Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
-THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, August 28, 1969
*
Publiabod In The City of Pembroke Every Thursday
HLANK 0. MILLER - Editor
MRS. FRANK O MILLER Local Editor
tebaraription Rates |4.00 a year, sent anywhere in the world.
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
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THE AHfMAL R/HGPOM I ’ A \
STEMS FROM /HST/HCT... JJ \
POES GOOD GROOMING as /t
SHAPES AH LHP/V/PUAL'S SOC/AL STATUS... M
AT /H THE PAST, /T MAS
/ Ite? I CULTURALLY PROPER TO USE
-3> e STROHG PUHGEHT PERFUMES TO
f/W D H/PE PERSP/RAT/OH OPORS...
AHP THE EAH BECAME A
J USEFUL SOC/AL PROP.
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J ifoPAY, MAHPOWER STATUS,
A MEAHS THE USE OF MAHPOMER
JI AHT/-PERSPRAHT PEOPORAHTS V
•f/S WH/CH B/OCHEM/CALLY ABSORB
BOPY OPORS LEAV/HG THE BOPY II
OPOR-FREE, FRESH, SUPER PRY I Zjf / I
ALL PAY LOHG MHEM USEP M < / I
AFTER THEMORH/HG SHOWER. / V. J
er.. ■— - I I
STARTING RATE
ASSEMBLERS $2.33 HR.
Continued expansion has created permanent openings
for skilled as well as unskilled personnel interested in
learning metal work and trailer assembly.
Good wages, excellent fringe benefits including com
pany paid retirement, major medical hospitalization
and group life insurance.
Apply in Person
9:00 A.M. 'til 12:00 Noon
1:00 P.M. 'til 4:30 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
GREAT DANE
Trailers, Inc.
Lathrop Ave. — Savannah, Ga.
—-
They said it couMrit
be done bat we did
It with Maverick.. V—.
first car of the 70s
: ^lllllF Impossible savings. Ford Galaxie 500’s
wW*l J now priced impossibly low
■■ iuHftt»d rewl piice^u> _
Pt«c« d«e> not indwde opiton*l while Mdew«ll 1
ST-? * M *v IM 00 doeKi p< ape talion dii<m d any. a
tiensportation chai(*t. itato and local Uaei s«& ; |^H|g| \ ' ' / , \
Now-Impossible year end I J
price arts on all W Fonts! ( ^=—
aws^- —-■• i WZLnPW y C z Z ns
pr I »**7 Tr/XiA
• ■I I ■ Mell make yew impossible
VW ■ F dneameome-true.
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Our seal... sign of OS Savo scratch
Inf ComSZ^Sw!
SHUMAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
Out
(We are adopting a heading out of the Donaldsonville
News, which is edited by our good friend Bo McLeod, and
trust he will not be offended for using his heading, “Out
On A Limb”.
(What appears in this column is the views of F. O. Miller
and. is printed in his newspaper with no apologies to anyone.
F. O. M.)
CECIL AND DANIEL “Good Workmen” — Ye Editor wishes
to pay tribute to two of the finest workmen in Pembroke,
they are Cecil Webster a white man and Daniel Moody
a colored man. They are in demand and booked up
weeks and even months ahead. Cecil is a little country
feller who is honest, does a good days job and knows
how to turn out a fine job. His partner is Daniel Moody,
a colored man,, who appears to the Editor of being glad
that he is a colored man, is happy with his lot, and who
is one of the best workers we have ever seen. Ye Editor
has had much experience with these two fine workmen,
first in working for us as Mayor and doing city work.
But sometime ago we decided to remodel and make com
fortable our home, known as Needmore Farm, and we
gave them the job of putting in new floors, new doors,
new windows, taking out walls and fireplaces, putting
down tile and paneling our entire house. We got no
price from them as to what it would cost us, just turned
them loose in Shuman-Owens Supply Company and told
them along as the days came and went what we wanted,
and they did the rest. We had no idea what they were
charging us until the job was completed and they had
moved to another job after having been in our home four
and one half weeks. When we got the bill we was
happy, and we paid the bill. Since then they have done
two jobs for us at the house and we found it a pleasure
to have them do our work. Yes, one was white and the
other colored, but they worked as a team and we enjoyed
having them work in our home.
WILLIAM DWIGHT NEWMAN “A Fine Young Man", this
young man, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Newman, his
mother being Mrs. Biondean Newman, Bryan County’s
Tax Commissioner and one of the "best in the state, is
one of the finest young men in Bryan County, one who
asks nothing but an opportunity, and he is cashing in
on them all. On Sunday we visited the home of his
parents on U. S. 280 about 7 miles from Pembroke to get
a picture so that we could carry it in our paper because he
was one of 39 scholars at Georgia Southern that has been
awarded a scholarship. We found him just before he got
off to work at Diamond Construction Company in Sa
vannah, and got the picture. His mother told us how her
son was working to make good in school, and college and
how delighted she was in the success he was gnaking.
