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Everything's been leading up 1
to the "layered look” and no 1
wonder. With such great look
ing separates around you have
the advantage, once more, of
creating your own look, of ex
pressing your individuality.
Choose the right colors and
styles and you come up with
high fashion combinations, like
this one. The solid color jump
■F H IS
suit, (or shirt and pants) acts
as a setting for a jewel of a
plaid skirt in consumer guar
anteed COIN bonded acrylic
from Dorman Mills. Made by
Lointree, the skirt can also be
worn with a white blouse and
dark hosiery, or with a black
sweater and knee socks, or
whatever separates suit your
whim. The thing is, the skirt
will wear, and wear, and wear
through many combinations,
and many cleanings because,
as we noted, it's a consumer
guaranteed COIN bonded fab
ric. That means the fabric keeps
its shape because the bond is
guaranteed to stay for the life
of the garment. The COIN
hangtag on a garment tells
you how the consumer guar
antee works. Next time you're
shopping, look for this tag and
read it. See how easy it is to
get performance, as well as
style, for your money.
STOP—LOOK WHO IS
COMINIi
A Big Sing to be held Oct.
12, 1969 at the House of God,
in Pembroke. Time 8 p.m. The
following groups will be pres
ent. The Happy Lights, The
Adams Family, The Praying
Airs, and The Southern Sons.
GM
MM
mark exmuwct
untne
move.
The Chevrolet’7os.
Our new one: Monte Carlo
k a ——- Cgc — i—
Our big one: Caprice Ourtough one: Chevelle SS 396
Monte Carlo. Our whole new field of one.
The first truly luxurious personal car even us guys who work
for a living can afford.
Big 350-cubic-inch VB. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting.
All standard.
Some car, the Monte Carlo.
Some cars will be wishing we had never brought it out.
Moving on. Caprice.
The perfect car for “the big car man.”
For 1970 we gave it a new grille, new 250-hp standard VB, new
Maddox Hits At
Crime, Courts In
2 Atlanta Talks
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Lester G. Maddox, in back-to
back Atlanta speeches, lashed
out at the rising crime rate in
Georgia’s capital city and else
where throughout the nation,
and laid much of the blame on
the courts—especially the U.
S. Supreme Court.
“Organized crime is getting
bigger and bigger in this coun
try,” he told the Home Build
ers Association of Metropolitan
Atlanta. "And there is evi
dence that organied crime is
moving into the City of At
lanta in a big way. But, that’s
not all.
“Crime in the streets of At
lanta is on the increase. The
rate of assault, robbery, rape,
murder, arson and property de
struction is alarming. It up
pers that in many cases local
officials have lost their ability
to cope with the situation.”
Gov. Maddox said there are
many reasons for the increase
of crime in Atlanta and else
where throughout the nation,
“but the main reason is the
failure of government to meet
its first responsibility of pro
tecting the lives and property
of its citizens.” He added:
“The United States Supreme
Court, in decision after deci
sion, has placed emphasis on
protecting the rights of trait
ors, Communists, murderers,
rapists, anarchists and other
criminals at the expense of the
rights of trailers, Communists,
murders, rapists, anarchist and
other criminals at the expense
of the rights and safety of the
achievers, success makers and
law-abiding citizens of this city
and country.
“The United States Supreme
Court has handcuffed local po
lice, prosecutors and the courts
in search and seizure, investiga
sion, a unit of the Aerospace
and has helped to bring about
conditions in this country where
our homes, streets and busi-
The Pembroke Garden Club
e where our wives and our chil
dren are not free from danger.”
Earlier the same day, Geor
, gia’s outspoken chief executive
talked along the same line in
Styled with economy and sportiness
The frisky, sleek Chevy Nova Coupe
- >7 ^ - -
■
Constantly gaining prominent position in the popularity polls is the Chevy Nova. Advanced styling
features such as simulated front fender louvers and body striping give the Chevy Nova Coupe (above)
an air of action. A hide-a-way antenna built into the windshield (with all factory installed radios) is now
available on the Nova. The new Chevrolet line of cars will be on display September 18.
the area of crime and the courts
in a speech to the Southern
Bakers Association’s annual
production conference. Then
turning to the nation’s welfare
program, Maddox declared:
“I’m 100 per cent for helping
the have-nots who cannot, but
I’m 200 per cent against help
ing the have-nots who will not.
I'm fed up with trying to pull
up bums by pulling the achiev
ers down.
“We are already spending
enough on welfare to feed all
the hungry people, but many
still go hungry because we are
feeding too many just plain
lazy people, and financing too
many high-priced satchel toters.
What we need to give the bums
is a little self-rising power,
namely—‘if you don’t work you
don't eat’.”
For Sale
1967 Van for sale: Reason
able price. Contact 653-2464.
Call after 3 p.m.
For S; Je
Two 4-10 shot guns: If inter
ested call 653-2284. Good condi
tion $20.00.
fiberglass-belted tires, new colors, new trim.
New headaches for higher priced cars.
Moving on. Chevelle SS 396.
The Chevellest Chevelle yet.
Now you can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help the horses
breathe. All 350 of them.
Move on.
To your Chevrolet dealer's.
AatMOalßfMw
Putting you first, keeps us first.
Given Surprise Birthday Party
MRS. C. C. COWART
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cowart, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Cowart and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Owens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cowart and children,
Mrs. Kay DeLoach and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Morgan.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, September 18, 1969-
BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH
Georgia Game and
Fish Commission
Bowhunting Requires
Muscle ... And Practice
ATLANTA (PRN) - It’s I
startling to realize it’ssuddenly <
so late in the year, and the first '
deer hunting is nearly upon us!
