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VOTE FOR
FOR STATE SENATOR
Third District
HE IS A “GO GETTER”
, ;J VOTE FOR
{2 JOE TRIBBLE
3% ¥ \
MU | M FOR CONGRESS
b :"_« _ i"i
2 g e~ First District
Asking For Your Vote
In The
November 5, General Election
LLOYD COLLINS
AS CONSTABLE
1380th G. M. DISTRICT
The Republican Ticket
If Elected | Will Serve
On The Republican Ticket
Elect
JOHN A. DAVIS
FOR
County Commisioner
at Large
Your vote & support will
be appreciated.
EARL PATTON
Vote for a man who knows our problems, knows
our potentials ... a man who is in tune with our
time.
IRIE . ;
14 “bt R Mgl
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Jekyll Future:
™ °
>oing On Up!
ATLANTA (PRN)-With
announcements by twa
groups on Jekyll Island of
improvements and additions,
the island resort seems to be
looking into the greatest
years of its 14 year history.
Plans were dicussed by Jim
Ferguson, Chairman of the
Promotional Association of
Jekyll Island, representing
private enterprise groups on
the island, and Authority
Director Horace Caldwell.
Speaking to a local group,
Mr. Caldwell discussed plans,
several already underway.
Marked woodland trails will
be built for cyclists, hikers,
and conservationists. A
fishing pier, to extend 20 feet
out into the ocean has been
started. Restoration of several
of the old Village Cottages
will begin soon, with the
Rockefeller Cottage which
will continue to be operated a
museum, and Faith Chapel.
An amphitheater will be built
and Paul Green, the notel
historical dramatist who
wrote “Unto These Hills” at
Cherokee, N. C., has been
commissioned to write a play
on Jekyll Island’s Story.
A new convention hall will
be built in the Aquarama
complex and the present
facilities will be used for
bowling, ice and roller
skating.
Mr. Ferguson announced
that three of the seaside
motels are already or will
soon add approximately 200
additional rooms with
existing ones to be
refurnished. The
campground, at the north end
of the island, already
considered one of the finest
on the Atlantic Seaboard, has
also planned extensive
improvements.
Jekyll Island has fast
grown as a year-round resort,
attracting many Canadians as
well as visitors from 50 states
and many foreign countries.
This is due in part to a full
year-round schedule of
entertainment by the motels,
45 holes of championship
golf and a large heated indoor
swimming pool. The mild
Atlantic climate stays
comfortable all year, but
offers a pleasant variety of
temperatures.
Stockholders
Approve Split
ATLANTA (PRN) -
Stockholders of Securities
News Publishing Corp. of
Atlanta have approved a
four-for-one ,stock split,
President Curtis Collins
announced today.
Stockholders of record
Sept. 9, 1968, will be issued
four new shares of 25-cent par
value stock in exchange for
their previously issued $1 par
value shares, he reported.
“In addition,” Collins said,
“shareholders authorized the
board of directors to offer
additional shares of the new
25-cent par value common
stock for sale to the public at
such price and under such
conditions as may be
determined by the board in
compliance with the
regulations of the Securities
Commissioner of Georgia and
other states, and by the
Securities and Exchange
Commission.”
Securities News Publishing
Corp. publishes the statewide
weekly business publication,
Georgia Business & Securities
News, and recently acquired
Southeastern Book Co. Inc., as
a wholly owned subsidary
which supplies books to grade
schools, high schools, colleges
and institutional libraries.
‘““The future certainly
presents a bright outlook for
both operations,” Collins told
the shareholders.
The parent company
recently moved its executive
offices to the present location
of Southeastern Book, 3361
Buford Highway NE.
in other action.
shareholders elected A.M.
Pope as executive vice
president; Glenn McCullough
and H.H. Pennington as vice
presidents; J.W. Oxendine as
secretary and J.L. Fulenwider
Sr. as treasurer.
The newly elected board
includes these officers and
Nolan Treglown and Jesse N.
Wallis.
One of the largest
collections of Crabapples in
the Southeast is near the
Gardens Clubhouse and below
the Overlook Pavilion of
Callaway Gardens at Pine
Mountain, Ga.
Boyd sworn in as Secretary
of Transportation.
i
PoLiTicS O- N PARADE
By Sid @QA Williams
o 1% R !":ja"‘“ & &
VAR AAS
Continuing the discussion of
the 1970 Georgia gubernatorial
race (which space didn’t allow us
to finish last week) there's an
other possibility about which
Capitol politicos are talking. This
is that Sanders will run for Gov
ernor and Vandiver for Lieut.-
Governor. Then if they were
elected and took office, at the
proper time Senator Russell
would retire, Sanders would re
sign as Governor, Vandiver
would succeed to the office and
promptly appoint Carl to the
Senate. Sounds farfetched, but
after 1968 politics, folks know
that just ‘about anything can
happen in this game.
