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K Horn# Journal, Parry, Ca., Thursday, July 11, IM|
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Honored At Robins
I Colonel James A. Bailey (right), Warner Robins
■r Materiel Area vice commander, awards the WRA
m first-line Supervisor of the Month Certificate to
Eddie J. Battle Jr. of Perry.
erryan Is Recognized
ir Managerial Ability
eddie J. Battle Jr. of Perry,
iblications supply clerk at
ns AFB, has been honored
is superior managerial abili
s a first-line supervisor.
>sentation of the Warner
is Air Material Area Super
of the Month Certificate to
lattle was made by Colonel
s A. Bailey, WRAMA vice
ander.
ler nominees for the May
1 were Mrs. Georgia H. Me
ek personnel, Mrs. Ruth J.
sh, comptroller’s office,
of Macon; and Edward D.
r, supply and transporta-
Perry.
o, Issac M. Skipper, main
ce, and Larry G. Pugh, pro
ent and production, both
rner Robins; and Mrs. Ha
. Wynne, material manage-
Eiwkinsville.
Battle was commended for
ing an increased workload
outstanding manner and at
ame time effecting a cost
tion of one manspace.
was also recognized for
[tienting training programs
s personnel and encourag
lem to lake advantage of
evelopment opportunities.
Battle has been in Civil
:e work for 7 years; 2'h
having been spent at
1A in Orders and Publica-
Management, and in his
nt position.
or to coming to Robins he
assigned to the Alert Sec
at Brookley AFB, Ala. A
i of Donalsonville, Ga., he
erred to Robins from Brook-
January 1966.
served eight years in the
lar Air Force as an admin
live specialist with IV4
1 overseas duty. He also
id for 3‘/2 years in the Ready
irve.
■ and Mrs. Battle and their
hen, Theresa and Timothy,
le in Perry. He is interested
1 sports.
You're looking at half a dozen all-electric designs.
And Georgia has 6,300 more.
A:: -electric commercial buildings are The all-electric concept provides more
Ringing up throughout Georgia at the usable space. Lower operating costs.
r,f about 80 a month. For some Greater freedom of design. An all
md business reasons. electric building is better from the start
Because electricity is the world s most
icity, by itself, will supply all mo dern convenient and versatile energy.
11 needs of any building you . .
build Heating. Cooling. Water heat- If you’d like to get on the all-electric
L >ghting. Cooking. Energy for a list, call our commercial represent
% lift at Six Flags Over Georgia or tives. You could be lucky number
levators at First Federal Savings. 6,307. Or 6,308. Or ,
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Bykota HE Club
i
Conducts Meeting
The Bykota Home Economics
Club met Thursday, June 20, at
’ the home of Mrs. Donald Colder
with seven members and three
guests present.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. John Conway.
It was decided to have a fami
ly picnic on the next regular
1 meeting time in July. Members
were asked to prepare food for
their immediate family and
guests.
Informative discussion by
Miss Sara Lewis on foods and
nutrition was enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Donald Colder
and assisted by Mrs. Robert I
Fudge Jr.
Tournament Won
By Jo Dunning
The Tuesday Ladies Day
nine-hole tournament at Houston
Lake Country Club was won by
Jo Dunning July 2 with a low
gross score of 44. Bette Day won
low putt honors.
A Ringer Tournament, spon
sored by the Ladies Golf Asso
ciation, is now underway. It was
started June 1 and will terminate
August 31. Winners will be an
nounced at the September Ladies i
Golf Association meeting. All
ringer scores are being posted in
the pro shop. There is still plen
ty of time for golfers to enter
the tournament.
The red color of a peach is
not a sign of ripeness. Accord
, ing to C, D. Spivey, Extension
Service horticulturist, a soft,
creamy-to-gold undercolor of the
yellow part of the peach is the
best sign of ripeness.
Wheat Program
Provisions Told
Major provisions of the recent
ly announced 1969 wheat pro
gram which differ from 1968-
program provisions are a small
er national allotment and the
offer of payments for diverting
additional acreage below the al
lotment to all participating farm
ers, according to the Georgia
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee.
Also, domestic marketing certi
ficates will be issued on 43 per
cent of the projected production
of the participating farm’s acre
age allotment; this figure was
40 per cent for 1968.
In announcing the 1969 wheat
program, Secretary of Agricul
ture Freeman said that the re
duced national acreage allotment
of 51.6 million acres should make
it possible to strengthen the
farm prices and to reduce the
carryover by around 100 mil
lion bushels. (The 1969 wheat al
lotment is 13 per cent below the
1968 allotment.) With normal
yields, production from the 1969
aUotment should total about 1.3
billion bushels, compared with
about 1.55 billion bushels expect
ed from the 1968 crop.
Farmers signing up in the vol
untary wheat program can qua
lify for price-support loans and
purchases, domestic marketing
certificates, payments for di
verting acraege below their al
lotments, and alternative crop
ping options.
Diversion payments at the
maximum rate authorized by
law will be offered to farmers
under the 1969 wheat program
for planting less than their acre
age allotment and diverting this
land to conserving uses. The far
mer may divert up to one-half
of his farm's wheat acreage al
lotment, and diversion payments
—based on the projected yield of
the allotment acres diverted
will be at the rate of 50 per
cent of the county loan rate.
Price-support loans on 1969-
crop wheat will continue to be
available at a national average
of $1.25 per bushel. Total price
support equal to 100 per cent of
parity will be available on that
part of the production represent
ing the farm’s share of wheat
allocated for domestic use. The
marketing certificates will make
up the difference between parity
(as of July 1, 1969) and the loan
rate.
Other features of the 1969
wheat program will be much the
same as those for the 1966 crop.
Basic program participation
plus acreage diversion for pya
ment below allotments are key
factors of the 1969 wheat pro
gram. The total acreage reduc
tion target—including diversions
—is about 18 per cent. Wheat
growers themselves will take
these actions if they want to be
fully successful in reducing
stocks and strengthening market
prices for the 1969 wheat crop,
the ASCS said.
COUEY EMPLOYED
AS GA. DECOR GUARD ;
William L. Couey, 322 Lee
St., has been employed as a se
curity guard at Georgia Decor
here by Pinkerton Detective
Agency. He has 10 years exper
ience in police work.
__ , __ WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
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wjtyMMi ng% w, i ftp
I”"" BIGGER savings
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I -jl drip or reg. DETERGENT
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3 lb. DO I BABY FOOD TEA TISSUE RICE PEAS I M
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6 i ars ” c 39c 2 for 49c 39 c 2 for 59c I
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8 OZ. BOXES FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE , . .. MWWll* ■ W
2 for 29c 79c gal. jug sl.lO 12 cans SI.OO lb. 19c I e
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t< POTATOES SI L 221
m a fres te?l e^ c,ous strawberries
10lb ba 9 AQt COOL WHIP