Newspaper Page Text
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-THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, September 12, 1968
Your Vote and Support For Hines Brantley For Representative
Bryan-Evans-Candler Counties on Wednesday, Sept. 11th will be
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TAP BALLET
JAZZ ACROBATIC
BATON
Classes Starting Saturday, Sept. 14
AMERICAN LEGION HOME
Claxton, Georgia
For further information call 7642140
Statesboro, Ga.
Here! New ’69 CHEVROLET TRUCKS!
Now there are even more reasons why Chevrolet is more truck.
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MORE STYLE
Here's the bold new look
in pickups—Chevrolet's
handsome new hood pro
file, new aluminum grille,
new interior trim colors!
You get a cab and Fleet
side pickup box that are
double wall, double strong.
America's most popular
pickup is more truck than
ever for '69!
MORE LENGTH
New '69 Fleetside pickups
provide cargo boxes up to
BVi ft. long-haul bigger
payloads or king-sized
camper bodies! For work
or play, you get the rid
ing smoothness of work
proved Independent Front
Suspension, the economy
of Chevy truck power. Pius
easier handling.
At your Chevrolet dealer's now.
More trucks are Chevrolets because Chevrolet is more truck!
Appreciated by Him
He Will Represent All the Counties
Honestly, Fairly and Conscientiously.
Be Sure and Vote — and Vote For—
— Brantley
Thanks
MORE COMFORT
New. more comfortable
seats are designed with
molded foam. Thick insu
lation hushes road noise.
Bump leveling coil springs
at all four wheels on most
models smooth the way.
More comfort!
* sc ”)n|B|h
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
Farmers Cautioned
To Certify ASC
Ballot-Envelopes
Farmers were reminded to
day of a very important part
of the election process for
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation (ASC) commun
ity committeemen, especially
where ballots are mailed in to
the ASCS county office. In Bry
an County, the deadline for re
turning ballots in the commun
ity elections is September 18,
1968.
H. Page, Chairman, ASC
County Committee, points out
that two envelopes have been
mailed with the ballots sent to
all eligible voters of record in
the county office. One envelope
is plain, and the other has a
statement printed on the back
which the farmer needs to sign.
A witnessed mark will also
qualify as a signature.
The ballot should be marked
and sealed inside the plain en
velope: voters are cautioned not
to enclose any other material.
Also, voters should not write on
the plain envelope. This as
sures the secrecy of the vote.
The plain envelope should
MORE POWER
New workpower! A spir
ited new 350-cu.-in. V 8 is
standard in medium-duty
V 8 models. Order it for
pickups, too! And there's
big V 8 power in heavy
weights. Chevrolet gives
you plenty of workpower!
then be put inside the envelope
with the statement on the back.
This statement is a certifica
tion that the ballot was mark
ed by the farmer personally
without undue influence by any
person. The envelope should
then be mailed or otherwise de
livered to the ASCS county of
fice.
“Be sure to sign this state
ment on the back of the outside
envelope,” the Chairman urges.
"If it is not signed, the ballot
will not be considered as a
vote.”
COUNTY CORN PRICE
SUPPORT RATE
ANNOUNCED
The price-support loan and
purchase rate of $1.23 per
bushel for 1968-crop corn in
Georgia was announced today
by Rufus Adams, Chairman,
Georgia State Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee. The figure is based
on the 1968-crop national aver
age loan level of $1.05 per
bushel, which was announced
last October. Only farmers tak
ing part in the 1968 feed grain
program are eligible for price
support loans on the 1968 corn
crop.
The schedule of premiums
and discounts for 1968-crop
corn will be unchanged from
those in effect for the 1967
I crop.
Besides the price - support
loans, participants in the 1968
feed grain program are eligible
to receive price-support and di
version payments. The 1968
price-support payment is 30
cents per bushel, making total
mew
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MORE VAN FOR THE MONEY
Low-cost Chevy-Van de
livers loads of economy
with big Sixes or work
whipping VB. Nimble
maneuverability in traffic
makes light of big loads.
Now available with 3-
speed Turbo Hydra-Matic.
price support $1.53 per bushel.
Loans and purchases will be
available on all 1968-crop elig
ible corn production; the price
support payment will be avail
able on the farm’s projected
production of the planted acre
age up to 50 percent of the
farmer's feed grain base.
PRICE-SUPPORT TAKE
OVER OF 1967-CROP
CORN OUTLINED
Corn from the 1967 crop
which is taken over by the
Commodity Credit Corporation
under the loan program will be
stored and will not be sold ex
cept for those quantities threat
ened with deterioration, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
has announced.
The takeover corn will be
moved to sub-terminals for
storage where necessary to
make room for the new harv
est. Rufus Adams, Chairman,
Georgia State Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee, points out that the
price - support loan maturity
date for the 1967-crop corn
price-support loans was July
31, and producers have begun
delivering corn to CCC in satis
faction of loans. Many other
producers have extended their
loans and will continue to hold
corn in warehouses.
