Newspaper Page Text
fmmh Statement
I For Month of July
IM. Cason
I R. Deal S J OO
LT. H-TindoU 3,90
L- Simms i- 50
Lock Meh. Equipp. & Co. 26-58
[h^est & Eng. Co. 1.20
[an County Pharmacy 15.26
L Dukes 137.50
k Brown. Inc- 108.80
IM. Porterfield 13.39
L Lowery 150.00
high Davis; 6.00
L. Finley 27.00
|W. Davis
IM. Stewart 66-00
I Dufgfar 25.00
L Dareing 31.45
fetal Plant Co. 10 00
[, Purvis 35.00
[ Stubbs 15-00
[smith 337.94
■them Detect!vs Agency 25-00
I Murphy 46.80
[.Gill 20.00
[.Gibson 2,204.56
I Waters Lumber Co. 166.02
[.Harn 12.75
[ Johnson 12.75
[h Bacon 10.50
[•Edwards 2.50
| Lowery 44.00
[ Futch 40.00
H, Suris 5 25
• Bowers 20.00
[.Johnsen 7500
[bia Brewton 68.89
■ Strickland 15.00
[r Concrete Pipa Co. 331.00
n, Speir 66 45
[. Dakes 69 41
I Smith 5.65
[. Lanier 83.33
[ Bacon 5.00
I. Mary Smith 4.00
Ker’s Motor Line 9.18
I Strickland 85.50
[cey Tractor Co. 215.66
■lily Pharmacy 12.65
[nial Terminal Co. 61.44
Kan Motor Co. 3.50
[broke Telephene Co. 7.95
■broke Journal 12.50
[ Criswell 60.00
k. Clanton 31 00
[■Smith 10.00
| Paupers List
fry Alfred $ LOO
iiy Murchison 2.00
By Singleton 2.00
11 Gillard 2.00
I Maxwell 2.00
[lotte Bryant 2.00
lebie Brown 2.00
I Tillman 2.00
[Jones 2.00
[Ke Erwing 2.00
IW. Davis 2.00
By Cuthbert 2.00
[lotce Williams 2.25
[ie Smith 2-25
IH, P. Shuman 2.25
Se,
nil
go,
Its
U>. Parker 2.50
Hecca Small 250
B Phillips 2.50
Hie Floyd 2.50
Ha Bell 2.50
Barine Stewart 2.50
^Bnuel Brown 2.50
Ri aa Williams 2.50
B Trent 2.50
B Slater 2.50
Ba Ann Smith 2.50
BCoe 2.50
Be Fisher 2.50
Hrlotte Collins 2.50
Bge Brown 2.50
By Greew 3.00
B e Strickland 3.00
BShy 3.00
B Richards 3.00
p s Williams 3.00
Ba Shuman 3.00
B ey J° r dan 3.00
880B 80 Loadholt 3.50
M • Wells 4.00
B Mamie E. Smith 4.00
F *• Sims 2.00
Bis Purvjg 4,00
B Davis 4.00
B Sikes 4.00
BStrickland 4.00
Berine Powers 5.00
h’ ‘Parker 5.00
B e M. Myrick 7.50
B Willi e May Owens 7.50
B ^eb. Newmans 4.50
B H. F. Clanton 4.00
[ —- —-—-
■^'uuraac, Att««ry'» DatiM
V 08u rance actuary la out who
B****- Including mortality tables.
B.J ! ’ mortality table,
■ •ctuary mag,, up th , rßte to
the polleyholdar for hie Inaur-
B ‘hd compitae atatlaUca oper
•tpenseg, and the reserve re- I
B^ r law. From these figures, the
u th* individual corapmy ar»
THE FUSE —
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BUILDING TESTS
WALLS FOR FAIR
NEW YORK (Special).— Although the
the opening date of the New York
World's Fair is still almost two years
away, the Fair site aheady has one
building that mystifies all persons who
pass that way and one that is of great
interest to the contractors and builders
of the whole country. The big sign says ‘
it is the “test building.”
The building can be made to do a
lot of things just short of a late dance j
step. It ean be made to twist, heave. I
buckle, sag or otherwise contort, all at |
the will of the Fair’s engineers. It has |
a sawed-off tower arrangement on one
end. Some sections of its walls are daz- |
zling under the sun and are, obviously, j
encrusted with bits of broken glass. Its
four walls, in fact, comprise 43 differenl '
set-ups of material, supports and surface
coatings. When its day is done it will be
made to collapse by the turn of a screw.
The unique building is typical of noth
ing other than itself, say Fair officials,
since it is just a set »f walls, upon which
to try out the merits of various types of
waH coating and stucco treatments.
The durability, appearance and struc
tural peculiarities of walls are sf great
importance to the Fair, sinee its 300
buildings will require around 15,000.000
square feet of such enclosures.
The interior ®£ this “wall laboratory” !
is given over to the Corporation's illumi
nation engineers and their experimenta
tion with new lighting devices.
