Newspaper Page Text
STAT. HIo.„AY OEPjMLTMENT ■ i,- HGIA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROJECT NO. 1-95-1 /32/ 84
BRYAN-CHATHA". COUNTIES
SEALED PROPOSALS ..ILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT THE GENERAL
Uri .1. CF THE STATE HIGH..AY DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA, NO. 2 CAPITOL SQUARE,
ATLANTA, GEORG’A, UoTIL 11 A.M. EASTERN STANDARD TI ME, OFCE M BFft I^. 1969
AND PUBLICLY OPENED FOi< FURNISHING ALL LABOR, MATERIAL, EQUIPMENT AND
OTHER THINGS NECESSARY FOR 12.010 HILES OF DIVIDED LANE PAVING ON THE
BRUNSWICK, GA - SUMMERTON, S.C. ROAD, 1-95, BEGINNING AT THE US 17
INTERCHANGE SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL AND EXTENDING NORTH TO THE 1-16
INTERCHANGE WEST OF SAVANNAH
THIS WORK IS TO BE DONE UNDER THE 1966 SPECIFICATIONS
CONTRACT DIVISION COST OF PROPOSAL
TIME OFFICE PLANS GUARANTY
550 CALENDAR -DAYS JESUP $25.00 SIOOOOO.OO
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
LUMP CLEARING £ GRUBBING - LUMP SUM
29.3 ACRE CLEARING £ GRUBBING
107 EACH REMOVE METAL DRAIN INLET
113000 CU YD UNCLASS. EXCAVATION, INCL. HAUL
181000 CU YD BCRROr., INCL. NATL. £ HAUL
735 CU YD STRUCTURE EXCAVATION
400 CH YD FO'IXTATIuM F.AC.KFtI.L NATL-, TYPE 1
60 CU YD IOJ.. ATIUN BACKFILL MATL., TYPE 2
LUMP MuTIl IZAT lUM - 1-95-1
4.9 acre area reclamation
70700 TUN PRE-MIXED SO IL-CEMENI STAS. SHLOR. COURSE,
INCL. X'TL. £ HAUL
58300 SQ YD SGII —CE i'.b NI STAB. SUBBASE COURSE, 6 IN.
437000 SQ yd PR>-MI.<:U ST 1 L-CI JL.T STAS SUBBASE COURSE,
6 IN., INCL. MATL. £ H,UL
107400 BBL PORTLAND CEMENT
166000 GAL BIC . PR I A
23100 GAL BIW'. TACK COAT
191300 SQ YD EITU" SURF TREAT, STONE SIZE 7, TYPE 3
2370 TON ASP it AI IIC CC .G A OR 8
18200 T. \ ASPH..II ic Qtr.C E
1750 TON ASPHALTIC CUNC F
2850 TON AS’hALTIC CLNC uASE COURSE
345000 GAL 6I1U" "ATL
1-95-1 /32/ 4
BRYAN-C IATHA . CU J .1 IES
3,500 SQ YD PLAI . PL^rLANU CtME .T Cl x . PAVEMENT, 8 IN.
