Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
6—fiti PEMBROKE Jul -KNAL, . imrsday, November 12, 19C9
BY TMOVSQH
1. You cap whip up a deli
cious cassette in minutes by
mixing one can of string beans
with one can of cream of mush
room soup and one can of onion
rings, added at the last minute.
Heated in a medium oven for
about ten minutes, then sprin
kled with grated Parmesan
cheese, this makes a fine main
dish for luncheon or vegetable
dish for dinner.
I
2. Now you can have your fa
vorite cocktails in a jiffy with
out any mixing-thanks to Club
Cocktails from Heublein, which
come read;' mixed in cans in
the six best-selling varieties:
martinis, whiskey sours, dai
quiris, margaritas, manhattans
and screwdrivers. Each can cort
tains three drinks. Ice is not
necessary. Just chill and serve
straight from the can.
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3. You can prepare a fancy
dessert fit for company by pour
ing one can of chocolate sauce
over two cans of Bartlett pears
then topping with vanilla ice
cream, chilled whipped or heavy
cream. Called Poires Belles
Helene in fine French restau
rants, you can call it what you
will but it’s a sure bet that
family and friends will call it
scrumptious.
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A GIFT IDEA?
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Journal
Subscription!
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LONG-TERM
FARM CREDIT
The door to tong-term
credit solution! for your
financial problems is the
door to your local Land
Bank Association. It is
there to help you wi|h a
Land Bank loan on land
— to consolidate debts,
buy land, moke improve
ments in your operation.
Land Bonk loans are
available for long terms
at reascnable interest
rates to keep payments
low . . . and you can pay
in advance without pen
alty. There ore many ad
vantages Slop in . talk
if over with your Land
Bank Association man
ager today.
FEMRM. LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF
STATESBORO
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Washington, D. C.—Baek up his concern over the “alarming increase in drug abuse among
young people," Congressman Elliott Hagan voted for a bill to provide Federal funds to
help schools educate pupils on dangers of drug abuse. The measure passed the House by
a unanimous 294-0 vote. Hagan is discussing the drug problem with Vidalia, Ga. pharmacist
Monroe Davis, whom Hagan says has furnished him with “much valuable advice and
counsel on the drug and other problems in the past ten years.”
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By EvelyiTß?Strkki«nd^^^M>^£«^^W
County Office Manager
USDA ANNOUNCES
ADDITIONAL DETAILS ON
1970 UPLAND COTTON
PROGRAM
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture today announced
1970-crop upland cotton price
support loan and payment
rates.
The National average price
support loan rate for middling
1-inch cotton at average loca
tion has been set at 20.25 cents
per pound for the 1970 crop.
Price-support loans available
to program cooperators for dif
ferent individual qualities will
be based on the middling 1-
inch rate. This is the same
rate as that applicable to the
1969 crop.
The price-support payment
rate to program cooperators
has been established at 16.80
cents per pound. This pay
ment is in addition to the loan
to provide producers at least
65 percent of parity on cotton
produced within the acreage
permitted under the program.
The payment is made to co
operators on acreage planted
within the domestic allotment
which is 65 percent of the total
farm allotment. The 1970
rate compares to a 1969 pro
gram price-support rate of
14.73 cents per pound
Today’s announcement,
along with previous determin
ations. gives cotton producers
basic information on next
year’s program prior to a mail
referendum, December 1-5, on
1970-crop cotton marketing
quotas.
In the referendum, at least
two-thirds of the upland cot
ton growers voting must ap
prove marketing quotas be
fore the essential features of
the program can go into ef
fect’. If more than one-third
of the grower’s vote “No”, the
only cotton program will be
price support at 50 percent
of parity for growers who do
not exceed their acreage allot
ment.
The 1970 loan rate was est
ablished under legal provi
sions calling for a level which
will reflect —for middling 1-
inch upland cotton at aver
age location in the United
States — not in excess of 90
percent of the estimated aver
age world price for the 1970-
71 marketing year. The loan
rate announced today will
continue “one-price” cotton
making it possible for U. S.
cotton to move in either dom-
estic or export channels with
out an export payment.
The carryover of upland
cotton as of August 1, 1970, is
expected to fall to the lowest
level since 1953. In view of
the small carryover, payments
will be offered in 1970 for di
verting acreage from cotton.
