Newspaper Page Text
) THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
PAGE 10
Political
Announcement
To the Citizens of Toombs,
Tattnall & Long Counties.
I am seeking re-election as
Representative of District 51st
post 2, composed of the above
Counties, in the September 9th
Primary. Friends, I deeply
appreciate serving you and
sincerely solicit your support
for re-election, and pledge to
continue to do all I can for our
District, State and Nation.
To those of you that have
recently moved to our District
and you and I have not had the
opportunity to get acquainted,
let me welcome you here, and
ask you to inquire of your
neighbor about me.
To the young people of our
District, I sincerely solicit your
support, and wish you to know
that my love and prayers are
with you, realizing that the
hope for our Great State and
Nation will soon rest on your
shoulders.
The vote and support of all
of you for my re-election
September 9, will be
appreciated very much.
Dewey Rush
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE
ATLANTIC JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT:
I hereby announce my
candidacy for re-election to the
Office of the Judge of the
Superior Courts of the Atlantic
Judicial Circuit in the
Democratic Primary to be held
on September 9, 1970.
I feel that I am qualified to
held this important office by
education and experience,
being a graduate of the
University of Georgia School
of Law and having practiced
law in the Atlantic Judicial
Circuit for many years. In
addition to my private practice
during this period, I served ss
Judge of the City Court of
Hinesville for 14 years, as
Solicitor General of the
Atlantic Judicial Circuit for 4
years and am now completing
my first term as Judge of the
Superior Courts of this Circuit.
I feel that my experience in
these various capacities and in
working with the elected
The party’s over,
but your security light
stays on till dawn.
The last guest left at the stroke of midnight. Now it’s
time to rest after an evening of fun.
Sleep comes easily when you know a bright guard
is still on duty outdoors.
A mercury-vapor security lamp, controlled by a
photoelectric cell, automatically bathes your home, farm,
business or industry in a protective pool of electric light.
From dusk to dawn.
You can have a 7,000-lumen lamp for $4.09 a
month. Other fixtures are available at slightly higher
rates. The price includes installation on existing pole,
maintenance and electricity used.
For details on the dusk-to-dawn lighting service, call
Georgia Power, or mail the coupon.
Georgia Power Company
Advertising Dept.
Box 4545
Atlanta, Georgia 30302
MMMWMgIi I want to know more about the dusk- '
to-dawn security lighting service.
Please send me a free descriptive .
I MMHBWMMi folder without obligation.
Name
I Address Zip
Town Phone
I ’
, Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
public officials of the various
counties has enabled me to
gain experience and knowledge
which could not be acquired in
any other manner. I feel that
these experiences will be
invaluable to me and to the
citizens of the various counties
in fulfilling the duties of the
Office of Judge of the Superior
Courts.
If re-elected to this important
office, I promise each of you
that I will continue to conduct
the affairs of this office
according to law and that you
will never have any regret for
having entrusted me with this
responsibility.
Since it will be impossible for
me to see each of you
personally, I will appreciate
your considering this as a
personal request for your vote
and support in my campaign
for an endorsement term.
Yours sincerely,
Paul E. Caswell
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
POST 1, - 51st DISTRICT TO
THE CITIZENS OF TOOMBS,
TATTNALL AND LONG
COUNTIES:
This having been my first
term, I want to again express
my appreciation to you for this
privilege.
Normally speaking* a
freshman Legislator is inactive
in his first term, however, my
collegues in the house have
been very co-operative and
responsive to my vigorous
approach to matters of interest
to the people of this district
and the State as a whole.
I have worked persistently
with local officials in the
procurement of new roads and
road improvements with many
other contracts pending.
I have worked vigorously
toward seeking tax relief and
working toward a program of
Economy and Efficiency in
Government.
I shall continue to work hard
in efforts to solve the many
problems that confront us
today.
Your vote and support in the
September 9 primary will be
deeply appreciated.
