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£EGAL NOTICES
NOTivB TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OP BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
Sidney McGhee Bowen,
Plaintiff n. Lillian Margaret
Bowers, Defendant
Divorce Action filed 7-23-69
Older for Service by Publica
tion dated 7-21-69
The defendant, Lillian Mar-
M*rat Bowen, is hereby com
manded personally, or by at
toney, to be and appear at the
'Superior Court to be held in
And for said county within sixty
(SO) days of the date of the
order for service by publication,
as above set forth, then and
there to answer the plaintiff's
complaint in the above caption
ad case, else the court will pro
ceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
'•) Aileen B. Harn,
Clerk of Superior Court
of Bryan County, Ga.
John R. Harvey,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. 0. Box 216
Pembroke, Ga. 31321
July 31-Aug. 7, 14, 28,
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
Jacquelyn T. Williamson hav
ing in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of
QTY DAIRY CO
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
teradt ’A' Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
rASTtUKIZfD ■ HOMOGENIZED M|Ut
Phone 764*6131 Statesboro, Go*
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ÜBf^ Paul Hemphill
V' I Rediscovers the South
Atlanta Journal columnist reports on the South and its
a people from his 8,000-mile tour of 13 southern states
FOUR TIMELY COLUMNS EACH WEEK
<£i Columns Continue into October on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Paul Hemphill's seven league boots are taking him on a
p three part journey, mainly traveling the backroads from
J -v-Oi .Appalachia to Collins Avenue, and from Cape Hatteras to
X east Texas. As he talks to headliners or the average person,
{T* X "*s 7 primarily, Hemphill will paint up-to-date word-pictures of
*. v * ./X-. y the South and its people today. In this vast 13-state area
/ M L-r —* X Nc ^Hemphill will be talking to Cajuns, coal miners, Cuban
/ \ l ! yy H - \ 75 refugees, bootleggers, civic officials, farmers, transplanted
1 /r southerners, country music stars, stockcar drivers and
I*\\ \z j many, many more. It’s a trip you shouldn’t miss. And you
/ miss. ga. X/ don't have to. Subscribe today to The Atlanta Journal.
M AAL u
KJ REDISCOVER THE SOUTH WITH PAUL HEMPHILL
Subscribe today by mail or contact your local dealer
US Mt V\ for plus-reading
* ®lje2dlania3lffmMal
Covert Diaa Un tht Uta
Linda Gail Thomas, deceased,
late of said county, this is to
notify the next of kin and
creditors of the said Linda Gail
TJiomas, deceased, to be and ap-j
pear at my office within the
tjme allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of administra
tion should not be granted to
Jacquelyn T. Williamson on the
estate of Linda Gail Thomas,
deceased, which application will
be heard before me at the reg
ular September Term, 1969, of
the court of ordinary of said
county.
Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Ist dav of
August, 1969.
(s) F. C. Drexel
Ordinary of
Bryan County. Ga.
Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
State of Georgia
County ol Bryan
Estate of Roxie Jackson,
Deceased
All creditors of the estate of
Roxie Jackson, deceased, late
of said county, are hereby noti
fied to render their demands to
the Undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to us.
sth day of August, 1969.
Florence Brooks
Alma Mitchell
Roxena Lewis
Executrices of the
estate of
Roxie Jackson,
deceased.
Boyd predicts U.S. will
build supersonic transport.
Coaaty Office Manager £ HF
FARMERS’ SHARE OF FOOD
DOLLAR AVERAGES 10
CENTS
When the consumer spends a
dollar on food at the grocery
store, he buys 40 cents worth
of products and 60 cents worth
of marketing service, according
to Chairman Ross P. Bowen of
the Georgia State Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee.
That’s just the average, the
chairman said. He explained
that the farmer’s share depends
both on prices he gets for his
commodity and the costs of
marketing that commodity. In
general, the more marketing
services, the greater the cost.
So for a product such as
bread, which requires consider
able processing and servicing
from the unmilled wheat to the
packaged loaf Mrs. Consumer
brings home, the farmer’s share
of each dollar spent is 14 cents.
For eggs, where the packaging
is done by the hen, the farmer
receives 65 cents of each dollar
spent at the store.
The ASC Committee Chair
man cited the farmer’s share
of each dollar spent for vari
ous other products; Choice beef,
61 cents; butter 72 cents; corn
flakes, 8 cents; apples, 39 cents;
potatoes, 31 cents; canned corn,
12 cents; canned peaches, 17
cents.
The money the farmer gets
from the food dollar isn’t net
profit, according to Mr. Bowen.
Gross income of U. S. farmers
right now is about ssl billion
annually. Realized net farm
income is about sls billion. So
it figures out that of the aver
age 40 cents that comes to the
farmer from the consumer’s
food dollar, the farmer in turn
spends about 31 cents of that
for production costs, has about
9 cents for his profit.
