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—THE PEMBROKE JOT RNAL. Thursday Oecei • . i. 1969
Toys For Tots
"Toys for Tots" is quite the
thing
At Christmas time each year.
Yes, “Toys for Tots”—lt has a
ring,
It echoes in your ear!
Your Christmas list is full of
names
Family, friends and neighbors
You’ve purchased many toys
and games
And lots of fancy favors.
Daughter’s gift is sheer
perfection,
Selected from her hint;
A doll for baby’s huge
collection;
Grandson will have his tent.
So you think the job’s
complete.
You’ve not left one soul out!
But check that list again,
repeat;
In your heart is there a doubt?
That little girl just down the
street —
You saw her only yesterday;
Clutching the doll with no legs
or feet,
Was she happy at all in her
play?
And what about that eight
year old?
The boy fighting back the
tears,
Who, wanting to join the
game was told,
"Get your jersey and helmet
at Sears!”
How do you tell a child of
three
Or five, or seven, or ten,
That Santa’’s left nothing
under his tree,
When to other homes he has
been?
Think of the babes who’ve
never had
A cuddly teddy bear to hold:
Think of the Christmas, Oh.
So sad!
For the tots left out in the
cold
You can add warmth to a cold
Christmas Day
By' giving some part of your
self;
Go through those toys which
have been put away,
. And those broken ones upon
that shelf!
Tlunk of the joy to a teenage
heart
That pen set you don't use
might bring
A young man’s day could be
made in part
By that “too little” masculine
ring.
We’re pleading with you, with
you, and with you.
Each reader must give some
small thing;
In order to help the tots
dreams come true.
And to make all those young
hearts sing.
So please don’t read this poem
WHO, WHEN, WHAT. WHERE?
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17
Happy birthday Pete Todd, Corbin Rowe, Glenda
Futch.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IK
Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hagin
Happy birthday Mr. David Dubose, Sr., Elzie
Bryant, Jr., Karolyn Ethridge, Mr. Wiley Ivey
Kennedy,
4:00 P.M.—Junior Choir Practice, Pembroke Methodist Church
7:00 P.M.—Annual Garden Club Christmas Party. Pembroke
Community House
Groveland Home Economics Club, Mrs. Minnie
Geiger
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19
Happy Birthday Billy Sims, W. B. Findley
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20
Happy birthday Floyd Coleman. Kathy Davis.
Carol Page.
7:30 P.M —Young Adult Class Caroling Party. Pembroke
Methodist Church.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21
2:00 P.M.—Christmas Pageant Dress Rehearsal, Pembroke
Methodist Church.
Happy anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Williamson.
Happy birthday Lydia Waters, Mrs. Harold War
nelL Mr. Bill Humphries. Mrs. Wiley Ivey Ken
nedy. Charlie Kangeter.
7:30 PM.—Sunday School Christmas Pageant. Pembroke
Methodist Church
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22
Hally birthday Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kearse
7:00 P.M.—Annual Christmas Decoration Judging by Pem-
broke Garden Club.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23
Happy birthday Carol Gardner, Mr. Ratsy Warren,
Lavon Gindley, Mary V. Warnell, Thomas Hardee,
Grady Lanier, Elizabeth Collins.
7:30 P.M —Annual Sunday School Christmas Tree Pembroke
Methodist Church.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24
Happy anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ertell Collins
Happy birthday Mr. Bill Kearse
I
and y >
It aside and forget it with ease 1
Get those toys now' Today is 1
the day! <
Help Your Bryan County
Jaycees!
County Agent
News
By D. E. Medders
AGRONOMIST SAYS SOY
BEANS HAVE BRIGH I
OUTLOOK
Hapid changes are taking
place in today’s agriculture and
some traditional southern crops
are facing a somewhat discour
aging outlook. However, James
Jackson, agronomist with the
University of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Service, says
this is not the? case for soy
beans.
Jackson says this crop is in
a very healthy condition state
wide, nationally and interna
tionally. He pointed out the
soybean is processed into a very
high quality edible oil and a
high protein meal used primari
ly for feed purposes.
Both domestic processing and
exports are runnnig at a record
high. Domestic use in October
ran 7.4 million bushels ahead of
a year earlier and e ceeded the
previous monthly record by
over 6 million bushels. Exports
are running 15 million bushels
ahead of a year ago. Demand
for U. S. soybeans is expected
to run over one billion bushels
this year. This will represent
around 96 percent of the 1969
crop compared with an 87 per
cent utilization of the 1968
crop. Increased utilization has
maintained prices at a higher
level than many had earlier ex
pected.
