Newspaper Page Text
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, September 19, 1968—1
TO THE VOTERS OF BRYAN,
CHATHAM AND EFFINGHAM
COUNTIES, THE THIRD
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Accept my sincere thanks and appreciation for
your vote of confidence on September 11. Your
continued support and vote on November 5 will
be needed if I am to be able to work for a Better
Coastal Empire as your Senator.
Thans To Each of You,
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Governor Maddox recently signed a proclamation designating the week September 16th through
22nd as “General Aviation Week”. Watching the signing were officials of The Georgia Aviation Trades
Association and The Department of Industry and Trades. Shown are, (left to right), John Bennett,
Herman Spratling, Cliff Pope, Richard Kavanaugh, Bill Swart, and Al Shug.
General Aviation Week
Observed By The State
ATLANTA (PRN) - This
week Georgia is observing
General Aviation Week, which
is sponsored by the Georgia
Aviation Trades Association.
“General Aviation” consist of a
wide range of flight activities
including the training of pilots;
transportation of company
executives, salesmen, engineers
and others for business
purposes; crop dusting,
ambulance service, forest fire
fighting, pipeline and
powerline patrol, police and
resuce work, survey and
geological exploration, air taxi
service, transportation and
recreation and a host of other
such diverse activities. In short
Card Os Thanks
I would like to express my
thanks and appreciation to all
my friends and relatives who
were so kind to me during the
recent passing of my husband.
Thanks' for all cards, flowers
and trays of food and kindness
and sympathy. May God bless
each of you.
Mrs. Christine Shuman.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
On Route 17 South
1 Minute Drive From 27 Million Dollar Mill
Phone 756-2170 After 5 P.M. Richmond Hill, Ga.
———————i
“General Aviation” comprises
almost all flying except
scheduled airlines and military
flying.
General Aviation operates
approximately 110,000
aircraft. This is about 55 times
more than operated by all the
United States Airlines
combined. As many people use
General Aviation each year as
are carried as passengers on all
the airlines. In inter-city travel
alone, General Aviation carries
one-half as many people as are
carried by all airlines
combined. And General
Aviation has done this with a
constantly improving safety
record. In 1966, General
The many friends and rela- ।
tives of Mrs. W. T. Hughes i
will be sorry to learn she was <
' admitted to the Evans County <
1 Memorial Hospital last Friday s
• for treatment and tests due to t
! extreme high blood pressure. 1
. The family reports at this time
i she is much better and expects
s to return home in a few days. .
i
Airlines simplifying family
fare discounts.
Page 3
Aviation’s fatal accident rate
based on airplane hours
improved in excess of 20 per
cent.
This week General Aviation
groups in Georgia will be
spotlighting their activities in
an effort to better acquaint the
general public with them. Many
civic clubs are having General
Aviation programs and Sunday,
September 22nd, has been
proclaimed “General Aviation
Day” by Governor Maddox. On
that day, everyone is invited to
come out to their local airport
and learn first hand what’s
going on with this fast growing
segment of our nation’s
transportation system.
FOK SALE—36-inch gas range
in good condition and clean,
dinette set table and six chairs
of wrought iron frames uphol
stered in leather in good condi
tion. Contact Mrs. H. W.
Burnsed, phone 2284.
Johnson noncommittal on
a postal corporation.
Grants of $70,000 made for
Negro history study.
1
Gov. U^t^laddox
May I take this opportunity
to thank the many hundreds of
Georgians who sent donations
to help erect three flag poles at
the governors mansion. Some
months ago I was told that the
mansion was not an
appropriate place to display the
national and state flags. But I
say to you its a sad day in
Georgia when any place is not
appropriate
to display
the national
flag . . . a
flag for
which many
thousands:
of courage- i
ous Ameri-1
cans have
died and
more are'
dying every day in Viet Nam. It
is significant that one of these
very soldiers in Viet Nam, who
daily risks his life for the cause
of freedom, sent me a fifty
dollar donation saying that he
wanted to help raise the flags a
little higher so people can see
what we stand for. I pledged
when the flags were raised and I
now pledge again that they will
fly for all Georgians and
Americans to see as long as
Lester Maddox is in the
governors office.
There are many elements in
this country who now question
this struggle for freedom. They
say we should pull completely
out of Viet Nam ... but they
don’t say what will happen
after we do, when the forces of
communism overrun the
country and one more country
is surrendered. They complain
of police brutality ... but they
have no answer to mob
brutality against policemen.
