Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
-The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, September 14. 1967
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Megiddo and the beautiful plain of Jezreel where the battle of
Armageddon — the final world war will be fought.
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Rev. John R. Joyner and Mrs. Edward Austell stand in front
of Joseph's Tomb where Jesus arose from the dead.
Garden Club To
Have Meeting
The first meeting of the Pem
broke Garden Club since Sum
mer adjournment will be held
Thursday afternoon 4:00 p.m.,
September 14th at the Fire Sta
tion, as the Community House
repairs have not been complet
ed.
Mrs. U. J. Bacon will have
charge of the program. She will
speak on the New Trends of
Flower Show Judging.
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GOOD NEWS!
FOR RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, CUSTOMERS!
■l I ** It’s here! 1 pi
10-Year Service Plan
for Heat Pumps
The Easiest Way to Enjoy
Years of Electric Heating/Cooling
Now! Protect your flameless heat pump for a
period of 10 years from date of installation. You
may pay as little as $3 a month for coverage for
a new 3-ton heat pump. And you can earn a
20-percent discount if you pay the full 10-year
service contract in advance.
It’s as simple as A-B-C:
The Services That You Are Buying:
A. TRIPLE ASSURANCE during the first year.
Manufacturer, dealer and Georgia Power Com
pany combine their training to assure you of
top performance from your new heat pump.
Then, during the next nine years, Georgia
Power Company serves as guardian for this
efficient year-round weather conditioner.
B, ANNUAL INSPECTION. At the beginning of
the heating season each year, the certified
dealer will check your heat pump and assure
you of another year of continuing pleasure
from your electric heating/cooling equipment.
C. REPLACEMENT WITH NEW FILTERS.
Every time the dealer makes the yearly in
spection of your heat pump, he will install a
set of filters. There is no additional charge.
What Happens If You Need Service:
Just call Georgia Power Company. Working with
the certified dealers, we’ll handle all details from
A to Z!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
All members are urged to
attend this meeting.
The hostesses will be Mrs. L.
M. Anderson and Mrs. W. W.
Pickett.
Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Mc-
Cormick of Jacksonville, Fla.,
was week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Spinks.
Jim Davidson of Kathleen,
Ga. is visiting for a few days
with grandfather C. C. Spinks
and Mrs. Spinks and other rela
tives.
New Telephone
Directory To Be
Issued Soon
This is to call attention to
everyone that plans to get a
new telephone to do so right
away. Plans are already under
way to bring out the new Di
rectory about the middle of Oc
tober at the latest. It is the
desire of the telephone company
to have every persons name in
the directory that has a tele
phone. But if you neglect to
get signed up and given a num
ber before the new telephone
book is printed there is no way
for one to get their name and
number in all the telephone
books.
Anyone wishing an ad in the
telephone book please contact
The Journal, as we are getting
this out, as we have done for
many years. We want it to be
complete and while we run a
local paper, we look upon the
telephone book as one of the
best means of advertising that
our people have to tell of their
business.
There will be many more
books this year than ever be
fore, we are going to make the
book a credit to our little city
and will appreciate the full co
operation of all our people
with the telephone company of
ficials and the Journal in order
to make it complete, up to date
and a credit to our little city.
Editor And Wife
Attend Football
Game Friday
On Friday evening we jour
neyed to Vidalia for a visit
with our little granddaughter,
Patty Miller, and her mother
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mixon.
After a delightful supper we
were taken to the football game
between Vidalia and Swains
boro, which was more or less
an “experiment" for the two
of us. Neither of whom knows
anything about football, and Ye
Editor has not been interested
in learning anything about any
games, which he does not al
ready know, because once he
gets interested he turns out to
be an avid fan, and already be
tfig a baseball fan, a more than
interested basketball fan, and
with our other “relaxations”,
including setback and canasta,
we were not looking for added
entertainment, but we went
with the crowd and saw a real
good game. It was conceded
from the start that Vidalia
take a licking from the Swains
boro boys, but at that they kept
them busy and a fighting from
the start to the finish, and wc
must admit that it was an en
joyable evening for us, but we
are afraid to go to another one
or two games, for fear we
would want to see them all.
It would be bad for us if
we were to catch the “football
fever.”
