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METAL FURNITURE/GO OVER \ * -
IT FIRST WITH VINEGAR ... A ^7 <X_
THE PAINT WILL GO ON
MORE SMOOTHLY. WB <M IX >
DOES YOUR HUGSANP HAVE
AN IRRITATING TRAIT ?
ACCEPTING IT MAY HELP IT
VANISH/ ACCORDING TO
LUTHER E. WOODWARP, FIELD
CONSULTANT OF THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR
MENTAL hygiene. ,
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TALKING ABOUT THINGS OVER iSSSI I
A PEPSI-COLA CAN BECOME A
REFRESHING FAMILY HABIT...
FOR PEPSI BEATS ALL
OTHERS COLP. /$ C->V
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WET SCISSORS WHEN
CUTTING MASKING TAPE ...IT
HELPS KEEP THE SLAPES FROM
STICKING TOGETHER . Q
Talmadge Seeks
Fed. Buildings
For 3 Ga- Cities
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Ex
pressing keen disappointment
that the Senate Appropriations
Committee cut $2,352,000 ear
marked for three Georgia fed
eral facilities from the Inde
pendent Offices appropriations,
U. S. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge
has gone to bat in Congress in
an effort to have it restored.
In a Senate speech, Talmadge i
urged the consideration of the
three Georgia public building i
projects that were approved by
the House but subsequently de
nied by the Senate Appropria
tions Committee. They are: a
post office and federal office
building in Griffin, $520,000; a
post office and court house in
Rome, $1,118,000, and a post of
fice, court house and federal
office building in Waycross,
$714,000.
“These federal buildings in
Griffin, Rome and Waycross,”
Sen. Talmadge told the Senate,
“have been long in planning.
They are meritorious and they
are vital to the continuance of
efficient government operations
in these rapidly growing areas.
I support these projects, and I
commend the members of the
Georgia delegation who were
instrumental in having them
approved in the House. I re
gret very much that they were
deleted by the Senate Appropri
ations Committee.”
Stressing the urgent need for
these new developments, the
senator said:
“The urban areas of Georgia,
such as Rome, Griffin and Way
cross, are particularly experi
encing great growth. This is
especially true of the Atlanta
metropolitan area, a complex of
well over one million citizens.
And as Georgia and Atlanta
grow, thus increases the need
for more federal court and of
fice building facilities.
“Toward this end, for more
than a year I have been in close
contact with officials of the
City of Atlanta, the Atlanta
Bar Association, the federal
judiciary of the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, and other in
terested governmetal and pri
vate agencies.
“Thus, on July 12, I request
ed the Senate Appropriations
Committee to approve funds
for the construction of a court
L Fishing my pond f
located 1 mile 1
south of Denmark (
28-29-30 of Sept. |
E. L. McDonald j
house and federal office build
ing in Atlanta, in addition to
the three projects already ap
proved for Griffin, Rome and
Waycross.
“The Senate Appropriations
Committee approved $3,141,000
for sites and expenses for the
Atlanta construction, but de
leted the other three Georgia
items. I was surprised and
sorry to see this happen. It was
my thought at the time—and
it is now—that all four of these
projects are badly needed, and
they should be funded. It is my
request and earnest hope that
the funds for the Griffin, Rome
and Waycross federal buildings
will be restored by the House
and Senate conferees.”
Visitors From
Virginia
Mrs. L. M. Geyer of South
Boston, Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Layton Bacon and son, Buddy
of Danville, Va. arrived during
the week-end to attend Home
coming and opening of revival
at the First Baptist Church
and remained for a few days
this week. Mrs. Geyer was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Humphries.
Terry Lee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee left Sunday to
begin the Fall quarter as a stu
dent of South Georgia College
in Douglas, Ga.
Smokey Saye:
- ASEf
r I|B FIRE! 1
"Interviewer wanted for
part-time telephone survey
work. Give phone number. Must
have private line. Not a selling
job. Air mail letter including
education, work experience and
names of references to: Ameri
can Research Bureau, Field
Staff Department, 4320 Am
mendale Road, Beltsville, Mary
land 20705.”
TO HAVE DUTY
IN VIET NAM
11
r^. . ar
William Jack Butler. Jr.
William Jack Butler, Jr.
Coast Guard EMI son of W. J.
Butler, Sr. has been on duty
in Norfolk for seven months re
cently spent his thirty day
leave with the family. He left
on the 17th of September for
California where he will have
two weeks training before leav
ing for duty in Viet Nam.
ASCS News
By Evelyn R. Stritkland
Countv Office Manaver
Deadline Nears For
ASC Committee
Election Vote
Farmers were reminded today
that Wednesday, September 20
is the last day for voting in the
election of ASC community
committeemen.
H. L. Page, Chairman, Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation County Committee ex
plained that ballots were mail
ed August 21 to eligible voters
of record; they must be return
ed to the ASCS county office—
by mail or in person—not later
than September 20. Qualified
voters in the election are all
farmers who are eligible to take
part in one or more of the farm
programs which the committee
administers. Lists of eligible
voters in each community are
available for public inspection
in the ASCS county office.
Anyone who believes that he
is eligible to vote but who has
not received a ballot is urged
to get in touch with the ASCS
county office immediately.
The County Committee will
meet September 22 at 10:00
a.m. at the ASCS office to tab
। ulate the ballots. This meeting
is open to the public.