The ASC Committee Chair
man said information on food
costs and the farmer appears
in a U. S. Department of Agri
culture publication, “The Farm
er and the Consumer.”
WIDE PARTICIPATION
SOUGHT IN ASC
ELECTIONS
Every eligible voter is urged
to participate in the Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conser
vation (ASC) community and
county committee elections Bry
an County ASC Committee
TO THE PUBLIC
This is notice that effective
this date I will pay no bills,
made by anyone except myself.
This the 9th day of August,
1969.
Roscoe Purvis.
DASHER'S
FISHING LODGE
Will Be Closed
Sept 1 thru
Sept. 29
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Odum
Chairman H. L. Page said to
day.
ASC community committee
elections will be held the third
week in September,
“This year it seems to me
especially important that farm
owner, operators, tenants, and
sharecroppers not only vote but
also work for candidates of
their choice,” said Chairman
Page.
“The ASC committee system
is the vital connecting link be
tween the individual farmer
and Washington in the admin
istration of farm programs
such as crop acreage stabiliza
tion and commodity price sup
ports. Farm programs are
changing as national needs and
concerns change.
“County ASC Committees
may well be called upon for
local administration of new
farm programs before many
months have passed. We need
the best possible representation
of farm interests in our area.
We need community and county
committee members who will
give time and effort to provid
ing fair, effective, and knowl
edgeable administration of the
programs,” Mr. Page continued.
The County ASC Committee
is elected by newly elected com
mun it y committeemen wh<
serve as delegates to the county
convention to be held Septem
ber 23.
An All-American
Movement In US.
Urged By Gov.
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Lester G. Maddox has proposed
“the revival of a philosophy of
government that will allow us
to break with the rioting, loot
ing, burning, killing, flag-de
secrating, draft card-cutting,
campus - destroying activities
that are sweeping our country
—a philosophy to defeat the
evil and Satanic forces which
have captured the minds and
energies of many of our people
and threaten to bring our na
tion to its knees.”
The governor, addressing the
Cobb County Masonic conven
tion in Powder Springs, called
for “an All-American move
ment — one that would restore
law and order, peace and tran
quility and stability to our land.
To have this remodeling of the
American scene would require
government at all level s to
start meeting its first responsi
bility—that of protecting the
lives and properties of its citi
zens.”
Declaring that “we are living
in times that try men’s souls”
and “the crisis of our age de
mands immediate change,” Gov.
Maddox suggested that Ameri
cans let their grievances be
known and “bring about sweep
ing changes that would shift
our nation back to constitution
al government, states’ rights,
private free enterprise, the pro
tection of private property
rights and the restoration of
local control of systems of edu-
cation, law enforcement and
local government.”
The governor also advocated
promoting a spirit of patriot
ism, encouraging a reversal
from programs which rob peo
ple of their independence and
make them dependent upon fed
eral dollars, joining hands in a <
battle against crime, and creat
ing an “idealogical counter
revolution that will break us 1
away from Communism, which
has vowed to bury us, and so- :
cialism, which is sapping the
spiritual integrity of our nation
and making weaklings of men.”
“We must accept the chal
lenge to change the face of our
society," Maddox asserted. “We
must stand together, work to
gether, struggle together, strive
together. The future 'of our
country depends upon our faith
fulness to our responsibility.
We must not settle for any
compromise with the enemies of
God and freedom. We must go
forth to win an American vic
tory in this conflict . . . With
this spirit, I am confident that
our battle can be won.”
Ga. Firm Shares
Defense Order
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Riegel
Textile Corp, of Trion, Ga., will
do part of the work under a sl,-
117,231 contract awarded by the
Defenese Supply Agency to C.
M. London Co. of New York, it
was announced from the Wash
ington offices of U. S. Sens.
Herman E. Talmadge and Rich
ard B. Russell.
The announcement said the
water repellent cotton and poly
ester poplin cloth for the mili
tary called for in the contract
will be manufactured at Riegel
and at Chesnee Division of
Reeves Inc. of Chesnee, S. C.
The contract calls for produc
tion of 1,190,000 yards of
cloth.
Isreal to build free port area
for manufacturers.
