Newspaper Page Text
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Published Weekly -at Pembroke, G*.
F. O, MILLER - EDITOR
Entered at the Postomce tn Pembroke
Ga., as mail matter of the second class.
Official Organ of Bryan County and the
City of Pembroke.
Working On
Our New Home
The past ten days have been
busy ones wibh us.
To start with we have been
butty trying to keep body and
breeches together and get out a
newspaper, do a little job print
ing, jump “nine state” trying to
get our hands on a dollar and at
the same time do some repair
work and painting at our future
home at Lanier-
We think that we have done
pretty well at it. The place is a
ready showing signs of taking on
new life under its new owner.
During the past ten days we have
had the assistance of the follow
ing in putting our home at Lanier
in “ship shape”.
First of all we had Mr. Cribbs
and Mr. Fort for the carpenter
work, Uncle Jim Carter supervis
ed the rebuilding of the fences,
Harry Purcell has been and is
still busy painting the inside of
the house, our printer . • . .
spent a couple ol days grubbing
up Myrtle bushes, and by the
wav, we have more Myrtle
bushes than anyone else, young
Ben Sutton has done a little of
everything around the place, oar
young son Bobby has lent a help
ing hand and we have our cousin
Willis Barnes over from States
boro and he is in charge of the
cleaning up squad.
With that outfit swinging axes,
shovels; raKes etc., it ^on’t take
us long to improve the general
appearance of our “estate” at
Lanier.
We think more and more of the
place each day, and as said before
can hardly wait to get down there,
at which time we can do a great
deal more as we will have the
assistance of the widow and
orphans and our mother, Mrs. J.
R. Miller will make the “fur fly”
once she gets down there.
We hope to be living then* be
fore the middle of August at the
latest, and then Captain Stubbs
can get busy on the “housewarm
ing” which is to be featured with
a barbecue and all of his and the
editors friends are to be invited.
It’ll be a'time in Lanier on that
day.
Wore Prince Alberts
In the “nifty nineties,” most
United States senators wore Prince
Alberts. The frock coat was a sym
bol of statesmanship and a beard
was the mark of a man of maturity
and substance. _
NONE SUCH CAFE
Place of Quality And
Modern Cooking
BREAKFAST
We Fry Our Fresh Yard
Eggs In Butter.
Famous for Waffles and Hot Cakes
Chicken Dinner 35c
12 to 3p. m
Try Our Dinner 25c
12 to 3 p. m.,
Tues. & Sat.
Various Suppers 3g c
5 to 9 p. m. daily
Chops and Steaks Our Specialty
ME COZIEST DINING
ROOM IN TOWN
Broughton and Drayton Streets
SAVANNAH, GA.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Forty-Nine Years
In Savannah
Our bMißqp In wrcluaivrly OP
TICAL. We use the latent meth
ods to ex amine your eyrw and
rHud all our lennen We fit you
the moot up-to-date frames,
Don’t trifle with your eye*. Com
•wlt the eldest and iMNit. Ask
your neighbor about—
Di. M. Schwab’s Son
18 Bull St. Savannah, Ga.
X. B—Send oa year repair w«rk.
We na dopllenle any team er
repair nay frame.
Rules and Regulations of
A New Pig Club Project
To Be Conducted In The
Counties of Bulloch, Bryan,
Chathan, Effingham, and Evans
In Georgia and Beaufort,
Jasper and Hampton in S. C.
THIS PROJECT UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF A COMMITTEE
COMPOSED OF ONLY COUNTY
AGENT’S IN THE ABOVE
COUNTIES.
Below we give the rules of the
project with one addition namely
only boys or girls on farms eligi
ble. Any boy or girl interested in
this project may go ahead and
write an essay and bring same to
the County Agent’s office in Pem
broke.
1. Each of the. above mentioned
Bounties which are to be in
cluded in this project shall be
divided into four Project Dis
tricts and shall be known as
, Districts 1,2, 3 and 4 in their
. respective counties.