He is just a plain example of the chances that a poor
Bryan County Boy has if he only has the determination
and the cooperation of his parents in making a success
in what he starts out to do.
WATCH OUT FOR THIS COLUMN EACH WEEK
WE ARE GOING TO DEAL WITH MANY PEOPLE
City Cleans (Ip Dead And Dying
Pine Trees In Northside Cemetery
Having an interest in our little Cemetery, Pembroke’s
Mayor has long wanted to do something about our pine
trees that were planted there many years ago, and since
then many have died, many others become diseased, and
the falling limbs were proving to be a hazard to the
monuments on the graves nearby.
We have never thought of the number of trees in
volved, but we knew' that something had to be done. We
got in touch with Colon Floyd and he accompanied the
Mayor to the Cemetery and marked the trees that were
diseased and should come out, and when we counted
these trees we were told that there were 83, then we
contacted a professional tree outfit, Farren's Tree Sur-
County Agent
News
By D. E. Medder*
Winter Grazing As
Money Maker
Winter grazing is a sure
money maker on Bryan County
farms. And now is the time to
make plans for planting fall
grazing.
Land should be prepared and
soil tests taken so winter graz
ing can be seeded the latter
part of September.
Last year Georgia farmers
grew 700,000 acres of winter
grazing. Beef can be produced
on winter grazing for 13 to 15
cents per pound.
Rye was grown on 250,000
acres. The remainder of the
acreage was planted to oats or
wheat. Rye is recommended for
Bryan County.
The Extension agronomist
urged farmers to plant only
clean, certified small grain seed.
A suggested rate of four bush
els of oats or 2’ 2 bushels of
rye per acre is recommended
for grazing. Prior to planting,
the seed should be treated with
fungicide to protect against
seedling disease.
Ryegrass at a rate of 200
pounds per acre will add to the
grazing season in the spring.
General fertilizer recommen
dations call for 100 to 140
pounds of nitrogen, 50 to 70
pounds of phosphate and 75 to
120 pounds of potash per acre.
Split nitrogen into two appli
cations, one at planting and one
in late winter.
Producers should allow about
one-half acre per animal unit
for most herds when deciding
how much winter grazing to
plant.
Trailer For Rent
Furnished. Contact Mr. J H
Futch. 653-2418
geons, Inc. and made a deal whereby that Mr. J. C.
Henderson would come to Pembroke' in their newest
truck equipped to do the job, and also to do something
.about the huge oak tree in the park near the depot.
They came on Saturday morning in the rain, and
started to work, then Mrs. Anderson arrived and Colon
Floyd arrived and more trees were marked to come down,
23 more, which was done Saturday. Colon Floyd vol
unteered his services and had a tractor out in the Ceme
tery dragging the trees back to the back gate, and Monday
he cut them into pulpwood and the City will get some
thing from this to help defray the expense.
While here the Mayor was asked to get the Tree
Surgeons to trim up the trees in front of the Methodist
Church, and they did a fine job. Never realizing that a
little trimming etc. could change the appearance so
much.
The Tree Surgeons will be back next Saturday to do
some more work in the city, and if anyone has a tree or
trees that need being removed or trimmed, if they will
contact Mayor F. O. Miller he will try to work out things
so that it can be done next Saturday.
We have only heard of one “sarcastic remark”, and
it was made when a former Mayor asked what the noise
was, and was told that the trees in the Cemetery was
being trimmed and some took out,, and he “sourly re
marked”, yes Frank Miller is going to ruin Northside
Cemetery. All we have to say to this bright remark
by a “has been Mayor” that F. O. is trying his d-mdest
to do something for the betterment of the City, which
our friend would have a hard time finding anything that
he could point to with pride for the two years he held
the Mayor’s job.
—F. O. M.
NOTICE OF HIGHWAY DESIGN APPROVAL
PROJECT 1-95-1 (27) 68 LIBERTY COUNTY
PROJECT I 95-1 (28) 76 LIBERTY BRYAN COUNTIES
Notice is hereby given that the design of Projects 1-95-1
(27) 68 Liberty County and 1-95-1 (28) 76 Liberty-Bryan
Counties has been approved by the Bureau of Public Roads
effective August 14, 1969.
Project 1-95-1 (27) 68 Liberty County begins just north
of the Interstate 95 intersection with U. S. 17, south of Riceboro
and extends northward to State Route 38, all in Liberty
County.