W. J. (Bill) Salem
Legals
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF LONG
Under and by virtue of the
powers contained in that
certain Security Deed from
O.C. Roberson and Lessie Mae
Roberson to Young America
Homes Corp, dated January
22, 1963, and recorded in
Deed Book 30, Page 122 of the
records of Long County,
Georgia, said Security Deed
having been transferred to the
undersigned, which transfer is
recorded in Deed Book 30,
Page 122 of the records of
Long County, Georgia, default
having been made in the
repayment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the
undersigned will sell at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in
July, being July 7th 1970,
before the Long County
Courthouse door during the
legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for
cash, the property described in
said Security Deed, to-wit: All
that certain tract, lot or parcel
of land situate lying and being
in the 1132 G.M. District,
Long County, Georgia,
containing two (2) Acres, more
or less, and bounded as
follows: North by other lands
of the Grantor herein; East by
lands of Joe Walker; South by
lands of Ernest Walker; and
West by lands of D.J. Johnson.
Terms cash, purchaser paying
for title, revenue stamps and all
taxes.
This 7th day of July, 1970.
The First Atlantic Companies
Inc. formerly
FIRST ATLANTIC
MORTGAGE CORP.
By: Alan S. Gaynor, its’
Attorney at Law
As Attorney-in-Fact for
O.C. Roberson & Lessie Mae
Roberson
June 4,11,18,25.
Georgia State Patrol clarifies
news release regarding cases
disposed on in City Court
during last month.
CPL. J.R. Durrence, Georgia
State Patrol, Hinesville Post
states that the 95 cases which
were disposed of during the
past month by listing of no
record were all cases which
were made during the year,
1967.
Hon. R.L. Bailey
Clerk of Courts
Ludowici, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Reference news release dated
June 1,1970, it was stated that
ninety five pending traffic
cases were disposed in the city
court of Long County as being
no record.
These cases were made during
the year 1967 and there is no
record of any kind to indicate
the disposition of the above
mentioned cases.
Respectfully yours,
Cpl. J.R. Durrence
Ga. State Patrol
Hinesville, Ga.
cc: Judge R. Phillips
GEORGIA
LONG COUNTY.
A state of intent to dissolve
MAXWELL STORES, INC., a
Georgia Corporation with its
registered office in the town of
Ludowici in Long County,
Georgia, has been delivered to
Secretary of State of Georgia
by the corporation and filed by
him on the 12th day of June,
1970, in accordance with the
provisions of the Georgia
business code. All parties
interested will contact Harry
Mathis, Secretary of the
Corporation, at his place of
business in Maxwell’s store in
Jesup, Georgia, at the earliest
possible date.
Witness the name and seal of
the corporation, this 23rd day
of June, 1970.
MAXWELL STORES, INC.
By: Harry Mathis
Secretary
tOR SALE: J. H. Mason
dwelling on Residence Street in
Ludowici. Contact Mason at
Mason Auto Parts.
PIANO IN STORAGE
Beautiful Console stored locally Repor
ted like new. Responsible party can take
a big saving on low payment balance
Write: GULF COAST PIANO CO.
600 Ohio Ave Lynn Haven Fla. 3244 4
Valdosta State
Favors Star
Program
Valdosta State College has
received an overwhelming vote
of confidence from the 1970
School System STAR Students
of Georgia, according to a
recent survey by the State
Chamber of Commerce.
The survey, which involved
the 141 Georgia high school
STAR students, revealed that
VSC is one of the three most
popular choices of the students
who plan to enroll in colleges
in the state. The others are the
Georgia Institute of
Technology and the University
of Georgia. Os the 107 STAR
participants enrolling in state
schools, 61 will attend one of
these three institutions.
Valdosta State is a four-year
coeducational unit of the
University System of Georgia,
offering majors in 20 areas of
course work, plus an
expanding program of graduate
studies. S. Walter Martin is
president and Ward Pafford is
vice president and deanof
faculties.
“With every effort being
made by our faculty to
continue to develop the
program of academic
excellence at Valdosta State, it
is gratifying to see this
recognized by some of the
really outstanding students in
the state of Georgia,” Dr.