1^ WORLD FAMOUS
Bkftrteteie
■wide
■oval
DELUXE champion
/ r/w polyester cord
HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON SOME
■MF OF THE FINEST NEW 1969 CARS
f 2FOR
FITS MOST FORDS AND CHEV YS B| 9
PLUS MANY OTHER HIGH W
CARS O AV
Discontinued designs W BHB Bf
White Stripe, Red Stripes B^B BV
Black, Etc. B BB
guaranteed] Ip IB
in writing * »K
/ against blowcut* V for th* ontir* life of th* G7O-15
/ , . . original tin! dMigedapth
✓ *g.ln.t cut, or .n.g. y Fe<J sa|es
va.atd by road hazards of tZ RO limit OB mOflthS and 2 trade in tires off your ca .
lormel peiatnger car driving / ~ . •
1/igoimt ddtct* DIIV NA UU AND QAUF
in workmanahip or i.itWlde storoe 1 daaera ocroaa the nation p y J |^| y y
In accordance with the terms of our printed guarantee, price of replacement
the prorated on original tread dtalan wear and baaed on Firestone trade level fl I A 1^ V* fl
price for replacement tire at time of adiuatmont. Fireatone trade ievel price* are ■■ LJ aJ ■ L- 1 "
intended to, but may not, rapraaont approximate current average telling pcicta, | B !■ rr
and a'o aubjoct to change without notice. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■
fireStOne-The Safe Tire I CONVENIENT TERMS
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations
aisplaying the Firestone sign.
COLEN FLOYD SERVICE CENTER
At Cleukenheimers Corner Highway 67 2 Miles West of Pembroke
He’s Doing What
He Said He’d Do,
Maddox Asserts
ATLANTA, (GPS) — “I
didn’t become governor to make
friends, and I didn’t make
friends to become governor. I
told the people what I would do,
the people did what they did,
and now I’m doing what I said
I’d do.”
That unique statement was
made by Gov. Lester G. Maddox
the other evening. Participating
in a fund-raising fish fry to
help obtain fire-fighting equip
ment for Henry County, the gov
ernor told a large gathering of
Fairview and Ellenwood citizens
that he had been doing “a lit
tle volunteer fire-fighting my
self, and I've been getting pret
ty good results.”
“It didn’t take me too long,”
he said, “to find out that the
smoke in many smoke-filled
rooms was coming from some
thing other than just politici
ans’ cigars. Some of it was
coming from burning desires
for power.
“Some more was spewing up
from hot little hands grabbing
for the taxpayers’ dollars. And
still more was coming from the
hot-heads who were fuming be
cause a people’s governor had
been elected for the first time
in the history of Georgia poli
tics.”
Maddox went on to say that
perhaps some had heard the
write-in movement (during the
1966 gubernatorial election)
had made it necessary for the
Georgia General Assembly to
vote in a new governor.
“But,” he added, "it is obvi
. ous that if the people had not
supported the candidacy of
Lester Maddox, such a decision
would never have been the Gen
eral Assembly’s to make.
“It was the Atlanta news
papers and those whom they in
duced to join with them in at
tacks upon Lester Maddox,
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL,, Thursday, August 28, 1969-1
thereby misinforming and mis
leading the people, that forced
the election into the General
Assembly.
“If the Atlanta news media
had been fair and just in their
representation of the candidates
and the issues, Lester Maddox
would have been at least 100,-
000 votes above the nearest
competition.”
Gov. Maddox cited “three
magic words” of his adminis
tration — “honesty, efficiency
and morality” — and said they
were “magic because they have
worked some wonders when ap
plied to state government oper
ations.” After discussing in de
tail the results of his “clean-up
campaign,” he declared:
“If I accomplished nothing
else during my four years in
office other than an irreversible
practice of good business when
dealing with your money, 1 be
lieve I would have accomplished
more than any other governor
ever has or ever will.”
Gospel Sing
Pembroke Lodge No. 469 F.
& A.M. will sponsor a gospel
sing at the Bryan County High
School Auditorium in Pembroke,
Saturday, September the 6th, at
7:30 p.m.
Bring your family and friends
to enjoy fine singing by sev
eral of the best groups in the
state.
James I. DeLoach, W.M.
The Youth Department of
Mount Moriah Baptist Church
wishes to thank each and every-,
one for their cooperation and
contributions. These contribu
tions will be used for work in
the youth department of our
church.
Mrs. T. M. Gellard, director;
Eula Mae Rogers, reporter.
FOR SALE
Red Duroc pigs out of clean
herd, weaned and wormed. Con
tact W. F. Quattlebaum, Pem
broke, Ga.
Japan turns down Soviet loan
request.
FOR SALE
Horses — Ponies
Horse Feed & Tock
Calk or See
EDDIE STRICKLAND
Pembroke, Ga.
Phone 653-4402
WANTED TO BUY
USED CARS
Contact:
Elite Bryant
T»l. 653-2526
Pembroke, Georgia
J&W SEPTIC
TANK SERVICE
Eden, Georgia
Phone 748-7128
"If you have Septic
Tank trouble call ui"
REASONABLE RATES
Page 5