Jackson also pointed out the
tremendous potential for in
creased soybean production by
Georgia farmers. About 34.5
million bushels of soybeans are
used annually in poultry and
livestock feed in the state.
Georgia farmers are producing
a little less than 11 million
bushels in 1969.
Georgia processors can crush
over 40 million bushels per
year. All of this points to a
vast market potential for Geor
gia farmers. Soybeans grow
well anywhere in the state.
Jackson advises farmers to
make plans now for 1970 soy
bean planting. Farmers should
have their soil test made to de
‘ termine lime and fertilizer
needs. They also need to locate
a source of certified seed of
recommended variety.
1 Farmers should also be
checking land preparation and
! planting equipment to ni ak e
certain these are in good work
ing order. Jackson also advises
i farmers to check weeds current
ly growing on the land to be
» used for soybeans so a weed
control program can be deter
mined.
The Extension agronomist
j said all of these advance prep
aration steps will help make
1970 a more successful soybean
ri year. He urged potential soy-
bean piodueecs to ee t
local county Exten-ion u'<
for the latest recommended
duction information.
Bryan County
High School
Honor Roll
Second Six Weeks
Twelfth Grade: Linda Bacon,
Pam Cowart, Mary Dowd,
Wanda Futch, Wanda Gaines,
Ruth Heath, Susan Lane, Jan
Martin, Miriam Morris, Debbie
Raulerson, Sheryl Roberts,
Cathy Strickland, David
Blitch, Billy Conley, Renard
Davis, Doug DeLoach, Glynn
Miles, Herbert Warnell,.
Eleventh Grade: Brenda
Cowart, Jade Jordan, Debbie
Miller, Donna Scott, Diane (
Smith, Diane Thomson, Linda t
Williamson, Roger Futch s
Allen Greene. }
Tenth Grade: Darlene Bras- i
well, Carrol Ann Curry, _
Dianne Kennedy, Henry Mur
chison, Warren Miller, Patti I
Page, Melanie Speir. i
Ninth Grade: Flo Bacon, ’
Brenda Douglas Shelby Hes '
ter, Donna Jordan, Becky
Lane, Angie Newman, Pam
Odom, Stevie Newman, Joei
Duck, Curtis Carter, Vickie
Futch, Annie Gillard, Debra
Roberts,
r
Eighth Grade: Nancy Alford,
Kathy Bacon, Russ Shuman. ;
Gwen Singleton. Alice Lanier,
Connie Bowers, Judy Peoples, ।
Leslie Curry, Radford John- ;
son, Kenny Meekins, Michelle
Bush, Donna Goss
Seventh Grade: Patty Mock, ;
Lisa Williamson, Vivian Mil- ।
ler, Diane Cowart, Delores <
Cowart, Brenda Collins, Cyn
thia Geiger, Susan Hunter, ।
Grady Hughes, Janice Tyson, i
Joanne Speir, Donna Harvey. ;
Sixth Grade: Terri Fiveash,
Penny Hunter, Marcia Owens,
Elaine Stewart, Bob William
son, Ruth Lanier, Beth Blitch,
Cindy Carruthers, Kenny .
Sikes.
Fifth Grade: Vicki Cribbs,
Marlene Threatt, David John
son, Elizabeth Strickland.
Fourth Grade: Lou Ann
Daniel, Thomas Dubois, Char
lene Fiveash, Pam Kennedy,
Lisa Lane, Robin Stewart.
Richmond Hill
Wins Two
Richmond Hill’s B-T< am.
Begley’s Bombers, met Marvin
Pittman B-Team Rams on their
opponent’s home court in
Statesboro at Georgia Southern
College, Friday night.
The exciting game, ending in
a tie, went into overtime twice
before a winner emerged. Rich
mond Hill won 47-41.
Calvin Sheppard and Frank
Clark were high scorers.
Others on the B-Team for
Richmond Hill include Kenneth
Rushing. Warren Ivey, Charles
Bizzard, Michael Floyd, Hal
Shuman, Charles Taylor, Gray
ling Brown, and Joseph Shep
pard.
VARSITY GAME
David Whitfield and Gary
Bashkir were high scorers to
lead the Wildcats to victory
over the Marvin Pittman Rams.
The final score went down 56-
32.
Soybean Princess
To Japan To Help
Sell U.S. Soybeans
k <3B? yy i i
viMBI
W.
Julie Carlson, national "Prin
cess Soya” of Chokio. Minne
sota. will travel to Japan in
March. 1970. as the charming
representative of U.S. soybean
farmers and the American Soy
bean Association.