340800 S YD COM ...I J I.MLAND CEM ci'NC PAVEMENT, 8 1/2 IN
3310 SQ YD CONC. SLUPE PAVING, 4 IN.
4350 LIN FT CONC IUS ANCHORS
665 SC YD PLAIN CONC. DITCH PAVING, 4 IN.
6 CU YU CLASS A CO.NC.
23 CU YD CLASS B CONC.
lie LIN FT PIPE SO, 13 IN., H 1-10
130 LIN FT PIPE SO, 24 IN., H 1-10
203( LIN FT CONC PIPE, 15 IN, CLASS Hi
L 0 LIN FT CONC PIPE, 18 IN, CLASS 111
160 LIN fl (OIC PIPI, 24 IN, 'LASS 111
700 LIN FT SA,.ED JOINTS IN EXIST. PAVM-iMS
135 LIN FT CULVERT PIPE REMOVED
30 LIN FT CULVERT PIPE RELAID
5 EACH FIELD LABORATORY
1 EACH FIELD ENGINEERS OFFICE, TYPE 2
15 SQ YU SAND-C-MlN 1 TAG IIP FAP, 8 IN
900 LIN FT PEKF. PIPE UNDERDRAIN, 6 IN.
44 EACH CONC. SPILLWAY
160 SQ YD CONC. SLOPE DRAIN
2020 LIN FT CORR. METAL PIPE SLOPE DRAIN, 10 IN.
10 EACH CATCH BASIN, GROUP 1
5 LIN FT CATCH BASIN, GROUP 1, ADDL. DEPTH
14 EACH DROP INLET, GROUP 1
5 LIN FT DROP INLET, GROUP 1, ADDL. DEPTH
1 EACH CAPPING MINOR STRUCT.
5720 ‘ FIN4T CONC. CL B*£ ,GUI TEJ , 8 11. X 30 IM., TYPE 1,
STD. 9032A
5140 LIN FT CONC. CURB £ GUTT-R, 8 IN X 18 IN, TYPE 2, STD
9032A MOD
875 SQ YD CONC. MEDIAN, 4 IN., STD. 9032A
2170 LIN FT ASPHALTIC. CONC. CURB
19 EACH METAL DRAIN INLET - SECOND STAGE CONSTR.
2080 SQ YD RE INF. CONC. APPROACH SLAB
2880 SQ YD REINF. CCNC. APPROACH SLAB INCL. CURB
13410 LIN FT GUARD.-. AIL
1 EACH GUARDMIL ANCHCRAS: , TYPE 1
6? EACH GUARDRAIL ARChURAGE, TYPE 3
19610 LIN FT WOVEN IMRE FENCE
30 EACH CORNER Ah'J/CR ANGLE POST ASSEMBLY
30 EACH ADOL • APPROACH POST
163000 SO YD SclDI
300 TON AGRICULTURAL LINE
150 TON FERTILIZER GRADE 4-12-12
41000 LB FERTILIZIN NIT CGEN CONTENT
7100C0 SQ YD MULCH
543000 SQ YD SP IGM:. .
18500 CU YD PLANT TOPSOIL
ESTIMATED COST OF THIS PROJECT IS $4,514,958.00. THE STATE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS.
Said work shall Leein within ten (10) days after notice to Proceed has been
issued end rhall bo completed within the number of calendar d?ys indicated. When
contract has been executed, written notice shell be given the Contractor, at which
tine, and not before, work my be started.
Contract executed pursuant to this notice is binding on the State Highway
Department, as such. Said contract will not create liability, expressed or Inplied.,
against the undersigned Director of the State Highway Department, as an individual
nor against any employee of the State Highway Department, in his or her individual
capacity.
Plans and Specifications may be inspected at the offices of the undersigned at
Atlanta, ana at the Division Office indicated, and at the office of the Board of
County Comissloners of the County In which the work lies. Copies of the plans may
be obtained upon payment in advance of the sun indicated. Copies of the Standard
Specifications may be obtained upon payment in advance of the sum of $4.00, which
sums will not be refunded.
Proposals nust be submitted on regular foms, which will be supplied by the
un-lerLlgy.ed, and nay be obtained by a payment, in advance, of $5.00 for each proposal
Issued. When the proposal is submitted, it nust be accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in the form of a certified check, cashier's check, negotiable United States
Bonds, or other acceptable security In the amount indicated, and mist be plainly
marked "Proposal for Road Construction," County and Himber, and show the tins of
opening as advertised. Check of the low bidder will be cashed and all other checks
wm be returned as soon as the contract is awarded, unless it is deemed advisable
by the State Highway Department to Tiold one or r.ore checks. If an unusual condition
arises, the State Highway Departr.ent reserves the right to cash all checks. Bidders
Bond will not be accepted. Bond will be required of the successful bidder as
required by law.
Contracts will not be awarded to contractors who have not been placed on the
list of qualified Contractors prior to the date of award. Ho proposal will be
issued to any bidder later than 9 A.H. of the date of opening bids.
AT 1 blds must show totals for each item and total amount of bld. Right is
reserved in the undersigned to delay the award of the contract for a period not to
exceed thirty (30) days from the date of opening bids, during which period blds
shall remain open and not subject to withdrawal. Right is also reserved in the
undersigned to reject any and all blds and to waive all formalities.
Upon compliance with the requirements of the Standard Specifications,
payment for work done shaT 1 be made in accordance with the provisions of the
Standard Specifications.
