Newspaper Page Text
County Agent News
By: D.E. Medders
Accumulated Coastal
Grazing is often in
short supply during the
fall. This is before tem
porary winter grazing
crops are big enough for
cows to eat. In addition,
Coastal Bermudagrass
makes little growth in
early fall.
That’s one reason why
many farmers set aside
a given area of past
ure during late summer
to allow forage to ac
cumulate. This forage
then can be used during
the short-grazing fall
season.
Here’s one thing to
keep in mind: Research
"Mac Barber gets things
done . . . FOR PEOPLE!"
Let's elect
mac
H . BARBER
L. Georgia's Next
COMPTROLLER
GENERAL
THE BEST
IN THE
☆ ☆☆
MAC BARBER . . . MAN OF ACTION!
। — *22 years legislative work
Mac Barber has been elected to the
State Legislature 11 consecutive
—♦ Productive record of service
Mac Barber has successfully
authored, co-authored or sponsored
some 82 individual pieces of
—♦ Meets the needs of people
It has been said of Mac Barber:
"Where the need of the people has
been, there has been his interest.”
His contributions to the citizens have
—♦ Wide range of experience
-As chairman of House of
Representatives Committee on
Hygiene and Sanitation, he directed
passage of laws recodifying state’s
health laws, strengthening phar
macy laws, improving qualifications
of physical therapists-and ap
pointed Georgia’s first committee to
study pollution.
-As Chairman of House of
Representative’s Committee on
Welfare, he co-authored the Bat-
MAC BARBER FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL!
Paid political advertisement
work at the Coastal Pl
ain Experiment Station
indicates the quality of
accumulated Coastal is
reduced after frost.
Rain further reduced it.
In fact, quality of ac
cumulated Coastal is
reduced so much that
supplemental feed is
usually required by late
November in order to
maintain body weight of
cattle.
W.H Sell, one of our
Extension agronomists,
who reported this re
search to me, suggests
that cattle scheduled to
calve during the winter
months can possibly us
ed accumulated Coastal
times by the people of his home
county. That ought to tell you
legislation in the fields of education,
health, child care, the aged, in-
notgone unnoticed. He holds awards
for service from Ninth District
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Georgia
School Boards Association, Georgia
tered Child Bill to protect children
under 12 from irresponsible adults.
-As Chairman of House of
Representative’s Committee on
Long-Range Plans for University
System of Georgia, he co-authored
the Junior College Act.
-As Chairman of House of
Representative’s Committee on
Education, he sponsored more
successful legislation to improve our
more efficiently than
any other type of cattle.
Due to the decline in
quality after frost, pro
ducers should plan to
utilize the accumulated
growth by the end of
November. And dattle
grazing frosted Coastal
Bermuda should get su
pplemental feeding in
late November and Dec
ember.
Bryan County farm
ers should have an early
planting of rye ready
for limited grazing in
November to supplem
ent the Coastal Ber
muda.
Graze Corn?
• We continue to get
■ questions about graz
l ing corn fields. Grow-
; something about his record of
i service!
surance and other areas of public
concern.
ers want assurance that
corn which has fallen
to the ground won’t in
jure livestock.
We just cannot give
this assurance. I have
a letter from Norman
E. McGlohon, head of
our Extension plant pa
thology department, in
which he says, “I don’t
know of any plant pa
thologist anywhere in
the world who can gua
rantee that a corn field
can be grazed without
some risk.”
However, the risk in
volved is probably no
greater than grazing a
peanut field since the
molds found on corn are
the same as those found
on peanuts.
The risk is not much
Food Service Association, Future
Farmers of America and Georgia
Youth Council.
schools than any other member ever
to serve in the House.
-As a member of the Appropriations
Committee, he has dealt with fund
ing of state departments for years.
-Four times his fellow Legislators
have passed resolutions praising his
ability, integrity and interest in the
people of Georgia-in 1957,1965,1968.
and again in 1970.
greater now than in any
other year when there
was a lot of rainfall
and corn stalks and ears
fell to the ground.
We don’t want to con
fuse Southern leaf blight
with toxic molds some
times found on corn and
peanuts. The only con
nection Southern leaf bl
ight has in this matter
is that it caused the corn
to fall to the ground wh
ere fungus molds can
invade it.
If the corn had been
knocked down by wind,
we would still have the
same potential problem.
Since we do lose a few
animals each year be
cause of fungus molds,
we cannot guarantee that
a grower won’t have the
same problem this year.
F.H.A. Executive
Meeting
Bryan County High
School’s Future Home
makers’ of America had
an executive meeting on
September 2, 1970. The
meeting took place after
school in Home Ec.