' For each community where
; an election is being held, three
■ regular committee member. l
1 and two alternates will be elect
i ed. The chairman, vice-chair
s man, and third member of the
e elected ASC community com
i. mittee will also serve as dele
gates to the county convention,
where farmers will be elected
1 to fill vacancies on the ASC
> county committee and where
- the committee’s chairman and
e vice chairman will be chosen for
the coming year. The county
convention will be held Septem
ber 26 at the ASCS office.
The county committee super
vises the ASCS county office
and is responsible for admin
istering the price-support, acre
age diversion, agricultural con
servation, and other programs
in the county. The community
committees assist the county
committee and are particularly
responsible for keeping their
neighbors informed about the
programs.
Chairman Page urges farm
ers to be sure to sign the state
ment on the back of the outside
envelope containing the ballot
for the community committee
election. This statement is a
r certification that the ballot
K was marked by the farmer per
-1 sonally without undue influence
f by any person.
r
; Off To College
Mary Elizabeth Smokes left
’ Sunday, Sept. 17 to attend
Georgia Southern College.
k She attended the summer
r program at Savannah State.
Mary is a 1967 graduate of
! Pembroke High. She is the
l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
' Smokes.
' The many friends and rela
. tives of Mr. I. G. Lanier will
' regret to learn that he has been
। admitted to the Candler Gener
al hospital. Mr. Lanier has been
। ill for sometime and his condi
tion is serious and his doctor
I advised the family he should be
in the hospital.
iiOSE WEIGHT safely with
Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c
at your drugstore.
Former Resident ;
Os Pembroke ’
Passes Away
Mrs. D. P. Boddiford, 77 died
early Tuesday morning at the
Pulaski Nursing Home, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Mag
gie Kirkland of Metter and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Taylor Funeral Home of Met
ter is in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Boddiford was an aunt
of Mrs. W. L. Humphries and
prior to her going to the Nurs
ing Home in Pulaski made her
home in Pembroke with the
Humphries family. Her friends
in Pembroke will regret to learn
of her death.
Mrs. E. Clayton Calhoun of
Augusta, Ga. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Morgan from
Thursday to Sunday of last
week. Mrs. Calhoun is Mr. Mor
gan’s daughter.
AMERICA’S NO. 1 TIRE VALUES!
kuvA
II
FOR AVERAGE-MILEAGE DRIVERS
( Cooper A
\TIRES/
Pace-Master
• Quality at a price.
• Full 11/32" tread depth.
• Modern 6-rib tread puts more
rubber on the road for long
mileage.
• Full 4-ply built.
GOOD ■ BETTER ■ BEST
4-ply built throughout, and big-value prices, too!
COOPER NEW FULL SERVICE GUARANTEE
NO LIMIT AS TO MILES, MONTHS OR ROAD HAZARDS
FULL SERVICE guaranteed for life of original tread as to new Cooper tire. This allowance will be based on the remaining
quality of workmanship and material plus all normal road depth of original tread and the current Cooper Full Service
hazards, not including repairable punctures. replacement prices which fairly represent the actual retail selling
i If a Cooper passenger tire requires adjustment under this price of tires and are posted at the point-of-sale.
guarantee, full allowance for unused service will be made on a
•No industry-wide or other accepted system of quality standards or grading of tire products currently
exists. Designation indicates Cooper's own ranking as to tire quality. The Cooper Lifeliner Premium
meets or exceeds all nationally recognized safe tire standards that exist today.
••Collective trademark of Tyrex, Inc.
) BRYAN COUNTY S COOPER CREW y
THE HIGH POWERED CREW OF BRYAN COUNTY
Bryan County's tire and wheel specialists — the independent business men who know tires best.
— - 11 " I
BACON BROS. GULF SERVICE STATION 1
PEMBROKE, GA.
—-— .. * — I
SHUMAN MOTOR CO., Incl
.AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER I
Phone 653-4922 Pembroke, Georgia |
STUBBS MOTOR CO., Inc.
DISTRIBUTOR COOPER TIRES STATESBORO, GEORGIA
» •WWW
I ^Ow IS THE TIME FOR •
SSI
111’MW J r V 3tlow ' 10 * Prices' Tini ijin j ESnsnnwXkl
■ ■dwiiii'i^i Rc-MiWfaa J
S SHUMAN-OWENS SUPPLY CO., Inc. 2
• Telephones 653-2331 and 653-4394 PEMBROKE, GEORGIA J
FOR HIGH-MILEAGE DRIVERS
( Cooper )
\TIRES 7
Siarlire imperial
• Wide, deep Gyro Tread sot
road control and cornering
safety.
• As strong or stronger than
most tires that come on
new cars.
• Top value at moderate price.
The Pembroke Journal, Thursdnv, September 21, 1967-
Him
Or
FOR HIGH-SPEED,
HIGH-MILEAGE DRIVERS
( Cooper )
\TIRES/
Super Siarlire H P
• Special tie-bars stabilize
tire at high speeds,
minimize distortion.
• Track tested at over 120 mph
for driving safety at highway
speeds.
• Traction slots, wide ribs
grip road, wet or dry.
| MILLER'S GROCERY & SERVICE STATION
On 280 East of Pembroke
The Ogeechee Service Statien
I Where 80 and 820 Join At Blitchton
I f ^WIW#
1 1 ft wn
Hu wMwHal
Im?
FOR DEMANDING DRIVERS
f Cooper)
Xtires/
Llleimer Premium
• Cooper’s top tire*—new
dual-ring sidewall styling.
• Extra-long mileage.
• New tread wear indicators.
• Full 4-ply low-angle
"Hi-T” nylon or Dynacor”
rayon cord.
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