PACIFIC FIR GOES
TO NEW YORK FAIR
NEW YORK (Special).— “Good old ।
Douglas fir" from the Pacific Northwest !
will provide the fouadations for the most 1
spectacular of wonders at the New York I
World’s Fair of 1939.
This was learned when the Fair Gorpo- :
ration offices in the Empire State build- j
ing announced the purchase of more
than SIOO,OOO worth of fir pilings from |
the National Pole Treating Company. ,
This particular lot of fir sticks wiU be
driven into the ash fill of the 121614-acre
exposition site to guarantee the support
CHARTER No. 8680 RESERVE DISTRICT No. U
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PEMBROKE NATIONAL BANK
OF PEMBROKE IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE
Close of Business On June 30, 1937|
PubliAed In Response to Call Made by Comptroller of Currency
Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statues.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts 55,514,04
United States Government obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed 46, 580,45;
Other bonds, stocks and securities 7,900,00
Banking house,s3ooo.oo Furniture and fixtures 1000,00 4000,00
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 19.H18.02
Cash’ balances with other banks, and eash items in
process of collection 241
Other assets LI
Total Assets 158,811,27
1 otal Asset. liabilities
Demand depesits of individuals, parterships & corporations 69,380.38
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships. & corporations 20,964,31
State, county, and municipal deposits 37,353,58
Deposits of other banks, including certified and
cashier’s checks outstanding.
Investments^-,,
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans-or investments 90,462.68
(C) TOTAL DEPOSITS 127,816.26
Capital Account:
Common stock, 250 shares, par
8100.00 per share vza.uuu.w
Surplus 5,000.00
Undivided Profits Net " 6SI i
Total Capital Account M.WMH
158 811 27
MEMORANDUM^' Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities
United States Goverment obligations, direst and |
or fully guaranteed 46.580,45
Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 46,589.
Against State, county, and municipal deposits 46,580.45
Totaled Pledged R sb- 4b.580 4
STATE OF of the' above-named bank, do solemnly
I- ^statement h true to the best of my knowledge and belief,
■wear that the above statemem v p BOWERSi Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed b.fore me this 10th day of July. 1937.
SEAL
E. W. MILES, J. P. H H DUKES, J. O. STPICKLAND. (
Correct—Attest: J. M MOKUAW, n. « Dttattwt, *'
ot me rwo unique structures rorming
the Theme Centre.of the “Nation’s Fair.”
These are the 200-foot Perisphere, a
globe seemingly supported on the .waters
of fountains, and the Trylon, a 700-foot
triangular needle or beacon and broad
casting tower.
Shipments of the 1260 sticks, 95 to 99
feet in length, are taking place this
month, after creoso,te treatment has been
accorded.them either at the National Pole
and Treating Company’s plant at Hill
yard, Washington, or at the Minneapolis
yards.
This is the Fair’s second purchase es
fir from Northwest sources. An order
for 770 sticks of similar length was filled
early this year from Oregon cuttings.
This earlier shipment of piling supports
the Fair’s $900,000 Administration Build
ing already erected on the grounds.
Illinois Fence for
New York Fair
NEW YORK (Special). —lllinois-made
fencing is being shipped to the New
York’s World Fair for enclosure of the
389,8 acres comprising the central ex
hibit area. This was learned when
Grover Whalen, President of the Fair
Corporation, announced the award of a
first fencing contract to the Cyclone
Fence Company, whose New York of
fices are at 370 Lexington Avenue.
Officials of The manufacturing firm
announced that its Waukegan plant was
shipping the fencing and that installa
tion would start as soon a the first steel
reached the 121614-acre exposition site
on Flushing Meadow.
The contract price of the nine-loot
steel fence installed, complete with gates
and concrete footings at ten-foot centres,
as derived from figures submitted bj
pre-quali’fled bidders, is $32,812. About
three miles of fence are required to en
close the central exhibit area along threi
sides and.down to the Flushing river.
Immediate enclosure of the tract wa.
made necessary, Mr. Whalen said, by ths
great and varied construction work that
is already talcing place on the site two
years in advance of the Fair’s opening
date. The Illinois-made fence will in
close all of the Transportation Zone of
the exposition and the area that will be
dominated by the two Theme Centre
wonders, the Perisphere and Trylon.
ATLANTIC STAGES
Fast Freight and Passenger Service Between
REIBSVILLE, ©LAXTON, PEMBfi^KE, SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH BEACH, GEORGi'A.
Read Down, ♦ Read Up.
7:30 AM. 2:00 PM. Reidsville. 12:25 PM. 6:25
7.55 “ 2:25 “ Claxton 12:01 “ 6:00
8:20 “ 2:50 “ Pembroke 11:36 “ 5:35
9:25 “ 3;55 “ Savannah 10 30 “ 4:30
10:30 '• 500 “ Savannah Beach 7:15 AM B;3OPM.
