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-THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thuisday, August 29, 1968
ot Mo o o, e
Aaaue the Aomcner of ammouncing f
Tathryn Ward '
P
o Fridiay the trconty - third o Aigguast
ninelocn Aaandsed and sirly - ecyhit
Jon Fomew Treolytorian Chanch
Coreencitle, Sowthd Carolona
' S Koo
Tosis S 27k 3955 Forlls Shoonics
Sittsbargh, Tenmnsyloania 75273
e s si | o, s .A e S e- 2
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-for making
The Opening of C ign Headquarters
Saturday a Huge success!
| M HERE ARE SOME OF
, £ R ~ THE SCENES from th
o €, 8 I rom the
;‘ ;’ ! ’~ 4 &
L = i ] .
e R ) opening Safurday!
2 fl v { = The Headquarters is
U e b . ? .ol W located at the intersection
| e B R e of U.S. 301 and U.S. 280
5 T W ml'“n'h - “in Claxton, and will be §.
o f' E : L y
F | E /AN | éz open daily from 9:00 a.m.
b & VT 8 ¢ til 5:00 p.m. You are in-
S eRy A e vited to come in.
- - T “ 5 o e oy J'"" o N
e T “« * 4 -o E e’y @
3 -~ - - : ;
5 o ‘\R. “: .L/ “ Miss Kathy Coley is
L N\ = &.,-"j . on duty and will be in >
' ; am & charge of the office. b
THE BRANTLEY FAMILY - Ready to welcome guest. at the Brantley v
Campaign Headquarters are : seated, Mrs, Pamela McLendon, dau- z ™ g ' i *
rhter; grandson Bond McLendon; Mrs, Wanda Parrish, daughter; Mrs, Wi ar #
8 ! 8 ol ;
Myrle Brantley; grandson Mike McLendon, Standing are son-in-law e
Dan Parrish, Rep, Brantley, son-in-law Walker McLendon, and a %* G
sister, Mrs, I, T, Trapnell, SN $
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y o W~ N L F 5 Mr. Luke Beasley of (i S e
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o 1 L R “f“l\xi** L Brantley, and Mr, George Sheffield k
oo o Ll N e t
REFRESHMENTS, BAND MUSIC were features of opening of the Brantley
Headquarters in Claxton Saturday afternoon, _ 3 - !
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% us 5 “ 2 3 ffi\“fihi}RlE.\‘DS AND SUPPORTERS gather in “x"\_:'?a"_\‘ Headquarters for
“ ‘;\u\ MR §*«“a radio address by the candidate for State Representative,
KATHY COLEY is secretary for the campaign headquarters =
REPRESENTATIVE — PRIMARY SEPT. 11th
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SAVANNAH - Lieutenant Governor George T. Smith displays
his GMA *“Key Citizen Award” which he received at the recent
Georgia Municipal Association Convention. The coveted honor
was given Georgia’s number two executive in recognition of his
“outstanding service to our municipalities and to the people of
Georgia.”” (PRN)
L Smith G
t. Gov. Smith Gets
Key Citizen A 1
ATLANTA (PRN) The Association’s top honor - the
Georgia Municipal Key Citizen Award was
~awarded to Lieutenant
Governor George T. Smith at
the GMA’s annual convention
held recently in Savannah, in
recognition of his ““outstanding
‘service to our municipalities
and to the people of Georgia.”
Marion Nolan, Mayor of
College Park and Chairman of
the Awards Committee and
Elmer George, GMA’s
Executive Director, made the
presentation.
The accompanying
resolution spelled out Lt.
Governor Smith’s record of
almost twenty years of
‘dedicated public service’ to his
home city of Cairo, to Mitchell
County and to the State of
Georgia.
Smith served as City
Attorney and County Attorney
for nine years before his
election to the Ccorgia House
of Representatives. He was
elected Speaker of the House
for two terms, prior to election
to his present office of
Lieutenant Governor and
President of the Senate.