But make no mistake about it, t
you can go after deer in Georgia s
October 1, in any county that
has a season open, with that t
bow and arrow. !
If you’re planning on going i
archery hunting for deer this I
year, and haven’t taken that c
bow out for a little practice yet,
you’ve got some catching up to
do!
While practice is very
beneficial to the rifle hunter, he
can get by on a good deal less
practice . . .if he’s already an
accomplished rifleman . . .than
can even the best bowhunters.
Let’s face it.. .there is a lot
less muscle used in holding a
rifle and squeezing the trigger,
than there is in drawing a bow
of 40 pound pull or more,
holding it on target, holding
steady then carefully releasing
the arrow.
And there’s a lot more to
aiming a bow than a rifle, too.
The eye needs some practice,
too, in judging distances.
There’s no substitute for
practice.
Just how long it will take to
build up your muscles to
handle your bow adequately
will vary, of course, from one
person to another. To be
assured of having enough time,
it would be ideal to start at least
a month ahead of opening day,
and shoot some every day.
There’s far less time than
that left, and I’ll have to admit
that as yet, I still haven’t taken
my bow out.
The first day’s practice
should be a short session,
perhaps only 15 minutes. This
will be enough for your muscles
to let you know what bad shape
you’re in.
Each day, as your strength
builds up, increase the practice
time gradually, working up to
perhaps an hour a day . . .more
if you simply enjoy doing it.
This may seem like a lot of
work for perhaps only a couple
of shots during the entire
season with a bow. That’s right,
it is, but there’salotoffunand
satisfaction in target shooting,
too. And there’ll be even more
satisfaction if you get your
deer, knowing that a good shot
was possibly only because of
diligent practice.
One thing about archery
practice . . .it’s a lot less
expensive than shooting a rifle.
Sure, you’ll lose or break an
arrow once in a while, and
when you do that’s a pretty fair
investment lost, compared to a
single rifle cartridge. But look
how many times you shoot an
arrow, on the average, for an
arrow lost.
Paper or cardboard circular
targets are fine, and if
necessary, sufficient for all
practice. Os course, you’ll need
a good backstop, and a bale of
County Agent
News
By D. E. Madders —
Ways To Combat
Low Grain Yields
Bryan County farmers have
an excellent opportunity to add
grain to their bins next spring,
says Dr. W. H. Gurley, agron
omist with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service.
The opportunity is in the
form of small grain. Many
farmers in Bryan produced very
low corn yields this year due to
too much moisture. Additional
grain will be needed to carry
their livestock program. Small
grains are adapted to the coun
ty and could provide excellent
winter grazing and produce
good grain yields next spring.
We now have good moisture
conditions over the county and
now is an excellent time to
make preparations for small
grain plantings. A soil sample
should be taken to determine if
lime is needed and the correct
amounts of complete fertilizer
to apply.
An excellent source of good
varieties of seed are available
at the present time. Early pur
chase of seed will insure high
quality.
Small grain works well as a
double crop with soybeans or
grain sorghum.
hay or better yet excelsior, will
do the job well. If you get to
where you can put seven out of
10 arrows in an eight-inch circle
at 25 yards, you can pretty well
say you’re ready.
It would be good to practice
at a deer target, conditioning
your eye to aim at the vital
area. A rolling target, a circle or
heavy cardboard, bouncing
down a hill is also good
Gardner's Grocery
BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
Where 80 and 280 Join
End Cut Pound
Pork Chops 49c
Viva Paper Big Roll
TOWELS 29c
Family Napkins
KLEENEX 10c
16 Gallon
Formula 409 99c
3 Pounds
Snowdrift 59c
Dove Reg. Size
SOAP 10c
"FINEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Can Find It Anywhere, We Have It
Photographed at St. Simons Island. Georgia
Make the
Great Escape.
Switch to a
flameless electric heat pump
If you’re pursuing a perfect climate for your home, it’s
time to team up with the flameless electric heat pump.
Pick the temperature you’d like to live in all year. Set
the thermostat once, then forget it. Without any
guidance from you, the heat pump maintains the
temperature you’ve selected. Automatically. In any kind
of weather. It filters and dehumidifies the air, so
you can relax in quiet, clean comfort.
Interested in carefree maintenance? Consider our
10-year heat pump service plan. For a small monthly
charge, this warranty guarantees flawless performance—
all parts and labor included.
Think about the great escape. And switch to a flameless
electric heat pump. It makes all kinds of sense.
I
Georgia Power Company
1 practice, but of course requires
more space and the right
conditions. It can well result in
broken and lost arrows.
Frankly, if all your practice
is from a measured distance and
standing up on an open range,
you’re shorting yourself. Why
not put up your tree stand and
shoot at a target on the ground,
getting practice firing through
tree limbs, brush and
what-have-you.
A few sessions like this
during the last week before
season, and you’ll have
increased your chances of
getting a deer by many times.
One' 1961 BSA Motorcycle;
650 cc. good condition, will sell
reasonable. Also one 1966
Comet Cycbre GT 390 high per
forance, 335 hp Dark Blue Two
Door hard top 4 speed trans.,
new Hurst Competition plus
shifter, extra clean, excellent
condition. If interested call 842-
2991. If no answer call 842-;
2293 or see Ronnie Baker Rt. 1,
Ellabell, Ga.
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