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FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF
STATESBORO, GA.
P. O. Box 327
Phone 764-2353
Seventh in a series.
Other families in Georgia
enjoy low-cost
electric heating cooling
IN STONE MOUNTAIN, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Stephens praise baseboard heating in their
7-room, 2-bath total-electric home. “Amaz
ingly clean and so simple to operate,” says
Mrs. Stephens. Their modern home includes
an electric range, refrigerator, freezer, washer,
dishwasher and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $25.00
IN CHAMBLEE, the M. E. Smiths enjoy base
board heating and window-unit air condition
ing in their 10-room home. “Our total-electric
home adds so much to our everyday living
comfort,” says Mrs. Smith. Other major
appliances include electric range, washer, re
frigerator, dishwasher, water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $30.00
IN ROME, the D. M. Hoselton family have
lived in their total-electric home for two years.
“We especially like the individual room control
with electric baseboard heat,” says Mr. Ilosel
ton. Other appliances in the 8-room, 2-bath
home: range, refrigerator, freezer, washer,
dryer and quick-recovery water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $38.00
IN CLARKESVILLE, Habersham County, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Thornton installed electric base
board heating and window air conditioning
units in their 7-room, 2-bath total-electrichome.
“We wouldn’t consider any other kind of heat,”
says Mr. Thornton. Other electric appliances:
range, refrigerator and water heater.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $27.00
Why don’t you step up
to the joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Dubious Record Made By the
Current Congress— Talmadqe
Atlanta - (GPS) The present
Congress, now in the closing
st ^§ es ftrst ses s>on, “has
achieved a dubious record of
acquiescence to the executive
branch that is second to none
in modern history,” declared
U. S. Sen. Herman E. Tal
madge in a Georgia speech.
Not since the early years
of the Roosevelt administra
tion, and perhaps even further
back than that, has any Con
gress shown less initiative and
independence in the exercise
of its legislative responsibili
ties,” be said.
The Georgia senator, feature
speaker at the annual Georgia
Peanut Festival, held at Syl
vester, asserted that “a sad
day has indeed come to pass
FOR SALE
Seven room house in Pein-*
broke with a bath, front porch
and car port, on corner lot >n i
a desirable neighborhood, hl 1
two extra lots also. For infor- i
mation see Mrs. J. J Murphy,
owner.
GOOD TEIEVISION
AT A BARGAIN
21-inch Zenith Console Tele
vision with remote control, in I
perfect condition and looks like I
new, must be seen to be appre- i
ciated. It has remote control
and cost more than six hundred i
dollars when bought about four ‘
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 j
one I have.
Mrs. J. O. Cowart at City
Case, Pembroke, Ga.
PEMBROKE
OCT. 29-30, Fri. & Sat
A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA
(In Color & Cinemascope)
Anthony Quinn, James Coburn
Also Color Cartoon
when the Congress cannot think
for itself and act independent
of executive influence and ex
ecutive pressure and direction.”
he continued:
“The Congress needs to as
sert its authority and demon
strate government.
“The Congress, to paraphase
the Declaration of Independ
ence of our Founding Fathers,
should show the nation that it
is, and of right ought to be,
a free and independent Con
gress, and that as a free and
independent Congress, it has
full power to levy war, con
clude peace, contract alliances,
establish commerce, and do all
other acts and things which an
independent Congress may of
right do.
STATE FFA RALLY HELD IN MACON
.. —
Ibu SB®
MB *
'J «
'" r ’
„ , members of the Bryan County High School Chapter,
Future Farmers of America, joined with other counties in
Georgia FFA members for their Annual Rally in Macon, on
Saturday, October 23rd.
Left to right—Herbert Anderson, local chapter, FFA Presi
dent, Stanley Elrick, Reporter, and Al Strickland, Sentinal
they were accompanied by their local advisor and teacher of
vocational agriculture, Mr. Larry Warnock. The group left
Friday afternoon, they visited the State Fair in the evening
also did some other sight seeing.
Mayor B. F. Merrit, gave the welcome address on Saturday
morning, at the Rally, members heard some very good speeches
and saw many boys get their Georgia Planters Degrees.
TRAINING UNION
OFFICERS ELECTED
Officers of the Training
Union of the First Baptist
Church have been elected as
follows:
Training Union Director: Mr.
Joe Winter, associate director,
Mr. D. E. Meders, Intermedi
ate Leader, Mrs. Virginia Quat
tlebaum, Intermediate No 2
Mrs. E. W. Miles. Junior Lead
ers, Miss Ann Parrish.
Beginners, Mrs. Barbara
Brewton, Mrs. Joe Winter.
Secretary, Mrs. David Blitch.
Included in general church
officers are: Mrs. Joe Winter,
nursery director.
YOUR
AND E
BY JEAN LUBAN YOU
— MERCHANDISING DIRECTOR • BIIIDE'S
WB;
Ig- 1
i -' -
Mil
Photo Courtcny The Hridc’a Magazine . CNP Inc.
