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Seen Savin’ EMILY MONTGOMERY With the Fourth of July coming up next week, it would seem fitting and prop er that Red Skelton’s ver sion of the Pledge of Alegi once to our flag should be reviewed. Skelton learned it from a teacher while a I Own Vbur Own TRA/EL TRAILER LOT I ...and youll never be turned away again! S ■** /OT pBjMBV' I Venture 9 m m IK. Clubhouse Now this early photo shows 9 % the Clubhouse as appears trom the ■ I Im f ll%|| «| ~ Venture Out will offer the largest swimming pool in the I I I\§ II mil ■■ , -- Panama City area. This recent photo shows the kiddie ■ Iml W II T * pool, swimming pool and waters of the Gulf in back ■ - *'*- ■rSL*’ 2 *!' r ground. Pool is now open I 10% DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS I , Every time you pull up to your lot at Venture Out at Panama waters of the Gulf from your own private beach, or in the huge, B City Beach you'll know a warm feeling of pride and pleasure. heated swimming pool. And the kiddies will play in their own safe, ■ You'll hook up to underground utilities hidden from sight. Your shallow wading pool. I concrete patio, table and benches will become the center of fam- Stop by today while we still have a good selection of lots I ily fun away from home. You'll greet old friends and meet new available. Let us tell you how easily you can share with your ■ ones at the beautiful, modern $300,000 Clubhouse Complex on family and friends the excitement and fun of your own travel ■ the beach You'll enjoy parties, games, trips. You’ll bathe in im- trailer lot at Venture Out at Panama City Beach. ■ maculate, individual showers. You'll swim in the beautiful blue And know that you’ll never be turned away again! I m ~| .. , . . Activities Rental ■ Jj How to get here; ■ f • shuffleboard • golf tips Daily and Weekly Rentals Available ■ , MM | Venture Out at Panama City Beach is • badminton • arts and crafts H ' / located nqht next to St Andrews State a volleyball • supervised play ■ 1 I on Thomas Drive and Highway . exercise class ... and many more* f 39? Just head for St Andrews State • surfing lessons ■ I Park and you can t miss us 1 J 9 I | Venture Out at Panama City Beach a m ■ f Facilities P. O Drawer T Dept. I I Beautitul modern 5300.000 Clubhouse Panama City Beach Florida 32401 RESORTS | X / V I Complex overlooking the Gulf with Phone (AC 904) 234-2247 B I snack bar game rooms, locker rooms ■ "■ ■—■■■ ■ / and dance floor 1 r -- I Tjß . Putting greens, shuffleboard courts ht j Venture Out at Panama City Beach. P. O, Drawer T, Dept. _AL_ AD 1785 | H „AV A for night play childrens playground 1 i Panama City Beach, Florida 32401, Tel. (AC9O4) 234-2247 ■ J X / S immaculate ceramic tiled bathhouses \ 9 with individual shower stalls, terracotta [ Q en j| emen 9 /ranamj City, , ' 00,s anri frc ' rn,ca counter tops j | Wl) | nQt be atl | e , 0 vlSl , venture Out at Panama City Beach today However. I j ■ P.V-.■> Honda eaten swimming poo ant wa mg poo j WO(J | rt appreciate it if you would mail me information about Venture Out at Pan- | 9 S' *■ llClren ' . . . . . . • ama City Beach right away ■ 9 L Vour own beautiful, sandy white beach | THE HOUSTOX HOME JOURNAL B M NXnKv completely private 9 M Paved roadways with Holophane soft j Name I 9 M ’" glow street lighting 9 j Address _ . i ■ All Lots Have: | City — .State Zip j 9 t X. * **•>" • 1800 to 2200 square feet of area ! Telephone ! ■ x. * Complete landscaping with beautiful | 9 • Lairge 10 x 16 foot concrete patio ' Kyiy.OCheck here for information on Venture Out 9 ‘ NX * Concrete table and benches 1 a * Gatlmburg Tennessee 9 • Underground water electrical and | 1 vTT. 9 / z' —sewer'hookups i Q Check here if you do NOT need information 9 • Paved driveway I on Venture Out at Panama City Beach B * „ *“•' C s«. I UiyUMMiiiMMw B Boil* *i* "fl X. "« I -4 ■ B I HURRY! Right now you have first choice of these prime lots! school boy in Vincennes, In diana. Here is the pledge: “I remember this one teach er To me. he was the great est teacher, a real sage of my time. He had such wis dom. Wc wore all reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, and he walked over. Mr. Las-swell was his name. He said: “I've been listening to you boys and girls recite the Pledge of Allegiance all sem ester and it seems as though it is becoming monotonous to you If I may, may I re cite it and try to explain to you the meaning of each word: “I—me, an individual, a committee of one. “Pledge—dedicate all of my worldly goods to give without self pity. “Allegiance—my love and mv devotion. To the flag—our standard Old Glory, a symbol of free dom. Wherever she waves, there is respect because your loyalty has given her a dig nity that shouts freedom is everybody’s job. “Os the United—that means that we have come together. “States individual com munities that have united into 48 great states. Forty eight individual communities with pride and dignity and purpose, all divided with im aginary boundaries, yet