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THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, January R. 1970
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JOURNAL
Pablkfe«d In Th* City of Pembroke Every Thuradav
FRANK 0. MILLER
Editor and Publisher, 1931-1969
■ Mrs. Frank 0. Miller Publisher
Homer F. Miller Editor
Mrs. Nancy Bazemore Associate Editor
Substrictions strictly $5.00 a year — Sent anywhere in thd
world.
Our office open 5 days each week to serve you, Monday
through Friday. Other times contact editor and owner
' IB! ■ ■1..1 in mil Illi I « -I MII^M ■«' W i—l ——- — — . . ■
All copy must be in the office by Tuesday noon to make that
weeks paper. Please help us to maintain this.
Second ChM Pontage Paid at Pembroke, Ga.
r
Gov. Uster Maddox
PM Pb
Atlanta (PRN)~ Just as I
thank God for allowing me to
serve Him and my fellow
Georgians as your Governor, I
express to you my deep
appreciation for the prayers
and support you have given
me.
1 ask you to continue to
lend your support as we turn
our eyes to the approaching
decade of the Seventies, filled
with yet
unknown
victories
and defeats,
triumphs
and heart
breaks.
As we
turn to
greet 1970,
let us dedicate ourselves to
making even greater strides
toward realizing the true
potential of this great state.
But let us not forget that
even in the face of the
triumphs of 1969, there are
ills plaguing mankind that we
must continue to fight.
We have accomplished
many marvelous things during
this year, and we stand in awe
each day as we read of a new
achievement by man. The
world is indeed full of
wonders, but we must press
forward to make tomorrow an
even better day.
As we seek His guidance for
the trying days we will face
during the new year, let us
also give thanks for His past
blessings, and the courage we
have derived from His word.
1969 has been a year of
pride and achievement, a time
we should recall as a preview
of the wonders we are capable
of performing. We see in
retrospect the way God has
led us, and how He has helped
us.
Let us journey into 1970
with optimism, with charity,
and with the hope that we
remain worthy of His
blessings.
For there is much work left
to be done, and it will take the
assistance and example of
Jesus to accomplish the tasks
that lay out ahead of us.
1970 can be an even greater
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Teleonones 653-2331 end 653-439 X Pomhtokt? GoorcjiQ
year for Georgia, bringing even
greater leaps forward and
greater prosperity for our
citizens.
This State has unlimited
potential, and so far, we have
only tapped a small protion of
the energy and ' bountiful
resources that are within us
all.
Georgians are a great
people, full of the patriotism,
vitality, good will, and healthy
spirit that have made America
what it is today: the mightiest
nation the earth has ever
known.
We can preserve this
patriotism, this pride, and this
spirit if we, as Christians, will
resolve to face each day with
devotion and renewed
dedication to God, our
families, this great United
States, and our precious
heritage of freedom.
Yes, 1969 has seen Georgia
and her wonderful people
move forward. In the past
three years, dollars for new
and expanded industry have
reached the one billion, 400
million mark, and every dollar
is providing more jobs and
greater opportunities for
citizens I am confident that
the figure will top two billion
dollars before the new year
fades into 1971,
Each day finds new
construction sprouting across
our State, as businesses
discover Georgia’s excitement
and promise and build their
plants and factories on our
soil.
They are discovering that
Georgia is a State on the go -
friendly, hospitable, an ideal
place to raise a family.
Let us ask God to give us
the wisdom and guidance to
begin. And let us pray for His
help to move our nation back
to freedom, peace, and sanity.
With his leadership and love, it
can be done.
1970 will present new and
greater challenges for us all.
Let the greatest task before us
be this revival, this rebirth,
this restoration of our souls,
and the soul of our nation.
God bless each of you.
Happy New Year.
ASCS NEWS
lh Eselyn R. Strickland
Count» Office Manager
DETAILS GIVEN ON 1970
FEED GRAIN PROGRAM
Producers in Bryan County
will receive notic eof their feed
grain bases and an explanatory
leaflet on the 1970 feed grain
program in January, according
to H. L. Page, Chairman of the
Bryan County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
(ASC) Comittee.
