Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
Ga. Farm Bureau
Makes Plans For
Macon Meeting
“We have planned the most
outstanding convention in the
history of r arm Bureau in Geor
gia,” commented Ji. L. Wingate,
president of the Georgia farm
bureau federation, in announc
ing the acceptance of various
state and national leaders who
are scheduled to appear on the
two-day session to be held in
Macon on November 13 14. He
urged county farm bureau oili
cials to begin making plans for
naming delegates to the sessions
“as it now seems some very tar
reaching legislative matters will
com before the Macon confer
ence.”
Ihe GFBF executive is high
ly optimistic over the unprece
dented growth of the farm bu
reau in Georgia. “The member
ship drive of the Georgia harm
Bureau Federation,” Mr. Win
gate asserted, “is moving very
satisfactorily, and I feel certain
that we will reach our goal ot
50,000 family memberships this
year.” Last year the total en
rollment was 31,276.
President Wingate, Herbert E.
Woodruff, director of organiza
tion and research; and H. R.
Yandle, director of public rela
tions, have visited many sections
of the state this year in the in
terest of the farm bureau and
they express themselves as be
ing highly optimistic over the
outlook for a new peak in mem
bership before the end of fiscal
year.
The 1946 convention will ne
held in Macon’s Municipal Audi
torium on Wednesday and
Thursday, November 13 14, H.
Pembroke
Matinee Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
Nij ht Shows Start at 1 P. RI.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
October 28-29
DAVID 0. MItWICK W
pfunh
INGRID BERGMAN
GREGORY PECK
ALFRED HITCHCOUK’S
SW<W
Matinee Tuesday at 3 30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY
Matinee at 3:30 P. M.
Night at 7:00 P. M.
goimn
PICTURIS
invito* BBrjrXiy^
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Also Last Chapter
“SCARLET HORSEMAN”
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Oct. 31 - Nov. 1
with
charles_winninger_
Matinee Thursday at 3:30
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
-DOUBLE FEATURE—
First Show Starts at 2:00 P.M.
Continuous Showing
“Return of The
Durango Kid”
—with—
CHARLES STARRETT
JEAN STEVENS
—AND—
SIS
Educators Praise
State Vet Program
Georgia’s new education pro
gram for veterans, now under
direct supervision of the Vet
erans’ Service Board, came in
for much praise at the recent
closed session by Dr. M. D. Col
lins and Dr. M. D. Mobley, of
ficials of the State Education
Department, and by F. A. Sams,
new assistant director of the
Department of Veterans Serv
ice, according to Director C.
Arthur Cheatham.
Former co-ordinator for the
Veterans’ Education Council and
once a severe critic of the vet
erans’ education program in
Georgia, Sams expressed satis
faction over the change which
placed on-the-job and institu
tional training directly under
the Service Board rather than
the council.
The Council was abolished
October 1 because a new Federal
law requires the Service Board
to administer Federal funds for
l he program. Sams’ appointment
as assistant director in charge of
education for the Service De
partment was approved at the
meeting.
Besides praising the new set
up, Dr .Collins, State Superin
tendent of schools, and Dr. Mob
ley, director of vocational educa
tion, offered full co-operation of
their agencies. An advisory edu
cation council has been appoint
ed wit h Dr. Collins as chairman.
R. Yandle, director of public
relations, stated this week, with
outstanding state and national
heders scheduled to appear on
the program. Among those ac
cepting invitations to address
Georgia farmers include Gover
nor Elect Eugene Talmadge, W.
R. Ogg, of Washington, legisla
tive director of the American
Farm Bureau Federation Gen
eral Carl Spaatz, commanding
general of the U. S. Army Air
Forces, and Ed Lapscomb, repre
senting the National Cotton
Council.
Others listed for major ad
dresses include Senator Richard
B. Russell, M. E. Thompson, lieu
tenant governor-elect, and oth
ers. The annual report of Mr.
Wingate will be one of the high
lights of the second day of the
convention, Yandle added.
The second annual convention
of the Associated Women of the
GFBF will open at 10 o’clock,
November 13, with the sessions
being held in the Walter Little
Room of the Hotel Dempsey.
Mrs. oe S. Ray, president, will
preside.
Miss Sallie Hill, in charge of
the woman’s department of the
Progressive Farmer, will be one
of the principal speakers, with
Mrs. Homer Cook of Clarkesville
also slated for a major address.
A PEMBROKE LODGE
No. 469 F. & A. M.
The regular communication
of the Lodge is held every 2nd
and 4th Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Lodge Hall over
J C. Mikell’s store. Transient
brethren and members of sister
Lodges are cordially invited to
meet with us.
IVEY KENNEDY,
Worshipful Master.
E. M. GILBERT,
Secretary.
ITCH™""’
I W ■ ■ -or Money Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. 0.0. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor’s formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle
provesit, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. O. PRESCRIPTION.