uni ted to a common purpose, and that's love for country. “Os America. “And to the Republic—a state in which sovereign power is invested in repres entatives chosen by the peo ple to govern. And govern merit is the people and it’s from the people to the lead ers. not from the leaders to the people. “For which it stands. “One nation—meaning, so blessed by God. “Indivisible incapable of being divided. “With liberty which is freedom and the right of powe- to live one’s own life without threats or fear or some sort of retaliation. “And justice—the princi ple of quality, of dealing fairly with others. “For all which means it's as much your country as it is mine.” "Since I was a small boy, two states have been added to our country and two words have been added to the Pledge of Allegiance— ‘under God.’ “Wouldn’t it be a pity if someone said that’s a pray er; and that would be elimi nated from schools, too?” Skelton said. God Bless Red Skelton. f FOR THE FAMILY^ ITEM: If you use flavored med icines, don’t coax your child to take them because they taste like candy; be sure he knows it’s medicine. The Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday July 2, i9 7o Keep Payment Records Houston Farmers Told Producers who earn pay ments in the voluntary feed grain, wheat, and cotton pro grams will receive payment computation statements a long with their payment drafts, F. W. Langston Jr., Chairman of the Houston County Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, has an nounced. He said it is most import- ant for producers to retain these computation statp ments provide these imoort’ ant details: POrt ‘ 1. Program for which n av ment is made. (Feed grain wheat, or cotton). ’ 2. Both gross and net pav ment. for entire farm and for individual producer 3. Planted acreage and di verted acreage (if any) 4 Projected yield, used for ■ payment computations. The ASC Committee Chair man suggested that produc ers verify their computation statements with their rec ords before filing them in a safe place. If they have any questions, they should get in touch with their Countv ASCS Office as soon has p os sible. If farm program computa tion statements are lost or destroyed, producers may ob tain the information from records in the County ASCS Office. Farm program pay. ments for 1970 will begin July 1 and are expected to be completed by the end of August. jj^OLLEG^APERy Mrs. Linda Hope Bell of Perry is one of five students at Macon Junior College to head the Dean’s List with a perfect (4.0) score, for the spring quarter. ♦ ♦ ♦ Students at Middle Geor gia College carrying a full academic load (15 quarter hours) who made the Dean’s List for the spring quarter are Carol E. Bennett. Gary H. Chapman, Carroll B. Co ley. David Alec Forehand, > Peggy S. Griffin, Thomas | Griffin 111, Patsy L. Lam berth and Barbara Ann Pur dom. [ Students carrying less [ than a full academic load I (less than 15 quarter hours) I who made the Lean’s List I are Annette Ford, Elbert I James Page and Bertie E. I Riner. I* * * I George Edvin Perdue 111 I of Bonaire, student at the I University of Georgia, has I been named to the 1970-71 I list of Who’s Who Among 9 Students in American Uni- I versities and Colleges. Houstonians Invited to Peanut Day ; Georgia's fifth annual Pea j nut Progress Day is coming I up soon and peanut produc- I ers in Houston County have I been issued an invitation to I attend the day-long program I which is centered around I subjects of prime interest I for the farmer and his fam- I ily. | The invitation comes from I the Georgia Peanut Commis- I sion, which reports the an- I nual affair is scheduled for | Friday, July 10, at Abraham I Baldwin Agricultural Col- I lege and the Coastal Plain f Experiment Station in Tis- I ton, Ga. | Growers in Houston Coun ty produced 5,890 tons of | peanuts on 6,110 harvested I acres last year for a yield I per acre average of 1928 I pounds. They are a part of | the phenomenal peanut sue- I cess story in Georgia that I has seen peanuts advance to I the No. 1 position in row I crop value. The 1969 Geor- I gia Peanut crop was worth I slls million to growers. I The 1970 Peanut Progress | Day program will be of in- I terest to Houston County I growers since it will deal I with problems facing the in- I dustry as well as a discus- I sion of how these problems 1 can best be met. Another I highlight of the program will I be a grower salute to dozens | of organizations who have | helped the peanut crop ad- I vance to its present status. I Andy Aultman I gets Law Degree I MACON Charles And -3 erson Aultman of Perry was I among 403 students who I were conferred degrees at I Mercer University’s com- I mencement exercises June 7. I Mr. Aultman was awavd I ed the Bachelor of Arts de- I gree and was commissioned I into the United States' Ar- I my. He is the son of Mr. and I Mrs. Hubert Anderson Ault- I man of 1111 Cater Avenue. | While a student at Mercer, I he was a member of Sigma I Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.