Newspaper Page Text
« KEENEYE'S TIpS
< ON SHOOTING
21 /. 3, TRANSPORT your hunting firearm
m UNLOADED and in a case.
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Distributed as a public service by National Rifie Association i
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Great Escape.
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Switch to a
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flameless electric heat pump
If your home is uncomfortable even one day out of the
vear, you have the wrong heating and cooling system
If you spend five minutes in 10 years adjusting a thermo
stat, you have the wrong heating and cooling system
The right system is an electric heat pump. In cold
weather, the heat pump keeps you warm. Anywhere in
your house. And the heat pump cools and dries the air
inside when it’s hot and sticky outside.
When you first get a heat pump, you set the thermostat
at the temperature you want. When the seasons change,
the heat pump automatically switches from heating to
cooling to maintain that temperature. You don’t have to
touch anything. Or call anyone.
Make the Great Escape. Make this the year you switch
to an electric heat pump.
.
Georgia Power Company
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Impossible?~to have year-end prices
in July? With us it’s possible!
Impossibly quiet Fords priced impossibly low.
AN . pr———at | RIGHT AWAY
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SHUMAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
_f
G
NOTICE OF
INCORPORATION
On application of James B.
Franklin, Knight Building
Statesboro, Georgia 30458, ar
ticles of incorporation have
been granted to T&O Concrete
Produets, Inc., by the Honorable
Paul E. Caswell, Judge of the
Superior Court of Bryan Coun
ty, in accordance with the ap
plicable provisions of the Geor
gia Business Corporation Code.
The registered office of the
corporation is located at the of
fice of Allen, Edenfield, Brown
& Franklin Building, States
boro, Georgia 30458, and its
registered agent at such address
is James B. Franklin. The pur
pose of the corporation is to en
gage in the manufacture, dis
tribution and sale of precast
concrete products and other re
lated items and to carry on all
other businesses of a similar
nature or incident thereto or
connected therewith, The mini
mum capital with which the
corporation shall commence
business is $500.00.
Allen, Edenfield, Brown
& Franklin
P. O. Box 478
Statesboro, Georgia 30458
e ————————— eet stas e et S ——————————
m IR\
By Evelyn R. Strickland V] |
County Office Manager . :
AGRICULTURE A SSO
BILLION MARKET
The most recent report on
farm income and the projee
tions for 1969 are more encour
aging than previously anticipat
ed, but the agricultural econ
omy is still well beneath levels
of comparable economic seg
ments, according to the Chair
man of Bryan County Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conser
vation Committee H. L. Page.
He said, “Per capita income
of farm people lags 25 percent
behind that of nonfarmers. Yet
farm productivity has been in
creasing more than 5 percent a
vear which is about twice the
rate for industry.
“Secretary of Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin pointed out
recently that ‘the foundation
stone on which free enterprise
rests is that increased produc
tivity and efficiency will bring
commensurate economic re
wards. But this has not been
the case for agriculture. In
creased productivity has some
times meant less income!”
Chairman Page said that
many nonfarm people do not
realize how much their own in
come depends on agriculture,
He commented that agriculture
is a SSO billion customer in the
American economy, that the
farmer buys more petroleum
than any other industry, more
electricity than all the people
and industries of Chicago, De-
CITATION
STATION OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE COURT OF
ORDINARY OF SAID STATE
AND COUNTY
WHEREAS, Myrtice A. De-
Loach, as executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Herschel
Myrtice DeLoach, deceased, late
of said county, having filed in
this court, in due form, his
petition for letters of dismission
‘as such executor of said estate
,and alleging that he has fully
performed all his duties as such
executor, this is to cite all per
sons concerned to be and appear
at the October Term, 1969, of
the Court of Ordinary of said
county, to show cause, if any
they have or can, why the pray
ers of said petition should not
be allowed and the said execut
or receive letters of dismission
as prayed.
This the 28th day of August,
1969.