Project 1-95-1 (28) 76 Liberty-Bryan Counties begins at
State Route 38 in Liberty County and extends northward to a
point just south of U. S. 17 in Bryayn County.
Both projects are proposed to be the construction of a
four-lane divided highway and will have a total length of
18% miles.
The purpose of the projects is to complete another link
in the Interstate System between Brunswick and Savannah.
Maps and other information supporting the design and
approval will be available for public inspection for a period
of ten days at the Darien Interstate Residency, North City
Limits of Darien on U. S. Highway 17, and also, at the
Liberty County Sourthouse in Hinesville and at the Bryan
County Courthouse in Pembroke, Georgia.
Better skills build
better careers.
The U. S. Army Reserve.
«U _ -r~ v,
DIXIE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OAT CLOSE OF BUSINESS
July 31, 1969
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
ASSETS
Loans and interest receivable on loans (net). $7,224,510.59
Cash 53,148.85
_ - j. Securities & Interest Receivable thereon _ 206.773.36
if I Stock owned in Federal Intermediate Credit Bank 310,803.24
/ I^'"'"*' Land & Buildings at depreciated value 62,539.72
-, W ~' 'X AIL Furniture & Equipment at depreciated value 5,893.49
.—Jjf _. Other Assets ... 6.19014
Total Assets - $7,869,859.39
1 LIABILITIES
Money borrowed and interest due Federal
Intermediate Credit Bar.-k $6,797 012 58
VW-fei- Other Liabilities 8,14612
/* —** T ° tal Liabilities ~ $6,805,158.70
- NET WORTH
Capital Stock Outstanding:
"' Kb M| Class A $185,065.00
Mal CIaSS B 480.405.00
‘ >E“ tv TOTAL CAPITAL STOCK OUTSTANDING s 665.470.00
f T Sur P lus & Earnings reserved for dividends 399 230 69
U TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET WORTH $ 7869 859 3g
EX. * AJ OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
V Henry H. Durrence . Pr^irUnf
Henry C ' TUttk Vice P^dent
t HBn Ji VK R - M Brannen Director
lirfSSßl £’ I|\ D ° bSOn M ' Ga> ’ Director
J Sa m Neville Director
Li W ' H Smlth ’ Jr Director
WWjKffiyl C - C Stebbins Director
' | c. L. VonWaldner Director
eM WON OF DW-ENDAete CNPbiT i Kimsey M. Dickey General Manager
» F. H. Shearouse Branch Office Manager
Social Security
Squibs
Little Tommy Tucker
Sings for his Supper
But if you can’t get Tommy
Don’t be a giver-supper.
Good speakers are hard to
find and if they can sing they
are even more scarce. But did
you know that the Social Se
curity Office will be glad to
help you plan a Social Security
program and provide a speaker
for any group, without charge.
The variety of protection of
fered by Social Security ensures
that such a subject will hold
genuine interest for most any
group. And you can arrange for
the talk to be centered around
a movie, slides, panel discussion
or any other variation of pre
sentation. To arrange for a So
cial Security program for your
club or Sunday School class or
any other meeting, write to
Miss Cathryn Kaufmann, Social
Security Administration, P. O.
Box 8367, Savannah, Ga. 31402
or contact her on her next trip
to Pembroke, Georgia. She will
be at the Courthouse on Mon
day, Sept. 8, 1969 from 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Gardner's Grocery
BUTCHTON, GCOMHA
apd 280 Join
Lipton Tea Pound
TEA 1.19
Jiff y 12 oz.
Peanut Butter 39c
Gallon
Wesson Oil 1.99
3 Pounds
CRISCO 69c
End Cut Pound
Pork Chops 49c
Shawnees 5 p oun ds
FLOUR 49c
HYou Can Find h Anywhere, We Have If
FOR RENT
Two bedroom house, stove
furnished, good location. Con
tact 653-4536.
toshkatm
Pembroke, Ooctfia
•HOW TIMBi
-OegiMitaa Am team eO
ba m each ai|M aecaat
day Nlohta.
—oaly Om Campiaba teae teak
NWM Starteg at lt« P. M.
frm M>.
Aug. 22-23 Fri„ Sat.
I LOVE'YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS
(In Technicolor)
Peter Sellers, Jo Van Fleei
Joyce Van Patten
Aug. 25-26 Mon., Tues.
THEY CAME TO ROB LAS
VEGAS
(In Technicolor)
Gary Lock Wood, Elke Sommer
Lee J. Cobb
R - Rated Movie - Persons Uuder
16 Not admitted Unless Accomp
ained by Parents or Adult Guard
inn