Sign-up period for the vol
untary farm programs—includ
ing wheat and cotton as well
as feed grains—will be Feb
ruary 2 through March 20.
The 1970 feed grain program
will be much like the 1969 pro
gram, the ASC Committee
Chairman said. Provisions of
the 1970 wheat and cotton pro
grams were announced earlier.
Page gave the following details
on the feed grain program:
1. Acreage diversion and di
version payments.
Minimum diversion at 20 per
cent of a farm’s feed grain base
acreage will be required for
program participation. No pay
ment will be made for this first
20 percent diversion, except for
small farms.
Payments will be made for
additional diversion of corn,
grain sorghfim, and barley.
Maximum additional acreage
that can be diverted for pay
ment will be the larger of 30
percent of a farm’s feed grain
base or 25 acres less the quali
fying 20 percent diversion.
Payment rate for this addition
al diversion will be based on 40
percent of the total county price
support (loan plus support pay
ment) times a farm’s project
ed yield of the crops involved.
No advance diversion payments
will be made.
Upper limits will be estab
lished on the per-bushel rate
which will be paid for the ad
ditional voluntary diversion of
feed grain acres. The maximum
payments will be: for corn, 60
cents per bushel; for grain sor
ghum, 55 cents per bushel (not
hundredweight); for barley, 45
cents per bushel.
2. Price support loans and
payments.
National average price-sup
port loan rates on all feed
grains will be the same as in
1969. However, corn loan rates,
while unchanged, will be at
SI.OB per bushel, “No. 2” basis
—which is equal to the 1969
level of $1.05 for average qual
ity.
The National average loan
levels of the other feed grains
will be: grain sorghum, $1.61
per hundredweight; barley, 83
cents per bushel; oats, 63 cents
per bushel; rye, $1.02 per bush
el. (Price support is required
by law for oats and rye. but
there are no provisions for
acreage limitations.)
Price-support payment rates
will be: corn, 30 cents per bush
el; grain sorghum, 53 cents per
hundred weight; barley, 20
cents per bushel. Price-sup
port payment for a farm is ar
rived at by multiplying the per
bushel price-support payments
times the farm’s projected yield
times the smaller of the plant
ed acreage or 50 percent of the
farm’s feed grain base.
3. Small farm provisions.
A farm with a feed grain
base of 25 acres or less will
be able to qualify for payment
on the first 20 percent of its
diverted acreage, with the pay
ments rates based on 20 percent
of the total county support rate
times projected yield. For the
remaining diverted acreage on
small farms, the diversion pay
ment will be based on the 40
percent payment rate, subject
to the maximum limitation.
Producers with feed grain
bases of up to 125 acres will
have the option of temporarily
reducing their base to 25 acres
to become eligible for the small
farm provisions. In such case,
no corn, grain sorghum, or
barley is to be p 1 ant e d for
harvest on the farm and the
temporary 25-acre feed grain
base must be put to conserving
uses.
4. Other program provisions.
Soybeans planted in lieu of
feed grains will not earn price
support payments.
Malting barley will not be
exempt from diversion require
ments in 1970 since supplies are
more than adequate to meet
needs.
Substitution provisions re
lating to wheat and feed grain
acreage will continue as in
previous years.
Announcement will be made
prior to sign-up time on pro
duction of substitute crops on
diverted acres.
Richmond Hill
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Mitchell,
Janet and Bruce were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mitchell
for the weekend.
Mrs. L. N. Smith is in Mar
ietta this week with Mrs.
Carolyn Lee to accompany
Mrs. Lee’s mother home.
Friends regret learning that
Eb Rushing is again a patient
at Candler General.
Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Norris
and family spent the holidays
in Marion, S. C. with Mrs.
Norris’ mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of
Deland, Florida were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor
during the holidays.
Pvt. Allan Myrick and Pvt.
Randy Davis were able to
take a break in their basic
training program, and spent
the holidays with their respec
tive parents Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Myrick and Mr. and Mrs.