Special provisions for small
farmers, however, will be con
tinued.
Small farms, that is farms
with allotments of 10 acres
or less or with projected pro
duction from she allotment of
3,600 pounds or less, may
plant the entire farm allot
ment and, in addition to the
price-support payment on the
domestic ■ allotment, receive
payment of 11.95 cents per
pound on the projected yield
of 35 percent of the farm allot
ment
Previously announced were
upland cotton quotas. National
and State acreage allotments,
National and farm domestic
allotments, National and State
projected yields, skip - row
planting provisions, the lease
and sale of allotments, and
the National export market
acreage.
Payments under the pro
gram would be subject to any
limitation that might be re
quired by Congress in the De-
► T m •- ~ ' ' T ■' 1 ‘ ' 1 ' ll i>i»i ■ 11• >
County Agent, Home Economists
Attend Annual Conference
County Agent D. E. Medders,
Home Economist Marjorie
Jones, and Associate Home Eco
nomist, Mrs. LebnA Hindley, at
tended the 1969 Annual Confer
ence of the Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service at Jekyll Is
land, November 5-7.
Mr. Medders, who gave the
invocation at the meeting of
all Extension Men at the Ac
quarama on Friday, explained
that the three days were full of
business meetings, planning
sessions, and committee meet
ings.
“Outstanding among the
"speakers at the numerous func
tions was Mrs. Ben T. Williams
who chose wholesome family
living and child development as
her topic at the General Assem
bly Thursday morning,” Mr.
Medders commented.
“Also highly inspirational
was the speech of Dr. John
Haggoi, world missionary
evangelist from Atlanta, who
spoke at the Epsilon Bigma Phi
partment of Agriculture ap
propriations.
Making Dreams Come True
Hav.e you read the ads
lately? Be a two-car fam
ily, they say. Discover
America. Enjoy color TV.
Go to college.
For many people, these
are only dreams. They have
money only for necessities.
Yet, more than 30,000
people have solved that
extra-money problem. They’re
the growing army of inde
pendent Stanley Dealers
who sell good-grooming aids
and household products at
home parties.
It’s simple. The Dealer
asks friends and relatives
to hold a party in the com
fort and convenience of
their living room. The host
ess, who earns a free gift,
invites friends to her home.
Then the Dealer demon
strates various "Stanley”
products and passes out
catalogues illustrating oth
ers. Made by Stanley Home
Products, Inc., a Westfield,
Mass, company with a solid
reputation, the products
are excellent sellers.
After orders are placed
and refreshments served,
the Dealer asks guests if
they, too, would like to
hostess parties. Dealers
usually earn at least S3O or
S4O per party.
. Age is no barrier. College
students, grandmothers and
thousands in between are
successful.
Their success secret?
‘‘Enthusiasm’’—or the desire
’ to make that dream come
■ true. (NP Features)
Luncheon on Thursday,’ Mr.
Medders continued.
The theme of the 1969 Con
ference was “Commitment to
Action.” Activities began at,
3:30 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Hindley attend
ing the Ga. Assn, of Extension
Home Economists Executive
Board Meeting at the Surrey
Room of Stuckey’s, while Mr.
Medders represented Bryan at
the Directors meeting of Coun
ty Agricultural Agents at the
Buccaneer Red Room.
Committee meetings were at
tended by the Bryan represen
tatives throughout the after
noon and the Annual Extension
Banquet that evening with the
Rev. Claude Mcßride of Athens
as speaker. Activities Thursday
included District meetings and
two banquets. Following a
busy Friday morning the Con
ference adjourned after the
General Assembly at which Di
rector L. W. Eberhardt, Jr.,
presented the Director’s Annu
al Message.
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STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS
The first sign of any free government is the existence of
its free press... the freedom of the press to report about
civic, community, country and world affairs openly,
truthfully. For, without freedom of the press, America
would be bleak, stifling. It is the people's right to know
and the newspaper’s responsibility to inform, educate,
stimulate and assist. An informed press is a free press.
The American people will remain an informed people
and free as long as they have a free press, as long as they
cherish it and if need be, fight for it. Keep the press free!
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•JOURNAL
