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THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, September 19, 1968
Page 4
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JOURNAL
And BRYAN COUNTIAN
(Papers Merged December 29, 1967)
Published in The City of Pembroke Every Thursday
Frank O. Miller Editor, Owner and Publisher
Mix Frank O, Miller Asst. Editor
Official Organ of Brqan County and The City of Pembroke
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PEOPLE OF BRYAN
As Mayor of the City of Pembroke, and as Editor, Owner
and Publisher of (the best newspaper in Bryan, as there is only
one), we wish to compliment our citizens who has just gone
through a very hot political campaign, and has done it without
any friction or trouble of any kind. Some thought that there
would be trouble on election day, and the State Patrol came hi
and cruised around all parts of the county and we feel that
some of the good order and good behavior of our election day
was the result of the cooperation of the State Patrol, which we
consider one of the finest bodies of law enforcement people in
the entire United States. They do their work in a quiet dignified
manner, but if they are needed to do a job, they have the know
how and get in and do the job. Yes, we are proud of our State
Patrol.
Our people were all out at work for their favorite, candi
dates, which they had a right to do, and so far as we know
there was no conflict anywhere between anyone. That is as it
should be. Get out and vote, politic for your candidate if you are
inclined and let the other one do the same thing, then accept
the results “for better or worse,” and do not go around “belli
aching" saying someone stole the election. We had a fair and
honest election and so far as we know everyone accepts it as
being one of the fairest, cleanest that we have ever held.
To those that come out on the “tail end” just remember
that there will be another election four years from now and
maybe you and your candidates will do better then. It is great
to live in a country where you can get out and support those
of your choice to fill the places of trust in the country, the
states and the nation. We are one of the few countries that
can do that and we should value our franchise more than many
of us do.
Will Have To Take Off All
Who Fail To Pay By Oct. 1
During the past ten days every one that was on our list
has been mailed a statement telling them when their paper ex
pired, and telling them that The Journal was going up to $4
on October 1, but that they could pay up at the $3 rate and a
year or so in advance if they desired to do so.
The Post Office Department demands that our subscribers
be paid in advance, but many of our friends have neglected
paying, and there will be nothing for us to do if they fail to
get their subscription in shape before October 1, but to take
their name off of our mailing list. Then before they can again
get on the list, they must pay up their back time and pay ahead
at *4 a year. Friends do not make us take your name off of
our mailing list, we want each and every one of you to remain
a subscriber but if you don’t do something yourself about your
subscription, there is nothing left for us to do but take your
name off of our list.
My family and I wish to thank our many friends
for your support and consideration in re-electing
me County School Superintendent in this September
11, 1968 Democratic Primary.
Please continuue to feel welcome to come to my
office concerning school matters.
Sincerely,
J. R. DeLoach
Our Short Vacation Was A
Delightful Trip For Us
On Thursday morning early the Journal Editor and his wife
loaded up and headed for “over home,” South Carolina, where
the wife has several Uncles, Aunts, three brothers and a sister,
plus cousins by the dozen. We visited most of them and was fed
food “out of this world,” and of course the last that we got was
always the best, but we ean truthfully say that it all was good
and better.
We made headquarters at Hollywood, S. C„ where Mrs.
Millers only sister, Mrs. Norman Blitch lives, they operate a
store and have everything that one could wish for, a brother
Earle Gatch lives on Edisto Island where he retired after leaving
the Government forces at Warner Robins Air Base, he took off
and “chauffered” us around. We visited the wife’s younger
brother and his family Howard Gatch in Hannihan, S. C. near
Charleston, then we visited her older brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric L. Gatch, who is with the Geer Drug Company in
Charleston and where we always enjoy going, then on Saturday
we went to Sullivans Island for dinner with a niece and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, who like “Uncle Frank”
and he likes them, there we enjoyed our first trip to Sullivans
Island, which is beyond Charleston ard they live in a huge home,
nearby the ocean front, and it looks as if they are really living
the “life of Reilly,” but we had to leave there and come back
home and get in the hattie to make a dollar and keep “belt
end buckle together.”
Going and coming we never passed a telephone pay station
but what we stopped and called Pembroke to learn how the count
was coming, but finally the good news came through that “all
was well at home, and we relaxed a little.” Now we are back at
work after a wonderful Short Short Vacation.
