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ED ZIPPERER
FOR SENATOR
3»o. DIST STATE OF GA.
Better Coastal Empire
Bryan Chatham Effingham
Qualified to serve all three counties, and a Democrat, which will serve him better in the Georgia State
Senate, that will be made up by a large majority of Democrats. Naturally he can and will do more
for Bryan, Effingham and Chatham than a Republican could do with few others in the Senate to help
him with his bills.
Civil Defense
News
Jetta E. Foxworth, Director
To most people Civil Defense
means being prepared for an
enemy attack upon our country.
They think of it in terms of
atomic bombs, radiation and
fallout shelters. This is good
thinking; it is all true, but its
only a part of the picture. It
is the part that we think of as
the ‘possible future,’ and most '
of us are prone to be lax in pre
paring for the future. Conse
quently a lot of us are not pre
pared when the need arises.
However, man-made disasters !
Bet Reddy for
Savings with a
F\S\l 181 C
IjUUEIE
during "Waltz thru Washday"
30-day Free Home Trial
Between now and October 31, par
ticipating electric appliance dealers
are offering you a free home trial of
a flameless electric clothes dryer, e —pT
Here's how it works. Buy an electric jL
dryer and have it installed (you save
on wiring, too! See below). See how
wonderful it is. Perfect for perma- j
nent press. Quick, gentle drying
saves your clothes, lets you dry any
time you wish. However, if for some'
reason you are not satisfied, your _L „
dealer will take back the dryer and — 1 ' '
either refund the full purchase price 818
or credit your account. —— ll — J
WATER HEATERS WASHERS DRYERS
S3O Wiring Allowances
Your second bonus is a special S3O
wiring allowance for the original in- HOUT
stallation of a 230-volt electric dryer
and S3O for the original installation <£ Iprf r/r n niia yirp
of a quick-recovery electric water r '
heater (40-gallon size or larger). a ,
Available only during “Waltz thru ^/)('CIIPT HOW
Washday” which ends October 31,
1968. Now you can have a complete r Z zir
electric laundry and save money.
Save on work. Save the irritation of z
an inadequate water heater. Avoid T\TPP(J(HH
weather worries. Dryers and water '
heaters must be installed in Savan- To qualify for special
nah Electric and Power Company
installation must no compiexea
service area. and s avannah Electric notified
_ by November 15,1968
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC and POWER CO.
are not all that is covered in
Civil Defense. Natural disasters
are also a vital part of the pic
ture; the part that presents the
‘here-and-now’ side of the story.
The last few years have been
marked by a series of major
natural disasters in the United
States. Tornadoes, earthquakes,
hurricanes and floods have all
taken their toll in lives and
property. People had to act
rapidly and effectively to cope
with these catastrophes. Many
lessons were learned and most
of them learned the hard way.
Since these natural disasters
will strike again, people are be
coming more and more aware
of the need for a systematic
approach to sudden catastro-
i phes.
i Since we cannot foresee the
time, size or intensity of a
• natural disaster, those of us
, who are realists recognize the
i fact that there are no perfect
• solutions to the problems we
I face. This, however, does not
, prevent us from seeking a reas
[ onable approach to the problem.
| Neither does it keep us from
, working out a few simple rules
■ to follow. Check the following
■ to see how many ways you are
, prepared for a natural disas
, ter.
1. Have plenty of gas in
your car . . . check battery and
• tires.
2. Have a supply of drinking
water and foods that need no
refrigeration or cooking.
3. Have on hand a flashlight,
first aid kit, fire extinguisher,
and battery-powered radio.
4. Have a place to sto r e
loose objects such as toys, tools,
trash cans, awnings, etc.
5. Keep boards or tape on
hand to secure windows.
6. Be ready to get away from
■low areas that may be swept
by storm tides or floods.
Keep your radio or TV on
and listen to latest weather
bureau advice to save your life
and possessions. We cannot pre
vent natural disasters, but we
can make an attempt at being
prepared for them.
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
ACP Conservation Can
Help Improve Rural
Environment
Certain conservation prac
tices, encouraged by the Agri
cultural Conservation Program,
not only help protect the land
against erosion but they also
improve the quality of the rural
environment, H. L. Page,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation Coun
ty Committee,, said recently.
Such practices as fall seed
ings of cover, as well as vari
ous practices carried out by
farmers at other times of the
year, carpet with a blanket of
green what would otherwise be
bare land, improving the gen
eral appearance of the country
side, the Chairman commented.
