Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXXVIII
ALFRED DORMAN CO.
OPENS NEW TERRITORY
Stateshoro’s popular whelesale
grocer. Alired Dorman and Co.
is constantly’ reachmg ocut for
more business and taking in ad
ditional territery. L
. Having opened up in Statesbnro
as a produce concern in 1925 with
an averace weekly {%{'liif"e%%v of
S3OO. they have grown until to
day they are one of the leading
wholesale grocery estabiizl ments
in South’ Georgia and has an aver
age Weekly business of 320.000.
He has seven saleamen trave
ling his territory he has braneh
stores in Sylvania and Jesup. He
delivers everyiting that he sells.
The company has just taken
on the temritory in and around
Pembroke. His satesman Mr,
Harry Johnsoa covers this terri
tory every Wednesday morning
going backin that night and the
truck delivers the gouods cach]
Thursday. Thisis a service thatl‘
can’t be beat. - |
Oneitem of werchandite that
this populat concern is fcaturingj
is “Queen of the West” Flour,
ALL YOU HAVE [0 B 0 10
VOTE IS 10 PAY POLL TAX
There seems to be considerable |
doubts as to what a voter has to]
do in order to participate inthe
primaries this year
: Futst“.‘fia has got-to pay his
POLIL TAXES and regfter. = |
This must be done before the‘
fifth of May. : '
It makes no difference how
much taxes you cwe, you 2an
comne in to the Tax Collectors off
ice and pay all past due poll taxes
and get yourself on the voters
list.
. There is no excuse for any
citizen failing to vote, he cando
so at a “bargain price’’, as he on
ly has to pay his poll tax.
Do not be misled, if you want
tp vote and can’t pay all ycur
taxes, all you have to do i 8 topay
the poll taxes,
Dr, Smith May |
Run For House|
When a reporter of this papers
asked Dr. W. K. Smith about the]
possibility of him making the race |
‘to represent Bryan County inthe |
Georgia legislatuae this year, .
he replied, that he had been zp-|
proached by a large number of|
yoters asking him to make the |
yace. i
He says that he has the matter|
ynder eonsideration and that he|
would probably make the race, |
Dr. Smith has represented Bryan |
County hoth in the Senate and inl
the House, heisan aggressive |
man, he has alway taken an in-|
terest in the politics of our c;»un-i
ty and has a large number of vot |
ers that will always be found back ]
of him in the race. ‘
If he should decide to get in the |
race he says that he will go outi
te win and if elected be will re
present the county to the very
best of his ability. ]
e e e R .
W. K. Smith & Son
Have Modern Still
One on the nicest turpentine
stills in this section is that of Dr.
W. K. Smith and hisson Kyle,
which has just been complated in
the western section of Pembroke.
The stiil has been erected on
Government specifications and is
the latest thing in the way of
The Pembrnke Journa
Official. Organ, County & M and Ciey of Pembroke
31.00 Per year
i this flour is sold on a strict guurn
iitee of absolute satisfaction. In
| other words if you buy a 24 pound
Isack and if after you have used
balf of it, ycu decide it is not as
good as you want, you can re
'tarn the unused portion to any
! gtore that handlesit sud receive
your entire purchase price back,
yon will not be asked any fodlish
Izques!,ions, Mr. Dotian says that
‘{the flour must give you periect
|sartisfaction or he will cheerfully
refund ) our money.
| This is not a high price flovr but
is high iu focd vaiue and.coly te
!qnires about half as much lard as
{vou have nsually used with other
iflnm's. You witl be well pleased
{with this flour. and if vcu have
[ not already nsed it, try it when
g,\‘:;u buy. ijour aguin. |
. Wehave known Mr. Dorman
‘and s grocery business for a
|long time, and we know that he
ih:as built his present Lusin-ss o |
| being 2 “'square shooter”, seiling|
Lquality merchandite at a close|
;x)r~ic-e asd. giving you service ml
the seme time, {
s eOO i, et e . |
%Lurpentme stifls, They will do Dlllii
lic stilling and ask a share of the
patronage of the peopie in tln:\!
section that huve erude gam. |
Lo R ""(E SRS i «4;,’,5‘ i i
Byan County Sing
? ‘ i
ing Conveniion |
Un May 6th.