Rad Davis. Both are station
ed at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. George Lang
dale of Weslico, Texas visited
friends in Richmond Hill after
having lunch with the J. H.
Gill’s at Gill’s Grill. They
were on their way to spend
the holidays with their fam
ilies in Walterboro, S. C.
ATLANTA (PRN) - A
sportsman’s hopes are hinged
on the sunrise ... a new day, a
new beginning, a new hope for
pleasure, success,
companionship, achievement,
better hunting and fishing,
improved conservation.
A fresh start. That’s what a
sunrise means to a sportsman.
Perhaps more importance is
attached to the sunrise on
New Year’s Day, a new
beginning for another year, in
which we hope for bigger and
better things.
Now, I’m not much of one
to write New Year’s
Resolutions. I teamed long ago
that a resolution is good only
until it is broken, and all too
often it is so fragile, it won’t
last long at all.
That doesn’t mean I hold
no hope for the future, or plan
no new beginnings. I don’t
make resolutions, as such, but
I do set goals for myself for
the year. It’s easier, when a
slip is made, to set my sights
again for that goal, and keep
striving. Once a resolution is
broken, it is usually forgotten.
As a sportsman, I may set
for myself a few goals such as
getting some new equipment,
going hunting and fishing in
some new places, and certainly
spending a little more time at
my favorite sports.
As a writer, I set myself
goals each year of doing a
better job with this column,
with my articles in Game and
Fish Magazine, and of getting
more and better stories for
these and others.
As a conservationist and a
sportsman, I set goals, too.
Perhaps these are among my
most important goals.
My goals in conservation
are to keep my ears and eyes
and mind open "» see good
Richmoud Hill
News
Mr. «.nd Mrs. R. G. (Bobby)
O’Bryan and son, Kenneth of
Norfolk, Va., visited through
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. O’Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foster
had as their guests over the
Christmas holidays Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Bailey of Waycross
and Jack Bailey and Miss Reba
Corley of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heil
man visited close friends in Co
lumbia, S. C., over the New
Year’s Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton
of Alexandria, Va. and Mrs.
Alta Hamilton of Belmont,
California, were recent guests
of Mrs. Michael Hamilton and
family.
Miriam Smith and Martha
Harvey of Sylvania visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gill, Mon
day through Thursday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Speir during the holiday
period were Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Brogdon of Beach Haven, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Brog
don of Ft. Wayne, Indiana;
Gene Brogdon of Georgia Tech;
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Fland
ers of Scotland, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. George Flanders and chil
dren from South Carolina, and
daughter, Kay, who attends
Southern.
Mrs. Carlton Gill and daugh
ters, Zandy and Carla visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Buie, at White Oak during
Christmas week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heilman
joined friends and attended the
’Gator Bowl in Jacksonville,
Fla., to see a thriller in which
Florida edged Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Meeks,
Jr. and boys met Mrs. Meeks’
brothers and sisters and their
families recently for a week
end Christmas visit at the
Crosby Motel in Alma, Georgia,
a central point.
Friends are sorry to learn
that Mrs. J. H. Gill is a pati
ent at St. Joseph’s.
New Year's Eve party guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David Wise
were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Car-
BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH
Georgia Game and
Fish Commission
A New Beginning
things that exist and to
protect them; to see those
things which need to be
changed and improved, and to
do my best, as an individual
and as a part of the State
Game and Fish Commission,
to do that which will benefit
all outdoorsmen.
I must realize, however,
that just seeing these needs is
not enough. I must DO
something. The things I say,
the words I write, the things I
do must be keyed toward
accomplishing these goals.
Sometimes, fighting these
battles may not be the popular
thing to d 0... but if the
battles are to be won, they
must be fought. And no fight
can be fought without taking
some risks. Our soldiers give
their lives daily to protect
your freedom and mine.
I must convince others, as
an information officer for the
Game and Fish Commission,
that the fight is not mine
alone, but belongs to each and
every person who carries a
fishing and hunting license, or
who carries a rod or gun
afield. Each and everyone of
us must pitch in and do our
share, whether it is to report
violations, encourage our
outdoor partners to obey the
law, or to write to our
lawmakers, urging them to
take advantage of
opportunities to pass laws
which are to the good of
conservation.
