Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
—Thursday, November 11, 1965
State 4-H Winners
.
Are Getting Read
For Chicagg Trip .
On the week-end after
Th a n ksgiving, approximately
1,600 Four-H boys and girls
will arrive in Chicago for one
of the most important events
on the 4-H calendar—the Na
tional 4-H Club Congress at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, November
28-December 2,
These 4-H delegated are
state, regional, and national
winners in 4-H projects and ac
tivities supervised by the Co
operative Extension Service,
Thirty-five of the Chicago
bound youngsters are Georgi
ans, according to Dr. T. L. Wal
ton, state 4-H Club Leader, and
there is a possibility other
Peach State members will make
the trip. The 36 sure delegates
were awarded the expense-paid
journey for earning state cham-'
pionships in their projects.
In the Windy City they will
help other delegates carry out
the Congress theme, “Young
America and World Affairs.”
Dr. Walton said this theme was
selected to coincide with the
designation of 19656 as Interna
tional Cooperation Year.
Georgia delegates to the 44th
National 4-H Club Congress in
clude: Faye Vickers, Thomas‘
County, in achievement; Aaron
McWhorter, Carroll, agricul
tural; Danny Harrison, Eman
uel, conservation of natural re
gsources; Dale White, Hart, crop
improvement; Bob Rogers,
Emanuel, field crops; Londa
Moore, Troup, clothing demon
stration; Reba Humphrey,
Bibb, dress revue; Ricky’
Breedlove, Walton, dairy; Wil
liam Dilbeck, Pickens, automo
tive; Ra Meguire, Wheeler, and
Julie Banks, Bulloch, electric;
Johnny Huff, Carroll, Elect
ronics; Carol Rowan, Berrien,
safety; Donald Kilgore, Pulas
ki, tractor; Hoke Hill, Jr,,
Franklin, entomology; lLoretha
Akins, Berrien, teen fare (nu
trition) ; Rose Dutton, Semi
.nole, yeast breads.
Brenda Newnan, Richmond,
canning; Louise Mitchell, Bul
loch, frozen foods; Stanley Spil
lers, Crawford, and Linda Hus
‘sey, Hancock, forestry; Gayle
Simimons, Haralson, health;
Ruth Allen, Effingham, home
economics; Shirley Robinett,
‘Randolph, home improvement;
Harry Martin, Emanuel, and
.Vickie Roach, Floyd, fruit and
'vegetable production; Charles
Thomas, Carroll, landscaping;
Marchall Dodgen, Henry, Lead
ership; Mary Alice Doster,
Chattooga, public speaking;
Steve Hancock, Habersham,
beff; Gawyn Mitchell, Walton,
livestock demonstration; Tony
o’Steen, Coffee, swine; Joe Bo
ren, Bibb, poultry; Barbara
Maeser, Coweta, recreation and
Carol Harden, Thomas, veteri
nary science.
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*PB: Premium-Bullt—Highest Quality and Servicel
NEW Cooper BLUE “Safety-Liner" Holds Alr § Times Better!
NEW “Wrap-Around” Tread — Better Control |
NEW Turbo-Mixed "Powersyn" Rubber—so% More Mileagel
NEW “Dual-Rir+" Whitewalls—Distinctive Stylingl
430 douth Main Street Statesboro, Georgia
Ask About Cooper's
NEW “NO-LIMIT" FULL SERVICE TIRE GUARANTEE!
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Sold In Pembroke By
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R. I. Raulerson, Manager
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MRS. MARION GEORGE HILLIARD
. . . the former Miss Arminda Dianne King
MIDWAY —A 7 o’clock cer
emony Saturday evening, Oc
tober 30, in the Midway First
Baptist Church, united in mar
riage Miss Arminda Dianne
King, daughter of Mrs. Marion
King, and Marion George
Hilliard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sammy _Hilliard of Ellabelle. Th»
Rev. W, J. Deloach officiated.
B. A. King gave his niece in
marriage. Her two-piece suit
of white embossed brocade sa
tin was street-length and a for
ward arrangement of orange
blossoms held her three tiered
veil of French illusion. Her
bouquet of feathered carna
tions was centered by a white
orchid.
Miss Virginia Wedincamp
was her cousin’s maid of hon
e —
By Evelyn R, Strickland
County Office Manager
Cotton Vote
Choices Defined
Just what a “yes” or “no”
vote will mean in the November
23 ‘referendum on upland cotton
marketing quotas was explain
ed today by H. L. Page, Chair
man, Agricultural Stabilization
Committee. All farmers who
engage in the production of
upland cotton in 1965 are elig
ible to vote in the referendum.
