Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. Gilbert Rogers and Mrs.
W. W. Rush attended Library
Week at Ridgecrest Baptist As
sembly, Ridgecrest, N. C. last
week.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stefanini,
Stuart and Nadine and Miss
Debby Dayton were in Auburn,
Ala., Tuesday to attend gradu
ation exercises at Auburn Uni
versity. Kenneth Stefanini re
ceived the B. S. degree in Aro
space Engineering.
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“We like to sell houses
as fast as we can build them.
That’s why our whole operation
is total-electric.”
Gene Plummer and Larry Sheppard
of the Lancet* Corporation, Macon.
Macon’s Lake Arrowhead subdivision is profiting from
the popularity of the total-electric concept. Sold almost
as quickly as they were built, 50 homes are occupied,
and several hundred are planned for construction.
Gene Plummer, co-owner of the Lancer Corpora
tion, believes, “The success of a deve'opment like this
depends on customers’ continued satisfaction. A pleased
client usually means good referrals to prospective buyers.
“We’ve found homeowners prefer total-electric living.
They like the low total-electric rate and budget billing.
Electric appliances are convenient and time-saving. And
electric cooling and heating are simply cleaner.”
Gene Plummer and Lancer’s vice president, Larry
Sheppard, agree, “A total-electric home is really the only
way to go whether you’re a buyer or a builder.”
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
cyvn _® OTV~n (Privately Owned and
cca\s.
Ch'VEK (WE, —&eoß.Gi«v
Call Anytime 987*1760
• 2 7 •
| Garcia 280 $23.95 I
: Thermos Cooler $17.95 I
: Zebco 202 & Rod $4.95 1
I Floating Fish Basket $3.49
| Automatic Fish Scaler $10.95
I Electric Fishing Motor $34.95
I Cypress Garden Skies $28.95
I COMPLETE LINE OF RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS I
.* & AMMUNITION |
|~AVERS SPORTING GOODS I
• PERRY PLAZA •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White
hurst and Marian attended
graduation exercises at Geor
gia Tech in Atlanta Satur
day, where Ashley White
hurst received his B. S. de
gree in Industrial Manage
ment.
♦ • *
Judy Colvin, daughter of
Mrs. Addis Colvin, made the
dean s list at the University
of Georgia for the spring
quarter.
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AT AN HONORS AND AWARDS DAY at Troy State University, Joe Martin
of Perry, Georgia, received the Phi Beta Kappa association book award and Janet
Young of Panama City, Florida, received a plaque recognising her as the outstand
ing graduating senior in music.
Perry 4-H Members Take
Honors At Horse Show
Houston County was well rep
resented at the recent District
4-H Horse Show held at Albany
June 9. All seven of the 4-H’ers
that attended won the right to
participate in the state show
which will be held in the Coli
seum at Athens, July 11.
The boys and girls that at
tended from Houston County
and their awards were as fol
lows: Kathy Stafford, Ist place
Junior Western Showmanship
at Halter, Ist place Junior
Western Pleasure, Ist place
Junior Western Horsemanship
and 2nd place Junior Reining:
Tony Tyson, 3rd place Junior
Pole Bending; Michael Mc-
Clung, 2nd place Junior Barrel
Race; Wanda Bragg, Ist place
Senior Pole Bending, 6th place
Senior Western Horsemanship
and sth place Senior Western
Pleasure; Debbie Ganas, Ist
place Senior Barrel Race,
Cindy Strong, 3rd place Sen-
ior Western Showmanship at
Halter, 3rd place Senior West
ern Pleasure, 3rd place Senior
Western Horsemanship and 3rd
place Senior Reining; Ron Staf
ford, 2nd place Senior Western
Showmanship at Halter, 2nd
place Senior Western Horse
manship and 4th place Senior
Western Pleasure.
There were some 11 counties
in Southwest Georgia repre
sented at the show with some
45 horses participating. Hous
ton County will be representing
Southwest District in 12 Classes
at the state show.
Winning first, second or third
in a class at the District Show
Houston Farmers Will
Get Payments In July
Some I'arm program pay
ment drafts are already be
ing received in the Houston
County ASCS Office for is
suance to producers on July
1, according to F. W. Langs
ton Jr„ Chairman of the
Houston County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Committee.
By the end of May, about
.125,000 data sheets had been
received in the ASCS com
puter center in New Orleans.
By the end of August when
farm program payments are
expected to be substantially
completed, we anticipate that
about 2.25 million data
sheets will have been receiv
ed and processed,” he said.
He reminded participants
in the feed grain, wheat and
cotton programs that early
certification of compliance
means early payments. “As
soon as a producer certifies,
the County ASCS Office be
gins processing the papers
for payment he has earned,”
Mr. Langston said.