Style is much more than a chair, a table, a color scheme, a par
ticular silhouette or period. Style is you—the best and the bright
est qualities of you, as expressed in your home, your mode of
living, the welcome you extend to friends and the haven you create
for you and your family.
The Bride’s Magazine selects furniture with a traveled, time
less charm from the Cote d’Or collection of Thomasville Furni
ture Industries for this captivating room. In this setting, style is
windows to the floor, books to the ceiling, espresso served on a
low, round table. Style is being at home among the grainy woods
and robust carvings of furniture with a distinct Mediterranean
accent. An extendable game or snack table stands in the company
of “X” legged chairs (very Spanish these). Handprinted cotton,
shading the windows, takes its pattern from an old, painted-wood
panel. Bookcases have recesses painted white for contrast; doors
are wood-latticed; valances arched and highlighted with white.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
“The Congress and the peo
ple it represents has over hie
years allowed the separation of
powers to become less and
less distinct and our checks and
balances system of government
•to be greatly weakened. It is
time to reverse this trend.”
Discussing the record of the
89th Congress to date, Sen.
Talmadge said that “although
some things would have been
better left undone, a great deal
lof beneficial legislation has
been enacted, particularly in
I 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- j
1 ditions should Congress be a!
i rubber stamp for the execu- J
tive.”
Grounds of Church Commit
tee, Corrected: Mr. and Mrs. L
M. Anderson, L. M. Geyer
Purvis Brannen and J. W.
Brewton.
Sunday School general secre
tary, Mrs. Gerald C. Bacon.
Friends will regret to learn
that Mr. Hubert Gaines was
admitted to the Bulloch County
Hospital Sunday afternoon and
will undergo surgery today
(Tuesday). It is hoped by his
family and friends he will make
an early recovery.
Mrs. Bill Pelham of Tennell
Ga. spent Saturday in Pem
, broke.
I Baptist Church To Be Dedicated
Shown above is the new buildings for the Eastern Heights Bap
tist ( hurch, on Route 80 two miles East of Statesboro. Rev
George S. Mikell is the pastor. The building shown will be used
as a ( hurch for the time being, but will eventually be the Edu
cational Building of their church which will be built just to
‘he right of the building and attached to the Sunday School rooms
in the back building. Ye Editor went through the new building
on Saturday with the Pastor, who is a good friend of ours, and
we must say that they have a fine set up, and will have a fine
lay out when they get their church built and a home for the
pastor, all on their own lot of land, which is a choice site of
land. Sunday, October 31 will be the day of the Dedication'
i Services and they are going to celebrate with dinner on the
ground, and have given Ye Editor and his wife an invitation to -
attend, and that is what we are planning on doing.
HIS NEW CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED
K
*
KEV. GEORGE 8. MIKELL
Pastor Eastern Heights
Baptist Church
Statesboro, Georgia
Birthday Party
Mrs. Shelly Shuman enter
tained for her son Ricky with
a party on his seventh birth
j day, October 22nd at his home-.
I Games and other activities were
j enjoyed by those present.
Ricky’s birthday cake was
served with ice cream for re
: freshments.
j Those invited were: Rich
; ard Kennedy, Ricky Sanders,
■ Joan Speir, Patty Mock, Ray
| Shaw, Kenny Meekins, Ruth
j Shuman, Ronn Shuman, Marsha
’ Owens. Ricky was delighted
; with the gifts he received.
CARD OF THANKS
The Bryan County High
School Junior Class wishes to
extend their thanks and appre
ciation to the public for their
response while we were selling
the Community Birthday Cal
! endars in the past month. This
: being the first time the calend
ar has been offered in this com
! munity we feel the response
was wonderful, again we
I “Thank You.”
Stanley Elrick
Jr. Class Reporter.
CLEON CALLOWAY
ON LEAVE
Cleon Calloway son of Mr.
I and Mrs. Enoch Calloway arriv
ed Thursday of last week from
California for a short visit with
family and friends.
Cleon is in the Air Force
and has been stationed at
Castle Air Force Base for Al
most two years.
He will leave the 6th of Nov.
for Travis in California and
over seas to Korea where he
will be stationed.
Sunday the F. O. Millers
enjoyed visits of their children
and grandchildren who live
nearby, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Lee and family of Springfield
had dinner with us and during
the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Homer F. Miller and family of
Statesboro, come over for
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and
daughters, Cynthis, Gwen and
Debbie, of Darien spent the
week-end, with their parents,
, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan and
’ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Waters.
Statesboro Church
Will Dedicate
New Buildings
Dedication services for the
new Eastern Heights Baptist
Church building will be held
Sunday, October 31st. The new
church is located on Highway
80, two miles east of the States
boro city limits.
Eastern Heights Baptist
Church was organized May 16,
1965. The- congregation first
met on April 22, 1965, and pro
posed that a new church be
established in Statesboro. Three
weeks later the church was
formally organized with 96
charter members. The member
ship has increased to 111 in
the intervening six months.
Sunday School enrollment is
one hundred and forty-one, and
। the average attendance is one
hundred and twenty. A full
I program of activity has been
maintained during the time that
1 the congregation has been meet
ing in the Home Demonstration
Center.