The Chairman said that the
basic program choices are:
1. If at least two-thirds of
the growers who vote in the
referendum approve of quotas,
the quotas will be in effect for
the 1966 upland cotton crop,
and marketing penalties will
apply to any excess cotton pro
or. She wore a blue brocade
satin dress and carried a bou- ‘
quet of carnations.
Dean Hilliard of Ellabelle,
brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and Wilbur
Buckner and Don Watkins
were ushers.
For the wedding, the bride’s
‘mother selected a two-piece
)i7a <l brocade suit, beige
‘accessories and a corsage of
white carnations. The bride
groom’s mother chose a two
piede turquoise silk suit, tur
quoise accessories and a cor
sage .of white carnations.
A reception followed the cer
emony in, the social hall of the
church,
The bride, for traveling,
changed to a tan wool sheath.
Her accessories were brown
and her corsage was an or
chid. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard
will reside in Savannah.
be B s
duced on a farm. A broad pro
gram will be available to farm
ers who reduce their cotton
acreage at least 12.56 per cent
below the effective farm allot
ment, put the diverted acres
into a conserving use, and meet
other provisions. Benefits will
include loans, and price-support
and diversion payments, Grow
ers who elect not to participate
in the reduction program may
apply for a share of the export
market acreage reserve and
produce for export only, with
out Government subsidy or
marketing quota penalties.
2. On the other hand, if more
than one-third of the growers
who vote oppose the quotas,
then there will be no quotas and
no penalties applicable to the
1966 upland cotton crop, no
“domestic allotment” program
providing price-support and di
version payments, and no ex
port market acreage reserve.
Price support to farmers who do
not exceed their acreage allot
ments will be available at 50
per cent of parity, as directed
by law. Acreage allotments
will remain in effect as a
means of determining eligibil
ity for the available price sup
port.
| Lease or sale of cotton allot
~ ments is provided under certain
~ conditions and the November
23 referendum will also decide
whether growers wish to per
mit such transfers outside the
particular county but within,
the State. The outcome of the
marketing quota referendum,
however, will have no effect on
the lease or sale of allotments.
Mr. Page pointed out that,
while the Secretary of Agricul
ture is directed by law to pro
claim quotas for the next crop
when the total upland cotton
supply exceeds normal, it is the
growers themselves who decide’
whether or not quotas shall be
used. Previous votes on the
subject have been outstanding
ly favorable. Marketing quotas
for the 19656 upland cotton crop
were approved by 96.2 per cent
of the growers voting.
Allotments and other pro
gram details for individual
farms will be made available
to growers within the next few
days, so that farmers may have
the information prior to the
November 23 referendum. De
tails of the domestic allotment
program will be announced if
quotas are approved,
"l‘ransfer of Cotton Allotments
| Explained
A new program under which
‘upland cotton acreage allot
ments may be transferred to
other cotton farms within State
announced today by ASCH.
This is authorized by the Food
and Agriculture Act of 1965
signed earlier this week by
President Johnson.
Under the new program al-
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
.
Officers Os Bryan County And City Os Pembroke
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Shown on the front steps of the Bryan County Court House are the officers of Bryan County
and the City of Pembroke, Front row, reading from left to right, Sheriff Kyle D. Smith, Chief
Deputy and Jailer, M. N. Starling, Deputy Sheriff C. M. Jones. Second row, left to right, How
ard Riner County Police, Chief of Police D, L. Boyette, Policeman Tommy Hughes,
lotments may be transferred by
sale or lease to other upland
cotton farms. Transfer may be
permanent through sale or may
be one or more years through
lease depending on arrange
ments between buyer and sell
er. These transfers include sale
or lease to owners and operat
ors of other upland cotton pro
ducing farms or transfer of al
lotment by owner to another
farm owned or controlled by
him,
Allotment transfers are sub
ject to a few rules. Some of
more important rules follow:
1. Allotments may not be
transferred to a farm out of
state.
2. Allotments may not be
transferred from farm subject
to mortgage or other lien, un
less lienholder agrees to trans
fer.
3. Allotments may be trans
ferred by sale or lease out of
county only if two-thirds of
cotton growers voting in refer
endum aproved such out-of
county transfers from their
county. County referendums on
this question will be held at
same time as the marketing
quota referendum on November
23.