Now, during the fall seeding
period, is a good time to con
sider carefully the many bene
fits of soil, water, woodland,
and wildlife conservaton with a
view to carrying out needed
measures. Protecting the land
against erosion with grasses or
legumes, terraces or contour
stripcropping, sod waterways,
trees and shrubs, or water im
poundment structures helps
hold the soil in place for agri
cultural production, reduces
flooding and sedimentation,
provides wildlife habitat, and
contributions to improvement
o f rur a 1 surroundings, the
Chairman pointed out. And the
general public also benefits
from this upgrading of the en
viron meat.
Agricultural Conservation
Program cost-sharing assist
ance is the major stimulus en
couraging conservation work
being done by most farmers.
County Agent
News
D. E. Medders, Counts Agent
Bulletin Cites
New Fertilizer
Recommendations
An agronomist with the Uni
verstiy of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service has just re-
leased a revised bulletin show
ing the fertilizer recommenda- ,
tions for Georgia field crops. (
The recommendations con
tained in this bulletin are based ,
on experimental data obtained
by scientists in the University
of Georgia College of Agricul
ture Experiment Stations and
on demonstrations and observa
tions of the Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
These are general fertilizer
Willi IM'
Nil Iwlßr^Bw
WORLD FAMOUS
X A. Other Mode' •
SUPER SPORTS
H^WIDE S
IBIOVAL <
■ WBMS«P IGH PERFORMANCE tires
Original Equipment on America's Finest '6B Cars
Fairlanes
ity 4 FDR
Nearly 2" wider then
Convention.! WIDE OVAL I ft-
jBBk Mercurys
11 1 11 Cut'
RMK9 to
I
I I HM^B Mustangs
i*F w« I I comena MB S^B^E mBBBI ^HBB ^B^^B -"
I ' m I ' I ^"‘7- ^B^B
■ ' H ■ n • 11 a
■ ' I'M 111 I Ha another ride titan con- IM
Kb .-J mma tires. Ihe ■ Plymouth
corner on America n .
bm ^^b ^BB^^B <4SK-
inanee cars. Get them now to $2.64
for your car. Handsome p er Tire
white or red stripe. Don’t Fed F KC lae ^B^^B BHBK BBSEH Skylarks
thia special c.i..
HUk''
GUARANTEED !--■ ““Sa?
In writing
✓ »g«iMt bltwwu ✓ lor th# Mitin life of tha AIUV QI7K I IQTCR
✓ OHftmM. or OOM. y ^in.l tnU d« 1|B ^th AN_T OI4E LIS IKU Tompooto
✓ ...InotbroiMbrook. E7O-14 (7.35-14) F7O-14 (7.75-14) - ^TFh
S?:VS:,X’A'::'’^, G7O-14 (8.25-14) F7O-15 (7.75-15) TWf
✓ ...loot Moot. G7O-15 (8.15-15) ThuMortU
In workmtnahlg «r malarial* atoraa • daaiara acraa* nation U __
In acco'danca with th* tarm* of aur prlntad (varantaa. Flea at raplac*manl ■ aa mHWf ■
Ufa proratad on erlflnal traad d*«ion *aar and baaad on Flraatona wada laval M II M V< Y I
Mica tor raplacamant tlra at tuna of adluatmanl Flraatona trada lavol arlcoa ara ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■
vuondad to. but may not. raoraaant appro.lmot* currant avara*a aaHinj yrlaaa,
and *ra aubfact io chanea without noiica | T* — T -»
Fir.»fOll.-Th. Sate Tira Um “*
Only I
Prlcad at ohown of Flraatona Stores, competitively priced of Firestone Dealers and at all sorv!«a stations displaying Iha FlrestoM «
COLEN FLOYD SERVICE CENTER
At Cleuker.heimors Corner Highway 67 2 Mile* Wert of Pembroke
recommendations ami for more
specific recommendations farm
ers should soil test.
Most of the soil in U ry a n
County needs lime especially
for soybeans, peanuts, pastures,
corn and many vegetables.
Now is the time to get your
soil samples.
Contact your County Exten
sion Service Office for further
information.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, October 10, 1968-
Statement of Ownership,
Management and Circulation
of The Pembroke Journal
October 10, 1968
Published weekly (Thurs
days) at Pembroke Georgia;
Frank O. Miller, Publisher, Edi
tor, Managing Editor and Own
er, Pembroke, Ga. 31321 P. 0.
Box 36; That the total paid
circulation 1220, total circula
tion 1400, including those on
on file at office. Known Bond
holders are The Pembroke State
Bank, Inc. of Pembroke, Ga.,
31321.
I certify that above state
ments made by me a -e correct.
Frank O. Miller.
Army concedes rise in M-16
malfunctions.
Negro Mayor of Flint, Michi
gan decides to stay.
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