Newspaper Page Text
—Thursday. October 21. 1965
Page 4
inch
by
inch
TIMBER
ASSETS
GROW
with
LOW-COST,
LONG-TERM
LOANS
from your...
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF
STATESBORO, GA.
P. O. Box 327
Phone 764-2353
Please Patronize
Our Advertisers
(Di™
, I ll
■ t i
wk
flameless electric heat
SIM
Ceiling Cable Baseboard I nits
. lIJI2
Wall Panel Heaters Heat Pump
Check with your certified electric
heating dealer for the type of heat
best suited to your needs.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
AT HEAD TABLE OF MEETING SUNDAY
hL KU > A
Wat ,
Keaaing wn u> n gnt are: Porter Dawson, Mayor C. C.
Spinks, Marice Porter, Jack Jackson and Ernest Hamilton.
GEORGIA CITIZENS BAND TWO-WAY
RADIO COUNCIL INC. MET SUNDAY
The Citizens Band Two-Way
Radio State Council met at the
Legion Home in Pembroke Sun
day afternoon. The meeting was j
honored by some line people I
from other counties attending. |
The Canoochee Communication i
Club was host to the Council.
Refreshments was served,
which everyone enjoyed. Guest
speakers included the State
Civil Defense Director, Hon.
Porter Dawson and Mayor C.
C. Spinks, also the president of ;
the C. C. B. Council Mariee
Porter, also Jackson of Savan
nah Citizens Communication
Club, Assistant Secretary Ern
est Hamilton.
Mi. Dawsons speech was
mainly on communications and
the importance of citizens Band
Radio and C. B. operators in
the event of a disaster, such as
a hurricane or war or even an
acuident. He said that we could
not do without, them.
Mr. Spinks he was mighty
proud of the C. B. Two-Way
Radio Club here in Pembroke
and the boys that participate
in it. The Ga. B. C. Council
will give a fish dinner at the
American Legion Hall in Pem
broke November 21 starting at
1 P.M. Everyone that is inter
ested is welcome.
PAY YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
Richmond Hill
Garden Club
Met October 13
The Richmond Hill Garden
Club met with Mrs. W. W.
Speir, Oct. 13th.
The Richmond Hill Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Speir. She was assisted
by Mrs. Alston Waylor and
Mrs. J. W. Gill, during the so
cial hour.
Mr. C. N. Baylor, Jr., guest
speaker presented a most infor
mative and interesting lecture
on Conservation — Wild Life,
natural beauty and resources.
Are we doing our part to pre
serve our great legacy.
We were happy to have a new
member, Mrs. Roger Jessup and
visitors, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Baylor, Sr.
The November meeting will be
held at the Methodist Annex,
guest speaker, Mrs. Joe Arren
dale, Reidsville, Ga. Titled,
“Deck the Hals with Holy” and
Christmas Decors.
METHODIST WOMEN
TO PARTICIPATE IN
IMPORTANT PROJECT
The women of the Pembroke
■ Methodist Church will be parti
cipating in one of the most im
portant annual observances of
Methodist Women in America.
It is the “Call to Prayer and
self-Denial.”
The call is sponsored by the
Woman’s Discussion of the
Methodist Board of Missions.
The Division is the national
body under which all local wom
en's Societies and Guilds func
tion.
The theme chosen this year
is "Atempt Great Things for
God.”
Each year certain mission
projects in the United States
and overseas are designated by
the Womens’ Division as bene
ficiaries of the offering given
by the women.
The Overseas Mission project
this year . . . Medical Missions
around the World. The Home
Project ... A New Library
for Scarritt Colege, Nashville,
Tenn.
Each woman who participates
is asked to save over a period
of time and then make her sac
rifical gift for the designated
projects. She is also asked to
offer her prayer for workers in
the projects to which she gives
her gifts of money.
The program meeting for all
women in our area will be held
at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, Oct.
25 at the church. Leaders of
the program will be Mrs. A. V.
Anderson, local secretary of
Spiritual Life Cultivation and
her committee.
Land diverted under the Con
seivation Reserve Program may
not be grazed or harvested
through the whole year.
County farms participating in
the 1965 feed grain and wheat
certificate programs number
107.
'•Tee
PEMBROKE
OCT. 22-23, Fri. & Sat.
THE GIRLS ON THE BEACH
(In Technicolor)
The Beach Boys, Lesley Gore
— ALSO —
KARTOON KARNIVAL
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
SCHEDULE OF
MEETINGS OF THE
VARIOUS CIRCLES
Circles of W.M.S. of the First
Baptist Church will meet next
week.
