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—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, January 9, 1969
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Sure,
we make house calls!
Refrigerator got the punies? Disposal
swallow a tablespoon? Washer have that
washed-out sound? Iron gone a bit flat?
Waffle-maker making awful waffles?
Make sure they're fixed right. Quick. Call
our appliance doctors.
(ieorgia Power Company
The most
important question
to ask before you
buy insurance.
Ask the man, “How many x
insurance companies do you fl ILL J*! 8 ?*
represent?” If he says just one
slow down. He doesn't have much JS||K^
choice to offer you.
Stands to reason you’re better off if you buy home, car or
business insurance from an agent who represents several
companies. An independent agent. He has a choice.
That’s why he can give you sound, impartial advice about
which policy is best for you. And help speed a fair, fast settlement
whenever you have a loss.
So you see buying insurance is really very simple. You
pick the agent. Let him pick the company.
This symbol is your assuiance that we are professional
independent agents.
—v. P. BOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY
/" ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
/ / W \ REPRESENTING:
I your Independent 1 Hartford - since 1912
\ Insurance I agent / royal globe - since 1941
SERVES YOU FIRST jf HOME — SINCE 1960
Telephone 653-2291 Pembroke, Georgia
A Member of the National Association of Insurance Agents
Maadox Says He
Needs Some Help
With Ga. Affairs
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Lester G. Maddox, who just re
cently concluded his unique 18-
city tax-selling tour, addressed
the Northside Kiwanis Club in
Atlanta the other day. Quite
naturally, he discussed his tax
hike proposal.
“Just yesterday,” the gover
nor said, “I completed a tour of
18 cities across Georgia to take
the story of our progress, and
of our future needs, to all of
the people of our state.
“1 explained to them just
what it was going to take if we
are to continue with these pro
grams of advancement in Geor
gia—programs of advancement
in education, in penal reform,
in industrial expansion, in
health care and care for the
mentally ill and in highway con
struction.
“My friends, it is going to
take more funds — increased
taxes.”
While battling hard for a tax
revision program, Gov. Maddox
made it clear that he did not
create the situation that now
demands higher taxes.
“This is not my tax increase,’
he declared. “It is not the Mad
dox administration’s tax in
crease. I am asking that the
General Assembly start collect
ing and that the taxpayers
start paying for what was vot
ed upon in 1965 by appropriat
ing funds in large amounts for
expanded programs — expand
ed programs that could not be
carried on under the existing
tax structure in Georgia.
‘The people that began these
programs knew that a tax re
vision would be necessary in
the near future. They financed
many of these programs with
surplus funds which they real
ized would soon disappear.”
On the subject of financial
efficiency in state government
—something he said his admin
istration has preached and
practiced ever since he took of
fice—the governor said:
“By promoting simple effici
ency we have saved Georgia
taxpayers hundreds of thou
sands of dollars over the past
HUH
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\ FORT STEWART HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD, GEORGIA December 24, 1968—Figuring prominently in the First Stewart “Hail and Farewell” party
December 14 are these civilian anti Army personalities. From left: Colonel David G. Cogswell, deputy center commander; Mrs. Cogswell; Mrs. Frank
Meszar, wife of Brigadier General Frank Meszar, commanding general; Mrs. Frank O. Miller, wife of Pembroke Mayor Miller; Mayor Miller; Honorable
Charles Jones, Georgia State Representative; Brigadier General Srank Meszar and Mrs. Jones.
two years and will save millions
in the future.”
But Gov. Maddox admitted
that this is no easy undertak
ing. .Said he:
“Insistin gon efficiency and
honesty in government may
well eliminate me as a future
i holder of public office, but
while my term lasts it sure
I would be good to have the help
of you and other taxpayers in
this effort to make our state a
I better place in which to live.
' "I’ve got a tiger by the tail.
He is about as old as I am and
- has been running loose at the
State Capitol for a long time.
I need some help.”
RENEW YOUR PAPER
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SETTING-DRESSED IN TH^WARM SffTING ^QNA VE^ COLDMO^
Hasn't Ed Hess caught the actual atmosphere and spirit of a cold winter
morning of a half century and more ago ? Together with all the details, too!
OLD time;
SONGS& POEMS
THE LAND OF LIBERTY
I love my country's pine-clad hills,
Her thousand bright and gushing rills,
Her sunshine and her storms;
Her rough and rugged rocks, that
rear
Their hoary heads high in the air
In wild, fantastic forms.
I love her rivers, deep and wide,
Those mighty streams that seaward
glide
To seek the ocean’s breast;
Her smiling fields, her pleasant vales
Her shady dells, her flowery dales,
The haunts of peaceful rest.
I love her forests, dark and lone,
For there the wild bird's merry tone
I hear from morn till night;
And there are lovlier flowers, I ween
Than e'er in Eastern lands were seen
In varied colors bright.
NEW STUDIES AT
VOCATIONAL SCHOOI
The Savannah Area Voca
tional-Technical School in co
operation with the Coastal Aii
Service, Inc., of Travis Fiek
will conduct a 148 hour course
Phase I in aircraft mechanie
and 148 hour aircraft power
plant Phase II starting Janu
ary 7, 1969 Registration for
Her forests and her valleys fair,
Her flowers That scent the morning
air,
All have their charms for me;
But more I love my country’s name,
Those words that echo deathless fame,
"The Land of Liberty.”
—from the Elson Reader
♦ e *
1 EQUALITY
Within a stately palace sat
A rich man on his throne;
To east, and west, and north and
south,
d A splendid kingdom shone.
This man, he waved a haughty hand,
“Behold, ’tis all my own!”
s,
But death said clear in passing by:
“Even the rich must die.”
Within the senate’s marble hall
?, A mighty spokesman spoke.
And to the people gave such strength
i, A tyrant’s rule they broke.
i, This man, he waved a prideful hand,
“ ’twas I who Freedom w'oke,”
this course can be accomplish
ed at the Wheathill Branch
from January 2, 1969, through
January 7, 1969. Cost for the
aircraft mechanics course, in
cluding book will be $23.50.
Cost for the powerplant me
chanic course, including book
will be $22.50.
A special course in welding
and sheetmetal will be sched
uled to meet the needs of the
students registering for these
Yet death said clear in passing by:
“Even the great must die.”
Within a humble cottage bent
A tiller of the soil;
The palace and the senate hall
Were built from out his toil.
This man, he waved a weary hand,
“Fate holds me in its coil.”
And death said clear in passing by:
"Even the poor must die.”
Submitted by: Chas. Fleischman, 911
Blaine Street, Woodburn, Oregon
97071
♦ • •
courses am! will be conducted
on Monday evenings. All classes
will meet from 6:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m.
Persons desiring additional
information may call the Indus
trial Coordinator’s office, phone
964-4389.
REW YOUR PAPER AT
ONCE. DO NOT MAKE
US STOP SENDING IT.