Km ^° m where I sit Marsh
How to Handle
a Fortune
Some months ago I reported in
the Clarion how Mel Bate'* uncle
died up north, and left Mm with a
tidy fortune.
Naturally, our town waa curious
to see how Mel would spend it:
Traveling around the world ...
getting a new house or ear ...
wearing fancy clothes ... or din
ing on cold pheasant and cham
pagne .. .T
We can now report. Mel hasn't
changed a bit! Drop in on him any
night, and yen'll find him in his
shirt sleeves by the fire, chatting
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
FOR SALE — White Nest
Onions. SI.OO per gallon. See W.
F. Quattlebaum, Box 52, Pem
broke, Ga.
LOST OR STRAYED-0 ne
cobblestone gray cow. No. 2
brand mark on back right hip.
Wieghs about 750 or 800 lbs.
Last seen in vicinity of Lotts
Creek near Evans-Bryan county
line. Reward for information. W.
R. Wilkinson, Jr., Claxton, Ga.
LOST—Sometime Saturday
afternoon my little girl lost her
yellow gold necklace between
our home and the picture show.
It was a cross and chain. If any
one has found it please see me.
Mrs. J. M. Kangeter, Pembroke,
Ga.
NOTICE
Two strayed hogs took up at
my place seevral weeks ago.
Both are male hogs. One about
two years old, sandy red with
black spots. The other a dark
red, about one and one-half
years old. Not marked. Owner
can get same by paying dam
ages and paying for keep and
advertising same. W. F. Quat
tlebaum, R. F. D., Pembroke,
Ga.
IT’S EASY TO FLY
by LUSCOMBS
tlrif in AIIMETAI ptrtonal planet
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS
Complete Flying Courses Given
Free
The Georgia School of Aero
nautics is now approved under
the G. I. Bill of Rights Training
Program to give veterans free
flight training. Any veteran,
honorably discharged from the
armed srevices, may enroll im
mediately in any one or all of
the following courses: Private
Pilot’s course, commercial pilots
course, and instructor’s rating
course. All flight training will
be conducted in new 1946 post
war all metal trainers, with em
phasis on safety. Among the
many interesting phases of
training, cross country flying
will be included.
At present there is a consider
able demand for government li
censed commercial pilots and
flight instructors. Enroll now,
so that you may grow with an
expanding industry.
Veterans with part time iobs,
less than 40 hours week, may
draw $65 per month, if single,
and S9O per month if married
while in training.
For complete information ap
ply at the Hinesville Air Service
or Phone 7-2131, Hinesville, Ga.
A GOOD TICKET
For Governor
FRANK LOWSON
For lieutenant Governor
RAY WILLIS
For Congress
Firs! Georgia District
H. W. SHEPARD
For Solicitor General
Eastern Circuit
(To fill unexpired term of
Samuel A. Cann, resigned.)
Columbus Alexander
with the Missus, sharing a mallow
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, Mel has
learned the art of handling money
—as well as handling people. You
don't let cash-in-tbe-bank push
you around any more than you
let people push you around. If you
like the simple, homey life; com
panionship and quiet ways; a glass
at beer and friendly talk — that’s
worth a fortune, after all I
^oe
Copfrifht, 1916, United Statu Breteett Fottadatim
Announcing
The Opening
Os
LANE’S
GROCERY
Saturday,
Oct. 26th
WE W ISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR OLD CUSTOM
ERS AND FRIENDS THAT WE ARE OPENING A
NEW GROCERY STORE IN PEMBROKE. OUR NEW
STORE IS LOCATED IN THE SIMS BUILDING NEXT
TO THE EDWARDS STORE. WE WILL BE OPEN
AND READY FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY MORN
ING, OCT. 26. WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF FRESH MEATS, PRODUCE, GROCERIES AND
FEEDS AT ALL TIMES. VISIT OUR STORE EARLY
SATURDAY AND GET SOME OF THE SPECIALS
THAT WE WILL OFFER. WE HAVE LOTS OF THE
SCARCE ITEMS TO BE ON SALE SATURDAY. DUE
TO THE SCARCITY OF SOME ITEMS WE WILL
HAVE TO LIMIT THE QUANTITY SOLD TO EACH
CUSTOMER. COME EARLY BEFORE OUR STOCK
OF THESE ITEMS ARE GONE.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE THINGS WE’LL HAVE
ON SALE AT OUR OPENING SATURDAY:
SLICED PINEAPPLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
WHITE GRITS BLACK PEPPER
VANILLA WAFERS
VIENNA SAUSAGE SALAD OIL
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CANDY BARS
GOOD BRANDS OF FLOUR CHEESE
CHOICE CUTS OF FRESH
BEEF and PORK
%
LOTS OF OTHER SCARCE ITEMS
LANE’S
GROCERY
PHONE 20 PEMBROKE, GA.
Thursday, October 24, 1946.