, Bto 10 minutes or till thick.
Codf Spread half the 1 emon sauce over
ice Scream, Return to freezer till firm.
Refest with remaining ice cream and
sanee. Freeze till ftpr
Heft oven m 450 degrees now. Beat
of tartar until soft
peaks form. Slowly add 1/3 cup sugar,
citing nil sugar is dissolved and
nprinjgue is stiff. Spread over pie. Place
I|| onjcookie sheet covered with a brown
paper bag and bake for 3 minutes or till
blown. Return to freezer immediately.
Let pie stand at room temperature
several minutes before serving.
m
Lemon Bisque
2 cups graham cracker crumbs
J margarine, melted
1/2 cup sugar
1 3-oz. pkg. lemon gelatin
1 1/2 cups hot water
1 14-oz. can evaporated milk
1/4 cup lemon Juice
vi/2 cup sugar
{pirated rind of 1 lemon
ifix crumbs, margarine and sugar;
preis into 9 by 13-inch pan or dish.
Bfke at 3SO degrees for 8 to 10 minutes.
obol. Dissolve gelatin in hot water and
chill until it starts to thicken. Mean-
Wbile, pour milk into large mixing dowl
and freest until Ice crystals form around
edge (aboutßominutes). Whip until light
and fluffy. Continue to beat, slowly
adding lemon juice, sugar, rind and
gislMin. Pour into crust; chill or freeze
Note: Evaporated skim milk may be
used to cut down on fat.
JH
Wmm. '-v s '
-*s „ . ,
the Center for Families.
Warren said the youths
involved in the school
shooting incidents are
enraged and show behavior
disorders. They tend to
mask their problems and
don’t know how to deal with
feelings.
Because of this, they act
out. They need to feel what
others feel, Warren said.
The shooting participants
jl Scnhttt
K iflpjt Bk
K
Wed., June 2, 1999, Hmu *** Heme JmtrwU ■
need to learn how to toler
ate feelings and not act out
on them.
Children. Warren said,
need discipline, religious
training and parental guid
ance in the household.
Guests were retiring
teachers Van Rodgers. Dave
Crockett and Charles Stone
who were given plaques of
appreciation.
Page 3B