On projects involving Federal Funds the minimum wages to be paid shall be the
amounts set out in the Labor Provisions included in the Proposal. The attention of
bidders Is directed to the Special Provisions covering employment of labor,methods
of construction, and subletting or assigning the contract. On such projects, the
State Highway Department, in accordance with the provision of Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat.2s2) end the Regulations of the Department of
Commerce (15 C.F.R., Part 8), Issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all
bidders that It will affirmatively insure that the contract entered into pursuant
to this advertisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without
discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin.
In contracts involving. State funds only, House of Representatives Resolution
Ko. 34, requiring use of domestic materials, will be incorporated.
This the _ 17th day of NOVEMBER ,19 69
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTT-EHT OF GEORGIA
JIM L. GILLIS, SR., DIRECTOR
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
Burnis T. Faircloth having in
proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of adminis
tration upon the estate of Ger
ald J. Faircloth, deceased, late
of said county, this is to notify
the next of kin and creditors
of the said Gerald J. Faircloth,
deceased, to he and appear at
my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why perman
ent letters of administration
should not be granted to Burnis
T. Faircloth, on the estate of
Gerald J. Faircloth, deceased,
which application will be heard
before me at the regular Janu
ary Term, 1970, of the court of
ordinary of said county.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this first day of De
cember, 1909.
(s) Florene M. Elrick,
Ordinary of
Bryan County, Georgia
Dec. 4-11-18-25
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
ROWER IN SECURITY
DEED
Georgia, Bryan County.
Under authority of the pow
ers of sale and conveyance con
tained in that certain security
deed given by A. V. Anderson
to First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Statesboro
dated January 18, 1963 and re
corded in Book 3-L, pages 93-
94, Bryan County records and
assumed by Milton McKinney,
there will be sold on the first
Tuesday in January, 1970 with
in the legal hours of sale, be
fore the courthouse door in
Pembroke, Bryan County, Geor
gia. at public outcry to the
highest bidder, for cash, the
land conveyed in said security
deed described as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel
of land lying and being in the
19th G.M. District of Bryan
County, Georgia and being Lot
No. 19 of a plat of lands of A.
V. Anderson by A. I). Eason
Surveyor, dated September 5,
1962, and recorded in Plat Book
C, page 267, Bryan C o u nt y
records. Said lot fronting
Northwest on Cameron Street
a distance of 120 feet and run
ning back in a southeasterly di
rection a distance of 100 feet
and bound Northwest by Cam
eron Street; Northeast by an
unnumbered portion of land
shown on said plat; Southeast
by ot No. 18; and Southwest by
Lot No. 12 of said plat.
Said sale will be made for
the purpose of enforcing pay
ment of the indebtedness secur
ed by said security deed, the
whole of which is now due in
cluding principal and interest
computed to the date of sale,
amounting to $2,557.17 besides
attorney fees as provided by
Code Section 20 506, and the
expenses of this proceeding. A
deed will be executed to the
purchaser at said sale convey
ing title in fee simple as au
thorized in said security deed.
This December 4, 1969.
First Federal Savings
& Loan Association
of Statesboro
Bv James B. AveritL
Dec. 4-11-18-25—Jan. 1
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWER IN SECURITY
DEED
Georgia, Bryan County
Under authority of the pow
ers of sale and conveyance con
tained in that certain security
deed given by A. V. Anderson
to First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Statesboro
dated April 23, 1966 and record
ed in Book 3-M, page 63, Bry
an County records and assumed
by George W. Foxworth and
Mrs. Jetta E. Foxworth, then
will be sold on the first Tues
day in January, 1970 within the
legal hours of sale, before the
courthouse door in Pembroke,
Bryan County, Georgia, at pub
lic outcry to the highest bid
der, for cash, the land convey
ed in said security deed describ
ed as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel
of land lying and being in the
19th G.M. District of Bryan
County, Georgia, and being Lot
No. 15 of a plat of lands belong
ing to A. V. Anderson, made by
A. D. Eason, Surveyor, Septem
ber 5,1962, and recorded in
Plat Book C, page 267, Bryan
County records. Said lot front
ing southwest on And e r s o n
Street a distance of 101.7 feet
and running back in a north
easterly direction between par
allel lines a distance of 120
feet and bound Northwest by
Lot No. 14 of said plat; North
east by Lot No. 16; Southeast
by an unnumbered lot of land
shown on said plat as being tri
angular in shape; and South
west by Anderson Street.
Said sale will be made for
the purpose of enforcing pay
ment of the indebtedness seem -
ed by said security deed, the
whole of which is now due in
cluding principal and interest
computed to the date of sale,
amounting to $3,664.39 besides
attorney fees as provided by
Code Section 20-506. and the
expenses of this proceeding. A
deed will be executed to the
purchaser at said sale convey
ing title in fee simple as an
thorized in said security deed.
This December 4. 1969.
First Federal Saving
& Loan Associatoin
of Statesboro.
By: James B. Averitt
Dee. 4-11-18-25—Jan. 1
NOTTC F
Notice >s hcreu; .■ .. ,
I will not be res; N 1 " ' ’
any indebtedness . x • h.
created by myself.
Jesse M. Lanier _
“Young blood doth not obey
an. old decree.” — Shakespeare
NOTH E OF
INCORPORATION
On application of T h om a s
Futch, Route No. 2. Pembroke.
Georgia 31321. ami Donald
Smith, P. O. Box 413. Pem
broke, Georgia, 31321, articles
of incorporation have been
granted to Bryan Steel Pro
ducts, Inc. by the Honorable
Paul E. Caswell. Judge of the
Superior Court of Bryan Coun
ty, fieorgia, in accordance with
the applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corporation
code. The registered office of
the corporation is located at
P. O. Box 414, Pembroke, Geor
gia, 31321. and its registered
agent at such address is Donald
Smith. The purpose of the
corporation is:
(a.) To manufacture, buy.
sell, or otherwise deal in steel
products:
(b.) To design, build, con
struct, repair, maintain, buy,
sell any and all types of steel
products used in the pulpwood
industry;
(c.) To have and exercise
powers necessary or convenient
to effect any and all of the pur
poses for which this corpora
tion is organized. Minimum cap
ital stock with which the corp
oration shall commence busi
ness is $1,000.00.
(d.) To buy, sell, lease and
sublet land and buildings to
carry on business for the pur
poses of which this corporation
is organized.
Nov. 26-Dec. 4-11-18
NOTICE OF
INCORPORATION
On application of Bobby K.
Purcell, P. O. Box 247, Pem
broke, Georgia, 31321, articles
of incorporation have been
granted to the “Purcell Ford
Sales, Inc.” by the Honorable
Paul E. Caswell, Judge of the
Superior Court of Bryan Coun
ty, Georgia, in accordance with
the applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corporation
code. The registered office of
the corporation is located at P.
O. Box 247, Pembroke. Georgia,
31321, and its registered agent
at such address is Bobby K.
Purcell. The purpose and na
ture of the business of the
corporation and the object and
purposes proposed to be trans
acted. promoted and carried on
by it are as follows, to-wit:
(a.) The power to either on
its own behalf as principal, or
as jobber, or on commission, or
as a broker, or as commercial
and general agent and factor
for any person, partnership, as
sociation or corporation, to pur
chase or otherwise acquire, own,
mortgage, pledge, sell, assign
and transfer, or otherwise dis
pose of, and to deal in and with,
either at wholesale or retail,
automobiles, busses, motor
busses, ami motor vehicles of
all kinds, machinery, imple
ments, tools and appliances and
other goods, wares and merch
andise of all kinds, and all re
pair parts, attachments, devices
and materials used in or intend
ed for use in connection with
any of the foregoing articles;
agricultural implements, and
all machines and tools incident
thereto;
(b.) To buy, lease, acquire,
own, establish, conduct and
operate filling stations for au
tomobiles and motor vehicles;
(c.) To buy, acquire, sell and
deal in oils, greases, gasoline
and petroleum products and by
products;
(d.) To buy, acquire, sell and
deal in automobile tires, tubes,
parts and accessories;
(e.) To buy, acquire, sell and
deal in soft drinks, confection
eries, cigars, cigarettes, tobac
co, goods, wares and merchan
dise;
(f.) To buy, lease, acquire
and own all necessary vehicles,
conveyances, pumps, tanks, ap
pliances and fixtures necessary
or convenient for the carrying
on of the business;
(g.) To purchase, acquire,
own, sell, lease and control real
estate necessary for the trans
action of the business; and to
do any and all acts and things
necessary, convenient, expedi
ent, anzilliary or in aid to the
accomplishment of the forego
ing:
(h.) To have and exercise all
powers necessary and conveni
ent to effect any and all the
purposes for which the corpor
ation is organized. Minimum
capital stock with which the
corporation shall commence
business is $7,000.00.
Nov. 26-Dec. 4-11-18
Handle Baby’s Skin
With Great Care „
Jg
HOLD an infant correctly! The
head should be supported by one
wrist, with the fingers of that hand
grasping baby securely under the
armpit. The one-hand grip leaves
the other hand free for washing.
Never rub a baby’s skin. It’s so
delicate, it should only be blotted
or patted dry.—And dry well to
prevent dampness, especially in the
diaper area.
Don't Touch
Never wake the baby to change
a diaper, unless your doctor tells
you to or there is serious diaper
rash.
Never sprinkle powder on a baby
directly from the can. Dust it first
on your own hand, then spread it
lightly and evenly over baby.
There must be nothing haphaz
ard about your changing diapers
regularly. To avoid diaper rash,
if irritation or redness develop, the
Desitin people advise first aid with
ointment. The use of Desitin pow
der is recommended especially for
keeping a baby protected during
the night.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, December 4. 1969-
ASCS NEWS
By Eselyn R. Strickland
County Office Manager
REPORT FARM CHANGES
TO COUNTY ASCS OFFICE
Changes in the number of
acres being farmed can mean
changes in farm records at the
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
(ASCS) Office. And that means
whenever a farmer buys, sells,
leases, rents, or otherwise ac
quires or disposes of farmland,
he should drop by the County.
ASCS Office as soon as pos
sible thereafter to set the rec
ords straight, according to
Bryan ASCS Committee Chair
man H. L. Page.
Records are kept on farms
participating in programs ad
ministered by ASCS. Major
ASCS programs in Bryan are:
Wheat, cotton, feed grain, to
bacco, peanuts and the Agricul
tural Conservation Program
(ACPI.
Page pointed out that the
ASCS office must keep accur
ate records on total acreage of
all farms where owners or oper
ators participate in any ASCS
administered program. In addi
tion to those name d above,
ASCS-administered farm pro
grams in Bryan county include
price-support loans on com
modities such as corn, soybeans,
peanuts, tobacco and small
grain.
“If a farm is constituted dif
ferently now than it was when
the farmer began program par
ticipation — and if he hasn’t
yet reported the change—then
he should drop by hte county
ASCS office on his very next
trip to town to make the re
port,” Page said.
“Also, if a farm has chang-
Hggoellent Ideas
GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION
MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST
Turkey, turkey, turkey. Do you just happen to have some left
over? Or maybe you have baked ham still on the platter.
Either way you’re in for a real treat if you try this recipe. It’s
called the Midnight Special because I generally fix it about
11:00 P.M. to carry me through the Johnny Carson Show or a
late movie. But if you’re not a night owl, you’ll probably enjoy
yours best with a fruit salad or with Left-Over Stockpot Soup
for lunch or supper.
Midnight Special
For a late snack or quick hot supper try French toasted
turkey or ham and Swiss cheese sandwiches.
For each 2 sandwiches allow:
4 slices bread spread with mustard and/or French dressing
4-8 cooked turkey or ham slices, depending on size
4 slices Swiss cheese
dash salt
1 egg
2/3 cup milk
4 tablespoon butter or oil
Beat egg, salt and milk slightly, Make sandwiches. Dip in egg
mixture to coat each side.
Cook slowly in hot butter until a golden brown. Turn and
brown other side.
Serve at once with tomato wedges, slaw, or jellied cranberry
sauce.
This sandwich is especially recommended for teen-age girls,
since of them suffer from “iron starved blood”. To look and
feel better they can eat more liver or eggs. My personal choice is
obvious.
For those newly wed cooks, Stockpot Left-Over Soup
consists of any and all left-overs from the previous week plus a
little chopped onion, barley or com, salt and tomato juice or
sauce. I have found that even such unlikely things as mashed
potatoes and broccoli blend in very nicely.
Since 1 love home made soup so well, I keep a bowl in the
refrigerator to collect all my favorite left-over morsels, meat and
vegetable juices ‘til the end of the week. Then 1 put them in a
pot to simmer while I make cornbread or French toasted
sandwiches.