Martin said. “The STAR
students are always a credit to
good high school instruction
and reflect this in their
continuing progress on the
college level.”
The STAR students are the
cream of the senior classes in
Georgia high schools, as
evidenced by scores on the
College Entrance Examination.
The average score of the 141
participants was 1279 out of a
possible 1600.
“The average STAR student
not only excells in the
classroom but also is active in
many extra curricular
activities,” Dr. Martin said.
“He is a well-rounded,
well-adjusted student, which is
the type student our program
is geared toward at Valdosta
State.”
State Accepts
TV Program
Grant
Jack P. Nix, state
superintendent of schools,
announced today the
acceptance of a grant of
$32,500 from the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting; for
in-depth coverage of the 1971
Georgia General Assembly by
the Georgia Educational
Television Network, a service
of the State Department of
Education.
The coverage will consist of
telecasts of the Governor’s
State of the State message; a
weekly “wrap-up” program of
legislative activities; and
telecasts of selected public
hearings and committee
hearings. Activities which take
place during the daytime will
be recorded and broadcast
during the evening of the same
day on Georgia’s ETV
network.
The offices of the Speaker of
the House and the Lieutenant
Governor have given their
endorsement to this intensive
view of legislative activities.
The Georgia ETV Network
covers 95 percent of the state.
The Department of
Education-owned stations are
located in Pelham, Chatsworth,
Pembroke, Dawson, Cochran,
Wrens, Warm Springs and
Waycross.
The Bureau of Labor
Statistics has stated that
employer expenditures for pay
supplements amounted to 25.1
percent of basic wages and
salaries in private industry and
24.3 percent in the Federal
Government during 1968.
WIGS, $22.50.
WIGLETS, $3.79
THE MART
BARNARD STREET,
GLENNVILLE, GA.
PIC N’ SAVE DAILY DISCOUNT
MEAT DEPARTMENT
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
ROUND STEAK ‘I 05 j
U.S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK s l ,s |
LEAN ALL
HEAT CTEW 77*1
m f I .>I rWB GROUND OR PIECES LB. Kg
U.S. CHOICE
POT ROAST 65' §
FRESH GA. BAGGED
WHOLE FRYERS 28*
FRESH 1/4s SLICED J
PORK LOIN 68*
PORK
NECK BONES 19M
LEES CHUNK ;
BOLOGNA 43*
capco GROCERY DEPARTwIENT
PEANUT BUTTER 59*
CAMEO ;
NAPKINS 2 ™ 4 s l°°
CARNATION
INSTANT BREAKFAST 57*
DAWN FRESH
MUSHROOM SAUCE 10*
MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER V CLOROX GALLON
COFFEE 69’ '^WtBLEACH 49'
1 BAG \ J I
KING SIZE A
FAB 97' i CBM > SOAP 349
BIG CHIEF PLAIN OR SELF RISING L \ CAPCO HAMBURGER DILL
FLOUR 37<^S!^ CHIPS 37'
5 LB. BAG 220 Z. JAR -
PREAM
COFFEE CREAMER
LORD NOTTS
VEGETABLES 5 95’
FRENCHS
MUSTARD 2 25'
3 STAR
VANILLA EXTRACT 2 25’
CIRCUS _ _ _ ,
CANNED DRINKS 4 95'
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
PIC N' SAVE SLICED INDV. WRAPPED
CHEESE 69’
FLAVOR SWEET I
OLEO ,4 ‘ 239
' ’ CDA7EN
in rKUItN rUUwa Urarl«
PRESTO
WHIP TOPPING “ 45’
COFFEE FRESH NON DAIRY
COFFEE LIGHTNER 15’
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT i
SALAD FRESH YELLOW FRESH GREEN FRESH GA. I
Tomatoes Corn Cabbage Peaches
hlb.carton 29$ ^69s lb ’ 9$ lb ’ 19$
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
r
THE LUDOWICI NEWS, LUDQWLCK-GEQgfilA
