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ASCS
Y
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
Georgia Notice
g t
Tobacco
Grade Loan Rates for 1968
crop flue-cured tobacco an
nounced:
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture today announced
loan rates by grades for 1968-
crop flue-cured tobacco range
from 31 cents to 87 cents a
pound for untied leaf, with 3
ents added to each grade if
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade ‘A’ Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Phone 764-6131 Statesboro, Ga.
RELPPITPE PP CIEDG DS P PGB OPEPEPEE P EPE DO PP P EED OO PEO3OS
LANE'S SUPER MARKET
.é f @ # I”W p”lflls Prices Good
: e Thor.-Fri.-Sat. |
{ f ! {fl ? JUNE 20-21-22
e b _wilo e BORDENS e MVN?A’;‘ » _ SLICED
" ) g | SWETMIK | piscurs |p M 6
o7 :
Ca/Q” 3= L Z $1.09 | 6 cans 59¢
o S half gals
SF, ~ Regular ) Ole Time 6 Pounds | ] ‘
T R 40,
-et ‘ TID 529 Fat Back SI.OO °ng
fi i - Grain
i 1 e e
H BYRD'S Rl c E
COOKIES.
{ g 8 PURE 10 Ib. bag
LEAN PICNICS L ARD ff;j C_\ :1 10
R L E o ‘m“w
S e lOhs. W 9 [0 aussens
STEW BEEF BREAD
|5 | Byere Q). "'3o¢
tied.
The rates reflect an average
support of 61.6 cents a pound,
about 3 percent above 1967, as
announced earlier (USDA
Press Release 523-68).
As in past years, growers
will offer their tobacco at auc
tion markets in the usual man
ner and price support will be
made available through the
Flue-Cured Tobacco Coopera
tive Stabilization Corporation,
Farmers who comply with their
farm acreage allotments can
market up to 110 percent of
their poundage quota with
price support. However, any
marketings beyond 100 percent
of the farm poundage quota
will be subtracted from next
year's quota. Any eligible to
bacco identified as ‘“discount
variety” tobacco will again be
supported at one-half of the
support rates for comparable
grades of other varieties.
As previously announced
{(USDA Press Release 1067-
68), price support on all grades
of untied tobacco will be avail
able throughout the entire
marketing season on all auc
tion markets. Price support on
tied tobacco will continue to be
made available at 3 cents per
pound higher than for untied
tobacco grade -for - grade
throughout the marketing sea
son in the traditionally tied
areas,
On March 8 the Department
announced that an agreement
had been reached between the
various segments of the tobac
co industry for the\ use of
standardized sheets for mark
eting untied flue-cured tobacco
in the Carolinas and Virginia
in 1968. Growers are urged to
make maximum use of these
standardized sheets in market
ing untied leaf. Unless there
is substantial participation on
the part of all concerned, pre
sheeting may be made a pre
requisite for price support.
As in the past, no price sup
port will be offered on any to
bacco grade N 2, No-G, U (un
sound), W (doubtful keeping
order), or scrap. Marketings of
these grades, however, will be
charged against the quotas for
the farms upon which they
were produced. The Depart
ment has concluded that it is
not desirable to encourage the
marketing of these grades by
authorizing them to be market.
ed without being charged t
farm quotas, Marketings of
these grades from the past twc
crops were in line with market
ings from crops produced prior
to 1962,
Additional copies of the rate
schedule may be obtained from
the Policy and Program Ap
nraisal Division, Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service, USDA, Washington, D.
C. 20250,
Flue-cured tobacco is grown
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
North | Carolina, South Caro
lina, and Virginia, ¢
o
Bible School
Blitchton Baptist Church
announces their Bible School
beginning June 10th through
June 20th; hours, 2:00 to 5:00
p.m. Thursday night will be
open house and ending with
a program for each class. The
public is invited.
Helping out with Bible
School classes, singing, and re
freshments are as follows:
Principal of the Bible School,
Mrs. Freddie Glisson; Secre
tary, Mrs. S. E. Durden; Song
leader, Rev. J. D. Dickerson:
Pianist, Mrs. James A. Ste
wart; Nursery workers, Mrs.