We mentioned last week that
Gov. Lester Maddox might be
really serious in suggesting his
wife as a candidate for Governor
in 1970. Lo and behold, there are
already a few auto bumper
stickers floating around which
say one word: ‘“‘Virginia”, which
as everyone knows is the First
Lady’s given name.
Some political observers are
saying that Mrs. Maddox would
have a good chance in the Dem
ocratic primary because the Re
publicans, who will have either
Bo Callaway or Jimmy Bentley
as their nominee, and the Wal
lace people, who will probably
have a candidate, would vote for
Mrs. Maddox in the Demo pri
mary, purely to try to beat Carl
Sanders, the strongest man who
is likely to run as a Democrat.
Then, they would figure they
could beat Mrs. Maddox easily
in the general election.
The weakness of this plan, IF
it _is contemplated, is that the
| Sample Ballot |
REPUBLICAN PARTY
D To vole » straight Party tickef, with the exception of
candidates for offices of Presidential Eleciors, place a
cross (X) or check [/} mark in the square so the left.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
{To succeed Herman Eugene Talmadge)
[ ] EARLE E. PATTON, JR.
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
(To succeed W, H. (Bill) Kimbrough)
[] AL STARELY
For United States Representative in Congress From
The Ist Congressional District of Georgia
iTo succeed G. Elliott Hagan)
JOSEPHg J. TRIBBLE
‘
%ets%re and
ote for *
R UL —
same thing might happen as it
did in 1966, when the GOP voted
for Maddox against Arnall, and
wound up with Maddox in the
governor’s chair. Which, of
course, won't make a lot of
Georgians mad, if it happens
again. :
8%% 9 0
This will already have hap
pened by the time this column is
in print, but maybe some of our
daily friends will profit from
reading the information Monday
morning: Comptroller - General
James L. Bentley is to introduce
GOP Senator Strom Thurmond at
a Nixon fund raising dinner in
Columbus Tuesday night. So far,
Mr. Bentley is the only one of
the Democrats - recently - turned
Republican who has taken an ac
tive part in the Nixon campaign.
*%* * L
The newly-created State GBI
Vice Squad is already receiving
some good infermation on the
rackets around Atlanta. Last
Friday, three informers talked to,
them, including one Atlanta po
liceman.
£&¥ » % »
The many,, many friends of
Miss Molly Caroway, long time
chief aide to four Georgia Wel
fare Directors, will regret to
know that she is retiring on Nov.
15. She says she has no plans
for the present, except to rest
and spend quite a bit of time
with her parents in Elberton.
Director Bill Burson will find
Molly hard to replace.
® & R Bk K %
Former Lt.-Governor Peter
Zack Geer, who is a Wallace
presidential elector, is making a
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
ol D To vole a straight Party ficke!, with the exception of
a candidates for offices of Presidential Eleciors, place a
. cross (X) or check () mark in the square o the left.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
(To succeed Herman Eugene Talmadge}
[] HERMAN EUGENE TALMADGE
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
{To succeed W, H. (Bill) Kimbrough)
7] W. H. (BILL) KIMBROUGH
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
(To succeed W. M. Duckworth)
[] W. H. DUCKWORTH
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
+{To succeed John E. Frankum)
[] JOHN E. FRANKUM
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
(For & term so succeed H. E. Nichols beginning Nov. 5, 1968 and
expiring Dec. 31, 1968.)
[] H. E. NICHOLS
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
srnlr’:';ll’ six year form, so succeed H. E. Nichols beginning January
(] H. E. NICHOLS
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT
OF GEORGIA
{To succeed Hiram K. Undercofler)
(] HIRAM K. UNDERCOFLER
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEALS
(To succeed John Sammons Bell)
. [[] JOHN SAMMONS BELL
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEALS
(To succead Robert H. Jordan)
[J ROBERT H. JORDAN
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEALS
{To succeed George P. Whitman, 5r.)
[[J'GEORGE P. WHITMAN, SR.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEALS
(To succeed Robert Howell Hall) ‘
[] ROBERT-HOWELL HALL }
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEALS
{To succeed J. Kelley Quillian)
[7] J. KELLEY QUILLIAN
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEALS
(To succesd Homer C, Eberhards)
[] HOMER C. EBERHARDT
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
EASTERN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF GEORGIA
(To succeed Dunbar Harrison)
(] DUNBAR HARRISON
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
EASTERN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF GEORGIA
(To succeed B. B. Heery)
[] B. B. HEERY
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL OF THE
EASTERN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF GEORGIA
(To succeed Andrew J. Ryan)
[] ANDREW J. RYAN.
