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The best roof preserving. Made from
Cotton Gum Oil. It will not crack in
cold weather or run under heat. It
is made in o liquid 27 ready to apply
with a brush, in a Redycote put on
with o mop or a broom, and in a
plastic. Apply with a trowel. Write
or Phone
BUILDING
H MATERIAL N
ARMO
Telephone No. 4-8883
337 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA.
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romantic nights 3R e eye Y
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Rate per person, double oceupancy, o e "i‘“%f ‘AN
April 15 thru December 31, 1955, [N T
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{oun “Eloiicn. Dneam Vacation/
« . . ot @ special mever-before-offered rate that mokes this o “must.”
Includes — ot no extra cost — air-conditioned accommodations, bath
ing ot Lido Beach, golfing on Bobby Jones' 27-hole course, use of
Jade Swimming Pool, shuffleboard courts, sightsecing tours, planned
entertainment and “‘get-acquainted’’ party. Be our guest at “Horn’s
Cars of Yesterday,” an unforgettable sightseeing cruise on the Gulf
of Mexico thru jewel-like Florida Keys, the exciting greyhound races
in spring and summer . . . 01l FREE!
FOR RESERVATIONS . . . see, write or phone your local
Travel Agent, any office of NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIR
LINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC. — 6 E. Monroe St.,
Chicago, 111, — 2 W, 46th St., New York, N. Y.
~ NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel
P. 0. 80X..1720 — Sarasota, Florida " Telephone Ringling 2-5311
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From America’s leading truck builder comes a whole truckload of new
advances that mean big savings in hours, dollars and driving effort on your
hauling or delivery jobs. And they're ready to go to work for you right now!
Work Styling—a new ap
proach to truck design!
Two distinctively differ
ent styling treatments—
one in light- and medium
duty models, another
in heavy-duty!
All models available
with new Power Steering!
New Chevrolet Power
Steering cuts turning ef
fort up to 80 per cent
.. . cushions road shock.
Optional at extra cost.
——— % . =TT =
rf_;ffm . imf _3@ VU2 5% (-‘fc% *o .
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BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Dial 3-3251 | Pembroke, Georgia
Six gowerful new
“high-voltagc” engines!
With a modern 12-volt
electrical system for in
creased generator ca
pacity—plus many other
new advances.
_Y_ou can have new Over
drive or dera-Matic!
Overdrive is optional on
14 -ton models; truck
Hydra-Matic on %2-, 3 -
and 1-ton models at
extra cost.
’ County Agent
‘ News
By D. E. Medders
Farmers don’t have to spend as
much time as they once did trying
to decide which grade of fertilizer
to use. The number of recom
mended grades of fertilizer has
been reduced from more than 40
to 11, according to J. R. Johnson,
Agronomist for the University of
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service. He said that most exten
sion recommendations on field
crops now call for either 4-12-12,
5-10-10 or 5-10-15 as the basic
formula.
A survey by county agents
shows that farmers have made
progress in the use of higher
analysis fertilizers. From informa
tion obtained by the survey, the
average amounts and grades of
fertilizer which Georgia farmers
used on certain crops last year
have been worked out.
On corn farmers averaged 302
pounds of 4-10-10 at plainting and
then side-dressed the crop with
134 pounds of 19 per cent nitro
gen.
The report showed that cotton
was fertilized at the rate of 422
pounds of 4-10-9 per acre and
side-dressed with 145 pounds of
16-0-0.
Georgians used 260 pounds per
Hotel
SARASOTA,
FLORIDA
LOW PACKAGE RATES
Double occupancy, including
minimum oir fare from cities
listed:
ATLANTA ... $ 72,02
BOSTON ................. 135.42
CHICAGO s 18208
NEW ORLEANS ... 82.02
NEW YORK rereneenee 114,42
PHILADELPHIA - 11532
WASHINGTON, D.C. 99.02
DRIVE-YOURSELF
special low rate
$29.95.