The Ann Judson Circle will
meet next week.
The Ann Judson Circle will
meet Monday night at 8 P.M.
October 25th, the hostess will
be Mrs. Louise Brannen, Lottie
; Moon Circle at the same time
I and date in the home of Mrs.
Alvin Futch. The Lingerfelt
1 Circle will also meet on Monday
night, October 25th, at the home
of Mrs. J. R. DeLoach.
The Mattie Parrish Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon,
October 26th at 3:30, at the
home of G. F. Hendricks, and
the Rosa Strickland Circle will
also meet on Tuesday, October *
26th, at the home of Mrs. rf*
I H. Dukes.
I
Social Security
; Beneficiaries
Get More Money
Folks who now draw social
security will get bigger checks.
Those who retire in the future
will get more than ever before,
and survivors of workers who
die will get larger family pay
ments. The raise was effective
back to January, 1965,
The minimum monthly check
for workers who waited until
age 65 to start their checks will
be $44 The present maximum
for retired workers will go to
$135.90. The new law allows
credit for wages up to $6600 a
year and will permit a new
maximum retirement payment
of $l6B to workers whose credit
able earnings have averaged
$6600 a year. The maximum to
a family will eventually be
$368.
People who start their social
security checks, then continue to
work will have their benefit pay
ments refigured automatically
to increase, if possible, their
monthly checks.
Children over 18 who continue
in School — Before the 1965
changes, children who drew
social security checks could be
paid only until 18 unless they
were disabled. Now, a child’s
checks can continue until 22 as
long as the child is a full-time
student at a public or accredit
ed school.
Reduced checks for widows at
60 — Widows can start their
checks two years early, at 60,
if they elect to take a per
manently reduced check.
Checks for men 74 and women
71 this year — Some men and
women who didn’t work quite
long enough to collect social
security can now qualify. This
special rule applies only to men
who are 74 this year, and to wo
men who are 71 this year. Now,
men who are 74 this year need
only 5 quarters of work credit,
men 75 this year need 4, and
men 76, or older, this year, need
only 3.
Women 71 this year need five
quarters, those 72 this year need
four quarters, and those 73, or
older, this year, need only 3.
Signs Culture
Bill
I
1 Scholars, artists, actors and
i legislators surrounded Presi
dent Johnson as he signed the
I multi-million dollar measure to
1 promote culture in America.
. The Government is offering s2l
- million a year for the next
. three years to encourage work
f in artistic and cultural activi
-1 ties.
Fresh Water
Fishing Slumps
Fishing in general this week
remains in a slump as anglers
report striking out on most of
the lakes and rivers around
the state. The only river activ
ity is reported on the Oc
mulgee, Chattahoochee and
Flint rivers.
One bright note comes from
the Georgia coast where action
is still reported good for sum
mer trout and channel bass
with the prospects bright for
bluefish and mackerel fishing
in the offshore breakers.
PAY YCUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE JOURNAL
Champion Fisher
PENNY SUE BURNSED
Shown above is Miss Penny
Sue Burnsed, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burnsed
of Pembroke with two large
Sheep Head Fish at Yellow
Bluff recently. Miss Burnsed is
the daughter of Lester Burnsed.
ASCS News
By EVELYN R. STRICLANL
County Office Manager
COUNTY’S 1965 TOBACCO
HARVEST TOTALS
396,361 POUNDS
All tobacco marketing cards
have been returned and produc
tion records completed for the
1965 crop. The total receipts
from tobacco sales amounted to
$253,040.25. This was for 396,-
361 pounds harvested from
222.77 acres, an increase over
•the total receipts for 1964,
which amounted to $216,243.45
for 410,404 pounds.
No farms were in excess of
the allotment. The county allot
ment for 1965 was 433,054
pounds.
Only 1.4 percent of all to
bacco offered in the Georgia-
Florida area went into the loan
program. No Bryan county to
bacco went into this program.
The acreage-poundage pro
gram was designed for reduc
ing poundage sales while pro
tecting farmer income and re
ducing amount of tobacco going
into Commodity Credit Corpora
tion stocks.
’65 FEED GRAIN, WHEAT
DIVERTED ACRES MAY
BE GRAZED NOVEMBER 1
Farmers who diverted acre
age unnder the 1965 feed grain
and voluntary wheat certificate
programs will soon be able to
graze this acreage without los
ing program benefits, H. L.
