Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
—Thursday, October 14, 1965
VoSS SAASAooto SoSot S S I IAA SA S AVt VG A A |
B Furniture (
owen rurniture Co.
QUALITY — COMFORT — ECONOMY
We Make Deliveries to Bryan County Every Week
16 S. Main Street Phone PO 4-3414
SIS IS SIS SIS S SIS SIS IS SIS SIS SIS SIS SIS SSISS S |
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grade "A” Dairy Products
Let Us Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK 1
Statesboro, Georgia i
NOW’'S a1
o 11112
: TIME FOR
| s
i+ | »wfiffi’:f%@%’f% Hgh s
l {% ¥y
- Rommitelly e B
Raymar Filzer Company is equi to distri
bute your bulk fertilizer, lime :? nzrp::gn needs.
Just Phone 839-3348, Nevils, Ga.
RAYMAR FERTILIZER €O,
NEVILS, GA.
NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS
, . 4»le iU g
6@V TU e
e,
3 S S eeR e e ee |
Caprice Custom Coupe —with exclusive formal
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P 2 Y
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Caprice Custom Sedan-—with superb new
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Y a— SRS "‘L"" PR
et e ] \\ - : I‘li/—-—*“':r
’ T e
Caprice Custom Wagon—with fine new look
of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate.
Everything it takes to create a dis
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new Caprices.
Beneath the formal styling elegance
that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for
instance, you'll find thick wall-to-wall
carpeting, comfortscontoured seats and
the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the
instrument panel, glove compartment
and inside door panels. You can order a
finely instrumented console, together
with new Strato-bucket front seats.
In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato
back front seat is available with bucket
type contours separated by a fold-down
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy IT, Corvair & Corvette at vour Chevrolet dealer’s »
e 10-6708
BRYAN MOTOR C OMPANY
Pembroke Georgia
g 3
‘Sanders To Seek
More Funds For
.
Education In Ga.
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
| Carl E. Sanders, current cham
pion of better education in
! Georgia, is going far beyond his
campaign pledges to give every
(| Georgian greater educational
opportunities,
Sanders, himself, gave evi
dence of this when he reviewed
Georgia’s education situation
in a speech before the third an
nual Governor’s Conference on
Education, held recently in At
lanta under the sponsorship of
the Georgia School Boards As
sociation.
He said he will ask the 1966
General Assembly for funds to
finance the third building pro
gram for public schools since
he took office less than three
years ago. The funds, he said,
would be used for “needed con
straction” and “to finance any
school consolidation efforts
that may be desired.”
(The governor earlier had an
nounced he will propose a sub
stantial construction program
for colleges, but this was the
first announcement that public
schools also also will get ad
ditional funds for the pur
pose.)
The governor, in his speech,
also disclosed that he will ask
for legislation giving parents a
$1,200 tax exemption for each
child in college.
Such a bill, he pointed out,
would extend a S6OO base tax
exemption instituted March 1
for students 19 and older. The
proposed bill would benefit par
ents of approximately 52,000
college students, he said.
Gov. Sanders said further he
will recommend that the retire
ment age of teachers be reduc
ed from 66 to 63 and that the
minimum floor of Georgia’s old
er retired teachers be increased
to $6 per month for each year
armrest. And in the equally opulent
Custom Wagons, offered in 2- or 3-seat
models, you can even order carpeting for
the cargo area.
Each model rides super Jet-smooth.
And for incomparably smooth power,
you can specify Chevrolet’s advanced
Turbo-Jet V 8 in either a 396- or 427-
cubie-inch version.
The price of it all? Somewhat more
than you're used to paying for a Chevrolet.
But less, as your dealer will happily con
firm—than the select class of fine cars these
new Caprices invite com
parison with in every detail. @
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
of service up to a maximum of
40 years.
He said the Legislature also
may be asked to reconsider
four amendments to the State
Constitution which were ap
provided by an appellate court
after being blocked by a lower
court. The amendments would:
Increase ‘the limit of county’s
| bonded indebtedness from seven
| to 10 per cent of the local tax
| digest. .
| Furnish a local option plan
for determining the method of
-| selecting local school boards
i| and school superintendents,
1 Allow local school boards to
-| increase millage for mainten
1| ance and operation for two
-| years.
