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The Hev* ton Hom# P® rr Y/ Ga., Thursday, June JO, 19M
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NEW STAFF OFFICERS
Three new members of the Warner Robins Air Materiel Area assumed
duties recently. Colonel James A. Bailey, center, who will soon assume the rank
of brigadier general, is the new WRAMA vice commander. Col. Joseph E. Cahill,
left, is the new chief of WRAMA plans and management. Col. Howard G. Beck’
right, is the new director of Materiel Management. (Official AF Photo).
196 -69 School Budget
Shows $668,565 Climb
The Houston County Board
f Education Tuesday adopted
1968-69 budget of $6,776,142,
n increase of $668,565 over
he budget for the previous
ear.
Receipts expected by the
oard of education will come
rom these sources: local
ources, $990,823, an in
rlise of $13,424; state sour
es, $4,513,263, an increase
f $525,412; federal sources,
1,447,959, an increase of
373,633. Balances committed
nd not used during the past
ear amounted to $177,613,
k’hich applies to the receipts
ortion of the budget.
Under expenditures, pro
osed figures for the coming
ear include these: adminis
atinn, $111,013, an increase
I $17,000; regular instruction-
I program, $4,886,531, an in
rease of $350,000; special
1
*u
We’re taking our case to
Los Angeles, Chicago, St. Louis,
Litlsburgh, New York City...
1 da Power Company’s industrial develop
representatives mean business.
In 1967 they flew 200,000 miles to talk to
* U! ireds of manufacturers about locating plants
in Georgia.
bin the state, they drove another 50,000
[ J™ to make engineering studies, analyze labor,
and transportation. And show prime
sites to industrial prospects.
iese efforts, combined with those of other
state agencies and chambers of com-
e > keep Georgia’s economy soaring.
example, last year 245 firms* either built
handed plants in our service area. Capital
me nt increased almost $365 million, 13,990
°bs were created, and annual payroll gained
than $621/2 million.
men are adding to this growth with every
! heir case for industrial development is
nev <=r closed.
I
♦
n,J w industry or industrial expansion represents
■ , ‘ investment of $50,000 or more and employs
more workers.
, Georgia power company
xmssmssmmsm
instructional program, $73,636,
an increase of $40,000; trans
portation, $278,247,a decrease
of $18,000; attendance ser
vices, $9,926, an increase of
$700; operation of plant,
$374,740, an increase of
$58,000; maintenance of plant,
$165,250, an increase of
$6,000; fixed charges, $339,802,
an increase of $22,000; food
services, $102,850, an in
crease of $17,000; capital
outlay, SIOI,OOO, a decrease
of $500; transfers to other
funds, $61,000, an increase of
$20,000; end of year balance,
$272,130, an increase of
$158,000.
Peanuts have been the state’s
No. 1 cash crop for the past
three years, according to Frank
McGill. University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service
agronomist.
Tournament Held
At Country Club
The Ladies Golf Association
of the Perry Country Club held
their annual invitational Tues
day, with 40 women participating.
The winners of the following
flights are;
Championship, Ist place,
Betty Lancaster and DeeKegley;
2nd place, Smitty Marshall and
Emma Ruth Alden; 3rd place,
Betty Lewis and Mildred Smith.
First Flight, Ist place, Helen
Graham and Margie Walker; 2nd
place, JoAnna Barnard and Jean
Brewster; 3rd place, Caroline
Brown and Coralie Nunn.
Second Flight, Ist place,
,Sylvia Rubin and Helen Smith;
2nd place, Linda Franklin and
Myra Mann; 3rd place, Hazel
, Michael and Marion Stefanini.
Vacation Flight, Ist place,
Gertrude Hollingsworth; 2nd
place, Irene Habitzruther.
Longest drive on the eleventh
hole was Connie Ballard. Clos
est to the pin on the eighteenth
hole was Sylvia Rubin.