Special Summer Excursiun Rates Ta Ssvaepah Beach
Roa nd T/ip From Pembroke - $1.25
Ticket Ofiee, Bryan bounty Pharmacy.
Inquire there for freight rates to all points on this li»e.
New York Fair
Hall to Feature
Radio and Television
NEW YORK (Special) . —Radio, tele
vision, movies, telephone, telegraph, pho
tography, news and magazine print—all
those factors as they relate to communi
cations in American life —will have their
own pavilion and ten-acre exhibit zone
at the New York World’s Fair of 1939, ac
cording to an announcement by Grover
Whalen, President of the Fair Corpora
tion.
The Hall of Communications will be
built this year on the 121616-acre exposi
tion site within a few minutes ride from
mid-town Manhattan. Its location is ad
jacent to that of the unique Theme
Centre structures, which with their
“thousand wonders” will dominate the
Fair grounds, 'bout the Hall will be
grouped ten acres of buildings to be
erected by private exhibitors in the com
munications industry, said Mr. Whalen.
Before the building will be two ultra
marine pylons, 160 feet high and facea
with continuous glass lighting fixtures.
Features of the structure are a great
hall, in whish will be placed the focal
exhibit summiag up the role of com
munications in the World of Tomorrow,
and a glass-walled restaurant opening
onto a dining terrace and garden,. The
total length of the Hall of Communica
tions will be over 400 fee’t. Its cost is
estimated at $400,000. Numerous other
Fair structures are emerging from
stages of design. Construction of the ex
position. however, will not reach its peak
until early next year.
Don’t Say BREAD — Say
HOLSUM
“There’s A Difference In Bread”
—Made By—
DERST BAKING GO.
Savannah, Ga.
[tybrisa pier]
I Presents I
RED NORVO
I AND I
I MILDRED BAILEY I
I beginning I
I Saturday Night I
I July 17 I
I The King and Queen of Swing Coming Direct B
From Atlantic City
THEIR SLOGAN
I -‘Keep Them Smiling From the Time They Say Hello’,” ■
You have heard them over the Mutual coast to coast network from g
Chicago’s Blackhawk Case. Now see them and dance to g
their pulse-stirring rhythm*.
One of America’s outstanding danc orchestras who g
greatest ovation at the first all-star swing concert held in New ¥ ork. g
I Al WAYS THE NATION’S BEST IN DANCE MUSIC. B
TYBRISA PIER |
■2£==2SSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSb
SHERIFF’S SALE -
GEORGIA—Bryan County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door of said County on the
iirst Tuesday in August, next,
between the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
the fellowing described realty:
Seventy-five aores of land, wore
or less, lying 1137 District G, M.
Bryan County, Georgia, bound
on the north by lands the estate
of A. G. Cox., east by lands of
R, N. Wise, south by lands
formerly Mamie Sims and
lands of the estate et A. G. Cox.,
Being tract of land conveyed by
David S. Wise to I. C. Sims on
May 28th, 1926.
Said property will be sold to
satify an exeeution in favor of H-
H. Dukes and against I. C. Sims,
issuing out of the Superior Court
of Bryan Conn-ty. Levy made by
H. G. White, former Sheriff,
November 18th, 1932 and re
advertised by me for sale.
This July 8. 1927.
H. W. SPIER Sheriff.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Forty-Nine Years
In Savannah
Our businesM is •soluslvely OP
TICAL. W• h»« the latest meth-
J oda aaanilne your eyea and
grind uU our lenses We fit you
the itaoet up-to-date frame*.
Don’t trifle with your eyes, tou
eult the oldest uad beet. Auk
your neighbor about—
Dr. M. Schwab's Son
18 Bull St. Savannah, Ga.
N. B.—Send ue year repair work.
We ean duplicate any lense er
repair any frame.
' MOtSOHVILteS
LAIGEST
MSsHUHn fiNKJ HOWL
3nUa33311411 - * a—•
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rtiwi’y
9 w4^ ■ ■
^JACKSONVILLE
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eMhrdbMx Eravraoi>a>4«Ml»
wi* priNK feiA, (•» owdl II
ckcilatinf ice w<Ur, m 4 ha as ,
Sad twin* bap. Saka, si parfor* J
bacboaa «aJ b*tk. Stipanor Paialaa,
, £ and Mrvica^ia Tia Paia Grtß, ana
in Mw RooM»«h Randawaiu.
AN Roon, —N«*Can«a
Clrceletin? ke Waler is every
*77 Rooas-- Single wiA Private Bedi s2l*'
44 Room. - $2.50 55J00m -$3 00
66 Roo«m - $3.50 23 Roeoit - WOK
4 11 Soitei: P«l<M Bedroom A Bath - 56.00
24 Sample Room* with Biwate Bedi $4.00
Slifte lecreaM to R«u» lew Daubla Oeru—ey
"•Very AMra<U«e Weakly aad Maathiy Ratea—*