A tract of land,, consisting
of five and one-quarter acres
was secured as a site for the
church building in July, and
the construction of the build
ing began in September. The
building is of block construc
tion and has 4,500 square feet
of floor space. It is complete
ly air-conditioned and centrally
heated. There are eleven class-
I rooms,, three nursery units, a
church office, a pastor’s study,
and two rest rooms. The sanc-<i
tuary and choir-loft will seat
j two hundred people.
W. J. Carswell, Superinten
dent of City Missions for the '
Savannah Baptist Association, j
will bring the morning message I
for the dedication services, j
There will be dinner served by
- congregation, and a spe-,
I cial dedication service and pro-
I gram of special music in the :
i afternoon. George S. Mikell is
‘ the pastor.
i Mrs. G. C. Futch recently
' celebrated her birthday, Sun
i day, October 10, with her chil- |
j dren, grandchildren and great ;
I grandchildren. They all enjoy- ;
] ed dinner in the yard and the '
; large birthday cake. Mrs. Futch i
; received many nice gifts. All I
had a nice time.
Mrs. Jack Neubern has as i
! house guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
' Padgett of Fellsmere, Fla. They'
arrived last Friday and will
continue their viist for a few j
more days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kick
lighter and family of Claxton,
visited in Pembroke last Sun
day.
■'l ,
Books, (Best Sellers and o-h
--jer current titles) Desk Acces
Rories, Art Prints, Framed Pic
.Ures, Brief Cases. Bridge
Pnzes. 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
terials and custom fram >n g
too.) *
10-l-to-12-31.
• Liked by Many • Cussed by Some • Read by Them All
W H 0 • S WHO!
p -ip * V
, Oean and Dean Adams, Identical twins, sons
oi Mr. and Mrs. J.W. <daas, of the lower
s ulloch c ™nty, epen t the past week
with their parents. Gene.and Dean graduated
at Southeast Bulloch last June and imnecU.
lately joined the Marines. They did their
boot training at Parris Island a nd is now
stationed at Camp Lejune, N. C. The Adams
family lived in Pembroke a hort time about 4
years ago, but xoved back to Bulloch where
they had lived before. While here they visi
ted Mr -and Mrs. A. I. Rhode n, who became ‘
fast friends of the boys while they were here.
Huge Plane Award Aids
Georgia, Russell Says
Washington —Senator Richard j
B. Russell has called the award '
of the huge C-5A aircraft con
tract to Lockheed - Georgia
“one of the most significant and
far. reaching economic develop
ments in our state’s history.”
Russell said the impact of the
contract will be felt throughout i
Georgia and will provide a
“powerful push” for the state’s ■
economy for several years to
come.
i Georgia’s senior Senator, who i
i is chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee and :
of the Defense Appropriations'
Subcommittee, had gone out to
help bring the project to Geor-:
gia. Defense Secretary Robert I
S. McNamara announced that
the giant plane will be guilt
lat the Lockheed plant at
{ Marietta.
“I am highly pleased and
■ gratified that Lockheed . Geor
gia has won the contract to 1
build the C-5A and that this i
great work for the defense of |
our country will be done in I
‘ Georgia by Georgians,” Russell
I said in a statement following i
' McNamara’s announcement.
“Not only will this be the
; biggest airplane ever built, but
I the contract is among the larg- I
est and most vigorously con- ■
tested ever to be awarded by
the government, amounting to j
some $2-billion over the next
several years,” Russell said.
He added that the amount of
the contract may well increase
in future years through expand
ed use of the plane by the mili
tary and through its adaptation
for civilian and commercial ।
purposes.
Russell stated:
“This contract will be a tre : i
. mendous stimulus to the econo- j
Mary's Kasual Shop
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Pembroke, Georgia
mic progress of Georgia. Its
impact will be felt throughout
। the state and will provide a
powerful push to the economy
over an extended period con
tinuing well into the 1970’5. It
assures high . paying jobs for
20,000 or more Georgians for
I several years to come at the
Marietta plant, which draws em
ployment from almost half our
counties and has a payroll of
$3 million per week. In addition,
the contract will provide em
ployment for many thousands of
others all over the state who
I work for the 1.400 Georgia firms
that supply goods and services
j to the Marietta plant.
| “The winning of this contract
is a magnificent tribute to our
Georgia men and women who
once again have demonstrated
that they possess the intelligence
I — the technical ability — the
। pride of workmanship and the
l managerial ability to build the
finest airplanes in the world at
■ the lowest possible cost. I know
I that they have to others in the
j skill and dedication to the suc
j cess of this vital defense project
। that they have to other in the
j past.”
Mrs. Winnie Griffen and Mr.
George Spinks left last Thurs
day for Montgomery, Ala. after
receiving a message of the
i death of their nephew, George
Thurman Moseley. Before re
turning home Thursday or Fri
day they will visit relatives in
Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Thomas
ville, Ga.
Mrs. Fletwood Rogers spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shaw. She
returned to her home in De
catur, Ga. Tuesday.