(s) Florene Elrick,
Ordinary of
Bryan County, Georgia
Sept. 4-11-18-25
troit, Boston, Baltimore, and
Washington, D. C. combined,
and buys annually products
containing more than 6.5 mil
lion tons of steel.
“Everybody has a stake in
agriculture,” he said. “The food
we eat, the clothes we wear,
frequently the jobs we hold—
all depend on a productive,
prosperous farm economy.
“But a healthy farm economy
in turn depends to a large ex
tent on increased understanding
by all Americans of agricul
ture’s problems, needs, and. con
tribution. The development of
sound, effective, and acceptable
farm programs for the 1970’s
is a responsibility of all Amer
icans,” the ASC Chairman con
cluded,
FARMERS REMINDED OF
MOWING AND GRAZING
REQUIREMENTS ON FEED
GRAIN DIVERTED LAND
Mrs, Evelyn R. Strickland,
ASCS Manager, issued the fol
lowing reminders to Feed Grain
Program participants today.
Weeds must be controlled on
land diverted under the annual
feed grain program by mowing
or clipping at least once during
the summer growing season.
Other measures to control
weeds such as harrowing, use
of herbicides, etec. may be ap
proved upon a written request
for consideration by the County
ASC Committee. A report of
measures taken to control
weeds must be made before
final payment can be released.
“These payments are author
ized to be made to complying
participants after September 1,”
Mrs. Strickland said.
A percentage of farms must
be checked by a representative
of the County Committee to de
termine if these requirements
have not been met, penalties
in the form of reduction in pay
ment will be made. The Com
mitee must determine the cause
of failure to control weeds, the
reasons for violating grazing
provisions and other considera
tions before reducing payment.
Penalties are determined based
on the nature of the violation.
“Final payments for the 1969
program have been prepared,”
Mrs. Strickland said, “and will
be made to complying farms
soon after September 1.”
All-New Dam s
1
Slated For Reed
-
Bingham-Gordon
ATLANTA, (GPS) — State
Parks Director John L. Gordon,
addressing the Moultrie Kiwan
is Club the other day, had good
news for state park users in
general and those in South
Georgia in particular.
He announced plans for the
State Parks Department to
build an all-new dam at Reed
Bingham State Park located be
tween Adel and Moultrie. It will
replace the much - publicized
dam which collapsed several
years ago, causing the park
to wash into the nearby river.
Gordon opened the subject by
saying that he considers “the
disastrous dam break which re
sulted in the loss of this park’s
beautiful lake. in 1966 as much
of a tragedy as you do.” Then
he said:
“We intend to profit from
past experiences; not rehash
them. We intend to build a new
dam from new plans, and not
run the risk of trying to revive
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ELIJAH CLARK MUSEUM is a log building constructed similar
to the second house built by the Revolutionary War hero as
described in the book, ‘‘Hero of Hornet’s Nest™. The rooms on
both sides of the dog-trot contain copies of uniforms, documents,
and letters of the 1700’s. The small log structure in back of the
museum is similar to the first house that Clark built, later used as a
kitchen. It now is furnished with artifacts and replicas of the
period. (PRN)
Georgia Department of Industry and Trade
2 ;
State o Aclventure.
5
LINCOLNTON, Ga. (PRN)
- If you take Georgia’s greatest
Revolutionary war hero and
envision a shrine to him then
combine a vast recreation area,
you come up with Elijah Clark
Memorial State Park.
For modern campers this
park offers superb facilities: 10
trailer-cottages for rent, tent
and trailer camping areas, a
broad sandy beach and
swimming arca with
bathhousss and concession
stands, boats rauips, even
shelters, tables and gills free
for cookouts.
The park is located on the
Clark Hill Reservoir just off
US. 378 and Georgia 43
Highways near Lincolnton,
Georgia, about 70 miles from
Athens. Camping permits and
trailer rentals are available at
the Park Superintendent’s
office on the park grounds.