Includes 100 miles
FREE DRIVING, New
Ford or Chevrolet.
The last word in cab
comfort and safety!
New Sweep-Sight wind
shield for increased visi
bility. A new concealed
Safety Step that stays
clear of snow or mud.
Power Brakes standard
on 2-ton models!
This great power helper
is yours at no extra cost
on 2-ton models! Op
tional at extra cost on
all other models.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
New capacity—up to
18,000 Ib. G.V.W.
Offered in 2-ton models!
This means you can do
a lot more work on
heavy hauling jobs with
real savings.
Tubeless tires standard
on i-ton modelsl
New tubeless tires give
you greater protection
against a blowout . . .
deflate mnore slowly when
punciured!
acre of 4-11-10 when they planted
their oats last year, then top
dressed with 134 pounds of 18-0-0.
On wheat they used 305 pounds
of 4-10-10 and 134 pounds of 20
ped cent nitrogen.
Winter pastures in the state got
an average of 434 pounds of 4-12-
12 at planting and 161 pounds of
20-0-0 as a top.dressing . The fig-‘
ures on permanent pastures were‘
417 pounds of 4-12-11 at plainting
and 146 pounds of 20-0-0 as a top
dressing.
Bryan county farmers are ding
a better job of fertilizing than
the above figures indicate on such
crops as corn and pastures, You
may obtain up-to-date fertilozer
recommendations on any crop
grown in the county by request
from the county agent's office,
-
Farm Prices on
- .
Decline in March
\
3 |
Price Index Says
During the month ending March
15, the All Commodity Index of
prices received by Georgia farm
ers declined one percentage point,
according to the April 5 report of
Georgia Crop Reporting Service.
At the current level, the index
is 249 per cent of the August,
1909-July, 1914 average, the re
port said.
During the 30-day period end
ing March 15 farmers received
higher prices for wheat, corn,‘
sweet potatoes, cottonseed, all
baled may, beef cattle, and chick
ens., Lower prices were received
for oats, cotton lin, hogs, soybeans
and wholesale milk,
According to the report, hog
prices have continued to decline
each month since November, 1954,
as the volume of farm marketings
has assumed greater proportions.
Beef cattle prices have been stim
ulated during the past several
months by increased demand for
stocker and feeder steers and
heifers.
COURT OF ORDINARY
OF BRYAN COUNTY.
Petition for Probate of Will in
Solemn Form.
IN RE:
WILL OF M. CHASON.
To Ira Chason, Mrs. Etta C.
Bailey, Mrs. Delia C. Jones, Mrs.
Eula C. Johnson and Mrs. Susie C.
Neal, heirs at law of M. Chason.
Mrs. Nanie Chason having ap
plied, as executrix, for prabate in
gsolemn form of the last will and
testament of M. Chason of said
county, you as heirs at law of
said M. Chason, being non-resi-
New more durable,
standard-width frames!
New frames are of 34-
inch width to accom
modate special body in
stallations. And they're
more rigid!
Come in and see the
newest things in trucks!
dents of this state, are hereby
required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary for said county
on the first Monday in May, 1955,
when said application for probate
will be heard, and show cause, if
any you have or can, why the
prayers of the petitioner should
not be allowed.
This 4th day of April, 1955.
(s) Mrs. Bertie L. Bacon,
Ordinary.
WANTED: To cut grass on your
lawns and around premises.
Good work, prices reasonable, Call
Olive 3-2683.
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that there will be heard
before the Honorable Melville
Price, Judge of the Superior Court
of Bryan County, Georgia, on the
2nd day of May, 1955, at 3 o’colek,
P.M. at the Courthouse in Pem
broke, Georgia, the case of the
STATE OF GEORGIA VS, CITY
OF PEMBROKE, being Number
1606 pending in said Court, the
same being a proceeding to con
firm and validate a bond issue in
the amount of $10,000.00 by the
City of Pembroke, for the purpose
of extending and improving its
water works system, including the
digging of a deep well, acquiring
the necessary property therefor
and paying expenses incident
thereto, and any citizen of the
State of Georgia residing in said
City, or any other person wher
ever residing, who has a right to
object, may become a party to
these proceedings.