A meeting of the Brvan (¢ untyl
singinge convention will be held at!
theßluck Creek Seho sl Auditorium
on Sunday May 6th, There will
be an all day sing and at the noon |
hour a huge basket dinner will be
served. ]
This is the fourth year of the
Bryan [lounty Sipging Uonvunt-;
ien. It had a small beginning and |
last year more than 600 I>-:=0plel
‘attended the conyentign at Pem.
tbroke. This year preparations are
[being made for even a largey
{erowd than last year, !
| The Sisk Trio will ke on hand,
ibesides another quartet from Au
| gusta Georgia, and there will be
;singers from all the neighboring |
| counties, i
‘ The committee in charge hag|
lasked us to invite all those that;
ican sing to ke sure and attend|
and help make the day a big suc- |
laess, ang also to asgure all the|
gsingers that they wiil receive a/
"wonderful dinner in addition to]i
'the other plegsures of the day. ;
| The public is invited to attend |
‘2O whether you can sing or not, |
Iyou will enjoy hearing the others
|sing. Be sure and carry a long ui
inice biz baaket of goad eats. It |
iWill be a big day in this section’
tand it will be a good place to go
}and make a day of it, {
. MRS. WARNELL ILL |
| f e
The many fr?;l:’ds of Mrs. D.%
B. Warnell will regret to Lqrn%
that she izil}. SBhe was garried to|
|Savanuah the first of the week
lior ablood trar 8 B'on which it ‘s!
hoped willaid her to yecover.
Her condition is not eritical and
| it is hoped that she will soon be
{hazk home and abie to be around
| wita her frienda.
| Bl e
: Hirndu Superstition
‘ The Hindu considers it unlucky to
yisit the sick at night, lest some prow
-3| ling demon follow the visitor and then
f | haunt the sick one. ‘
PEMRBROKE, GA. FRIDAY APRIL 27th 1934
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Elsewhere in this iszue will bg
found the formal announcement
of Congressman Homer C. Parker
to succeed himself as the Con |
gressman from the First Distriet’
of Georgia. ""L‘i‘
Congressman Patker has made§
us a fine Congressmman, and ag!
far as we can see has voted iighyy
ors each and every question thaly
fas copidanior g, e A
ot dueked and failed t 6 lot 1
weonle, as hic district know ju
10w and where he stands an eachi |
and every question. o %
Mr. Parker has only been in!
Congress a short time, less than|
two years, he Lag already made|
two races for thisplace and thm'e»;
is nothing but right that he;
should go back, in faet he should
havye been re-elected withont op-
Bryan Citizens lu. ‘
dicied By Bulloch|
Grand Jury’
‘ The Bulloch County Grand Jury
on Monday returncd an ndiect
‘ment against Felton Blitech and
H. E. English of Ellabelle Wil
lliam Bliteh of Savannah and Jake
Blitch of Stilson, charging them
with the larcency of an automo-
Dbile, (
' It geems that the caseis Lhe‘
lOL_gt.gro,wtb of an automobile deal, |
where the state charges that jace
{Blitch of Stilson had aChevrn’.eti
Cofipe which was insured and|
which itis alleged that Mr. Blitch |
treported as stolen, he having col- |
lected the insurance, but the Un-|
\derwriters had their investigator|
Itake hold of the ease and as a re-|
sult itis contended that the car|
was never really stolen, and that|
Mr. Bliteh was a party to having |
' these others take the ear off so hei
'could collect his insurance, - ;
Felion Blitch and - . E, English |
are in the Bulloch County Jail,|
| William Bliteh is out on a bond |
'and Jake Blitch is on bond. }
I 'The case will come up durmg!
.the coming week for trial, |
S ————————— ]
\ The Flower Show |
| The Pembroke Garden Club|
{will hold their annval flower |
Ishow, some time about the mid-]‘
dle of May. A definite date will be |
anncunced later.