L Set up a local option plan for
-| merger of schools or school sys
tems across county lines.
i “We are making positive ad
| vances in all aspects and all
| areas of the huge task we have
| set before ourselves,” Sanders
| said. “I think we can begin by
.| observing that, in the four
| years of the present adminis
| tration, more additional dollars
| will have been provided for the
public schools in Georgia than
| in the previous two administra
| tions combined.
\ “lI might add here that the
| amount of increase alone in the
| state appropriation for public
| school education during the four
| years of this administration is
five times the total figure of
| the state appropriation only 25
years ago.”
.
Dubious Record
Made By Current
Congress—Herman
ATLANTA, (GPS) — The
present Congress, now in the
closing stages of its first ses
sion, “has achieved a dubious
| record of acquiescence to the
executive branch that is second
to none in modern history,” de
clared U. S. Sen. Herman E.
Talmadge in a Georgia speech.
- “Not since the early years of
the Roosevelt administration,
and perhaps even further back
than that, has any Congress
shown less initiative and inde
pendence in the exercise of its
legislative responsibilities,” he
said.
The Georgia senator, feature
speaker at the annual Geoi%zia
Peanut Festival, held at Sylves
ter, asserted that “a sad day
has indeed come to pass when
the Congress cannot think for
itself and act independent of
executive influence and execu
tive pressure and direction.” He
continued:
“The Congress needs to assert
its authority and demonstrate
by word and deed that it is a
separate and co-equal branch of
the American government. |
“The Congress, to paraphrase |
the Declaration of Independence
of our Founding Fathers, should ‘
show the nation that it is, and i
of right ought to be, a free
and independent Congress, and ‘
that as a free and independent ‘
Congress, it has full power to
levy war, conclude peace, con
tract alliances, establish com
merce, and do all other acts and
things which an independent :
Congress may of right do.
“The Congress and the peo
ple it represents has over the
vears allowed the separation of
- to become less and less l
distinct and our checks and bal- f
ances system of government to
be greatly weakened. It is time
to reverse this trend.”
Discussing the record of the
80th Congress to date, Sen.
Talmadge said that ‘“although
some things would have been
better left undone, a great deal
of beneficial legislation has ‘
been better left undone, a great i
deal of beneficial legislation
has been enacted, particularly ‘
!in the area of education and
| health . . . However, this does ‘
not alleviate the fact that the
Congress has allowed itself to }
be dominated and under no con
ditions should Congress be ai
rubber stamp for the execn- |
| tive.” |
! ‘ ‘7OO g‘n‘n |
| i
’ ]
| PEMBROKE
I |
!' OCT. 15-16, Fri. & Sat. ‘
; (Double Feature) }
. KISSIN' COUSINS |
| _(ln Color & Panavision)
l Elvis Presley, Glenda Farrell
w= AND =
| YOUR CHEATIN' HEART
George Hamilton as |
l Hank Williams
| Susan Oliver, Red Buttons
Also Color Cartoon |
' |
-‘ TYPE A SCHOOL LUNCHES |
- HELP DEVELOP
; GOOD EATING
! HABITS q #
]
| € LD 72\
XN o £ Q)P |
| !. A L/ ) |
| P =oy |
United States Department of Agriculture: Consumer and Marketing Service T Washington, D.C. F
NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK OCTOBER 10-16. In the |
current school year about 18 million children will be served |
nutritious noonday meals under the National School lunch?
Program. It is administered by the U.S. Department of Agri- |
culture’s Consumer and Marketing Service, which provides |
about a fifth of the total cost in cash and food. This program |
makes it possible for children to enjoy a complete lunch for an |
average payment of only 27 cents. A tenth of the nearly 3 }
billion lunches consumed last year were served free or at |
reduced prices to youngsters who could not afford the fullg
price. About 71,000 public and non-profit private schools are |
expected to take part in the program this year. :
rs Lauded
For Stand Taken
.
