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Herman Talmadge GO WEST YOUNG MAN was once the cry of our pioneer ancestors, but “Go South Young Man seems to be the current trend today. The decade just passed shows that the South is the nation’s leading gainer in just about every area of social and economic activity. During the 1960’5. the South increased its lead as the most populous of the four major regions of the United States. F or the first time since the War Between the States, the South has gained more people than it lost. In the past 10 years, immi gration mto the South has totaled about a half million people. Many of these have been persons with college degrees who have come to work in the new industries of the South, resulting in a better educated and more cosmopolitan population. In Georgia alone, Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, and Columbus rank high among the fastest growing areas in the United Slates. * * ♦ THF. STATE OF GEORGIA is growing for many reasons. First, it is located in the center of the Southeast —the fastest growing market area in the United States. A highly developed transportation system, radiating from the Atlanta hub, enables manufacturers to serve the Southeastern market fastest, and at lower costs, from Georgia locations. Because of Georgia’s ideal year-round climate, no serious problems are caused by weather conditions. Materials arrive on schedule, and labor forces operate fully staffed, thus pro viding better service and increased productivity. Our State outranks all other states in production of a number of goods including paper and board, tufted textiles, and poultry. Georgia’s growth rate is faster than that of any other state in a number of important categories including passengers carried by airlines, bank deposits and savings and loan assets, and total personal income. * * * IN 20 YEARS, the largest state east of the Mississippi, buried its Old Plantation image. For those who remember our State as a land of boll weevils and miles of stubby cotton—those days are gone forever. Georgia has eclipsed its predicted potential and stepped boldly out on a wide avenue of social and economic progress. Our Slate has become an industrial landmark, and the new jobs that are being created has activated an awareness of a better way of life and ignited a contagious enthusiasm that has quickened the pulse of the entire State. I | PERRY PHONI 9*7-001) « PMY, OA iTHURI-ral AUGUST 10-11 ===== —--v? THESE ARE THE REVENGERS ! CL o v WILLIAM HOLDER BURST BOBBIDR WOODT BTBODE «. SUSAH HIT WARD AS fU/ABPTH I^THEIEmOEBS’j « MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION A CINEMA CENTER FIIMS PRESENTATION PANAVISION* COE OR BT OE EUKII A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE 1 ■ /• SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 12 An lncr.dlbk adv*ntur«... that IfIM OADRY journeys bsyond UAIWIMin' imagination I "silent mmi running" Ml A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 0W A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHMOOLOn* jQj SUN, thru WED. AUGUST 13-16 Coming August 20th shaft* k W $ J k / f V v mMKI A -IV Ws ■ jmj f '*‘l \ IV Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shepherd Sr. and their nine children (33 grandchildren not pictured) together for the first time in 16 years. Standing 1 to r James T. Shepherd, Juanita Smith, Patricia Hooks, Betty Smith, Billy Shepherd and Connie Brock. Seated 1 to r Lois Herring, Nettie Irby, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shepherd Sr. and B. C. Shepherd Jr. E I My ~ < **rMk wSk. , fjt 4*- v . j iHtvSSF The 1962 graduating class of Perry High School held its 10th Year Class Reunion on July 22 at Holiday Inn in Warner Robins. Approximately 80 class members, wives and husbands enjoyed dinner and dancing. : HAYNEVILLE j * a * BY MRS. MARVIN FOWLER * * a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huff and Mrs. J. B. Harrison of Macon visited with Mrs. Walter Huff Saturday af ternoon. Miss Sherry Huff spent the weekend visiting with friends in Claxton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gene