Church Library
Has Collection
Os Oils, Etchings
The Perry Methodist Church
Library has on display this
week, a collection of oils,
etchings and ceramics which
have been loaned to the li
brary by Miss Mary Rush, a re
cent graduate of Asbury College.
The library staff would like
for members and friends to
come by and see this attractive
display.
The library is open during the
following hours: Tuesday, 2
p.m. to 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 10
a.m. to 12 noon; Saturday, 2 p.m.
to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 6 p.m. to 8
p.m.
Kiwanis Couples
To Attend Meeting
Seven Kiwanis Club members
and their wives will attend the
convention of Kiwanis Inter
national in Toronto, Canada,
later this month.
The couples planning to at
tend include Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Geiger, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Arnall,
Mr- and Mrs. Wendell Whipple,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Fossen,
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pace.
Other Kiwanis couples may
join the group later.
Swimming Teams
To Be Organized
Competitive swimming
teams will begin practicing on
Monday night at 7:30 at the
Ochlahatchee Park pool.
Boys and girls, aged 7-12,
are eligible to participate in
this program to be coached
by an experience competitive
swimmer, Barbara Bentz.
The swimmers will practice
on Monday, Thursday and
Saturday nights, and will
hold numerous swimming
meets later in the summer.
GEORGIA GROWN
Georgia grown Christmas trees
supply only about 15 percent of
the local demand each year.
According to foresters with the
University of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Service, most
Christmas trees used in the
state come from northern states
or Canada.
♦ * »
Bears have poor eyesight.
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
Hi WE GIVE GOLD BOND
Prices Now Good All Week—Mon. through Sot.
FROSTY MORN PICNIC SUNNYLAND BRIGHT AND EARLY
HAMS BACON jSjpf
to. L ILB - PKG - RIB lb. 59c
CHUCK ROAST .... lb. 43c
SHOULDER ROAST 53c
VVM STEW 99c
a ■ sirloin
V Jm ( STEAK
U. S. NO. I WHITE GOLDEN RIPE .
POTATOES bananas CORN sSnerF. ! 0 . zv .“.19c
MM flB mm JH smoked sides 3
10 ASt lilt EA R St STREAK °' LEAN MEAT ■■ • 99c
lbs. "f J lb. | V EAR J GROUND BEEF .. . 2V 2 lbs. 99c
ARGO PEAS .. . 99c W| IAT y 2
DETERGENT .... king size 99c K|l Ga i3
pure joy Ml I I mm
FLOUR 10 lbs. 99C Ban ILIV | imit MM\
LOW CALORIE DRINK AttorUd Flavor* KSJ HHIII ■
TROPICALO * . ■ • ■ 3 (or 99c dixie crystal
VAN CAMPS SIZE jm* m m mm* M MM
PORK & BEANS .... 4 for 99c KH VllljAD
BLUE PLATE $0 %0
MAYONNAISE .... 2 qts. 99c H
HUDSON E- ®*
TOWELS 3 tor »c wltH $s oeo „ V
STAR KIST
TUNA 3 cans 99c fresh grade "a-
SURFINE MF*
CANNED MILK .... 7 for 99c Mgl iQIjV B II p
COLLINGSWOOD M|^H
SWEET POTATOES . . 4 cans 99c |£3
■(.■ 3 DOZ. MED.
STOKELY'S CHUNKIE 32 OZ. JAR
PICKLES 3 for 99c El T
ARMOUR TREE! HTSSJEWEL FRESH
LUNCHEON MEAT 2 can. 99c | SHORTENING MILK
VIENNA SAUSAGE . . .5 for 99c MM 3 lb. can , ga . _
SARDINES IGtorWc i 2 to, 99t ST $ I’ 0
SAUERS M
BLACK PEPPER . . 4oz.can 39c M
m T rrnr..r ~ MlSfl KING SIZE
PIESHELLS 3for99c Msl _ IWix
IH QEIE JL mjEJBy
FISH STICKS 2 for 99c TO DUE AII
surfresh 4 LOAVES Ar
_ CANNED BISCUITS ■,. 12 lor 99c MSB m %ta\