The resolution lauded the
Lieutenant Governor for his
‘active interest and support of
municipal governments in
Georgia,” and expressed
appreciation for his
‘outstanding qualities of
leadership, dedication and
courage.’
“He has always given an
attentive and sympathetic ear
to the problems of the cities,
and proved himself a true
leader in seeking solutions,”
the Executive Director added.
Previous recipients of the
coveted Key Citizen Award !
are: Senator Richard B.
Russell, former Governor Carl
E. Sanders, Frank Hood of
Georgia Power Company and
J.W. Fanning of the University
of Georgia.
® ®
Buy Bonds
where you work.
They do. ‘
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Why do our servicemen buy
U.S. Savings Bonds? Their rea
sons are the same as vours and
mine: saving for the future,
supporting freedom. And be- ‘
cause they 're Ti}_‘h{fl)g for free- 1
dom, too, maybe servicemen see
the need more clearly than ‘
many of us. Buy Bonds. In
more than one way, it makes
you feel good
NOW—Higher Rates!
Savings Bonds now pay 4.250¢
when held to maturity - and
l'lL'('d()l'.'! .\‘h‘lr(v"\' (\\l]\l n com
bination with E Bonds) pay a
full s¢¢. The extra interest will
be added as a bonus at maturity.
And now you can buy the
Bond Freedom Share combina
tion i) € no monthly
commitment necessary. Get the
facts where vou work or bank.
US. Savings Bonds,
& new Freedom Shares
Mrs. A. C. Carnes left Wed
nesday of this week to visit a
while with her daughter, Mrs.
Jean M. Blavier in Homestead,
Fla. Mrs. Blavier is serving a
tour of duty in Vietnam.
Stanley Elrick loft last Sun
day to return to South Georgis
Technical and Voeational school
in Americus, Georgia. He will
begin his second year training
in aircraft maintenance,
LOVED THEIR PETS
Honolulu --When Mrs. James
A.Scott’s husband was trans
ferred here from Long Island,
she had to decide what to do
with their 39 pets. They decide
ed totake them along and during
the mandatory 120-day quaran
tine period the animals ran up
a board bill totaling $3,500.
Callaway Gardens at Pine
Mountain, Ga. has more than
30 varieties of native and
Oriental magnolias, plus 50
flowering quince on the
Magnolia Trail inside the
Gardens. g
IN THE 1968 SESSION of the General Assembly a bill was
passed exempting certain farm machinery and equipment from
the three per cent sales tax, effective January 1, 1969. This
legislation covers equipment used in stilling the soil, plant
ing, cultivating, and harvesting of crops planted and harvest
ed within a year.
With farm equipment prices continuing to rise, this will
give some relief to the farmers of Georgia.
Below is a picture of Governor Maddox signing the bill
into law along with those who sponsored the legislation.
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Next to the Governor (at right in the picture) is Rep. Hines Brantley of Candler
and Evans counties, with the other legislators who secured passage of this pill.
In the 1967 session of the General Assembly of Georgia
an amendment was passed to the Forest Fire Protection Act
changing the formula for funds from one third county partici
pation and two-third state participation to a flat four cents per
acre of privately-owned forest land in each county through
out Georgia. This saved the taxpayers in the counties several
thousand dollars.
Each county participating now knows what its financial
obligation is and this affords a sounder base for long-range
planning. This bill is insurance for the state’s 196,000 private
woodland owners who own some 58 per cent of Georgia’s
forest acres.
It was my pleasure to co-sponsor this legislation and see
it enacted into law.
If the citizens of Bryan, Candler, and Evans counties will
elect me to serve as their Representative, | will continue to
sponsor and support legislation that | believe to the best in- ‘
terest of all Georgians, especially those in the area | represent.
B IBN S |
BT 133 e SAR A
1 STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Experienceém-Efi'«:fispw%:;!fb%’fzs?z:/
} SRV I DPUTRp. S
Your Vole ana S*i Appieciai
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