4. When transfers made to
farms with projected yield per
acre of more than 10 per cent
above yield of transferring
farm, allotment will be adjust
ed downward to reflect differ
ence in field between the farms.
Total cotton allotment on re
ceiving farm (excluding reap
portioned acreage) may not ex
ceed allotment for such farm
in 1966 by more than 100 acres.
5. Price at which allotments
are sgold or leased is left to
persons involved in transaction,
6. For transfers to be ef
fective for 1966 crop, applica
tion should be filed with ASC
County Comittee of county
from which allotment being
transferred by not later than
December 31, 1965,
Full details of allotment
transfer program will be avail
able to growers of upland cot
ton from ASC County Comit
tees. This information will be
available in all counties produc
ing upland cotton.
Special Offering
F Bapi
or Ga. Bapist
Children’s Home
New shoes. A freshly . waxed
floor. An excited little boy.
The boy, new at the Georgia
Baptist Children’s Home, could
not remember having had new
shoes before. :
Just hand - me - down’s, And,
often, no shoes at all.
Assured by the supply super
visor that they really were
his, the boy was “showing off.”
Oops! The floor was slip
pery!
But, he insisted on wearing
the new shoes to Georgia Bap
tist Hospital, where medical
persons mended a broken arm.
John C. Warr, general man
ager of the Home, which has
campuses at Baxley, Means
ville and Hapeville, said new
shoes and clothing are impor
tant for children who come to
the Home.
A special offering in Baptist
churches in the state on Chil
dren’s Home Day, November
14, will help care for more
than 600 boys and girls, Warr
said.
County Agent
News
Wildlife Is
Profitable
To Farmers
Bryan county farmers can
cash in on their surplus wildlife
crop by charging hunting fees
or leasing hunting rights to
their land.
In order to fully realize a
profit good common sense in
wildlife management must be
applied by the farmer. This is
centered around two major
problems, One is the production
of wildlife. The other is the
use of the surplus of each an
nual wildlife crop.
Our success with the second
problem depends upon how well
we understand the first one. If
we know how much is produced
we can tell how much to use. If
we know how to increase wild
life,, we will be able to use
more wildlife.
One of the first simple things
we know is that there is wild
life. It is here naturally; we
did not “produce” or “make”
it.
The next fact is that wildlife
—like all life—must eat, drink,
and find shelter in order to live.
It must find a place to raise
young. Wherever you find any
species of wildlife you know it
is finding the kind of food, wa
ter, and home that it needs.
Otherwise, it wouldn’t be there.
Only the wild creatures that
find enough of the right kind
of food, water, and cover will
live,¢ The rest must either
starve because they cannot eat
. .« « be killed because they can
not hide . . . or become extinct
because they cannot raise
enough young to replace their
losses,
These are natural laws.
e i s
Friends and relatives will re
gret to learn that Mrs. T. J.
Bacon was admitted to the Bul
loch County Hospital Tuesday
night, November 4. She under
went major surgery immediate
ly. Mrs. Bacon is doing well
as can be expected at this time,
|Tuesday. November 9,
Spending Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Waters were:
Mrs. A. R. Doteet of Columbia,
S. C, and Miss Alice Lee of
Statesboro.
R AR
Bring your Soybeans to the Oil Mill in Estill, S. C. and buy your Soybean Meal from the Oil
Mill in Estill, S. C.
WE OFFER:
1 FAST UNLOADNG FACILITIES
2 FRIENDLY AND COURTEOQUS SERVICE
3 WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH YOUR SQYBE." S BEING GRADED
4 LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY 321 AND ONLY 19 MILES FROM CLYO, GA. TO OIL MILL
5 WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES
6 MANUFACTURERS OF 44% PROTEIN SOYBEAN MEAL
7 MANUFACTURERS OF 50% PROTEIN SOYBEAN MEAL
8 MANUFACTURERS OF 11% PRCTEIN SOYBEAN MILL RUN (Good Cattle Feed)
Southern Soya Corporation
Telephone 625-2711 Estill, South Carolina
*
Mrs. D. E. Lanier
Died Early Thurs
.
At Candler Hosp.
Mrs. Zedna Marie Lanier, 55,
of 1312 Park Avenue, Savannah
died at Candler Hospital Thurs
day morning after a long ill
ness.
She was a member of Ashes
Branch Primitive Baptist
Church of Pembroke.