Upon entering the area you
pass the site of Tom Dooley’s
home. Dooley, a patriot who
fought with Clark, was
murdered at his home by a
band of Tories. Down the road
is the reconstructed home of
Elijah Clark, a patriot who
made American Independence
possible. Behind a picturesque
chestnut split rail fence sits a
log home replica of the one
Elijah Clark built in 1774 for
his wife Hannah and their eight
children. From this home
General Clark went out to fight
the British and Tories leaving
his wife to care for the family.
At one point during the battles,
Hannah Clark, her children and
e T ———
the old.
“Funds are available for con
struction of the dam, and on
Sept. 4, we hope to open bids.
Hopefully, these birds will not |
exceed the funds we have on
hand. We will then award a
contract. Our engineer tells me
that the dam can be built in a
period not less than six months,
provided weather conditions are
not too bad. Federal funds are
not to be used.” I
After exhibiting an artist’s b
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NEW YORK 70 IRELANC viA RY 88l
IRISH AIRLINE JET IN 6 HOURS ...
LY POLAR PEMAND THE
TOURIST SEASON IN IRELAND HAS BEEN EXTENDED
TO THE ENTIRE YEAR...AND ALL YEAR ROUNL
QO THE DOOR REMAINS OPEN 7O WELCOME
TRAVELERS TO SHARE IN THE WARMTH :
Q\ OF THE IRISH HOME ANG HEARTH. ;
SN ON YOUR FIRST VISIT 70 IRELAND |
R\ YOU WILL WANT 7O MOVE [/3 ¥
g N AROUND THE COUNTRY, d
B j TO BE IN ON ALL EVENTS, |¢ Y
L ol THE SPORTS, FESTIVALS, :
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VACATIONS IN IRELAND, A )
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almost 100 other women and
children walked over the
mountains to the Holston River
settlements to escape ravages of
the murderous Tories.
They were received by John
Sevier, who then assembled a
group of Holston men and
joined Clark in the fight to free
Georgia up-country from
control of the British.
Following the war, peace
settled on this area and the
Clarks finished their lives in
their home, Woodbum, where
they were buried.
As waters of the Clark Hill
Reservoir rose a few years ago,
the bodies in the Clark family
graveyard at Woodburn were
moved and placed in the
cemetery now within the
memorial park.
Photostatic copies of many
of General Clark’s letters,
treaties and other papers
recreate the fascinating life of
the hero. They refer to his
inauspicious beginning as an
unlettered frontiersman who
became a member of the
Georgia House of Assembly
which ratified the Constitution
of the United States. They
recount the charges that Clark
participated in the Yazoo land
frauds. They note that a county
in Georgia now bears his name.
Clark won many battles
during the Revolutionary War,
but “WAR HELL” on Kettle
Creek, the Battle of Augusta,
and the victories over the Creek
and Cherokee Indians were the
most important in Georgia’s
fight for independence.
e e ——————=
drawing and blueprints of the
proposed new dam, the parks
director added:
“Once the low bidder on the
dam’s construction is notified,
the contractor can start moving
in his men and equipment, and
with luck and good weather, the
new dam could be finished as
early as spring of 1970.”
Trailer For Rent
Furnished. Contact Mr. J. H
Futch, 653-2418
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL,, Thursday, September 4, 1969-
Voc-Tech Caters To Everyone
The Savannah Area Vocational Technical School will begin
registration for fall classes early in September. Information
and scheduling can be obtained by calling Mr, Stewart, 964-4389,
Any adult can enroll in the night division of the Savannah
Area Vocational Technical School. The hardworking man who
would like to have an increase in his paycheck, or the housewife
with all the children in school or grown who would like to help
with the budget. Perhaps the college graduate or high school
drop out who needs practical and applied training to find em
pioyment or increase his skill and knowledge.
Motivation is the most important thing one needs—the de
sire to study and improve in any of the 6 major areas offered
in the night program, declares Bill Stewart, coordinator of adult
education at the school.
Evening courses are designed to assist employed worker to
update their knowledge or learn new skills for better employment.
Classes are scheduled in sequence so that a person can prepare
for a new career.
The demands of industrial automation and production in
crease requires that the average working man must brush up on
old skills or learn new ones to maintain his working position.