In Taliaferro
ATLANTA (GPS)—The Sa
vannah Morning News, in dis
cussing the racial strife at
Crawfordville in Taliaferro |
County, carried an editorial re- ‘
cently entitled “Activity We |
Can Do Without.” The editori- ‘
al follows: :
“The Morning News echucs
the sentiment of Gov. Carl
Sanders’ press secretary when
he said that ‘Georgia doesn’t
need any Hosea Williams or
any Calvin Craigs.’
“The statement was issued by
John C. Harper in the absence
of Gov. Sanders, but with the |
governor being fully advised in
advance of the statement.
[ “As Mr. Harper so aptly put
it, Williams, an official of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, and Craig, Klu
Klux Klan grand dragon, ‘rep
resent the unreasoning ex
tremes of issues.’
“Crawfordville has become
the innocent victim of a battle
between extremes. As long as
these extremes maintain their
positions in the front lines of
the trouble, no reasonable and
judicious solution to any com
plaints can be achieved.
“Gov. Sanders repeatedly has |
made the statement that laws
of this state are going to be
obeyed. To suggest or follow
any other pattern would con
stitute a dereliction of duty.
This is something the governor
will not be a party to and we
commend him for his firm posi
tion.
“The people of Crawfordville, ‘
both Negro and white, are not |
represented by the two ex- ,
tremes which now command '
most of the news. The rights |
and privileges of this mass of '
responsible citizenry is being |
trespassed upon to the detri- |
ment of all that is respected in |
| this nation. |
“No, there is no place for |
these men in the structure of |
a state that has evidenced itself |
las a leader in the quest for !
for more equality between the [
races. But until those who
blindly folow this rabble-rousing i
philosophy repudiate lawless- l
ness and irresponsibility, it E
will be difficult for the respon- |
sible citizens of the Crawford- |
ville area to enjoy their rights.” |
GOOD TEIEVISION
AT A BARGAIN
21-inch Zenith Console Tele
i vision with remote control,‘in .
{ perfect condition and looks like
new, must be seen to be appre
ciated. It has remote control
and cost more than six hundred
dollars when bought about four
‘ years ago. The only reason for
{ selling same is that I wan‘t 8
{ Color Set and will buy one if I |
| can get $150.00 cash for the
; one I have. SN
{ Mrs. J. O. Cowart at City |
| Case, Pembroke, Ga. ,
éer current titles) Desk Acces.
'sories, Art Prints, Framed Pic
;tures, Brief Cases, Bridge
iPrizes, Personal Stationery,
{Christmas Cards and other un
!usual items. Ideal for Gifts and
'special occasions. Now at “Ye
| Olde Shoppe” at KENAN'S in
| Statesboro. One Block North
least of Courthouse behind new
i Bulloch County Bank. (Art ma- |
i terials and custom framing ’
;too.) |
10-1-to-12-31. .|
ASCS News
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
Annual Report
ASCS Programs
Tht following is a brief re
port of progra mactivities for
the current year.
Agricultural Conservation
Program
The annual ACP allocation of
$18,874.20 has been obligated to
118 farmers requesting cost
sharing for carrying out con
servation practices. Payments
have been made for all prac
tices carried out in the spring.
The fall practice payments will|
be made as soon as they are re-!
ported complete. l |
Feed Grain Program
A total of 107 farms were
signed up in the spring to par- |
ticipate in the feed grain pro- 1
gram. $69,093.00 was earned |
for diverting 2,054 acres of |
land from corn production on!
these farms. Final payments
were made to all farms in Au
gust,
Cotton Allotment Program !
Only 14 farms planted cotton |
this year. Most of the allot
ments are less than the mini
mum domestic allotment of 15.0
acres and were eligible for do
mestic payments. The total
planted acreage was 80 acres.
Payments of $1,257.00 were
made to these farmers in Au
gust,
Price support loans on cotton i
have been made totaling $5.-
19991, This is not the final
figure for cotton since ginning
is incomplete, |
Conservation Reserve. i
The twenty farms with Con- |
| servation Reserve contmcts'
were paid annual rental pay
!ments of $3,776.95 this month, |
'The funds allotted did not cov- !
'er the full amount due. The
balance of $661.28 will be paid E
’as soon as funds are available. |
Tobacco {
i The total tobacco hax'vested’
| this year was 22277 acres. {
IPounds marketed, 396,361. Sales {
ltotaled $253,040.25. There were |
202 allotments in the county'
!with a county poundage allot- |
iment of 433,054 pounds. ’
Last year 410,404 pounds ;
lwere sold with receipts of $216,-
243.45.
