Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
—Thursday, October 28th., 1965
Th, I
•JOURNAL
PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
EACH THURSDAY
FRANK 0. MILLER Editor and Publisher N
MRS. F. 0. MILLER Associate Editor N
MRS. FLARENE ELRICK Circulation Manager 1
One Y«*r..„ _ gs >00 ■
Six Months. s2.uu
Second Class Postage Paid at Pembroke, Ga.
' '’KF* ' ' N
RM AN TALMADGE]'
n
R I a? Reports From I
’ WASHINGTON „ J
;Iw WpF i aba mO
(Editor's Note: The following in Senator Talmadge's final ,
column for IHSS. He will resume writing his weekly reports J g
from Washington when the Second Session of the tenth , „
Congress convenes in January.)
IN LOOKING back over the
past year it appears that the
Congress reacted more to out
side pressures than it acted on
its own initiative.
In so doing, this Congress has
compiled a dubious record of
acquiescence to
the executive
branch that is
second to none
in modern his
tory. Not since
the early days
of the Roose
ve 11 adminis
tration, and
perhaps even further back than
that, has a Congress shown less
independence in the exercise of
its legislative responsibilities.
It is sad indeed when the Con
gress cannot think for itself and
act independently of executive
influence, pressure and demands.
Over the years, the Congress and
the people it represents have al
lowed the separation of powers
between the legislative, execu
tive, and judicial branches of our
government to become less and
less distinct. The time is long
overdue for reversing this trend.
GRANTED, THE first session
of the 89th Congress enacted
much far-reaching legislation,
and although some things would
have been better left undone, a
I 1 ■■ ■ ■ I
Raymar Fertilizer Company is equipped to distri
bute your bulk fertilizer, lime or nitrogen needs.
Just Phone 839-3348, Nevils, Ga.
RAYMAR FERTILIZER C&
NEVUS, GA.
DON'T MISS THE BIG ONE!
MtlßMk
* Mon Nov. 1 GRAND OPENING il
Ribbon cutting by Mary Jane K
Yates, Miss Georgia 1966 J
★ Tu *s . Nov 2 Chatham County
School Day f
Go” open. 1 P M .X^cO SHOWU
* Wed , Nov 3 Parochial & Private
School Day" """"
Senior Citizens Day Jenkins Mem
©rial Boys' Club Day, * - ^^^**?
Pre School children’s Day Gate V***—
opens 10 AM
* Thurs Nov 4 Chatham County
School Day
Gate opens 12 Noon
Fri , Nov 5 First District School Day'
Children free til 6 P M
Gate opens 10 AM
SEE • Armed Forces Exhibits 1
. Flower Show ./rfxHCLRISI II
. live Fish & Wild Ide Ml
• "Your Stake in the Atom ""**
• Commercial Exhibits Al
• Home Demonstration 1
• Cattle & Swine I ^1
• Gooding Million Dollar Midway I I 11
• Mechanical Man Gas Com I ZeaulVS^ \W
pony Exhibit I CV *
* Sat.. Nov 6 "Fun Day"
Gate opens 12 Noon f\\
★ Sun Nov 7 last Day Il\
Gate opens 1 P M M , \l|
All rides and exhibits open. ™
Front Gate Admission
Adults ..Matinee .75 ^-e***^*l\
Evening $1 00 V*—
Mechanical Mon Show \\
Savannah Gas Co Areas '
17 P ^-8 p M 9 PM
COASTAL EMPIRE FAIR
tXCMANGi PARK - *2*4 * MONTGOMERY
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
great deal of what has been
accomplished will be beneficial, j I
particularly in the area of edu- •
cation and health.
At a time when education in 3
the United States is of para- i
mount importance, it is gratify
ing indeed to see the Congress ।
place it high in legislative prior- [
ity. >
However, this does not alle- ।
viate the fact that the Congress i
has permitted itself to be domi
nated, and under no conditions
should it be a rubber stamp for
the executive branch.
» • *
THE CONGRESS needs very
much to assert its authority and
demonstrate by word and deed 1
that it is a separate and co- |
equal branch of the American |
government.
Abdication by the legislative ;
branch of its constitutional re
sponsibilities by acquiescing to
each and every demand of the
executive and by allowing the
judiciary to usurp its authority
is not good for the Congress, for
the federal government, or for
the individual citizens of the
United States.