They call for “justice” and
“democracy” but they speak of
it as a one way street. We can
only have true justice and
democracy when all the people
in this land are given freedom
of expression .... not just
those who are promoting their
minority causes.
And we are hearing a lot
about civil disobedience in this
country. Bums and beatnicks
are telling us they have the right
to disobey any law they don’t
agree with, that they can
simply choose the laws they
will obey and forget the rest. Its
time for a little less civil
disobedience and a little more
civil OBEDIENCE. How can
these anarchists expect anyone
to obey the laws they promote
if they refuse to recognize the
laws we have now? If a law is
unfair or unjust, there are duly
recognized constitutional ways
to change it. How can we have
any respect for law and order if
bands of bums are allowed to
roam the streets, endangering
the lives of decent citizens,
defying police officials, and
saying that they have the right
to ignore a law if they don’t like
it?
America is now at a cross
roads. Like the traveler in the
woods, it must choose which
path it will take . . a path of
order or a path of
lawlessness ... a path of
financial responsibility or a
path of rampant, uncontrolled
inflation .... a path of equal
justice for all or a path of
special privileges for a few.
The Supreme Court has
made this choice difficult.
They have taken God out of the
public schools but left the
Communists in. They have
upheld the rights of leaders and
rioters and tied the hands of
civil officials trying to stop
them or even defend
themselves. Its a black day
when God has to play second
fiddle to the Communists ...
when lawlessness takes
precedence over safety and
order.
The road is not an easy one.
But as your governor I am
doing everything in my power
to correct these injustices and
return America to a sound
course directed toward security
both at home and abroad,
toward maintaining streets
which are safe for our children,
toward putting God back
where he belongs in
America... in the public
schools and in the minds of
elected officials on every level.
I cannot fight this battle alone.
I need the help of all Georgians
to take an active interest in the
CITIZENS OF BRYAN AND EFFINGHAM
COUNTIES
B Thank you for the overwhelm-
ing vote of confidence in the
September 11 Primary. Also
congratulations and best
wishes to Ed Zipperer, a most
worthy opponent.
GEORGE SECKINGER
affairs of government and to
get out and vote for the
candidates who will lead us to a
better Georgia and a better
America.
County Agtni
News
Winter Grazing
1 would like to put in one
more plug for winter grazing.
This is one of the most import
ant parts of a feed production
program. Winter grazing is an
excellent source of feed for
finishing steers.
Georgia is fortunate to have
a number of crops suitable for
cool season grazing. All of the
small grains—oats, wheat, rye
and barley—can be used.
Rye is the most popular be
cause it is subject to diseases.
The seed germinate with less
moisture. In addition, rye pro
vides earlier grazing.
Land that is located near the
barn or livestock quarters
should be chosen for winter
grazing. Well-drained soil is
necessary to prevent waterlog
ged conditions during winter
rains.
How much winter grazing?
One-half acre per cow or ani
mal unit is considered about
right. This will serve as a very
economical supplement to the
regular feed supply, especially
during December and January.
Be sure to soil test. Soil test
ing is a valuable tool in help
ing to plan for lime and ferti
lizer needs.
Anyone wanting additional
information on winter grazing
is invited to come by or call my
office which is located by Ga.
Highway 67 in the second block
north of the traffic light m
Pembroke.
LOST
On tan and white female
Walker hound, about ten
months old. If found please
notify Jesse Newman. Phone
653-4927, Ellabell, Ga.
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY
Knapp Salesman earn this
much and more because com
missions are higher than ever.
Everyone knows, everyone
wants Knapp Shoes. Send for
“Free” selling kit. Write to H.
E. Magner, Knapp Shoes,
Brockton, Mass. 02402.
Johnson names assistant
chief of 0.E.0.
CHARLIE'S LOUNGE
at
Richmond Hill, Ga.
CLOSED
FROM SEPT 16th TO
OCTOBER 25th
For A Short Vacation
INo Quite Late
"What time do you get up in
the morning nowadays?” said
the very earnest man.
"As soon as the first rays
of sun enter our window,”
replied his friend.
"Jove,” exclaimed the
earnest mat. "That's early,
isn't it?”
"No,” said the other. "You
see my window faces west.”
Where?
Miss—Did any one ever tell
you how wonderful you are?
Youth—No; I don't think any
one ever did.
Miss—Then I’d like to know
where you got the idea.
Disappointed
"Don’t be afraid!” said the
burglar to the young widow. "I
am not after you. I want your
money.”
"Oh, go away," came the
petulant reply, "you’re just like
all the other men!”