Each member is required to
have one or more entry. The
general public is to take a part
in this flower show, also and en
ter flowers and shrubbery,
Mrs. L. R. Adams. Chairmim.
pogition, but he has not been so%
favined, :
Ihe First District has one of |
'the s Llest represenatives in Cong- |
Lpese thnt she has ever had and it :
teertiinly ‘would not be a wise|
f'»:a\nt to make a ctange now, The |
pou ey 45 slowly returning tol
fnor 1~;§ and the Congress of the‘
3 L ‘:d Riates has played a .big!
gt ¢ Ficoovery Progigem of
R » ; |
!, tha' the people of‘
| wot District recognize the
(Ailly of Congressman Parker
canmythat outside of some disgrunt |
led kvould-be posi office appm’nt-l
{meuls and other dissatisfied per-§
isond that a large marjority of the |
voters are satisfied with our pres
ent. Congressman,
| Surprise Birthday Party %
! e i
E Miss Evelyn Johnson was en-i
l'u vtained at her home, Friday]
|evening April 20 atß:o’clock with |
{;-x wrprise party, The event be-’
|ing ber 15th birthday. ]
| Many games were played after|
‘\\:l:i(‘h proms were enjoyed. 'l‘hosel
‘;»;‘«':sent were: Misses Sue Rhett]
Pairish, Margaret Harvey, Laueta
I\vi]lia,{n‘:. tavice Thornton, Mu-l
» orle Bacon, Grace White, Mary!
{ Moncrief, Mary Strickland.Loaise
(¢!l Willg, May Rogers and Lvelyn|
Jchnson, l
t Messrs J. D. (ason, Robert!
’Uowerrs. Corbin, Butler, Charles
| Warnell, Cariton Harvey Gradyl
Haivey, . Z. Jones, 'C..C. De=
Loaech, Jim Deloach, Eddie Stick- |
‘land, Regcnald Strickland and’
| James Renfroe. |
Tasty refreshments were served
Warnell Announces
For The Legislature|
Elsewhere in this issue will be:!
lfornd the announcement us Hon.g
'D. B. Warneli asa candidate tg
}fillcx:ee(l himseléas Bryan CO““W#
| Represgnasive in the Georfi_l’
'Legislature. ot !
| Mr. Warvell is one of Southi
| Georgias leading citizens, he.is
' the present represenative and heé
| hag made a gOO‘.‘l one. At alatel‘i
date Mr. Warnell will Issue a
'statement ia which he wiil carry
'gome of hig views and the things
| that be witl attempt to accomplish
|if elected. s
| Just whether Mr. WarnelPwill
! have opposition or nct is unknown
| but it will take a ‘'weeel: horse”
l to get any where -against "an‘f
| Danny”’,
PEMBROKE P. T. A, WILL
PRESENT THE SISK TRIO
’ The people of Pembroke and
vicinity have a treat in store for
them. The Pembroke P. T, A,
‘will present the Sisk Trio in con
cert at the Pembroke Schecol on
Friday night May 4th., for the
benefit of the P. 1. A. A small
admission charge of 15 amd 25
cents Will be charged.
This is one of the best singing
trios obtainable. They furnish
an evening of encertainment that
everyone will enjoy, from the
oldest to the yuungest, Theirl
program consists of a variety of
MANGHAM OPPOSES
CAS TAX DIVERSION
Strong opposition to many of
the policies of Governor Talmadge
chsracterized the speech of J. J.
Mangham, former state highway
board chairmav and former ally
of the chief executive when he
appeared before the Schlev eounty
Young Demoer:ts Club there, al.
though at no time did be call the
goveruor by name.
Much of his address was devot-l
ed to his advocacy of a state wide.‘
tax for the support ot commeon
sehools instead of diverting the
state gas tax to gchoeol purposes,
My Mangham asserted that the
farmers of Georgia have paid
their part for the paving of main
trunk highways and are now en
titled to hate their rural roads!
¥el Tor hialinig thesr '-‘m‘mxél
i rriafi'ket,j&*«——_gfi" i
He declated that it would be |
impossible for the state to repay f
the variong counties the $27.000,. !