Building. It was atten
ded by F.H.A. officers
State Degree Earners
and F.H.A. advisor Mrs.
Jimmie Lou Smith.
Plans were discussed
for the regular meetings
and Degree Earners
were encouraged to
make the Ist deadline,
which is October 15,
1970.
Judy Drew, Reporter
Mrs. Lee
To Represent
District Welfare
At the recent meeting of
the Georgia County Welfare
Association in Savannah, Mrs.
Ruth Lee was elected district
casework representative for
the 18 counties comprising
the First District.
As casework representa-
Honesty and Integrity |
is Still the Issue
How Much is Carl Sanders Really Worth
Did Carl Sanders and his associates buy property
in North Augusta South Carolina for THREE MILLION
DOLLARS or was that a misprint in the Paper.
Does Carl Sanders have an interest in Fuquea
National which is listed in Dunn and Bradstreet
as worth TWO MILLION PLUS.
Did Carl Sanders sell the Atlanta Hawks (Basketball
Team) for ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
VOTE Jimmy
for Carter
(Paid Political Adv.) ■■ ■■ ■■
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, September 24,1970-
Offers College HAGAN VOTE OUTSTANDING
Credit Course
at Stewart
Dr. Donald Anderson,
Dean for Community
Services at Armstrong
State College announces
the establishment of a
residential center at
Fort Stewart.
The Center will offer
regular college credit
courses on post during
the evening to qualify
service non-service pe
rsonnel. Credit earned
at the Fort Stewart Cen
ter will apply to the in
dividual College Degree
Program, just as if the
courses were taken on
campus.
This Fall quarter a
variety of Courses will
be available including:
Business, Accounting,
Economics, Algebra,
Psychology, Sociology,
and Criminal Justice.
Courses meet at,
from either 6-8 p.m.
or 8-10 p.m.
Registration for the
evening courses will be
held Monday Sept. 21,
at 6 p.m. at the Edu
cation office on Post.
Registration fees for the
13 week courses for re
sidents, non-service
personnel at S6O for
each 5 hour course at
tempted.
five , Mrs. Lee will serve
on the Board of Directors
of the Association which pre
sently represents some 1500
of the county employees of
the Department of Family and
Children Services across the
state. She was elected to a
three year term.
Mrs. Lee is presently serv
ing a three year term as a
member of the Board of
Trustees of the Georgia Coun
ty Welfare Foundation, Inc.,
an associate organization
which is involved in scholar
ship funds and research
Mrs. Lee is a Child Welfare
Caseworker with the Effing
ham County DFCS •
£ -- ”"5
V "J
Ail
CONGRESSMAN HAGAN
“I am deeply grateful,” Con
gressman Hagan said, ‘‘to the
people of the first Con
gressional District and will
continue to do my best to serve
the people as in the past.”
FIFTY years old The holes in swiss cheese are
> KEAPEP ti£Es have seen caused hv bacteria that eive«
i JMMO^PI*CE fok moke th am so mils™ oy oaciena mat gives
irAy s the fikjt ki hap- minijusr off a gas. The Roquefort type
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Tlk!E THAI MA'f HAVE HAP A PAMAuCP DiUe CheeSC HAS 3 IDOld
*a mo *«> p, o A O oop planted in it.
■ H i,V. I? M IRt A |7s .
Gardner's Grocery
BUTCHTON, GEORGIA
Whr* 80 and 280 Join
BLUE PLATE
Sandwich Spread-394
GIANT SIZE
VEL LIQUID DET. 394
Snowdrift 694
DOLE PINEAPPLE
JUICE — 294
ARMOUR
Treet 12 ° z - 594
MORTONS BEEF OR CHICKEN
PIES ™ SI.OO
Food Stamps Honored Here
"FINEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES*
If You Con Find It Anywhere, We. Have It
Page 5
The final complete returns
on the congressional race with
the 18 counties of the district
are as follows, with Congress
man Hagan’s vote listed first:
Bryan, 821 to 293
Bulloch, 1859 to 2958
Burke, 1548 to 771
Candler. 756 to 708
Chatham, 15394 to 5174
Effingham, 1378 to 767
Emanuel, 3611 to 1700
Evans, 1075 to 451
Jenkins, 1308 to 835
Johnson, 1122 to 676
Laurens, 5352 to 3024
Liberty, 2066 to 472
Long, 750 to 368
Mclntosh, 1321 to 459
Montgomery, 665 to 578
Screven, 1659 to 389
Tattnall, 1363 to 1152
Toombs, 1783 to 868
Treutlen, 856 to 407
Wheeler, 570 to 283
Totals, 45257 to 22333