Congress should be a legisla
tive leader instead of follower.
Pembroke Man Among Distinguished Military Students
F MP? ; I • *
MACON, Ga. —Five Mercer University seniors have been designated by the ROTC cadre
as Distinguished Military Students, one of the highest honors a cadet can receive in the ROTC
program.
Col. E. W. Schroeder, Professor of Military Science, announced that the students so des
ignated are James L. Solomon of Macon, Frederick B. Thompson, 111, of Montezuma, Gary B.
Broadnax of Augusta, Glenn T. Strange of Lexington, Ky„ and Wilson M. Osteen, Jr, of
Pembroke.
Distinguished Military Students are selected on the basis of their academic standing in
the University and their ROTC record. This evaluation is also based on the student’s perform
ance record at summer camp.
To qualify as a Distinguished Military Student, a cadet must be a senior and have com
pleted summer camp, be in the top 10 per cent of his military class, and the upper half of
the university, scholastically.
Farm Bureau Officers Installed
t IBKflik j
vlr ‘ 1 '**
I Reading left to right, J. T. Stubbs, President, Hughlyn Page Vice
। ^"1 H. a Warnell, s „ r ,,„ y . T „.,„„ r
I reelected to succeed themselves for another year as officials
of the Bryan County Farm Bureau. In the ladies department,
Mrs. Harmon Jones was reelected to succeed herself as Presi
। dent for another year also.
_
I .
| Annual Meeting
Os Bryan Farm
Bureau Big Event
I Friday night was the meet
' ing date for the Bryan County i
: Farm Bureau, at which time
I supper would be served and of
! ficers elected for the coming
j year, and routine business
, transacted. This meeting was
i held at the American Legion
i Home in Pembroke, and being
I a member of the Farm Bureau,
j we thought it would be a good
j idea to attend, enjoy their hos
! pitality and friendship and be- '
come better acquainted with
their work.
For a long time we have :
known that it was good busi
ness for our people to belong
to the Farm Bureau, and for
that reason we have maintain
ed our membership through the
years, but on Friday night' we
learned of so many more things
that ones membership in the
Farm Bureau makes it import
ant to all of our people to be
come members. There was a
list of advantages that took
j some time to tell about, the
I Farm Bureau Members enjgy
j and can take advantage of and
j save money.
At these meetings you meet
the “salt of the earth,” our
farmers, real honest to God dirt
farmers, and his problems are
our problems of a small county
are intermingled, and what af
fects one citizen affects many
! others.
| And we wish to pay a special
! tribute to the delicious shrimp
I supper that was served, and the
11 manner in which it was served,
and the fact that there was no
shortage of any of the delicious
foods. County Agent D. E.
Medders was head of the sup
per committee, and he had some
| fine ladies helping him serve,
! and we are going to take a
chance on naming them, and it
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
may be that we will overlook
one, but we hope not, they
were, Mrs. Mary Exley, Mrs.
Truman Stubbs, Mrs. Harmon
Jones, Mrs. Inez Smith, Mrs.
Hughlyn Page, Mrs. A. V. An
derson and Mrs. Harold War
nell.
Just before winding up the
evenings affair, the election of
officers was held, and the com
mittee that had been selected 1
to recommend a slate of offi- i
cers recommended the re-elec
tion of the present officers, and
a motion was made to do this
and they were given a unani
mous vote. They are Mr. J. T. .
Stubbs, Mr. H. B. Warnell and
Mr. Hughlyn Page, and we
think that our Farm Bureau is
indeed fortunate in having men
of this calibre to take time out
to give time to heading the
local farm bureau. If you are
not a member, you should see
someone at once and become a
member.
CORINTH CHURCH TO
HAVE CHOIR FROM
BREWTON PARKER
On Sunday night, October 31
at 7:30 p.m. the Brewton Park
er College Choir will be at
Corinth Baptist Church, Rich
mond Hill (Keller), Georgia.
They will bring a message in
song and have charge of the
evening service for that night.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and hear this wonderful
> Choir sing. Prior to the eve
ning service at 5:00 p.m. the
Choir numbering 45 will be
served supper by the ladies of
the church at the Recreation
Center Community House in
, Richmond Hill.