Altman and Shawn enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of Crestview, Florida and also a trip to Panama Beach. Mrs. Clifford Montgomery and Tony of Thomaston, Georgia, Mrs. Buddy Kennedy and Neal of Wheneta, Florida, Gary Langford of Cleveland, Georgia were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fowler and boys last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, Debra and Mike visited with Mrs Fowler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Peavy of Unadilla on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler attended the singing at Houston Lake Church Sunday afternoon. We do hope everyone will attend the Homecoming and Revival at Hayneville Baptist Church, beginning on August 13th thru August 19th. Guest speaker will be evangelist Rev. Henry Roberts and chorister will be Bob McMillen. Music will be by The Gospel Joymakers, Dixie Caravan Group, The Revelation Quartet, Steve Hamlin and Group and The Gospel Rhythm Makers. Mike Fowler was an overnight guest of David Henson on Sunday while Terri Henson was an overnight guest of Debra Fowler. Dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler and Bobby. Guests who enjoyed this were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stafford and family of Fort Valley, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fowler and family, Donnie Fowler and Sandy. Mickey Shurling of Hawkinsville is spendng this week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glenn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glenn, Mae, Jimmy, Mickey and Marilyn enjoyed spending Sunday at Mick Springs. Congratualtions to Mr. George Ford who celebrated his 70th birthday on Friday, August 4th. Those who helped to celebrate this ocassion with a supper were Annette Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ford and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Pap Nipper and Tommy, Eugene Ford and Gwen. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams, their son-in-law Ronny Daniels and their granddaughter, Francine Pope of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheffield and family of Marietta, Georgia were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutto and Marilyn last week. Marilyn Hutto was an overnight guest of Mae Singleton on Thursday. Miss Geneva Underwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Underwood of Dublin was the inspiration for a bridal shower Saturday August sth. Hostesses were Mrs. Marty Woodard, Mrs. William Simmons and Mrs. Marvin Fowler. Kim Williams, groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Williams of Hayneville. The wedding is set for Sunday, August 27th. I Big 98 Country [ MfPGA I I Your Hosts: I |K I ★ John Birdsong I I ★ Lloyd Kaye I 5 i Ww ~- -.. v..» I I 101 FM Stereo I mm X* *>: 3^ 91 •••• *#••• m * :S m >A >x ■ mi ,v. ■■ 9 & :$ I i Beautiful Stereo Music i I mm X* r m : : : : : %: 9 I | 18 Hours A Day | I I Middle Georgia’s Adult Entertainment Center I PAGE 2-B Shepard Reunion Held The Shepard Reunion was held Sunday, July 30 at the home of B. C. Shepard Sr. on 1310 Smoak Ave., Perry. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shepard Jr. and daughter, Gail of Virginia Beach,Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Irby and children Susan, Pamela Butch, and t By Order of the Hon. Truetf Smith, referee in bankruptcy in th« United States District Court. Middle District of Georgia, Macon Division COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE-TOOLS MATERIALS-TRUCKS-OFFICE EQUIPMENT I PERRY. GA.FRI. AUG. 11-10:30 AM. | BUILDING MATERIALS; ,7 bmi «e<P J b..Mi lti> doc. IS boi.il Circuit lewok.f tiurtilu hdw Cnnecter I) [M—bull W„. 11.11 .h..r.,, T.mlack *. I ,47 Unoieum N.l. 1310, Srud. 4 .ThST JLi.ITfZb? FI V s ' d,n " *’•l> 10 44 Pi.c. It It J- > «■•. 1} Pac It I, , (21 Ihwil Sidmg rri "bundle.) » Ji *q yds solid roll . 7 Mi u 700 tq yd*,, (3) teU on rack. . apprei 100 yd* I, (4) Unbroken r»M i anoroa wmfl yd. Carpet I On Rath opproi 100 ydc.i, (J) Mite. (Aimi. 50 ydt ),(1J Oo.ec pMyerh (It * "*-;•«< »■ r-«i. mu (luXSi « bo,, ‘ Pon ' ; Adhatiyp, Topi Cabmtt An.rl.d An togulalor.. Mm Air top Valuoi Couphng, Mm OUl.l Wind,wc |.