. 2. As far as possible, two pure
bred pigs shall i>e gi"en to
। each District in ea«h Bounty,
■ making a total of eight pigs to
each county representing one
or more^of the major breeds
, including Duroc, Poland China
, Hampshire and spotted Poland
; China.
■ 3. In order to qualify for oue of
these pigs, the boy or girl
shad write and submit an essay
। entitled “Value of the Hog,
Cow and Hen Program to my
County,” The essay shall have
a maximum of 1000 words.
4. The contest to be open to all
4-H Members or prospective
4- H Members residing within
one of the aforementioned eight
counties, between the ages oi
10 and 18, provided that pros
pective Members file their ap
plication for club membership
with the County Agent prior
. or at the time of submitting
his essay.
5. AH essays must be in the hands
of the County Agent of each
county by 6 o’clock August
10th., must be written on note
book paper, typed or in ink,
। and must contain name, ad
dress, ^district and county of
, contestant.
, 6. Essays shall be judged upon
knowledge and information
the contestant has of the sub
ject as well as his qualifications
and ability to successfully com
plete the project. Judges re
serve the right to talk to the
contestant.
7. Each essay must be accompain
ed with an Agreement signed
hy the Club Member which
I will include agreement to feed,
care and breed pigs properly,
and return one choice pig from
the first or second fitter as re
quested on or after the age of
eight weeks. Agreement
blanks will be furnished by the
i County Agent’s office.
8 Pigs will be delivered into the
hands of the winners of essays
in Sanannah, Ga., Monday,
August Kith., at an hour to be
announced later.
9. The pigs will be carried into
Savannah at a date, to be an
nounced later, for judging.
Judging Will be for breeding
and not fur fat hogs. The
winner in each district will
be awarded 10() baby chicks,
or an equivalent prize suited
to the individual winner, and
the Grand Champion, in the
territory made up by the eight
counties, will be given a pure
bred dairy c r b ee f heifer.
10. The pigs returned to the pro
ject from the ioundation
stock shall be redistributed
to other elig le 4-H Club
boys and giiis under such
plans as may be set up by the
General Committee, in order
to make possible in each of
the districts and counties an
endless Pig Club chain or
cycle.
11. Ihe County Agent in his re
spective county will be r,
“ *
quested to keep up to.date
Breeding Record on all ani
mals including foundation
stock and all offsprings there
after.
12. Each County Agent shall set
up such committee, or com
mittees, as he deems neces
sary to assist him in handling
the matter of re-distribution
of pigs turned back by bovs
and girls until his county
reaches the saturation point,
after which time surplus pigs
will be turned back to the
General Committee for re
distribution.
Wise Estate Will
Be Eat Up In Court
। The estate of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wise will mo»e than likely be eat
i up by court costs and lawyer
। fees. That is generally the- rule
when the different heirs do not
get together and pull together for
a peacable settlement of things.
I It seems that one bunch of heirs
are crosswise with the others and
as a result the case will finally
wind up in the higher courts and
there will be very little if any
thing left after the costs and the,
lawyers get through with it.
A hearing was held before
Ordinary Roscoff Deal on Tues
day and after that it has headed
for the Superior Court and God
only knows from there where.
Too bad that the various heirs
cannot reconcile th°ir differences.
LEGAL NOTICE
I
i NOTICE INVITING BIDS for concrete
curbing and gutter in the City of Pem
broke.
Sealed proposal for construction of
' concrete curb and gutter on north side
> of Railroad Street in Pembroke, Geor
gia will be received in the office of
Clerk of Citv Council until 7 o’clock a.
m., Eastern Standard Time, on the
10th day of August, 1937. All bids
shall be in the hands of said City Clerk
। prior to sail time and will be opened
publicly and contract let to the success
. ful bidder, if awarded the contract.