Page, Chairman, Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County Committee, has an
nounced. The starting date for
■ such grazing will be November
■ 1, marking the end of the 6-
month period during which the
no-grazing provision was in ef
fect under the diversion pro
grams.
The Chairman stressed, how
ever, that this program relaxa
tion regarding use of the acre
age applies only to grazing the
feed grain and wheat diverted
acres. Hay on such acreages
still may not be harvested.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTS
TO THE JOURNAL
, WITHOUT AOY DELAY
FOR SALE
Seven room house in Pem-i
broke with a bath, front porch
and car port, on corner lot ’n
a desirable neighborhood, L,
two extra lots also. For infor
mation see Mrs. J. J Murphy,
owner.
GOOD TEIEVISION
AT A BARGAIN
21-inch Zenith Console Tele
| vision with remote control, in j
perfect condition and looks like
| new, must be seen to be appre
ciated. It has remote control
! and cost more than six hundred
i dollars when bought about four
I years ago. The only reason for i
■ selling same is that I want a
Color Set and will buy one if I
can get $150.00 cash for the
one I have.
Mrs. J. O. Cowart at City
Case, Pembroke, Ga.
Books, (Best Sellers and o’h
|er current titles) Desk Acces
sories, Art Prints, Framed Pic
(tures, Brief Cases, Bridge
I Prizes, Personal Stationery.
Christmas Cards and other un
usual items. Ideal for Gifts and '
special occasions. Now at “Ye
Oide Shoppe” at KENAN'S in
Statesboro. One Block North
east of Courthouse behind new
Bulloch County Bank. (Art ma- j
terials and custom fram in g
too.)
10-l-to-12-31.
• Liked by Many • Cussed by Some • Read by Them AU
Calloway's Have
Made A Comfortable
Home Out Os Shop
On Saturday we were shown
through the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Calloway, who oper
ate an upholstering shop on the
corner of Warnell Avenue and
State Route 280, and we were
amazed at what we saw. It only
demonstrated to us that a little
determination, a little ability
and a lots of hard work can do
wonders.
To start with they lived on
the southside of Warnell Street
leading off of 280, and built a
concrete block building for a
shop, then it was decided some
time ago to make a home out
of the shop and turn the home
into a shop, and they went to
work doing this. It is amazing
to see their home on the inside,
it is a “dream”, beautiful, com
fortable, and ample room for a
nice home. They have three
bedrooms, a living room, a
kitchen and dining room, and a
nice modern bath, all of which
was done by the Calloways, and
it took working at night and
early morn to do this and keep
other things going at the same
time.
They have not completed
their plans at the home, and
when they do, there will be no
more convenient, comfortable
home in Pembroke than theirs
will be.
It just demonstrates that
where there is a will there is a
way.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE JCURN4L—TCL4Y
SHOPPING
FOR FURNITURE
Be smart, shop Den
mark Ccuh and Carry
Wholesale Furniture
Mart in Brooklet, Geor
gia. Financing can be
arranged.
Now! NewChevelle
SUPER
SPORT
New Cherelle SS 396 Sport Coupe—
with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher.
by Chevrolet
Two new Super Sport beauties
for '66—a hardtop and convertible
-propelled by nothing less than the
new Turbo-Jet 396 VB.
This remarkably efficient power plant,
with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath
ing ports and other design, advances,
develops 325 hp in the' standard
version. And you’re welcome to order
more—in a 360-hp version—if you’re
so inclined.
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,
Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer’s
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY™
Pembroke Georgia
CREASY WELL DRILLING
Box 38 Brooklet, Georgia
Goulds Pump Co.
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Easy Terms, up to 5
years to pay, no money down, 30 years
Statesboro 839-3394
> Brooklet 842-2288
Guarantee
Water Well Drilling
3"-16" Wells
— -
In Georgia,
after golf \
beer's the one...
for good taste, ■ ji
good fun BM
ci in. vTiAm '• f
After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to
Wr settle down on a soft chair in the club
JL house and add up the score with friends.
What better time for the drink that scores with
almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer?
Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refresh
ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport—
boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax
afterwards with the zestful taste of beer.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
3390 PEACHTREE RD., ATLANTA, GA. 30326
Both C hevelle SS 396 models ride on
a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully
synchronized 3-speed transmission with
floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or
you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide
also Strato-bucket front seats, center
console and full SS instrumentation.
Your Chevrolet deafer’s is the place to
see how all this feels from behind the
wheel. He’s a great believer
in letting the customers
handle the merchandise.