000 in highway debts the statas,}
has assured unless the gasoline|
tax is used for that purpose and |
that diversion would be repudia-t
tion of an obligation assumed by |
the state, '
Mr. Mangham’s hearers saw }
reference to Governor Talmadge
in the opening of his address
when he warned against what he
called “*danger in abolishing n
dependent thought and in con
centration upon ¢ne individual,
no matter who that individual is,
or what may be the motive”,
it was neverintended by the
farmers and makers of our con
stitution to place any individual
above the ballot box and above
the law", he satd, **The principle
of ‘might makes right’ has never
stood and the people will never
submit to it evils in our govern
ments.”’
Warmly commending the Roose
velt administration, the speaker
praised the president not only as
a man of vision but also as a man
“‘without thought of the political
future of himself or his associa
tes'’, ‘
“Thig, to my mind, ‘‘said Mr,
Mangham, “should be the giding
hand in the selection of every
public executive and official down
to theudeekinigtiise holder,
fi~. R ':*uql‘;,e_ 5 § P
Bigaiidroas AR o i e 2
Bution of e ta¥aonies but ulsof
want to eontriblite a fair and justy
proportion in keeping with what
is right, Mr. Mangham asserted.
that fairly enacted legislation,
should not be unfairly coerced,
even by the chief executive of
the state or the nation” and that
none of the three branches of
government legislative, judicial
and executive should attempt to
‘assume the functions of the
other”’. Lt
Opposing the diversion of gas|
taxes. the speaker said that coifl-‘
pletion of through highways gives
lthe"fjusses and trucks op’i&ortu_nil'{
ty of competing unfairly with the
NUMBER 6
I songs, .
‘| We have been told that their
| singing of '‘Going to Walk All
1 Over God’s Heaven" is worth the
l!price of admission alone.
f There is nothing any more en
'itertaining or elevating than an
i;evening of real good singing.
| That is what the people of this
| section will have an opportunity
© hearing on Friday night May
"4th.
| Make your arrangementsto at
| tend and be sure and tell all of
your friends about it,
{rallroads “and ruining the bran
|ches of transportation that da
t veloped this nation and our own
| state, where wi[l your sehools be
when (he railroads are unable to
pay”? , i i
| “If it were possible to wipe qut
politicial selfishuess. then it wonld
; be easy to devise an adequate‘tax
system tor each and every need.
|Schools, “he deelared, Wil be
.!adequately provided for if honest
| thinking Georgians are permitted
to legislate withoat coercion from
a selfish group.” |
The remedy for all evils in gov
ernment is in the hands of the
voters, he concluded, and urged
everyone Lo register lfefore May
(5 and " gdminister the madicine’’
iai: the liflp_t Do,
| Clyde News ~
: Mrs. J. L Butler and famillg_
| were the guest of Mrg. E. ]_?é
Futch ot Pembroke Sunday. APOI
. & 8 a“
[, Mrs. A.F. Cason,Mrs. A. M
|Cason, and Miss Audrie Cazon !
Jwere vicitors in Savannah Satur
day.
* X 3
Mr. James Butler, Misses Eva
Mae and Ida Belle Butler were
shopping in Savannah Saturday.
Miss Ruby Wise was a visitor
in Hinesville Monday afternoon.
@ = »
Miss Myrtle Banks was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John
son Saturday.
¥ ¥ X
Miss Marie Smith visted Mr,
and Mrs, S. 8, Shuman Saturday.
* KR X
Miss Blanch Lanier spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. W,
l R, Deal.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Dearing ard
daughter Fva Nell spent Sunday
gand Monday at Keller.
Miss Thelma and Marie Futch
were visitors in Savannah Satur
day.
l Mr. D. 8. Wise and family visited
and Mrs, Hamp Davis Sun.
o P
FOR REPRESENATIVE
SR
I take this method of announ
ceing my candidacy for the Legis
flature to represent Bryan County
to succeed myself, At a later
date I will let the voters know of
some of the things that I stand
or and will ndvocate if elected, -
" Sincerely yours
¥ D. B. Warnell -
| PR R s ;
x New York-London Distance :
: Owing to the attraetion of the moon,
| once in every 24 hours the distatice be- .
‘{«tween New York and London is ex~
;} tended by an extra 63 feet,