This the 20th da(y of April, 1965.
U, J. Bacon, Clerk Superior
Court, Bryan County, Georgia.!
-
orestry News
Bryan county farmers and land
owners can realize far greater
profits from their pulpwood if
care is taken to plan the opera
tion well in advance of the har
vest.
G. B. Williams, hanger, Bryan
County Forestry Unit, made that
statement this week as he reported
extra cash dollars lay in wait for
the man who "maps out a good
workable pulpwood harvesting of
his own.
“Before harvesting pulpwood,”
he warned, “be sure to find a mar-‘
ket where it can be sold. Have a
definite agreement with the man
to whom you are selling the wood,
and ask him what is the latest
date on which he can accept the
wood.”
Th ranger explained that at cer
tain times of the year, pulpwood
markets are closed; and the man
who delays too long in cutting
after finding a market willing to
accept his pulpwood, will find the
market has been lost. |
The ranger also strongly ad
vised that farmers, after locat
ing a market to sell their pulp
wood, learn the length the bolts
should be cut as well as the ac
ceptable diameter specifications.
Different pulp companies have
different specifications and the
farmer who cuts his wood to the
wrong specifications runs the dan
ger of being unable to sell it.
“An important factor to remem
ber in reducing expenses when
you harvest your own pulpwood,”
he added, “is to avoid any un
necessary stacking or handling of
‘'wood, the County Forestry Unit
‘head declared. “Save handling and
you save money.
Ranger Williams stressed pre
harsevting plans—especially find
ing markets and adhering to cut
ting date and size specifications,
——will save the farmer and land
owner both money and time,
Your familiarity with Georgia’s
forest fire laws might help prevent
a disastrous wildfire in Bryan
county.
So declared G. B. Williams,
rangér, Bryan County Forest Unit.
The ranger pointed out the Unit
is calling attention to various ac
tions which compose misdemeanors
and felonies under forest fire
laws.
Any Bryan county citizen who
allows fire to cross from his own
land onto land of another is guilty
of a misdemeanor. The landowner
has a right to burn his own land
as he desires, but he is responsible
to see that the fire does not burn
adoining land of another without
permission,
“Persons planning to burn their
own land,’ the ranger added, “must
notify all others whose land the
fire might conceivably reach if it
got out of control. This notifica
tion should be given at last 24
‘hours in advance.
Once the landowner hag set fire
to his own land, he is responsible
to see the fire does not become
wild. The landowner who plans
burning also is required to plow
around the field or area to be
burned or to build other suitable
firebreaks. It does mnot matter
whether the person intended or
did not intend for the fire to get
away; he still is guilty of a mis
demeanor,
“Any person,” the ranger add-
ed. “who wilfully and malicious
ly sets fire to the woods of anoth
er without permission is guilty of
a felony. Conviction of this crime
carries a sentence of from one to
two years’ confinement in the state
penitentiary.” |
Farm Bureau
News
This column is again giving ad
ditional information regarding ex
port of American farm commodi
ties, including certain deterrents
which are to impede the flow of
farm commidities into world mar
kets. Last week certain CCC poli
cies relating to export of farm
commodities were discussed here.
According to ingide informaton,
the United States at the present
‘time is offering only seven sur
plus agricultural commodities for
export on a competitive basis,
‘They are: dry whey, cottonseed
oil, linseed oil oats, grain sorg
hums, barley and rye. About ten
million pounds of butter is being
offered on a competitive basis.