Please excuse me. It sounds so good I think 11l have to leave
now and take my lunch hour 30 minutes early.
If you have recipes you’d like to share, or a question you’d
like answered, write: EGGCELLENT IDEAS; 1687 Tullie
Circle; Suite 118; Atlanta, Georgia 30329. |
Mrs. M. L. Speir I
Hosts Bible
Study (iroup
The Rosa A. Strickland Bible
Study Group met November 26
at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Speir with eiuht members and
one visitor present.
Mrs. L. M. Andi-rson. chair
man. called the meeting to
order and opened with a prayer
of thanks. She then turned th<
meeting over to Mrs. Charles
Warnell who gave a most in
teresting piovram entitled
"God’s Use of His Chosen Peo
ple" taken from the books of
the Bilile. Genesis. Exodus,
Isaiah and Peter.
After the program a short
business meeting was held and
the meeting adjourned, after
which the hostess served didici
ous refreshments.
Those attending were: Mrs. L.
M. Andeison. Mrs. Charles F.
Warnell. Mrs. 11. H. Dukes.
Miss Lula M< Gahee., Mrs. W. 'l’.
Hughes, Mrs. Laura Mock, Mrs.
Effie Johnson, Mrs. Melvin
Speir and Mrs. W. I. Kennedy.
J J
cd owners or operators in that
period, a report should he made
to the county office,” he said.
The ASC Committee Chair
man emphasized that changes
need be reported only by farm
ers participating in one or
more farm programs administ
ered by ASCS.
197(1 PEANUT ACRES
A L LOTMENI S AN NOUNCED
Most peanut farmers have
received their 1970-crops farm
acreage allotment notices ac
cording to Mr. Bowen, Chair
man of the Georgia Agricultur
al Stabilization and Conserva
tion (ASC) Committee.
The Georgia peanut allotment
has been set at 528,887 acres of
the national peanut allotment
of 1,610,000 acres. The national
peanut acreage allotment, min
us one-tenth of 1 percent re
served for new farms, is appor
tioned to states, and the state
allotments are apportioned
among individual peanut-pro
ducing farms within the state.
Georgia has about 25,500
peanut-producing farms.
By law the Secretary of Agri
culture is required to proclaim
a national marketing quota—
which is 1,537,550 tons for the
1970 crop—and a national acre
age allotment for peanuts each
year.
Peanut marketing quotas
have been in effect since 1949.
Growers vote at least ever y
three years on whether or not
to support marketing quotas.
The last referendum was held
in December, 1968, when 96.9
percent of the 50,358 growers
voting favored marke ti n g
quotas for the 1969, 1970, and
1971 peanut crops.
SHOP AND SAVE
Ladies Wool Slacks, Tall & Avg.
Skirts & Sweaters
ALL WEATHER COATS
Insul-Knit Underwear by Hanes
Men's-Boy's Jackets, Good Selection
Levi's Sta-Prest Slacks & Jeans
Men's Felt Hats, Wide & Narrow Brim
ELECTRIC BLANKETS - $13.98
WELDERS GLOVES - $3.98
Use Our Lay-A-Way
MILES DRY GOODS
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
Smokey Says:
I ILL K CAREFUL
■ MTU fire IN THZ WJ 1 1 JU'
■ WOOS 1 H
wws
Hunters—heed this advice!
TOS TJiEATRE
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIME:
—Theatre Open Friday & Sat
urday each week. Friday Night
at 8:00 P. M.
Saturday continuous Showing
from 2:30 P. M.
Nov. 21-22 Frl., Sat.
IF ITS TUESDAY, THIS MUST
BE BELGIUM
(In Deluxe Color)
Suzanne Pleshette. lan McShane
LONG-TERM
FARM CREDIT
The door to long-term
credit solutions for your
finonciol problems is the
door to your local Land
Bank Association. It is
there to help you wi|h a
land Bank loon on land
— to consolidate debts,
buy land, moke improve
ments in your operation,
land Bank loans are
available for long terms
at reascnoble interest
rates to keep payments
low . . . and you can pay
in advance without pen
alty. There are many ad
vantages Slop in . . . talk
it over with your Land
Bank Association man
ager today.
FEOEUL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
Os
STATESBORO
Page 5
