Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2-A
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
—Second Front—
City Issues 1980
Licenses For Booze
Acting on a motion by
Councilman George
Nunn, city council
Tuesday night approved
renewal requests for 1980
to sell beer, wine, liquor
and mixed drinks.
Before the measure
was passed, Nunn read
each name, place of
business, and the
category in which the
license was granted.
The categories con
sisted of beer to be
consumed on premises,
beer packaged to go, beer
and wine packed to go,
beer and wine to be
consumed on premises,
liquor packaged to go and
permission to sell
alcoholic mixed drinks.
As approved by
council, the following
persons and businesses
were granted licenses to
sell beer, wine and
alcoholic mixed drinks as
SAMPLE BALLOT
DIRECTIONS FOR
VOTING ON THE
VOTING MACHINE
PULL the red handle of the curtain
lever (lower left side of the machine) M
from the left to right as far as it will go J
and leave it there (this will close the
curtain around you and unlock the ma
chine for voting).
mil
Trie Curtain Closad
The Volet about to The Voter Doting the Voter Inside.
Dose the Curtain the Curiam Voting
On the ballot shown at the right you
will find title of public office or party
positions The names of the candidates
or group of candidates will follow under
each title Turn down the pointer at the
right of the candidate or candidates you |
wish to vole for until an mark appears i
at the right of each candidate's name
lor whom you intend to vole, and leave
the Eg mark showing, from
THIS I
John Doe ! Jk!
L i=i rf>.
TO THIS
John Doe
I \
Leaving the pointer or pointers down in
their voting position, pull the red handle
of the curtain lever to the left as tar as
it will go and leave it there (this will
register your vote and return the pointers
to their first position, after which the
curtain will open).
A FEW WORDS OF EXPLANATION
No votes are registered until you pull
the curtain lever to the left to open the
curtain. You can therefore make as many
changes in your ballot as you wish while
the curtain lever is at its extreme right
(curtain closed)
Each candidate's voting pointer is to the
right of his name.
The machine is so arranged that you can
not turn down more than the proper
number of pointers (or an office. For
example, if only one candidate is to be
elected tor any office or party position
you can turn down only one pointer (or
that office If more than one candidate
is to be elected to an office or party
position, you can turn down only the
number of pointers (or the number ot
candidates to be elected No vote will be
registered (or any candidate except that
with a pointer left down over his name.
So be sure to leave the pointer down
over the name you wish to vote for, with
the K| showing, thus:
John Doe
C=J
Thera is no danger of anyone know
ing how 9ou vote, as the movement
of the curtain lever to the left returns
the voted pointer up to its unvoted posi
tion before the curtain begins to open
specified:
Ware C. Callaway,
Barbecue King
Restaurant, beer to be
consumed on premises
and beer packaged to go.
Thomas Keith Clark,
Captain D’s Restaurant,
beer to be consumed on
premises.
Frank Russo, Fran
sue's Bottle Shop &
Cheese Barrel, beer and
wine packaged to go.
Thomas N. Waldorf,
Holiday Food Stores,
Inc., No. 11l and No. 115,
beer and wine packaged
to go.
Glenn H. McGee,
Holiday Inn, beer and
wine consumed on
premises.
Daniel P. Boehm,
Howard Johnson’s, beer
consumed on premises.
Robert Lumpkin, Jr.,
L&C Disco Village, beer
consumed on oremises.
GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF PERRY, GA.
DECEMBER 4, 1979
CITY COUNCIL
POST NO. ONE
(Vote for One)
P. C. 5
Charles C. Allen
Bobbin (Rob) Jackson
I
H. E. (Gene) Smith
I
CITY COUNCIL
POST NO. TWO
(Vote for One)
P. C. 9
Barbara C. Calhoun
I
CITY COUNCIL
POST NO. THREE
(Vote for One)
P. C. 11
George Nunn
I
Walter Rembisz
I
Robert Lumpkin, Jr.,
Lumpkin’s Shell Station,
beer packaged to go.
Curtis West, M&W
Bottle Shop, beer and
wine packaged to go.
Margaret Crenshaw,
Margaret’s Place, beer
packaged to go.
Richard M. Andrews,
Mr. B’s Oil Co., Inc.,
Stores No. 30 & No. 31,
beer and wine packaged
to go.
Dovie Lee Herbert,
Racetrac, beer packaged
to go.
Henry Sandler, Perry
Country Club, beer
consumed on premises.
Lloyd Spence, Pilot Oil
Corporation, beer
packaged to go.
James E. Etheridge,
Pizza Hut of Georgia,
beer consumed on
premises.
Joseph Poole, Qwik
Stop Food Shop No. 5,
beer packaged to go.
M.W. Gibbs. Red
Carpet Inn, beer con
sumed on premises.
David Coley, Revco
Drugs, Inc. (Kmart
Plaza), beer packaged to
go-
Walter Craig Eddins,
Revco Drugs, Inc.
(Eastgate), beer
packaged to go.
Tommy Willard, Sing
Food Stores, beer and
wine packaged to go.
Robert B. Bembry,
Squire Package Store,
beer and wine packaged
to go.
Morris Tyler Adcox,
Suwannee Swifty Store
No. 158, beer packaged to
go.
James Warren San
ders, Winn-Dixie Atlanta,
Inc., beer and wine
packaged to go.
Paul J. Tarr, North 41
Convenience Store, beer
packaged to go.
Jack McGraw, Zippy
Mart of Georgia, Inc.,
beer and wine packaged
to go.
Frank Russo, Fran
sue's Bottle Shop, liquor
packaged to go.
Curtis West, M&W
Bottle Shop, liquor
packaged to go.
Robert B. Bembry,
Squire Package Store,
liquor packaged to go.