The bidder shall make satisfactory ar
rangements of deposit for the faithful
performance of his bid and contract in
I the sum of not less than 5 percent of
his bid, and shall enter into a contract
if bid is let. to bidder in the sum of 100
percentum of the contract price condi
tioned upon the faithful performance of
1 the contract, and upon the payment ot
all persons supplying labor and furnish
ing materials for the construction of
the project. The project consists of:
constructing 696 lineal feet concrete
curbing and gutter; one catch basin re
moved; one catch baisin to be construct- •
ed, and 23 square yards of sidewalk re
moved on said projuct.
Payments will be made on the con
tract as the work progresses once a
week to the amount of 75 percent of
the work done, and final payment im
mediately after acceptance by the City
of Pembroke and the Engineering
Department of the State Highway.
Plans and map of project may be
seen at the office of Clerk of City Coun
cil in Pembroke, Georgia, and copies
may be secured through said Clerk if
applied for immediately.
Right to reject any and all bids re
served by the City of Pembroke, and
right to waive informalities,
This the 19th day of July, 1938.
Mayor and Council
City of Pembroke,
Germany Long, Long Ago
Twenty thousand years ago Germany
was all Ice and glacier, similar to
Ursenland today.
Red Coral Always Prized
It is red coral that is and always
has been prized, not solely for jew
elry and buttons, but as a charm to
bring safety, health and secrets not
revealed to the ordinary person. As
ancient Gauls rushed headlong in
to battle, they trusted their safety to
their swords, strength and the
“magic” coral imbedded in their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec
tion against the “evil eye.” The
world’s red coral comes from the
reefs off the Mediterranean coast of
Africa, says the Washington Post,
' and is obtained chiefly hy Italians
Living In z The
‘‘Promised” Land
The residents of this section of
Georgia do not appreciate the
many advantages that we enjoy
over some of the other citizens of
the United States. Bryan county
is located in a section that has
less to fear from the acts of
nature than any other that we
know of. We do not have cy
clones, tornadoes, hurricanes or
floods that cause the loss of life,
Truly we live in the “promised
land.” Here-you can enjoy life
to its fullest extent- We have
the finest hunting and fishing in
Bryan county to be found any
where, both salt water and fresh
water fishing. Our woods abound
with deer, squirrel and other
wildlife, partridges and doves are
plentiful. We can grow anything
that can be raised in most places
and our seasons are generally
good.
Yes, we have a lot to be thank
ful for.
There is no question but that
Bryan county is an ideal place in
which to hve.
Chinea* Cure-all
Bphtdrlne, discovered a number ot
year* ago, and used widely In nasal
preparations, la obtained from a Chl-
Maa drug plant used as ft cure-all 1*
Olaa tar 6.000 year*.
Insurance Actuary’s Duties
An insurance actuary la one who fig
ores rates, Including mortality tablea
From the American mortality table,
the actuary makes up the rate to be
charged the policyholder for his Insur
ance, and compiles statistics on oper
ating expenses, and the reserve re
quired by law. From these figures, the
rates of the individual company are
made
appall
• wSnole
JACKSONVILLE
J FLORIDA
GARNETT ANDREWS, Manage*
INJOy SUMMER COMFORT at thia
modern, fireproof hotel in the heart of down
town Jacksonville. Every room with tub and
shower, soft weter, ceiling fan, radio, slatted
summer d00r... Every Bed wilh innerspring
mattress and reading lamp. Running ice
weter on every floor.
AIR CONDITIONED*
COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COFFEE SHOR
DINING AND MEETING ROOMS
—■ Rat« .-Siagla with Piivata Bath ——
I nR«i»S2.OO . tO Room, S2.SO
I 40 Room 0.00 . 24 Room 1330
1,10 tmli Room well Aiv«w B.il> 14.00 ft
L S*|h iMnm In 4whlt a«ap«><v —J ■
otii, j a rouse h.i.i. - "
«0«Hl OATTIH W HOHL OllOie
T Y 13 R I SA
&
Continuing The Sensationally Wonderful Program
— O p —
RED NORVO
And His Orchestra And
MILDRED BAILEY
SATURDAY NIGHT
The customary big night. