Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1963
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Entered at the Post Office as Matter of the Second Class,
under Act of Congress, March 2, 1879
ppbiished Every Thursday
o n Fyear Z'ZZZZZ
FRANK O. MILLER Editor and Publisher
Talmadge Calls For No Tax Increase
And No Reduction In State Services
No increase in taxes and no re
duction of present state services
was the position taken by Gover
nor Herman Talmadge in his Mes
sage to the first session of the
Georgia General Assembly last
Monday.
The Governor was explicit and
definite that he positively did not
favor any increase in appropria
tions above the anticipated state
income of $220,000,000.
Governor Talmadge presented to
the legislature a department-by
department analysis of services
provided the people under his ad
ministTation, and showed by cold
facts and figures that the best
interests of all Georgians are be
ing served to the extent of the
state's^ ability.
He cited the increase in money
spent for education as from 37
and one-half million dollars when
he went into office to $94,000,-
000.00. today, and the increase in
average teachers’ salaries from
$1,715 to $2,555.00.
Regarding highways, the Gover
nor stated that up to Dec. 31, 1952
his administration had completed
or let to contract 9,543.8 miles of
highway construction at a total
cost of $152,500,000.00.
The Governor recommended that
a Bridge Authority be set up by
POWER-LIFT A VO V
PIONEER DISC '’ <V sp^lAyiLj Z '| $
Inglneered throughout for 'X—4 /|P’ /
power-lift use. Highly flexible,
light In draft. Simple, individual gang
adjustments. Easier to set up. lifetime “HI
Speed” Bearings. Built-in weight box. Many unusual
features. Stop In NOWI
We Are Exclusive Dealers In This Territory For
This Line of Equipment
S. E. CREECH MACHINE SHOP
Phone 185 Claxton, Ga
There’s a Matching Tool
to Handle Any 2-Plow Job
Easier with a Massey-Harris
o» Afadtaica
■B • 2. • V SMfc«MßßnflflßßQflßl
H 35 2-Boliom Plow 2B law Tool Bw No. 6 Mown
T
| Sl.ro Disc Plow Post-Holu Digger 3-Polnl Mowor
37U.t.r Dotor-Scraptr No. 11 Sid* flak*
K 35 Beddor 1-Bottom Two-Way Plow
No. 1 Forage Blow**
g No. 1 Load.* Slnglo-Furrow Plow
20 Cultivator No Jo RT o Combin .
|2l Cultivator Rood Ma.tw Wagon |
22 Cultivator ( Combine » Vegetable Cultivator ■
P;s 23 Cultivator No. 50 Peonut Combine Mounted Dire Harrow
20A Grain Drill No. I Hay Baler No. 17 Mounted Off.ot ‘
38 Drill Corn Planter No. 2 Forage Clipper Disc
Mounted Runner Planter No. 10 Spreader Fertilixing Side Dresser
m Mounted Sweep Planter No. 11 Spreader Produce Carrier
SRI . - „ ■ - - - ... »»»».«"• «sv' $
* * *. < **
Stop in soon and let us show you how all your Held
and yard work can be made easier with a new
Massey-Harris Colt or Mustang.
S. E. CREECH MACHINE SHOP
Phone 185 Claxton, Ga.
the Assembly to build 30 million
dollars worth of bridges over the
state as soon as possible.
Talmadge pointed out that the
total outlay for all types of as
sistance in the welfare program
had been increased from 20 mil
lion dollars annually in 1948 to
$55,000,000.00 today .
The health of Georgians is be
ing guarded under his administra
tion, the Governor reported to the
legislators, with 33 hospitals and
39 health centers already core
pleted under the Hill-Burton pro
gram. At Milledgeville, Battey,
Augusta and other state institu
tions, great improvements have
been made in care and treatment
of patients.
Expanded services in other de
partments of the state government
wore cited by the Governor, to
give an overall picture of progress
and service.
Governor Talmadge urged the
Assembly to stay in session the
full 70 days this year, rather
than saving 30 or 40 days for
1954. He said the best interests
of the state would be served there
by.
The Governor called on all leg
islators and the people of Geor
gia to work shoulder to shoulder
for the benefit of the state and
its citizens.
PEMBROKE JOURNAL, PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
15,000 Georgians
Hear Barrett's
Report On Vets
First-hand reports on the work
of the State Department of Vet
erans Service were made to more
than 15,000 Georgians during 1952
by William K. Barrett, Department
Director.
In making these reports, Bar
rett traveled more than 9,000 miles
and spoke to 86 individual groups.
He addressed veterans posts of
every major veterans organization
in the state and was called on to
report on the Department’s acti
vities by numerous civic and busi
ness organizations.
Among the larger groups ad
dressed by Barrett were the four
Veterans Rehabilitatiton Confer
ences sponsored by the Depart
ment during the year. These meet
ings, held at Dublin, Moultrie, El
berton and Carrollton, were spe
cially planned to acquaint those
interested in veterans work with
the latest techniques and proce
dures in handling claims for ex
servicemen.
Georgia laws, under which the
Veterans Service Department op
erates, states that it shall be the
duty of the Director to: “Cooper
ate with information or service
officers and organizations
throughout the state in dissimi
nating and furnishing counsel and
assistance of benefit to residents
of Georgia who are or have been
members ,of the armed forces
their families and dependents . . .
Cooperate with all national, state
and local governmental and pri-
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THE BEL AIR SERIES
to be compared only with
. w*Mej«Mgeg«»wwg^^; T . ~,4
The Bel Air Series is so dis
m j s mri 3
"" : ' 1 •■• 11 1 ■ *’ ==». " w f "* K x ‘
lel l our new Bel Air models the r' ~ -r
4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Con-
vertible. Sport Coupe — create a ^^MQMP
wonderful new class of cars. An «ntir.ly new kind at Chevrolet In an entirely now fluid all Its own
S&rttyufy A/Qa// r
THE "TWO-TEN” SERIES
sensational advances from
bumper to bumper! jggS2£BßfißuSte^'jgffiijß|j£S^^
The ’ rwolen" Series offers dra- '3- ' ”** <■ '■ • '»’3W««rSw*- ’ ■.*••» . ’J" '' ’
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. /
-<i k "■ f y w,” '» 3
I lion.'i .mJ ihc lac leu" A. / '^^Sa- */ <^ . KHF I 1 ' 'V ■”
Handyman the 4-Door, 2-Door,
Convertible, Club Coupe and -miffi
Sport Coupe.
/^/naz/’/i^^ ecd/iom/’ca^/
THE "ONE-FIFTY” SERIES ~
lowest priced of all quality cars 1 Z\
\ rßil dMß*s' »»■
,„ . . .4* *
i' ' d.c .;. xsU[ >•■f^Sv/fK'-^SBsf'V’ 7 71* 1
Door and 2 Door Sedans, Club k -y. ■> o MftW
Coupe. Business Coupe, and "One- XC Wv^rv UmL
Fifty" Handyman. wa^i
' (Continuation of standard oquipmont and trim illur-
traiod it dopondont on availability of matnriaid
_ MBORII ,
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CARI
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Phone 40 Pembroke, Georgia
vate agencies securing or offer
ing services or any benefits to
veterans, their families and de
pendents.”
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
By virtue of an order of Ordi
nary of said County, there will
be sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in February, 1953,
at the courthouse door in Pem
broke, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described land, to-wit:
Eighty six acres, more or less
lying in the 1380th G. M.
1 District, Bryan County, Geor
gia, and bounded on the North
by lands of W. O. Stubbs, East
by lands of C. C. Slater and
R. W. Shuman, on the South
by lands of H. B. Warnell
and on the West by lands of
11. B. Warnell.
I Purchaser to pay for titles and
documentary stams.
This January sth, 1953.
G. C. Bailey,
Administrator,
Estate of J. W. Bailey
In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can
choose a car for any purpose with new and won
derful features never before available in the low
price field. Choose high-compression power with
the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" engine teamed with
new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving.
Or choose the high-compression 108-h.p. “Thrift-
•Combination of Powerglide and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost.
A/^y ~A)/'0a^A 3/tzA ~6AtoayA /
• LIKED BY MANY • CUSSED BY SOME • READ BY ALL
. notice
I GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY'
Pursuant to Code Section 106-
■ 301 of the Code of Georgia, notice
is hereby given of the filing of the
! application for registration of a
Trade Name by Jack W. Shuman
j resident of Bryan County, Geor-
White County
20th Century
Gold Rush
FOUNDED 1857 .. \
COUNTY SEAT, CLEVELAND Z" ML K \
Real gold provided wealth for White County from its dis
covery in 1828 up until 1940 when commercial mining
ceased. Today’s new "gold” is the exploitation of beauti
ful mountain scenery, a natural setting for motion pic
tures. "I’d Climb the Highest Mountain,” was made here
in 1950,and future films are under consideration. Topping
the list of industries is a new zipper plant at Cleveland,
a sport socks factory at Helen and another important
source of income—lumber and sawmills.
In this and other Georgia counties, the United States
Brewers Foundation works constantly to maintain whole
some conditions where beer and ale are sold. Close at
tention is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, and
i>oth military officials and Georgia law enforcement officers
have commended the Foundation’s self-regulation pro
gram. Retailer educational meetings offer sound sugges
tions for continued operation in the community’s interest.
/n»»d Statist Brawn Foundation Georgia DMilon, Atlanta. Gat
King" engine for finest standard driving. Choose
improved standard steering, or new Power Steer
ing. optional at extra cost.
Come in and see the most wonderful selection
in the low-price field. And it’s yours at lowest
cost, for the 1953 Chevrolet is the lowest priced .
line in the low-price field!
gia, doing business as SHUMAN
SUPPLY COMPANY located on
U. S. Hrighway No. 280 about 4
miles East of Pembroke, Georgia.
This the 12th day of Jan., 1953.
U. J. BACON,
Clerk Superior Court
, Bryan County, Ga.