Care With Food
Marjorie V. Jones,
County Extension Home
Economist
Food spoilage is wasteful and
it can cause illness. To help
keep your family healthy and
happy, select food carefully.
Store these foods below 40 de
grees Fahrenheit if fresh, and
below zero degrees if they are
frozen.
Food inspectors in processing
plants are doing a good job in
the inspection of poultry before
it leaves the plant to insure
that it’s wholesome and labeled
properly.
After these products leave
the plant, it’s up to you to see
that the food you serve your
family remains free from spoil
age. So, select fresh meat,
poultry and processed foods
from clean refrigerated cases.
Reject products when the pack
age, plastic wrap or vacuum
seal is broken or punctured.
When you buy frozen meat,
apply thumb pressure and don’t
buy unless the meat is frozen
hard.
At the check-out counter, ask
the clerk to put all frozen items
together in a separate double
bag. Take these items home
quickly.
Put fresh meat and poultry
in the coldest part of the re
frigerator and frozen food in
the freezer. This should be done
promptly.
Loosen or remove the wrap
pings from fresh meat and
poultry since good circulation
of air and some drying of the
surface of meat and poultry re
tards growth of bacteria.
Select and handle food with
care and you can prevent food
spoilage.
K
ite"
THE WRANGLERS, getting ready for their horse show, Sunday. September 17. inese
“bullies” were out in force practicing and getting ready for the show. The lower picture
shows three of the riders running the barrels, and it was a beautiful sight. They are
looking for a large crowd here from the adjoining counties.
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Ga. Patrol's New
Crackdown Plan
Is Saving Lives
ATLANTA, (GPS) — The
State Patrol’s new "get tough”
policy in enforcing Georgia's
traffic laws, which Col. R. H.
Burson, state public safety di
rector, put into effect with the
full support of Gov. Lester G.
Maddox, is paying off in re
ducing Georgia’s highway death
toll.
Latest evidence of this was
soon during the recent 78-hour
Labor Day holiday week-end
when traffic fatalities were
held to 18, seven less than the
25 predicted and six under last
year when fewer cars were on
the roads.
Troopers working around
the-clock throughout the 78-
hour Labor Day period issued
a total of 10,552 arrest and
warning tickets, over 500 more
than were issued during the
July 4th 102-hour holiday week
end traffic deaths also were
held far below the prediciton.
Troopers patrolled more than
a quarter of a million miles—
-240,25I—during1—during the long Labor
Day week-end, and worked a
total of 16,072 man-hours.
One startling revelation con
tained in the patrol report
was the fact that only 20.8 per
cent, or about one of every five
motorists, was wearing the seat
belts in the cars. Commenting
on this situation. Major Porter
Weaver, commanding officers
of the Patrol’s Uniform Divi
sion, said:
“We feel certain that the use
of seat belts save lives. We also
believe there would have been
fewer fatalities over the Labor
Day week-end had the motor
ists used them. We know for a
fact that use of seat belts has
spared the lives of some of our
patrolmen when they were in
volved in an accident.”
Col. Burson credited an army
of more than 1,000 state law
enforcement officers, including
his own patrolmen and GBI
agents, as well as State Game
and Fish Commission and State
Forestry Commission personnel
serving as spotters on the roads
and in aircrafts, and a concen
trated campaign of publicity
with the reduction of highway
deaths over the summer-end
ing holiday period.
In addition to praising all
members of his task force and
local law enforcement officers
who cooperated with them, Col.
Burson said “we especially want
to publicly express our appre-
ciation to the newspapers and
radio and television stations
throughout the state for their
fine cooperation in publicizing
our planned enforcement oper
taion over the long holiday
period. Without this kind of
cooperation no safety campaign
can be successful.”
In a move to maintain safety
on Georgia’s roads every week
day and on week-ends, the safe
ty director said a special 8-week
training school has just begun
at the Georgia Police Academy
TJOB TAMER
TRUCKS^
His
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Half ton Fleetside Pickup Chevy-Van 108
Look ata//you get you can't get anywhere else!
Road-balanced ride with rugged
coil springs all around!
Coil springs at all four wheels
plus Independent Front Sus
pension on : and 4-ton Chevy
pickups deliver the extra
smooth ride that comes only in
a '6B Chevy pickup! • Chevy-
Vans cushion cargos with front
and rear tapered leaf springs.