In view of the somewhat
larger takeover of 1967-corn
corn under the price-support
program than from past recent
crops, the department has call
ed attention to its general
policy calling for storing most
of the takeover quantity and
added steps to be taken this
year to offset the market ef
fect of any necessary disposi
tions of nonstorable corn, as
announced in June.
Acquisitions of corn that is
not storable will be offered for
sale, as in the past. However,
in order to prevent any adverse
market effects, USDA this year
will offer to purchase corn to
offset sales. Officials have
stressed that even the lower
grade corn acquired will be
stored unless it is threatened
with deterioration.
The offsetting purchases will
be made at the local market
price but not higher than the
local price-support loan rate.
Offers to sell non-storable corn
and to purchase offsetting
quantities will be issued by the
ASCS Commodity Office at
Kansas City, Mo. Specific
^Ow IS THE TIME FOR |
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MIJ I low ^ow Prices' jij mill IIIUIRLII
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[ SHUMAN-OWENS SUPPLY CO., Inc. 1
E Telephones 653-2331 end 653 4394 ” c V<Xr.OKE GEORGIA J
ELECT II
HINES L. BRANTLEY II
STATE REPRESENTATIVE II
Experienced— Dependable II
Your Vole and Support Appredc* II
terms and conditions are being
issued by that office.
CCC is not selling corn ex
cept for corn which is nonstor
able and limited amounts (for
export) of corn taken over in
the Southeast which also are to
be offset by purchases, as an
nounced earlier.
Rosa Strickland
Circle Meets
The Rosa Strickland Circle
of the W.M.S. of the Pembroke
First Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. G. B. Wil
liams for their August meet
ing. Devotional by Mrs. H. H.
Dukes, taken from 19th Chap
ter of Psalms on the handi
work of God. Closed devotion
al with a poem and a prayer
’ by Mrs. Dukes.
Program by Mrs. L. M. An
, derson, title The Influence of
, a Baptist School and what con
tribution does to the Equator-
, ial Baptist.
Theological Seminary Balen,
Brazil mean to the progress of
. the Kingdom. Program closed
. with prayer by Mrs. Williams.
। Seven members were present,
Mrs. Bell Parrish, Mrs. Effie
Johnson, Mrs. Bascomb Wil
, liams, Mrs. H. H. Dukes, Mrs.
. L. M. Anderson and Mrs. Joe
, Brewton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lee left
1 Thursday on a trip to Dalton,
t Ga., w here they visited Mr. and
1 Mrs. L. A. Lee and Mr. and
’ Mrs. Jack Lee and family.
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THE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS OF PEMBROKE ELEMENTARY AND
HIGH SCHOOL ARE FOR J. R. (Jimmie) DeLOACH
1. He is interested in safe transportation for our children.
2. He complies with State Laws dealing with transportation.
‘ 3. He selects qualified bus drivers and substitutes.
VOTE FOR J. R. (Jimmie) DeLOACH
County School Superintendent
September 11th
■ — - ■
Social Security
Squibs
Ten little Indians, standing in
a line
One stepped away, and then
there were nine.
Nine little numbers printed on
a card
Never be without it, always
keep your card.
Those nine little numbers,
printed on a blue ami white
. card, are your prote c t i o n
. against loss of income due to
■ disability, retirement or heavy
medical expenses. They arc the
. numbers on your Social Secur
ity card. If you lose it, don't
. lose any time getting the So
. »ial Security office to give you
. another one. There is no charge
r for this service, and it can save
you and your employer a lot of
. headaches. Never loan it to
f anyone fqg it is as personal as
. your toothbrush and should be
FIRE UPwmi 0 oSS!
Firebird Super has the same chemical ingredients ...
the same engine-saving Tri tane additives as Firebird
Raonq Gasoline. And it's blended jus* .inhf for today's
high performance passenger car enginua.
Diatributed By
Lane Oil Company
Telephone 653*2251 Pembroke, Ge
used by you and you alone. Al
ways carry it with you when
you visit a Social Security of
fice, or go job-hunting. It is
important for your employer to
actually see your card to be
sure he records your name and
number exactly the way they
appear on your Social Security
record. For more information
about this, or any other Social
Security problem, get in touch
with Miss Kaufmann when she
is in Pembroke, Ga. She will be
at the Courthouse on Monday,
Oct. 11. 1968 from 9:30 to 10:30
a.in. Or you can write her at
I’.O. Box 2107, Savannah, Ga.
31 102.
HELP WANTED MALE OR
FEMALE"
Earn' $3 per hour and up
supplying demand for Rawleigh
Products. Choose own hours.
Write C. R. McDaniel GAI
-1160-763, Memphis, Tenn.
38102.
Sept. 5-19-26