1 may not reach all these
goals, to my full satisfaction.
But I will know, at least, that I
have done the best I knew
how. And perhaps, somehow,
my efforts have been for the
good of all mankind. The
sunrise of Jan. 1 will not have
to bow its head to the sunset
of Dec. 31,1970.
penter and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Nona Mar
tin, Leland Hinely, Mrs. Juan
ita Shuman, Miss Mary Jane
Shuman, Steven Darieng and
Miss Carolyn Davis.
Mrs. L. C. Gill, Mrs. Ada
Martin, Mrs. Fred Newlin, Mrs.
Bradley Smith and Mrs. Glenn
Trout attended a tea for decor
ations contest winners at the
home of Mrs. Shelby Myrick,
Sr., sponsored by the Savannah
Area Council of Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Martin drew the door
prize, a silver tray.
Mrs. Roy Williams and
daughters spent the holidays in
Walterboro, S. C. with her
mother who is ill. Mr. Wil
liams joined them there for
Christmas.
Mrs. Robert Powell and
daughter of Atlanta visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Wilson during the holidays.
Last week they visited relatives
in Jacksonville, Daytona, and
other points in Florida.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. McCallar during the holi
days were Richard McCallar,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCall
ar and son, Keith. Mrs. George
Williams and Miss Patty Wil
liams of Port Wentworth spent
Sunday with the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jessup
spent a portion of the holiday
period with their respective
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Holland of Cochran and Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Jessup of Chester.
Roger and Nancy Jessup joined
them.
Recent guests of the Harry
Gill family were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Gill, Beth and Doug
las Gill of Waycross; Mrs.
Bessie Weeks, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Weeks and daughter
Karen; Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Cord and daughter, Susan; Mr.
and Mrs. John B. I.ance, Jr.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.
Gale and daughter, Janice all
of Savannah.
Holiday visitors of Mrs. Dolly
Shuman were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Miller of Ft. Pierce, Fla.,
and sons Ted and Joe. The Mill
ers formally lived in Richmond
Hill and both taught in the
school here. Mr. Miller is now
head coach at Indian River
Junior College at Ft. Pierce.
Dean’s list students at South-
ern College, Statesboro, for fall
quarter include Miss Kay Spen
and Miss Gail Scott. Kay is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Johin W. Scott, Sr. Both are
1968 graduates of Richmond
Hill High School.
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party
to take over low monthly pay
ments on a spinet piano. Can
be seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. O. Box 276,
Shelbyville, Indiana.
CITY DAIRY CO.
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Phone 764-6131, Statesboro Georgia
HUNMICUTT MONUMENT CO.
Granite - Bronze - Marble
AUTHORIZED DEALER
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IN
BRYAN COUNTY AREA
Call
GARY I. LANE
653-2211, local or
237*3691, Swainsboro, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW IN SAVANNAH!!!
STENO-TYPE TRAINING
THE MACHINE METHOD OF
RECEIVING DICTATION OR
REPORTING COURT, CONVENTION,
LEGISLATIVE OR SESSIONS OF
ANY BODY
CAREERS OPEN FOR MEN & WOMEN
CLASSES ON TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS
DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE
21 E. BAY STREET 230-K2l
Gardner's Grocery
BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
Where 80 and 280 Join
Maxwell House 2 Oz
INSTANT COFFEE 25'
with $5.00 or more
Hunts ]4 Oz.
CATSUP 19/
Jiffy Corn Muffin 2 For
MIX 17'
Minute gj
RICE 43'
Libby’s Cut Green 303 can
BEANS 25'
1/2 Gal,on
CLOROX 35c
DRIVERS NEEDED
Train NOW to drive semi
, truck, local and over the road.
I You can over $4.00 per hour,
after short training. For in
terview and application, call
904—388-4607, or write Safety
Dept., Nationwide Systems,
Inc., % Mercury Motor Ex
press Term. Bldg., 1716 Mc
; Duff Ave. N., Jacksonville,
Fla. 32205.