Glenn H. McGee,
Holiday Inn, alcoholic
mixed drinks.
Perry
Impresses
Judges
Two travel writers and
Georgia Chamber of
Commerce officials
visited Perry, one of the
top eleven 1979 Stay & See
Georgia finalists,
recently on their tour of
the state.
The Stay & See Perry
Program sponsored by
the Perry Area Chamber
of Commerce and the
Perry Hotel-Motel Tax
Advisory Commission
with Bobbe S. Hickson,
Chairman, hosted the
visit which included
dinner and ac
commodations at the
New Perry Hotel, a
walking tour of the Perry
downtown area and the
Village Shops, and a film
presentation given at the
Perry Area Chamber of
Commerce.
Those in the tour group
were: Herb Rau, Syn
dicated Travel Writer,
The Miami News;
Gordon M. Quarnstrom,
Editor, Travel News
Service: Anne Garrett,
Manager, Travel Council,
Georgia Chamber of
Commerce, and Yvonne
Durrett, Assistant
Manager, Travel Council,
Georgia Chamber of
Commerce.
The travel writers had
an enjoyable visit and
were most impressed
with Perry. They
remarked, “Perry, the
“Motel City", should be
getting a tremendous
influx of tourists by the
promotion of its
Williamsburg - like
restoration, and of the
restaurant in the New
Perry Hotel-Motel. I’d
like to see Perry in a
couple of years hence
when most of the
downtown restoration is
completed.”
The Stay & See Georgia
Program was designed
by the Georgia Chamber
of of Commerce to
develop and promote the
tourist industry. Each
year the top eleven
communities are chosen
and receive a visit from
travel writers who
determine the category
winners and the Stay &
See Georgia State
Champion.
i
j - '
VTt-ANTA ■FSL
.a.- I *®!
What A Way To
Among those attending the recent Georgia -
Florida football game at the Gator Bowl in
Jacksonville, Florida on board the yacht
“DOUBLE TROUBLE’’ as guests of Jackson
ville Shipyards and Yacht Maintenance, Inc.
were, left to right, Gene and Charlotte Trotter,
St. Louis, Mo. (formerly of Perry), Allen Prit
chett. Jr., Jane Beckham, Claire Beckham, Ed
Council To Meet
Only Once In Dec.
The first city council
meeting in December,
which would have con
vened on Tuesday, Dec. 4,
has been rescheduled to
take place Thursday,
Dec. 6.
The reason for the
change, as explained by
Councilman George Nunn
during a regular council
session Tuesday night, is
because city elections
will be held on Dec. 4.
The reason for the
change, as explained by
Councilman George Nunn
during a regular council
session Tuesday night, is
because city elections
will be held on Dec. 4.
Nunn said unless
something comes up that
requires their immediate
attention, council will
only convene once in
December, and that will
be Dec. 6.
Nunn joined other
members of council in
commending Mayor Pro-
Tern Barbara Calhoun --
presiding in Mayor
James McKinley’s ab
sence -for winning the
Sam Nunn Award during
the 14th annual meeting
of the Middle Georgia
Area Planning and
Development Com
mission in Macon on Nov.
15.
Councilman Nunn
described Mrs. Calhoun
as “an ambassador for
the city” during the time
she has served on the
MGAPDC. Mrs. Calhoun
said she accepted the
award with shock and
honor, and stated that she
was extremely proud of
the fact that it was
awarded by her peers.
Councilman Draper
Watson, chairman of the
city Sanitation Com
mittee, reminded citizens
that they can purchase a
roll of 30-gallon plastic
bags for $3.50. He said
that since 50 of the bags
are contained on one roll,
the cost per bag figures
out to a bargain at seven
cents each.
Councilman Gene
Smith reminded his
colleagues to study a list
of persons nominated for
various city boards, to
bring the list up to date,
to find out who is willing
to serve or continue to
serve on the boards, and
come back to the next
council meeting ready to
approve the nominations.
In other action, council
approved Councilman
Thomas Mayo’s motions
to approve various city
licenses and permits. In
the first instance, Ed
ward Lee was granted
permission to install coin
operated pool tables at
the L&L Service Center
on Highway 41 South.
Licenses were ap
proved to sell beer at the
Crossroads Campground
on Sam Nunn Blvd., and
l*ifc# W -
Enjoying Fashion Show
Shown here at a recent fashion show sponsored by Mary Kay Cosmetics
at the Holiday Inn of Perry, are from left, Perry Chamber president Bob
Richardson, owner of The Horace and Mildred Shop and coordinator of
the show, Mildred Warren and owner of Crossroads Crafts, Mrs. Mary
Eckhardt. (Photo by Brad Kidwell)
c Mp s
PERRY
Beckham, Ist Mate Carol DeLoache of Atlanta,
Billy Beckham, Billie Sexton, Bill Sexton, Anna
Pritchett, and Capt. Evans, President of Yacht
Maintenance, Inc. Unable to make the trip from
Perry were Dr. and Mrs. W.R. Jerles and Home
Journal Publisher and Mrs. Bobby Branch.
(Photo by Jacksonville Shipyards)
another was issued to the
Mt. Chalet Lounge on
Highway 41 South to sell
beer and wine by the
drink. Another license
was issued to sell beer
packaged to go to J&D
Gas and Snacks on Sam
Nunn Blvd.
Mrs. Calhoun reported
that residents of Talton
Place have noticed an
improvement in the
quality of their water
since Utility Department
Director M.M. Cloud
initiated regular
flushings of the water
line.
Don Svoboda of 1012
Talton Place, and Rod
Strickland of 1013 Talton
Place appeared before
council on Nov. 6 to
complain about sediment
in the water line.