• Big Chevies have rugged
variable rate leaf springs.
ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR ’6B
See the ’6B Job Tamer trucks at your Chevrolet dealer’s!
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY -
PEzmrroKE. Georoia
to fill 20 vacancies on the pa
trol, thus keeping its authoriz
ed strength at 550 officers and
men.
Friends and relatives will
learn with regret that Mrs.
Dolly Bacon was admitted to
the St. Joseph’s hospital last
Friday and is very ill, her con
dition is serious. Her friends
hope she will improve shortly.
G.O.P. asks tax incentives
for political gifts.
Truck-tough cab and body with
double-strong construction!
Chevy trucks have two cabs:
one outside and one inside.
Double-wall construction does
it! Double strong! Fleetside pick
up bodies have full double-wall
sides and tailgate. From pick
ups and Chevy-Vans to big
chassis cab models—Chevrolet
trucks are all double strong
where they should be!
The Georgia
Wranglers Riding
Club News
The Georgia Wranglers Rid
ing Club will have their third
“Annual Horse Frolic,” Septem
ber 17th, 1967 at their riding
arena, located on Ash Branch
road, on the Harry Hagan farm.
The show will begin at 10:00
a.m.
The following places are
sponsoring our show: Shuman-
Owens Supply Co., Travis Bash
lor Service Station, Humphries
Super Market, H and J Feed
Store, Savannah, Wig Warn
Restaurant, Savannah, McCash
Store, Lane Oil Co., Western
Auto, Lane’s Super Market,
Shuman Motor Co., Blitchton
Shell Station, Bryan Oil Co.,
and Ogeechee Restaurant,
Blitchton.
Mrs. V. P. Stubbs left last
Tuesday night for Washington,
D. C. where she was met by
her brother, they left there
Wednesday for New «tgland
where they will tour ih differ
ent states and visit points of
interest in them.
Seven Arab states have
broken with U-S.
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America the Beautiful...
Is Everybody’s Job
It’s the job of every family that spreads a picnic on a
roadside table.
It’s the job of every boatman who cruises the
lakes and waterways.
Every driver, every walker, every flier.
That’s why our Association throws its whole-
| hearted support each year into the Keep America
Beautiful campaign.
Lovely country we have here. Let's keep it that way.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
1 3390 PEACHTREE RD.. ATLANTA, GA. 30326
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Extra workbower with
ibb-taiiored engines!
Check Chevy for '6B. You won f t
find a broader range of power
in any popular pickup! There's
a brand-new 200-hp 307 V 8
that's standard in V 8 models. •
In Chevy-Vans you get Six econ
omy or new V 8 go. On your big
gest jobs, save with gasoline or
2- and 4-cycle diesel models.
Larkie H. Love
Died August 29
In Swainsboro
Larkie H. Love, 57 died on
August 29th in a Swainfeboro
hospital after a long illness.
He was a native and resident
of Emanuel county. Survivors
include his wife, Mrs. Annie
Mae Hudson Love of Swains
boro, seven daughters, Mrs.
Rose Lavista Franga of Savan
nah, Mrs. Betty Mae Edenfield
of Blitchton, Mrs. Eleanor
Louise Little of Rolkston, and
Mrs. Linda Coleman, Mrs. Re
becca Payne, and Miss Marth
ann Love all of Swainsboro;
two sons Willie T. Love of Vic»
toria, Texas and John H. Love
of Swainsboro; two sisters,
Mrs. Inez Stephens and Mrs.
Grace Peacock of Savannah.
■ eight brothers. Iscar Love. Mar
cus Love, Lonnie Love, Ran
dolph Love, Freddie (Bowie)
1 Lewis Love all of Savannah,
’ Thomas Love and J. R. Love of
' Swainsboro, and Harley Love of
! Macon, and 13 grandchildren.
' Funeral services were held at
2:30 p.m. on Thursday, August
31, from the Southside Baptist
Church. Hunn ic u t Funeral
Hume was in charge.
Tiny electric car is tested in
Britain
Styling with a purpose that
sets the pace!
Take a good look at Chevy's
style! Low silhouette of the pick
ups helps provide stability, cuts
wind resistance. Big windows
give unsurpassed visibility.
Biggest service network.
There are more Chevrolet
dealers to keep your truck work
ing and earning! See the '6B
Job Tamers today!