We are sure everyone will
receive a great blessing by at
tending this service.
Miss Lottie Moring Curl of
Washington, D. C. was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Curl, Jr.
November Term
I
Superior Court ;
Meets On Mon. i
I
Monday, November Ist, is the j
date for the opening of the No- ! (
vember term of Bryan Superi- ,
or Court. Judge H. H. Dur- ।
rence will be on the bench and j
Solicitor General Paul Caswell ।
will be on hand looking after ,
the states interest.
The following jurors have i
been called for service. The :
Grand Jurors will report on ;
Monday and the Traverse Jur- ,
ors on Tuesday.
The Grand Jurors that have ■
been summoned for duty are:
Mrs. Grace Miner, P. B. Find
ley, F. 0. Miller, G. F. Hend- ;
ricks, M. M. Jones, Dorothy i
Warnell, W. L. Hursey, Harry i
Owens, Ivey Spence, Jr., John j
L. Lewis, Hughlyn Page, M. L. ।
Warren, N. L. Ham, Harold ;
Dukes, T. A. Hattaway, H. B. !
Brewton, Sr., James Davis, W.
I. Kennedy, O. F. Lanier, Ro- 1
land Lee, Jack W. Shuman, F. j
J. Miller, Leander Brinson, 1
James Estes, A. V. Anderson, '
T. E. Dearing.
Trial Jurors subpoenaed for '
service are: C. H. Todd, F. L. '
Hendry, Harry Parrish, Lamar ■
Roberts, D. G. Smith, S. C. Hil
lard, Troy Moore, B. G. Brew
■ ton, W. C. Shuman, Charles F‘.
Warnell, Nugent Griffin, H. J.
Jones, Robert Williamson,
Cleveland Strickland, R. M.
Winters, J. E. Threat, W. L.
Humphries, Meny Sharpe, Rob
j ert McCoy, Oliver Fagnant,
Andy Arnbal, Mrs. C. E. Dash
er, Ellis Butler, Albert Floyd,
R. M. Harvey, W. S. Downs,
T. H. Edwards, A. J. Walbert,
S. Kelly Davis, George C. Mar
tin, W. R. Kearse, David Blitch,
Tom Hutchinson, L. W. Smith, j
W. W. Pickett, C. N. Baylor, j
Winton S. Thompson, Mrs. B.
G. Brewton, E. B. Mlies, John
nie Cowart, Mrs. Jesse Cole- i
man, C. W. Tidwell, G. N.
Davis. Jesse Newman, Ralph
Owens, R. B. O'Bryan, Sam B.
Shuman. Kermit Davis, J. S.
Greene, W. W. DeLoach, Carlos
L. Lane, J. E. Wilson, J. W.
Brewton, Ray Arnsdorff, O. B.
Harvey. W. T. Lewis, W. M.
Porterfield, S. G. Rogers, W. R.
Polk, L. F. Rogers, W. 0. Jones,
R. F. Sharpe. Joseph H. Smith,
Paul F. Lewis. Jack Odom, W.
W. Bashlor, Sr., J. K. Morri
son. Caldwell Morrison.
CARD OF THANKS
।
. I wish to thank everyone for
their kindness during my stay
jin the hospital in Savannah,
i your cards, visits, flowers, and
j every act of kindness I will al
ways remember.
Mrs. Wallace Dowd.
Mrs. Bertie Bacon spent the
week-end in Savannah visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Brown
and Mr. Brown and family.
• Liked by Many • Cussed by Some • Read by Them AU
HELP MBH
BUDDY
HELP W i'LL
HIMSELF J| Ei
Not Asking Charity — Just A Chance
To Serve You The Best Gascho*
and Oils Money Can Buy. ’
We Are Open Early and Stay Open ^BBBBBHBBBBBB
Late To Serve The Public
With AMOCO GAS AMD OILS
"None Better At Any Price"
AMOCO GAS STATION ON THE CORNER NEXT
TO THE CHEVROLET PLACE.