[Farm Storage Facility Loans
There are five active farm’
storage facility loans in thei
county. $6,860.45 was loaned
for constructing bins on five |
farms. $3,160.74 has been paid ]
on these loans—balance due $3,- |
699.71. None of the loans are |
delinquent. ‘
Peanuts \
Final records are not avail- |
able for peanuts since sales are |
complete. :
The sum of the direct dis- |
bursements to farmers this year |
for the above programs is S9B,- |
868.34, This does not include |
tobacco, cotton and peanut |
sales. The office operating ;
budget for the 1965 fiscal year |
was $18,037.00. }
Mrs. Leona Underwood at-!
tended the funeral of her nep- ’
hew in Scotland, Ga. about two |
weeks ago. After the funeral
she remained to visit relatives |
there. She returned home last ’
Friday. j
Peer Dogs For Sale
1 have two trained Walker
decr dogs (males) for sale.
Telephone 653-4907,
E. H. Burnsed
Pembroke, Ga.. RFD
o Liked by Many e Cussed by Some ® Read by Them Al
S ———————————————————————————
Patrol Revokes
: 5 > /
33,264 Driver's
. !
Permits In 1965 :
‘ !
| ATLANTA, (GPS)— Errant
motorists continue to lose their
~ driving privileges in Georgia at
an increasing rate. This was
~ revealed in a nine-month State
- Department of Public Safety re
port released by Col. H. Lowell
Conner, director.
A total of 33,264 driver’s li
censes were revoked, suspended
or cancelled during that period
compared with 25,694 last year,
an increase of 7,570, or 29 yer
cent. To put it another way,
the monthly average this year
was 3,696 as against 2,854 in
1964,
A breakdown of this year’s
action taken by the State Patrol
shows that of the 9,756 revoca
tions, 9,420 were for driving
under the influence of intoxi- |
cant,s 239 for leaving the scene |
of an accident, 51 for trans- |
porting whiskey or contraband, |
37 for hit-and-run accidents,‘
and nine for all other offenses,
- Os the 23,508 suspensions, 6,-
881 were for failure to have
liability insurance coverage
when involved in a hazardous |
violaiton. Second highest, with |
3,029, was for committing two
hazardous violations within 12|
months. Speeding was the
third highest with 1,717.
Among the other leadin gl
causes were: Driving whilel
license was revoked, suspended‘
or cancelled 1,173; persistent !
violators, 467; stop sign or red f
light violators, 353; following!l
too close to another vehicle, 292; [
reckless driving 366; failure to i
vield right-of-way, 179. |E
Os the total suspensions, 7,- (;
730 came under Georgia’s safety |
responsibility law which is ad- il
ministered by the Department’fr
of Public Safety. Among these ;
700 were non-residents of Geor- il
gia. ‘
Overall, during the 9-month |
period, state patrolmen issued'|
131,484 tickets for traffic vio-i;
lations. This is contrasted with ||
117,673 a year ago, an increase '§
of 13,811 cases made against ||
foolhardy drivers. ;
=l eI e ’
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it
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T % » eR oS "w
e - 4Ny 5 %
A
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.
. .
The birds a
flying
h agai
south again. ..
y > ] -
There’s still time to prepare for winter
by converting to flameless electric heat
The first chill of autumn is in the air and winter
is on its way. But you still have time to install a
flameless electric heating system in your home.
Electric heat is clean, with no by-products
of combustion —no fuel grime or dust. It’s an
even heat, with no cold drafts or hot blasts.
It’s economical, too, for a special low rate is
available to total-electric residential customers.
And with budget billing, the electric bill is the
same amount every month.
Interested? Call us for complete details.
AR I Gabt sl od My it v AR
inch
| by
{ inch
| TIMBER
| ASSETS
GROW
LOW-COST,
LONG-TERM
LOANS
from your. ..
TN EN S
( Aptonvalion
FEDERAL LAN BANK ASSOCIATION
STATESB%RO, GA.
P. 0. Box 327
Phone 764-2353
o