Surviving are her husband,
Donald Edwin Lanier, a son,
James E. Lanier of Savannah;
a sister, Mrs. Delmas Strick
land of Pembroke; three broth
ers, Oscar Hughes of Pem
broke, Melvin Huges of Ella
bell and C. R. Hughes of Au
gusta, two grandchildren,
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lanier were held at Ashes
Branch Primitive Baptist
Church at 3 p.m. Friday. Elder
Roy Sims and Elder Wilmer
Lyn officiating.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
This is notice that there will
be a City Election in the City
of Pembroke on Tuesday, De
cember 14th, 1965 for the pur
pose of electing a Mayor and
five members of City Council
for a term of two years begin
ning January 11th, 1966. Those
wishing to become canlidates in
this election must qualify with
the City Clerk on or before 12
o'clock noon, November 20th,
and pay the following fee. For
Mayor $25. for City Council
$lO. Those wishing to vote in
said election must have lived
in the City of Pembroke for 6
months, in the county 6 months
and in the state for one year,
and be registered, both at the
Court House and the City
Clerks office by 12 o’clock
noon November 20th, 1965. The
pools will open at 7 in the
morning and close at 7 in the
evening. This order published
on orders of the Mayor and
Council, this the 9th day of No
vember 1965,
J. Dixie Harn
Clerk and Treasurer
City of Pembroke
The Executive Board of the
Ogeechee River Baptist Wom
an’s Missionary Union will
meet at the Fellowship Baptist
Church, near Stilson, Novem
ber 17, 1965 at 2 p.m. Officers
of the W.M.U. and Pastor’s
wives are urged to attend.
.
Associated
Garden Clubs
.
Meeting
The Associated Garden Clubs
of Southeast Ga. held their
Fall meeting at Soperton, Ga.
Thursday, November 4, 1965.
The Hostess Clubs were.
Soperton, Ailey, Adrian, Mt.
Vernon, and Vidalia Town and
Country.
The subject of the program
was “Christmas Arrangements”
demonstrated by Mr. Charles
Gray, noted floral arranger.
The meeting was held at the
Soperton Methodist Church
which the delegates from the
various clubs filled the capa
city. Luncheon was served by
the hostess club at the church.
Pembroke Garden Club mem-
i Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1965
. The Atlanta Fournal
Blx x X x X
8| NEW Y ORK, Oct. 20
(UPU—-—Teen-age girls dream
g of electric heating in their ||
¢]| homes.
Seventeen magazine Sur
. veyed the market and found
@l| that although most of the.
¢l| country’s 12 million teen-age
L 1| girls live in gas heated houses,
L almost half want to heat their
. || future homes electrically. An
¢l| even higher proportion would
i prefer electricity for cooking.
.l * * *
3 rs
: 7
Nation’s teen-agers dream
of future homes warmed
with Flameless Electric Heat
Tomorrow’s homemakers want tomorrow’s
heating method—and that’s the electric way.
Nice thing is their mothers and older sisters
can enjoy it right now.
Electric heating has been chosen for more
than 300,000* new American homes this year
alone. By 1980, forward-thinking people of
all homemaking ages will have increased this
total to 19 million!
The reason for this rapidly expanding
popularity are superior comfort, cleanliness,
convenience, efficiency.
The purchase and installation of an electric
heating system can be financed through Geor
gia Power Company. Payments may be made
in monthly installments with your electric
bill. We help pay wiring costs, too, and can
save you as much as SIBO.
A special low rate is available to total
electric residential customers. And with our
budget billing, you pay the same amount
every month for electric service.
With all these good things going for you,
why don’t you join the national trend and
live better . .. electrically!
“Edison Electric Institute figures.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
bers attending the meeting
were: Mrs. W. J. Bacon, Mrs.
H. B. Brewton, Mrs. L. M. An
derson, Mrs. W. R. Deal, Mrs.
N. L. Ham, Mrs. R. B. Reed,
and Mrs. W. C. Payne.
N
The Quarterly Girls’ Auxil-'
iary Rally of the Ogeechee
River Association will meet at
the Emit Grove Baptist Church
at 7:00 p.m., November 20,
1965. An inspirational pro
gram will be held, and a fellow
ship hour will follow. All mem
bers of the Girls’ Auxiliary and
W.M.U. are urged to attend.
College students spending
the week-end 'at home were:
Miss Kay DeLoach and her
roommate, Miss Terry Dailey
and Howard Hill from Valdosta
State College. Miss Mary Lane
and Eric Brannen from Emory
'at Oxford, Ga.