Will Appreciate Your Business
ASCS News
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
COTTON GROWERS TO
VOTE NOVEMBER 23 ON
1966-CROP QUOTAS
November 23 has been set as
the date for a grower’s refer
endum on marketing quotas for
the 1966 crop of upland cotton,
H. L. Page, Chairman, Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conser
vation County Committee, said
today.
The National acreage allot
ment for the 1966 crop has
been announced at 16 million
acres, the smallest permitted
under law in view of the sup
ply-demand situation; a Na
tional Reserve of 200,000 acres
has also been announced to take
care of minimum farm allot- :
ments. The national marketing
quota for 1966-crop upland cot
ton is 15,267,000 bales.
Notices of individual farm al
lotments will be mailed to oper
ators of cotton farms prior to
the Referendum.
The Chairman pointed out
that the pending farm bill, now i
awaiting signature by the pres
ident, contains a number of
changes in provisions of law
for upland cotton. While it does
not change the requirement for
establishing by October 15 a
national acreage allotment and
marketing quota, as announced, ,
it would enable producers to
voluntarily reduce their cotton
plantings and become eligible
for income - maintaining pay
ments if marketing quotas are
approved.
Details of the new cotton pro- i
gram will be announced as soon
as possible after it is enacted
into law. The new program
should result in a lower produc
tion than the announced na
marketing quota.
Farmers who engaged in the
production of the 1965 upland
cotton crop will be eligible to
vote in the November 23 refer
endum. If at least two-thirds
of those voting approve the
marketing quotas, the quotas
will continue in effect. If
quotas are not approved for
the 1966 upland cotton crop, .
the allotment program will re
main in effect and price sup
port at 50 percent of parity
will be available to grower!
keeping their cotton acreage
within the farm allotment.
Georgia
Wranglers Attend
Horse Show
Members of the Georgia
Wranglers Riding Club attend
ed the Circle M Riding Club on
Sunday afternoon. They held a
ten event program and our rid
ers won several ribbons. Her
man Butler won fourth place
in run and lead, and Danny
Warnell won fourth place in
the rescue race, and Gerald
Cowart won first place in the
Keyhole race, third place in the
pony express, third place in the
Arena race and fourth place in
the Barrel Weave.
The club will be riding at
their arena this coming Sunday
afternoon at 3:00. Our friends
and neighbors are invited to
. come out and watch us at prac
tice and to bring the children
to ride.
Those attending the horse
show from our club were, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Cowart. Mr.
1 and Mrs. Herman Butler and
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Warnell.
Mrs. H. M. Holcombe and
son, Raymond, and two grand
sons of Savannah spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T.
’ L. W’aters.
Mrs. Helen Graham spent
' the week-end in Athens.
CREASY WELL DRILLING
Box 38 Brooklet, Georgie
Goulds Pump Co.
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Easy Terms, up to 5
years to pay, no money down, 30 years
Statesboro 839'33^-'
t Brooklet 842-2288
Guarantee
Water Well Drilling
3"-16" Wells
FOR THE MEN
Thinking of Buying a New Suit?
Did you Know That You Can Buy
A Real Nice Suit At
MILES STORE
Made By Sewell Mfg. Co.
For Only $35.95 — Tax Included
Slims — For The Young Men
Regulars — For The Older Men
Stouts — For The Fat Men
Come And See — You'll Be Glad You Did
MILES DRY GOODS
Pembroke, Ga. Phone 4514
rn<— —><>< — —12'
sooperhooper
•4P: Full 4-ply Mylon Contlruellw--Salor... Sironflwl
*PB: Premlum-BulH—HigbMt Quality and Sarvleel
HEW Cooper BLUE “Safety-Liner" Hold* Air S Tknea Better!
NEW "Wrap-Around" Tread — Better Control I '
NEW Turbo-Mixed “Powerayn" Rubber—so% More MUeaael
NEW “Dual-Ring" Whltewalle—Distinctive Styling I
STUBBS MOTOR CO.
430 South Main Street Statesboro, Georgia
Ask About Coopar’a
NEW "NO-LIMIT" FULL SERVICE TIRE GUARAMTEtI
Sold In Pembroke By
BACON BROS. GULF STATION
1 R. I. Raulerson, Manager
Want to buy farm bell, num
ber 3 size, perfect condition.
Phone 839-3233.
John R. Joyner
Route 1
Brooklet, Ga.