Over 50 different courses are being offered this fall term in
the areas of business education, data processing, marketing and
management, industrial services, trade and technical training,
and homemaking.
Prospective students are always surprised at the cost of our
courses. The Voc Tech School is part of the educational system
and is supported by local and state funds. Supply cost may run
as low as $2 to S2O a course. The student is required in most
cases to buy a book.
Mr. Stewart says that “flexibility” is the one word that
most describes the night program. The employed student can
bring his work problems to class and the instructor can tailor
the curriculum to fit the individual needs.
Requests made for skills not offered at the school are taken
into serious consideration and surveys are made to find the need
and the availability of jobs for these areas. Whenever 15 or more
persons ask for a course, immediate action can be taken to get
the course approved.
A working secretary who needs to increase her speed in
shorthand can arrange to take one or two courses she may need.
This example holds true in all the other major areas of night
school study.
The minimum age for students is 17, but most night stu
dents are older adults. The range can be from 17 to 60 and
older.
Mr. Stewart notes that a student’s earning power almost
always goes up upon completion of his training.
The school tries to project a “new image” for vocational
technical training. That emphasizes its professionalism and
gives the student a recognition of the value and dignity of all
kinds of occupations.
A number of companies pay the supply cost for their em
ployees to attend the night program. Most employers recognize
that the small investment multiplies in the results of advanced
knowledge and new skills acquired which all add up to a more
productive worker on the job.
“The potential in our program is outstanding and it is grow
ing” asserts Mr. Stewart. The enrollment last year for evening
classes was over 4,000 and the projection is greater for this
year.
Registration will be September 8 to September 15 depending
on the class one wishes to attend.
The school urges interested individuals to call now for an
application and schedule of classes. There is never any obliga
tion for this information.
Mr. Stewart states that he would like to see individuals and
groups visit the school to see the facilities and equipment avail
able to them at such a low cost.
There are three branches which compose the school. The
Bay Street, Wheathill Road and Cynthia Street branches. Classes
are filled on a first come basis and the school reserves the right
to cancel any class that enrolls less than 15 students. If inter
ested in enrolling for a class, visit any of the three branches
or call 964-4389.
High Museum Features
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China Trade Porcelain
a
ATLANTA (PRN) — The
first Annual High Museum
Antiques Show, October 1-4 at
the Atlanta Merchandise Mart
and Memorial Arts Center, will
include an exhibition of 200
pieces of the finest China Trade
~ Porcelain from 29 private
_ collections throughout Georgia
and the most exciting array of
antiques ever assembled in
~ Atlanta from 40 outstanding
- dealers ranging from Maine to
~ Palm Beach.
‘| Georgia collectors who have
~ generously loaned pieces from
~ their collections include Mr.
~ and Mrs. Henry Green of
Madison, James William of
Savannah, Frank MeCall, Jr. of
Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs, Julian
Hightower of Thomaston, Mr.
and Mrs. J.D. Harris of
Greensboro, Mrs. Henry Wilbur
Barnes and Mr, and Mrs. J.H.
Cheatham of Griffin. The
balance of the show will come
from the Museum’s collection
and 18 private Atlanta
collectors.
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
Trailers, Inc.
Latk-._ “ve. — Savannah, Ga.
Page 5
The porcelain will be
displayed in the Mcßumey
Decorative Arts Gallery of the
Museum at the Center.
Complimentary shuttle buses
between the Mart and the
Center are included in the
$250 cost of the show. ticket.
The Antiques Show will be
open Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday from noon to 10
P.M. and 0.. Saturday from 10
AM.to4P M.
Special events which require
advance reservation include a
Preview Reception, September
30; Young Collectors Evening,
October 2; guided tours of the
Show and illustrated lectures
sponsored by the Wellesley
Club of Atlanta, October 2 and
3. A special brochure giving
details of these events, a
reservation blank and the list of
dealers will be mailed upon
request to Anne Brown, High
Museum, 1280 Peachtree
Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia,
30309. Telephone: 892-3600
(Area Code 404)