Rusk urges Nigerians to show U.N. group cites pollution
restraint. peril to map
Wallace Accepts Nomination
LB J Gives Boost to Veep
By United Press Internatioinal
Hubert H. Humphrey got his
first strong campaign boost
from President Johnson Tues
day and told howling student
protesters in Buffalo, N.Y., he
would be a “free man” in
seeking peace in Vietnam.
Richard Nixon, the Republi
can presidential candidate, sug
gested that Humphrey’s South
ern campaign leaders may be
secretly helping George C.
Wallace to keep Southern states
out of the Nixon column and
throw the election into the
House of Representatives.
Wallace meanwhile accepted
his nomination at a Texas state
convention of the American :
Party of Texas and said he ।
represents “the majority think- <
inr of the people.” i
I>■ -. ‘ '1- - I- J -
My Sincere Thanks
Bryan Countians
In his first public praise of
Humphrey since routinely con
gratulating him on his nomina
tion in Chicago last month, the
President released a telegram
he sent to Texas Democrats
calling Humphrey “a fighter
and a patriot.” He urged the
Texans to “win this one for
America” by working for
Humphrey’s election.
“I’m a free man,” Humphrey:
told student antiwar demonstra-i
tors during a question and
answer session at Canisius,
College in Buffalo.
“I will do whatever needs to>
be done," the vice president!
said, "but I want to make it!
ciear I have no control over the
events between now and Janua-i
ry."
Beta Club
Holds Meeting
The Bryan County High
School Beta Club held its first
regular meeting of the school
year Monday, September 9. The
President, Frank Miles, called
the meeting to order and led
the group in the Pledge of Al
legiance and the Beta Creed.
The Secretary, Janell Lanier,
read the minutes of the last
meeting and called the roll.
The president then welcomed
all the new members to the
club.
A poem was read by Margie
Nolan and a prayer was given
by Clara Carter. We discussed
our magazine sale, which is to
be our main money-making
project this year. The money
will be used in some way for
the benefit of the student body.
PREHISTORIC BONES I 01 ND
Encenada, Mexico--While
construction workers were dig
ging at El Gallo Creek, huge
bones were unearthed.Nisikahav
Kinumura, an oceanologist,
asked that work be suspendei
for further study. The bone:
were turned over to the Marint
Science School.
11 Nixon told a news conference
- at Anaheim, Calif., that it was
“vitally important” to keep the
s I presidential election out of the
i House. The constitution pre
> scribes that if no candidate gets
’ a majority of the electoral
s college vote, the House chooses
’ the winner on the basis of a
■ majority vote of the 50 state
delegations.
Collusion Seen
I Nixon spoke of “reports we
11 get from the South now to the
• i effect that there may be some
collusion developing between
, Democratic leaders in the South
land Wallace supporters—for the
(purpose of supporting Wallace,
J not for the purpose of support
ling Mr. Humphrey.”
I Wallace told an airport rally
Knowi^ 7^
Weather
What is the most dangerous
wind and barometer combina
tion?
It is generally agreed that
an east wind, moving to a north
or northeast wind, with a falling
barometer, is the most danger
ous wind and pressure combi
nation experienced. There will
be exceptions to this general
mle.
Likewise, as a general rule,
the lower the pressure falls,
the more velocity one can ex
pect from approaching winds.
Whenever the glass falls be
low 30.00, bad weather is prob
ably close behind, unless the
falling pressure ends almost
immediately, and begins to rise.
If the pressure ever goes be
low 29.00, one should brace ’
Gardner's Grocery
BUTCHTON, GEORGIA
Wh^re 80 and 280 Join
- . . ———.———l— l— MlL 7 1 ‘.’JI" '-T-SF
Luzianne Quart
MAYONNAISE 39c
Luzianne 1 lb.
Peanut Butter 39/
Star Kist 3 For
TUNA SI.OO
Tropi-Cal-Lo V 2 Gal.
Orange Drink 29/
Armour 1 2 Oz.
TREE! 49/
Tetley % lb.