An investigation of CCC reports
discloses, however, that America’s
real surplus farm commodities are
wheat, cotton, corn and dairy
products. CCC investments as of
February 28, 1955, totaling slight
ly under 7:5 billion dollars was as
follows: wheat $2,735,000,000;
cotton $1,453,000,000; corn $1,403,-
000,000; and dairy products $457,-
000,000. These four commodities
constitute $6,048 million ... great
ly outweighing the surplus in all
other commodities combined. Yet
no competitive sales or offers are
repotred.
However, the real shocking news
came last week. American farm
ers, according to inside reports,
lost a sale of farm commodities
totaling $7 million. The sale inl
volved some $2 million worth of
wheat, $4 million in corn, and $1
million in tobacco.
The reason — under the Cargo
Preference Act, an Act involving
shipping regulations on transac
tions of surplus agricultural com
modities under provisions of the
Agricultural Trade Development
Act, at least 50% of such farm
products sold or bartered must
be transported in United States
flagships.
After learning about this pro
vigsion, Denmark refused to follow
through on the purchase. In breaf,
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% EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT :
\ The State of Georgia
A Proclamation :
Rural Electrification Week, 1955
l WHEREAS:: The Rural Electrification movement /
was set into action by an Executive order ’ !
issued by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on
May 11, 1953, and
WHEREAS: More than two hundred and thirty '
thousand home and farm establishments in
Georgia have obtained the blessings of central
station electric energy since that time, and :
WHEREAS: Plans are under way in many parts
of the country to celebrate the anniversary
of the establishment of this movement, now
THEREFORE: 1, Marvin Griffin, Governor of 4
Georgia, do hereby proclaim the week of May ‘
g 8-14, 1955 as RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
\ WEEK in Georgia, and call on our citizens \
‘} to commemorate this event with appropriate i
ceremonies. Y
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set . }
my hand and caused the Seal of Execu
tive Department to be affixed. This 20th day 1|
of April, 1955 i
Marvin Griffin \
Governor | ‘
‘ By The Governor ! ‘l
BEN T. WIGGINS, f
Secretary, Executive Department 1 ‘
* |
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MELECTRIC ¢ D W
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Il ‘A Locally-Owned, Non-Profit g’.q'
' Eleetrio Utility” /{I l \ !
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Thursday, April 28, 1955
Denmark has her own ships. The
difference between shipping costs
and charges in Denmark vessels
and U. S, on the portion involved,
is $700,000. After all Denmark
can buy farm commodities else
where—and no doubt will.
Farm Bureau policy in regard to
cargo perference is very explicit
... “We oppose cargo preferences
to U. S. flagships which impair
the competitive sale of U. S. farm
commodities in foreign markets.”
“30 YEARS AGO”
TELLS STORY OF
FORD PURCHASE
In Friday’s issue of The Savan
nah Evening Press the feature “30
Years Ago” contained the follow
ing item:
“(From the files of The Savan
nah Evening Press, Thursday and
Friday, April 16th and 17th, 1925).
“Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, has made extensive
purchases of land in Bryan county,
funds amounting to some $132,000
having just been distributed in
closing some of the deals. As
near as can be learned Mr. Ford
has bought about 12,000 acres in
the “Bryan Neck” section, among
the plantations bought being
Cherry Hill, Strathy Hall, Rich
mond and Whitehall. It is reported
that Mr. Ford has some commer
cial uses in mind for the prop
erty.”
‘ TURKEYS
Started Broad Breasted Bronze or
Broad White Turkeys, 10 to 15
days old. 95¢ each. One to three
days old 85¢ each.
PHEASANTS
Day old ringneck pheasants 40c
each. For May and June delivery.
BABY CHICKS
Deliver April 30th. Pure strain
White Rock Baby chicks. Hatch
ed from show stock. $16.50 hun
dred.
QUAIL
Bob White Quail. Dar old 46¢
each. Deliver June 25th.
‘ J. W. HUDGINS
Care B. and I. Piner,
Richmond Hill, Ga.