Sponsors of the trip are
Elanco Products Co., makers
of Treflan soybean herbicide.
Princess Julie will be traveling
with the F.lanco/Treflan Soy
bean Champions Tour of Jap
an. made up of 10 farm couples
w ho are w inners of 1969 official
state soybean yield contests.
Her appearance in Japan will I
call attention to foods made I
from U.S. soybeans and the,
continuing interest of U.S.
farmers in supplying tm Jap-'
anesc market. Japai n w im-|
ports : ver $180,000,000 w •rthj
of American soybeans annually
and i , presents our largest
single market for an agi.cul!
tural product.
♦
Lorn I Rid rs in Trophies
t ''MgSi
Pictured above are Delores Cowart (left) and Burt Ussery
(right) of the Georgia Wranglers Riding Club who earned
trophies in the First Annual Coastal Empire Horseman’s As
sociation Frolic in Statesboro Sunday. Delores received the
High Point Trophy of the Year in the Small Fry Class and
Ussery the High Point Trophy in the Jack Benny Class.
Loral Riders Win
High Point
ITophies
Sunday, Dec. 14th, member o
.f the Georgia Wranglers Rid
,ng Club attended the First An
nual Coastal Empire Horse
mans’ Association Frolic. The
Association consists of 13 Clubs
in the Coastal Empire.
Delores Cowart received the
High Point Trophy of the Year
for the Small Fry Class in the
Association. Burt Ussery re
ceived the High Point Trophy
in the Jack Benny Class The
local Wranglers are real proud
of these two members.
The new year will begin Jan
uary 18th with the Ga. Wrang
lers hosting the First Horse
Show for the year.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this
area to service and collect from
automatic dispensers. No ex
perience needed . we estab
lish accounts for you. Car, ref
erences and $985.00 to $1785.00
cash capital necessary. 4 to 12
hours we e k 1 y nets excellent
monthly income Full time
more. For local interview, write,
include telephone number.
Eagle Industries, 4725 Excel
ior Blvd., St. Louie Park. Mih
nesota 56416.
Only veterans who are dis
abled by injury or disease in
curred in or aggravated by ac
tive service in line of duty are
entitled to compensation, states
al. mt a
■ 1 GARDNERS GROCERY
I "The, Little Store With The Big Values
J MRS. PICKFORDS lb. ENDCUT I BIUEPEATE
OLEO |O< CHOPS MAYONNAISt
I RED LABEL WESSON I
I KARO » . OIL CORNED BEEF
I SYRUP FAMILY SIZE 89H 1202. 59?
I MAHATMA lOoz. cranberry! RED TOP
। YELLOW SAUCE TOMATOES
! RICE H 16oz 19* 2 cans 29*
A veteran’s pension is gen
erally not reduced when he is
in a VA hospital and if he has
a wife or child.
r* BUILDHOATERIALSI
A zw* I
I J | XT| wood j' ADD A ▼
A PANELING ||| PORCH TM ’ A
I |
♦ C. J JI M «> Nke Selection ' I
♦ >00^165 Reasona bU prices J
I SHUMAN-OWENS SUPPLY CO,, Inc. J
Teleononos 653-2331 and 653-4394 Pembroke, Georgia ▼
Profit In Pollution Control
Water pollution in r
United Stale.- offers proi .
bonanzas to companies de: .
ing in chemicals and proces
ses that can correct this
condition, according to Dr.
Vsevolod Blinoff, President
of Alcolac Chemical Corpor
ation, Baltimore, Md.
Since water demands in
the next fifty years will
triple while the population
doubles, and since clean
water supplies are diminish
ing - pol lution must be con
trolled. Hence federal and
local government will he
spending between $26 and
$29 billion in the next 3 to
5 years.
Alcolac, a public company
that is a leader in the chem
ical specialties field, is
typical of the companies
which will profit greatly
from the program.
Now selling in ihe vicinity
of $7 per share, Alcolac’s
common stock should rise
appreciably over the next
« veral years as the result
of its vigorous penetration
into the market created by
the water pollution control
program.
IHE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Liked By Mony
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
SWEATERS - SKIRTS - SLACKS
PAJAMAS - GOWNS
ROBES - SLIPPERS
SLIPS - PANTIES - HOSE
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
SPREADS
JACKETS - ALL-WEATHER COATS
WINGS — DRESS — SPORTS — BANLON SHIRTS
COWBOY BOOTS - MEN & BOYS
LEVY'S DRESS SLACKS - CORDUROY - JEANS
HUSH PUPPIES
Free Gift Wrapping
MILES DRY GOODS