„II* fcokon Hdor v.noji Wiring ~H in cen.T3 Iwl .o*l CrnJ, . I**"? Thro.hh.ldi 114 b 0... a.0.l Sh.br.ng (metal I It) Sh.w.i tod, ( 15) Dm Knob Trim KV «g. ** if pw,,. It Molding oil typ. r.v. b... .Km cr.wnl (4) Venlhead, A.,0.1.d L,,hi t„| ur „, PVC Im ilbn,; Mm P-Tm. 51..,., Hong, „c At.o.i.d b 00.,., A.eaelad g«hr nipplat, IHI .1, (It) Wol.r Supply Kin, (II) IpMt.rv thjm. Mi«’ tepp.i tlbow. 1... lb,.m. ling. C.mm.d. Seal. (7) SM.li Cm.., P.p up .... ti Ur Z.r, Np-up M, (4 „n.| Wmlm .ompond JO too Hn.b.ng, flacibl. Condo.l appro. 30 . b Cappa, Tubing appro. 30' 111 Hau Ml. ti.lura. hWiD? St”,l JOO Am’p ' V f" ,<h SrV. **« '«• »•••• H.i.l CM. £i T 1,1 too amp Fu>. ton, 1 Point Sp.oy Oullit (1) Pip. Threading Donna I I .Tool Cabin.), Auortod Dual lap. tool Van nlolon 3 Anoried Condon (Ul A„ort.d Puma.. Duel. (7 bon. Futnot. Cilrng Dompor. ,5 bon.; A.Mflod’corami, Tilo ‘ *V*'‘ 1 »-•* •« Orj*' »«P’ Ho' P»" Cham, ill) Ourlor., Min I wurhn' .u c Oooto.il Tranclorm.r, M„< El.c. Pori. (♦) Panel C 0..,. |JOi Solely Sw.icb Panel. (♦) Mi.c Mghl Fnluro. n.l.d S-illhp'or. C 0..., 17 bon, Mi. Switch.., Whaalborr.w (ISO roll.i In.olatioo, Mil*, to, A Sa» 5 yyf„ Mm W.„ Mm _ Ml,ibila. J. 1.1 l Send... 1 151 Mm Hamm.,, 7 Glu. Appl.t.lor., (151 Slant. Cun (air; 1 10) Nail Gum oil I Skill Sour, 7 t 001.,, t Drill, Mnal.um diet. Small To.l Cabin.l Alnc. Hand Took, glade. Sra.m. Sled g.bommeii Chon, e Hen,ion Crd. 's' lied.urn. I chain. | Cm. Along Table 71 Chain Handtiuck Bay Puinann Ml. M.dd.l. n00r.10.,. i7t lack, , ISO' C1.,., tad liackal.. f It) Cmmodr Tank I II: sTTLymln fo.^l 'V Y°”p, 4 'd Vt P,P ' ln * P ? , °' ’°? H'T 1 ’ I' ol Juyii.n Cramic TiU cUI, tJ| (U7 .h..1,i Plywood . 10’ Screen, 1.4 14l Door, .it 3, t\ (111 Daoi. ml 1" .f, it) Sbdmg Claeol Oaon (101 Shu. 101, 4 Slone. *1 Window, o.ionadi (1| Seroon Doan, (101 5 gal can. Paml * .( I u SHOP EQUIPMENT: Sow Sail Pe.dmg. Sow f.hou.i Sy.lom Saw todral Saw Table (31 Saw Tom (41 Houm Tacky, PUM Hydraulic 141 Hcu Jock, Menu. Myd.oolit Mlnng t<g Sleel, Hou.a lilting. (3) Jig TaMa., Ganaealar Portable, Crpae Haiding ha Supply W.,k ( J.b|.. Wck Stand, ,4. Mnc. Stool l.r Hou.. .cm.wn jhm, Pig. (HgglJ for m.pl“. - “.'lrnflld TRUCKS-TRAILERS. 1445 Fold 7 Ton Truck. 4 Ton all purpM Pock-Wl, (41 Houo. nnpp, Imdan. UHhry Trader (I ab), Ut«ty Traitor. <« Mata no' M*y»nMtP DailH>SL 9 ’ ' Office Equipment: Vending Mo«hin« o*af*mg Tobl* Droftiny Stool, r ■ 13’ OWco Bldf . Bluoprint Morhina, OopHrofinf Moddno (AMP). IBM Select Ivoftwmtor ( 2» Ne'eclo Diet A Tran*. Mochino*. (J) Office Air Cond.. Sofa. (3» liac. Oe*k» (3) Sod. Deikt, (3) E«er Chons <3 Secs Choir* Win§ Cabinet*. 4 drawer, Wmf Cabinet, 3 drawer Sfomp Mechtne (Bitnoy tola*), Mnc Office Suppi>e* Adding Mtichine. l»Hous» fen*. Central Air Caftditianar, New 3 Ten Ma#*». Silt SITE FROM 1-75 - tmt 41 MTERCHANCE M KART TWE NWY. 41 SOUTR MPRM MILES TERMS CASH INFORMATION: CAU THE SALE MANAGER JACK NAPIER OH THE AUCTIONEERS: IITTITITTTTmTT7ITnI i a JIH I BiTfllilßl PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1972 Patsy of Dubugue, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Herring and children, Donny, Ronnie and Karen of Hartford, Ala.; Mrs. Mack Smith and children Debra, Mack Jr,, William of Panama City, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shepard of Panama City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children, Cindy, Dale, Peggy and Rocky of Brinson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hooks and children Christine, Mike, Tammie, Josanna and Tony of Bainbridge, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shepard and daughter, Stacy of Mon tezuma, Ga.; Mrs. Devon Brock and children. Rifey, Eddie, Kenny, and Theresa of Camilla, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shepard Sr., Mr. and Mrs. b! F. Shepard Jr. and son Barry all of Bainbridge, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crook of Martinez, Ga., Miss Gail Brown of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones of Perry, Ga.