Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, July 09, 1970, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Macon Jr. College Has 24% Increase Macon Junior College enroll ed 640 students for the Summer Quarter, an increase of 24% over the 518 enrolled in the Summer Quarter a year ago. Os the 640, 138 are beginning freshmen, 203 are continuing freshmen, 132 are sophomore, 135 are transient students, and 29 fall in other categories. President Jack Carlton re marked that “while the 24% increase is* significant and en couraging, a more significant statistic developed out of the Summer Quarter registration. Our equivalent full-time enroll ment jumped 67% over last year. This means that our 640 students are taking more cred it hours of work, and we be lieve this to be a direct result of conversion from four-credit courses to five-credit courses. We also believe that the 24% increase in head count enroll ment reflects substantially the popularity of five-credit courses.” Other characteristics of the class are that 369 are men and 271 are women; 329 are resi. dents of Bibb County, 58 of Houston, 14 of Peach, 4 of Jones and only 1 or 2 are res idents of each of 'the other nearby counties. Southern Farms Have Good Future “There is a growing future for agriculture in the southeast in spite of the cost-price squeeze, high interest rates and mounting labor problems facing ' farmers, growers and ranch ers,” according to R. E. Suber, manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Montezu ma, who has just returned from the annual conference for di rectors and managers of the Federal Land Bank Associa tions held at the Marriott Mo tor Hotel, Atlanta. “As southeastern farms grow larger, there is an increasing demand for larger amounts of credit, as fanners are substi tuting capital for labor,” Mr. Suber explained. “However, our associations have the people and tools to meet the increas ing needs of farmers for credit on a sound, productive and con structive basis.” The Montezuma Association is one of the 46 farmer-owned Land Bank Associations which make and service long-term loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C. The Bank now has over 42,000 loans outstanding in the amount of $671 million with farmers, growers and ranchers in Flor ida, Georgia and the —the four states served by the Bank. Other officials of the Monte zuma Association attending the conference were Ben T. Whel chel, president, of Rochelle; C. J. Harp, Jr., vice-president, of Oglethorpe; D. M. Rumph, Di rector, of Montezuma; J. M. Tolleson, Jr., director, of Per ry, and J. R. Dowdy, Jr., di rector, of Cordele. Perryan Attending National Science Foundation Inst. Mrs. Norma Phillips of Per ry, is one of 72 graduate stu dents attending the Thirteenth Annual National Science Foun dation Institute now in prog ress at Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tenn. The Institute began June 1 and continues through Aug. 15. This is Mrs. Phillips’ third year to attend the Middle Ten nessee State University Summer Institute, and expects to re ceive her masters degree at the August convocation. She is ac companied in Murfreesboro by her husband, Danny. The Institute at the Univers ity is one of the largest and longest, sponsored by the Sci ence Foundation. R offers com plete graduate instruction in both basic and advanced Biol ogy, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. Dr. E. J. Wiser, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, is director of the Institute. Students from Virginia, Ten nessee, Ohio, South Carolina, Illinois, Texas, Oklahoma, Mis souri, Alabama, Georgia, Ark ansas, North Dakota, Florida, Kentucky, Indiana, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, a»d Arizona, are participating in the Institute. 1 .... .ii. Smokey Sayt: Forest fire* weaken trees, leaving them defenseless! VALUE CHECK D HEAVY WESTERN CHOICE jy H f" E G R H “ E *} SIRLOIN tM MM (if QUEEN OF DIXIE \ XU rfiAfON \JP IjHSpjpf, mq I Smoked SlabJJ jgf Jf r • SS • a® • | T-BOME STEAK - *129 DIXIE CRYSTAL , . 8a A s. Cookies and Crackers LAD ISSUER I# lm KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES -- I YOUR CHOICE men N CHIPS A0( PEAS 303 CAN _ GERMAN CHOCOLATE V|V DOWN-TO-EARTH prices JfJ f LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 ORDER la j ] /IKttl \ £§» ttf-hbfij Carnation / OOLDENCOitH M Clip M .... jfflfnnfe Appu m rnyl * is i t SLICED PEACHES -\ UJ I g-ez. 35c * ZVt-cans 3/99c \ MORTONS m-oz. I [gf] * CREAM PIES ill * SLICED PINEAPPLE I lb. 29c No. 2 can 3/99c 1 ■■■■■ * 1 1111 imi \/^ RED & WHITE m • ••••••• Chocolate, Lemon, Banana, If If 1 ■u. strawberry. Coconut & Neopolitan IJMf. r (J(J|l |L Pfl 11 11 Powder Detergent Y I • 4 12 CANS for I Itrfuci I FI9ITB.MI liffllg I OHM JUMBO HEAD WKBKtK fresh green white seedless long green |Jp|| ■rn t PEAS GRAPES CUCUMBERS rn 4 •1/ i9* * 39* 1“