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WANTED: BOOKKEEPER
SECRETARY
Must be able to assume com
plete .responsibility for payroll
and bookkeeping matters. Must
prepare checks, authenicate
time cards, keep ledgers and
bank statements current, and
perform other bookkeeping
tasks. In addition, must be fast
and accurate typist.
All replies should be made
to P. O. Box 1814, Brunswick,
Georgia.
Salary: Commensurate with
experience.
“We are an equal opportunity
employer.”
Mr. Billy Sims is a patient in
the Candler General Hospital
in Savannah. His many friends
wish for him an early recovery.
Mr. Sims was hospitalized as
the result of a back injury.
TOSTHEATRi
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIME:
—Theatre Open Friday and Sat
urday each week.
—Friday Night at 7 io p.m.
—Saturday Continuous Showing
from 2:80 p.m.
FEB. 7-8, Frl. A Sat.
GRAND SLAM
(In Technicolor)
Edward G. Robinson, Janet Leigh
a LANE'S SUPER MARKET a
pure lard I -. LOWEST PRICES! r-^—
... rn 1 — ZZ — I SWEET MILK
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ICE CREAM mu>
pork chops Julia < raFAB
S w. U. S. No. 1 al F
CTj POTATOES WM 9De
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th'W’%«*.. 1 z >■■ " wwi
I ’® Lbs FKK SH GROUND 9 - .
— HAMBURGER Su"SS
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST Si? , > .^awn^W %
lb. 4 9 c ^f^
I Shank Half or Whole TENDERIZED := |^ CLAXTON
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Will Celebrate Golden Anniversary
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MR. AND MRS. JIM WEATHERS
This Bryan couple who have traveled life's highway as
man and wife for fifty years will celebrate their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary on Sunday, February 9th at the American
Legion Hall in Pembroke, 2 to 4 p.m. Friends and relatives
are invited.
Their children are honoring their parents. They have
8 children, 30 grand children and 5 great-grandchildren.
Mr. Weathers is a veteran of World War I, he served
under George S. Butler a Captain of Savannah, and John G.
Butler, left Savannah June 30 for Macon, where he was at
Camp Harris and served under Major Wells, he was a mem
ber of C. Battery.
ASCS News
By Evelyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
STUDY FEED GRAIN
PROVISIONS, ASCS
URGES
The Chairman of the Bryan
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Commit
tee today urged farmers to
study provisions of the 1969
feed grain program to insure
they don’t overlook benefits
available only to those who
participate.
The Chairman, H. L. Page,
said producers who are eligible
to participate in the voluntary
production control program
have received their notification
of “base acreage” as well as
general information on program
provisions. Further details on
the program are available at
the County ASCS office and
from county and community
ASC committeemen.
Page said the principal bene
fits to cooperators are the
availability of price - support
loans, price-support payments,
acreage diversion payments and
higher prices resulting from a
better balance between supply
, ami demand for the commodi
ties. Farmers must reduce
their feed grain acreage to be
eligible for these benefits.
Sign-up period for the pro
, gram is February 3 through
March 21.
The 1969 program is similar
to the one in effect last year
—with the only major exception
that barley is included this year.
The other two eligible feed
grains are corn and grian sor-
ghum.
Goal of this year’s program,
according to Page, is the diver
sion to conserving uses of more
acreage than last year. Nation
ally, the goal is a diversion of
37 million acres—nearly five
million more acres than last
year when barley was not in
the program.
If the diversion goal is reach
ed, Page said, it is expected
that total production would be
slightly less than utilization,
thereby resulting in a reduc
tion in carryover stocks.
apply for acp approval
BEFORE STARTING
CONSERVATION WORK
Farmers who plan to install
a conservation practice under
the Agricultural Conservation
Program are reminded by H. L.
Page, Chairman of the Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation County Committee,
that application should be made
before the conservation work is
begun if Federal cost-shares
are to be paid.
This is very important, ac
cording to Chairman Page. He
said that application for ap
proval of an ACP practice must
be made beforehand so that the
county committee can budget
the limited funds available and
set aside funds for practices
approved for farmers.
Under the ACP, the Federal
government shares the cost of
farm conservation practices
needed in the public interest.
The program is administered
by the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Services,
and each local application
comes before the farmer-elected
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, February 6, 1969—
ftJKsSwMBH
GEORGIA GOVERNOR LESTER MADDOX CUT THE RIBBON officially opening the
new 192-bed, air conditioned Georgia Veterans Nursing Home at Augusta in dedication cere
monies on January 6, 1969. Pictured with him are: L to R. Veterans Service Board Members
Alex Dunaway of Lincolnton and James Greene of Savannah; House Speaker George L. Smith
of Swainsboro; Board Member B. L. Hawkins of Gainesville, behind Governor Maddox; State
Veterans Service Director Pete Wheeler; Former Governor Carl Sanders; Board Member E. E.
Griffin of Gibson; Board Chairman Hugh Howell of Atlanta; Crawford Ware of Hogansville,
Chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee; James IL “Sloppy” Floyd of Trion,
Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee; and Board Member Randolph Medlock of
Stone Mountain.
County ASC Committee for ap
proval or disapproval.
Farmers interested in doing
conservation work under the
ACP may obtain more informa
tion from the County ASCS
Office or any county or com-,
munity ASC committeeman,
said Chairman Page.
The use of words may conceal ideas but very often
the lack of ideas explains the use of words.
•* • •
People who are sick appreciate good health, you
might as well enjoy yours while it lasts.
• • • •
People who postpone their work always worry
other people who likewise postpone their work.
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