Calvin Saxon gnd Mrs. June
Strickland: Beginner workers,
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
A. T. Willian%s and Mrs. Clin
ton Scruggs; Primary work
ers, Mrs. Vivian Hodges, Mrs.
Gene Bath and Mrs. Bobby
G. Stewart: Junior workers,
Mrs. (10D Dickerson, Mrs.
Thetis Burnsed and Mrs. Wil
ton Tucker; Intermediate lead
ers are Mrs. Truman Page and
Mrs. Beth Shuman.
Fowler backs $6-billion cut
in spending.
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Seaman Neal Landon of Richmond Hill
Richmond Hill
ilchmon ‘ !
Seaman Serving
4
In US. 7th Fleet
(PJO3¢CG) USS Whitestone
(LSD-27) Yokosuka, Japan
(FHTNC) May 23 — Seaman
Neal F. Landen, USN, 20, cf
Rte. 1, Richmond Hill, Ga., is
serving aboard the landing
ship dock USS Whetstone at
Yokosuka, Japan.
Operating as a unit ot the
U. S. Seventh Fleet, the Whet
stone transports combat load
ed amphibious craft and
vehicles off the coast of Viet- e
nam. His ship is also used to
transport men and materials
to and from Cua Viet, Hue,
Danang and Cam Ranh Bay,
Vietnam.
The Whitestone is in
Yokosuka to take on supplies.
Thant S : i
essemial'terms halt in bombing
The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, June 13, 1968—
Today let’s cook up some fun for the fun-loving teenagers — the
really truly snack-happy crowd. Since ice cream rates high with
teens, keep the freezer filled for whopping up chocolate sodas
and bdnana splits on the spur of the moment. And remember
instant snacks like Whistles and Bugles for dunking into cream
cheese and chili-cheese dips at coke time. And for a teentime
picnic on the patio — here are recipes for Super Sloppy Joes and
Milk Chocolate Brownies. So easy, the teens can do them them
selves. As any teenager will tell you — Mom, that’s half the fun
of snacking. . "
SUPER SLOPPY JOES
2 cups New Bisquick
24 cup milk
14 cup salad dressing
or mayonnaise
1 can (15'% ounces) barbecue
sauce and beef
Paprika
Heat oven to 400°. Grease
square pan, Bxßx2 inches. Mix
Bisquick and milk with fork
to soft dough: Blend in mayon
naise. Spread half the mixture
in prepared pan. Cover with
beef mixture. Drop remaining
dough by spoonfuls over top;
spread with fork. Sprinkle
with paprika. Bake 35 minutes.
8 servings.
Menu: Super Sloppy Joes,
pickle sticks, soft drinks,
brownies.
NERVE GAS TESTS
Washington --The Pentagon
has issued a statement that the
Amy and Public Health Service
test ‘‘have revealed no effect
on any of the Skull Valley arear
of Utah,”" where thousands of
sheep died following Ammy
nerve gas tests.
Teen Treats
by Betty Crocker
MILK CHOCOLATE
BROWNIES
1 package (6 ounces) semi
sweet chocolate pieces
1 can (15 ounces) sweetened
condensed milk
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 cup chopped nuts
2 cups New Bisquick
Heat oven to 375°. Grease ob
long pan, 13x9x2 inches. In
small saucepan, melt chocolate
over low heat. In large bowl,
combine milk, salad oil and
nuts; stir in chocolate and New
Bisquick. Spread in prepared
pan. Bake about 20 minutes.
Cool slightly. Cut into 1%-inch
squares. Makes 4 dozen.
Brownies a la Mode . . . an
other teenage rage: Top
brownies with scoops of ice
cream and ladle on the choco
late sauce. Garnish with mara
schino cherry. The perfect end
ing for an evening of movies
or records.
eeet e e B B —
ON FIREARMS CONTROL
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee’ has voted for tougher
federal controls over firearms
sales in its anticrime bill. One
provision would forbid selling
concealable weapons to persons
under 21 years of age.
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