Ihe county office sends
the sheets to New Orleans
wheie the Data Processing
Center computes the pay
ments earned and prints out
sight drafts and statements
ol payment computations.
1 hese are then returned to
the County ASCS Office for
issuance to producers. No
pa> ments may be issued un
til July 1, the beginning of
the fiscal year, when suffi
cient funds become avail
able.
SUPPORT
PERRY
entitled the 4-H member to
compete at the State 4-H Horse
Show at the Coliseum in Athens.
Therelore, all the 4-H’ers from
Houston County qualified for
the state show. Along with the
many trophies and awards pre
sented at the slate show, this
year three saddles and a reg
istered quarter horse and reg
istered Tennessee Walking
Horse will be presented to the
selected champions.
The Houston 4-H’ers are look
ing forward to this competitive
state event and hope to bring
home as many awards as they
did at the District Show.
While urging certification
by producers, the County
ASC Committee Chairman
said that he recognizes it is
easier for some to certify
early than for others to do
so, “Certification must be ac
curate. Program participants
must know exactly their
planted, diverted, and con
serving base acreages. They
must be sure they have, com
plied with all program pro
visions before they certify,”
he said.
“Producers with small
feed grain bases or wheat al
lotments which they divert
ed altogether, or cotton
growers who got a good
stand early—generally, these
folks were in earliest to cer
tify. And participants who
Sot measurement service
from the county office have
e en a^fe to make early cer
tification,” Mr. Langston
commented.
Producers are participat
ing in the feed grain pro
gram, wheat program, and
cotton program in Houston
County this year. The pro
grams are voluntary. In re
turn for participation, pro
ducers earn price-support
payments, are eligible for
price-support loans, and may
earn diversion payments for
feed grain and wheat. To
earn those payments, they
limit production of the pro
gram crops, and set aside
cropland acres for conserv
ing uses which protect the
soil.
Malone Family
Gets Together
The following are viking
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Malone and Bill this
week;
Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David Keener and their chil
dren, Becky, Carol, Billy and
Linda from Fairbanks, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Malone
and children David, Joel, Bren
da and Shawn from Ft. Walton
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ma
lone and children Anthony and
Nancy from Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ma
lone and daughter Laura Lynn
from Bluefield, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ma
lone from Athens, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Keener and
family drove down the Alask
an Highway and Alcan High
way, camping along the way.
They were enroute 10 days.
Major John D. Malone from
Vietnam and Major George R.
Malone and family from the
Philippines were unable to be
present, so Major George R.
and family called Sunday from
Clark AFB and Major John D.
Malone sent a recorded tape
to the family.
THE SWANK SHOP I
f DOWNTOWN PERRY i
{ HAS^
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) AUTYPES QF^jjlSSg
{ MAKE DAD KING FOR A DAY
C With a Gift from the Swank Shop t
| BERMUDA SHORTS, SWIMWEAR, SPORT SHIRTS, J
1 /^ GOLF SHIRTS ' DRESS SHIRTS AND CASUAL SLACKS I
| W PAJAMAS “ BATHROBES - SLIPPERS j
I 1 BUB I WE HAVE A J
I MP' [fathers day gift ITEMS] J
! J COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S TOILETRIES
, I BRUT " ~ "MOONSHINE" - “INFERNO"
I \ si All the latest summer
VWWS/VVVWWV^rt^WWVV^ ,
!l II SEVEN DAYS A WEEK j f L ■ /I 1■!
|| II T NOW THRU JUNE 28
Oil Twin Pops ooJ
6 Pah
J REG. 11
I Kid's don't forget all the fun things you can make with Elsie Stix 49$ Ji
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______ 5 MORTON 11
PIES||
wnal ™ AV( I;
Frozen Coke or Snow 801 l !■■■■■■■■■■■■
With Every SI,OO Purchase or more ■ CREST J 1
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PASTE I
JC 29' j * 55<
The Home Journal, Perry, G«., Thursday, June 18, 1970
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IGocdroe Realty & Insurance j
' r ‘ FOR RENT— 2 bedroom I 1
house at 624 Lawson i|
:: r P. Drive, S9O month. Ji
'll I FOR SALE— 2 bedroom <1
nRWf M house on acres of Ji
J*'land, fenced and cross- i[
l Mßßr , *a -*w ence( l near Pabst Brew
ery. Priced to sell.
CP '■ -ms 7 lots for sale on Marsha.
Drive, SI,OOO each. Ideal for 235
iißichard T. Goodroe, Jr.;
I; 901 Carroll St. Perry, Ga. 987-1980 I
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