For United States Representative in Congress From
The Ist Congressional District of Georgia
{To succeed G. Eiliott Hagan)
(] G. ELLIOTT HAGAN
FOR STATE SENATOR FROM THE
Ist SENATORIAL DISTRICT
{To succeed Jay D. Gardner)
(C] JOHN R. RILEY
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY FROM THE 90th DISTRICT
(] JOSEPH L. LIMERICK, lil
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CHATHAM
COUNTY FROM THE 4th DISTRICT
[] FRANK O. DOWNING
T
major speech for the American
Party candidate in Savannah on
October 26.
* % % ¥ % #®
The State Board of Regents de
serves congratulations for their
recent declaration that antics of
the Students for a Democratic
Society and others of their ilk
will not be tolerated in the Uni
versity System. Undoubtedly,
this tough attitude will cause the
SDS crowd to tread the straight
and narrow. If educators in New
York, California and other states
where the SDS has torn up big
universities would be as hard on
them, most of the trouble would
evaporate,
*%& % % #
The national Humphrey cam
paign has made many mistakes,
but one of the silliest was send
ing a number of folders praising
Julian Bond to Georgia members
of the regular delegation to the
Democratic National Convention.
One delegate to receive about 20
was former State Treasurer
George Hamilton, who said that
a note accompanying the folders
asked him to distribute them.
George did this, all right —
among several waste baskets.
*%* X ® %
Some interesting figures are to
be found in the booklet contain
ing the consolidated vote in the
Sept. 11 Democratic primary, re
cently distributed by Executive
Director Joe Sports. From time
to time we’ll report various por
tions of this tabulation. This
week’'s is: Among judges of the
State Court of Appeals and the
Supreme Court, running unop
posed, John Sammons Bell and
John E. Frankum received the
greatest number of votes.
* % ¥ % ¥ %
Bill Burson, Director of the
State Dept. of Family and Child
rens Services, co-chairmaned
with Gov. Maddox the United Ap
‘peal campaign for Capitol Hill.
And they went over the top. With
a quota of $24,500, Burson col
lected $25,262.30.
Commander of SAC to head
Pacific Air Forces.
. l PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS I
L R s
REPUBLICAN PARTY
M
umlndnhnhlfillichl.uh“ ‘
by placing a cross (X} or check () mark
in the square. }
RICHARD M. NlXON—President |
D SPIRO T. AGNEW—Vice-President ‘
Thomas E. Addisen, Jr.
Howard H. (Bo) Callaway
Joseph L. “Joe"” Casey
Mrs. John A. Cauble
G. Paul Jones, Jr.
Mack F. Mattingly
Mrs. W. F. McAdee
John B. Miller
Terry A. Moshier
Nolan Murrah, Jr.
Willard E. Strain
Frank Troutman, J¢.
e e S
D T R T O
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
It you desire 1o vole this ticket, so indicate
by placing & cross (X) or check (/) mark
in the square.
D HUBERT H. HUMPHREY—President
EDMUND S. MUSKIE—Vice-Presidert
Ivan Allen, Jr.
R. A. Dent
W. Elliott Dunwody, 111
Charles M. Jones
Irving K. Kaler
‘Thomas J. Majors
Mrs, James F. Meacham
J. L. Pilcher
Mamie Bynes Reese
Lawrence Wood (Chip) Robert, Jr.
W. Carroll Ward
Mrs. P. Q. Yancey
11 |
S e N E O R
WRITE-IN CANDIDATES \
U you desire so vote for Presidential Elec- ’
tors whose names do not appear under party
designation, manually write their names, ac
companied by the title of the office.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, October 24, 1968
' FREEZER DEATHS
' Dallas, Tex.--A search by
more than 800 persons ended
when two small children were
~ found frozen in a freezer. Kim
~and Dawn Artzt, four and six
~ respectively, apparently crawled
into a freezer in the garage of
~a neighbor while playing and
- couldn't get out when the dooi
~ closed.
~ Gardner's Grocery
| BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
' Whare 80 and 280 Join
e 14 Oz.
CATSUP 19
, Bama Peanut . ¥ib.. 30
BUTTER ‘N JELLY 49¢
Dole 46 Oz.
Pineapple Juice 29¢
~ Baker 7 Oz.
COCONUT 29
Reg. Size
BREEZE 29c
Swans Down 2 Lb.
CAKE FLOUR 39c¢
' “FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST #RICES"
i You Con Find it Anywhere, We Hava It
LATE FOR MEETING
Rutherfordton, N.C.--A lady
driver was just a little vexed,
when Highway Patrolman Frank
Halman stopped her for going
112 m.p.h. The 73-year-old
woman said: ‘“‘Hurry up with
that ticket. I'm late for the
DAR meeting and you're making
me later.”’
V(IR
{vote the
28 LTR
Bl (S
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‘vote the
Democratic
I 8 G
VG
vote for
‘the e
President
of your
(o )W
Vote for
BRI T T
who will
. work for
you in
Congress