TEA 39/
"FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Can Find It Anywhere, We Hove It
The Little Inn That’s
Close to Everything
89 Luckie Street, N.W. ’
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Home of the Atlanta Playboy Club
• Fully Air Conditioned • The Commodore mßw ¥
, • In Downtown Restaurant i ' W'-T ,
< Atlanta , Airport Limousine
, • Free Parking Service >‘
' • Rooftop Pool .TV in Every Room y
Phone: 404/524-7991
l R. Paul Tucker, „
I General Manager 3 mmufe WALK to Aflanta Merchandise Mart ■ ,
LOST — Red Dachshund dog
strayed away from home a
week ago. Answers to name
Herman, wearing a collar with
rabies tag attached. Reward
for any information concerning
this dog. Call Mrs. H. W. Burn
sed, phone 2284.
rat Wichita Falls, Tex., tha.
> Tuesday night's Washington
: state convention of his third
■ party would mark the 50th state
• in ’ which he has met require
’ ments to get on the ballot.
. The Christian Science Monitor
’ said Nixon already is seriously
, considering his cabinet choices.
The Monitor said Nixon’s “early
thinking” includes New Yorl
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for
'defense secretary; Former
Pennsylvania Gov. William
'Scranton for Secretary of State,
'lMichigan Gov. George Romney
'|for commerce secretary; Mas
! sachusetts Gov. John A Volpe
. for secretary of labor or
' transportation, and perhaps
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-
Mass , for attorney general.
for the storm of a lifetime.
Occasional readings be10w29.00
have been experienced, but they
are rare, and also extremely bad
weather omens.
LASER BEAM & COLOH I \
Pasadena, Calif. -- Dr. Nicho
las George of the California
Institute of Technology has re
ported the process of using
laser beams to convert black
and white photographs into
three-D color. It is believed
this technique could be applied
to TV.
CASTRO ON FARM OU ITU I
Havana —While speaking to
the Cuban people on television
recently, Premier Fidel Castro
p red i c ted Cuba will be self
sufficient in growing rice by
1971. He said each Cuban will
consume 10 pounds of rice in
stead of the present ration of
three pounds.
Student violence spreads to
Mexican states.
Briefs, Very Brief
Vienna senses nervousness
from Czechoslovakia.
Indians protest Soviet aid
to Pakistan.
U.S. ships hunt enemy craft
off Vietnam.
McCarthy challenges Hum
phrey to debate.
Kennedy flight delays show
signs of easing.
Spain beats Italy, 3-2, in
zone tennis final.
Conferees set $1,98-billion
in foreign aid.
Saigon indifferent to fore
cast of enemy.
Fund urged to promote travel
to United States.
Connecticut to offer youths
theatrical training.
CITY DAIRY CO
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade 'A' Dairy Produ zts
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Phon 9 764-6131 Statesboro, Ga.
Georgia’s 50,000th
total-electric home
is such a nice place
to visit you’d probably
want to live there.
WMV "Wu
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Ji
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The house and the setting are one:
rustic, homey, serene. With a real stone
fireplace just for mood.
With lots of windows to let the sunlight
in. Interior lighting to do what the sunlight
can’t. And outdoor lighting to do what the
moonlight can’t.
You’d never feel heat or humidity or cold.
Because the electric heat pump is quietly
at work. You’d never be bothered by pollen or
dust. Because the air is cleaned electronically.
You could bake a turkey in four hours if
you have time. In an hour if you don’t. Because
the versatronic range cooks conventionally
or electronically.
You could warm the bread under infra-red
light while you broil the steaks on the electric
patio grill.
There’s just no end to what you could do
with these bright new electric ideas.
Whether your own home is modern or rustic
or somewhere in between.
The 50,000th total-electric home is located
at 610 Riverside Road. Roswell, Georgia. If
you’re in the neighborhood, stop in and visit.
Open house begins Sunday, September 22.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Mexico's Reds deny any role
in the rioting.
Malnutrition can permanently
impair survivors.
G.l.’s find $150,000 cache
in Vietnamese cave.
Thant charges Isarel thwarts
refugee inquiry.
Special Forces in Vietnam
plan cut in 1969.
House passes bill expanding
poultry standards.
U.S. astronauts get a fire
proof suit.
Reading machine devised for
the blind.
July new-car sales top 1965
record.
Pueblo crewmen seen in a
Korean Film.
France expresses sympathy
for Biafrans.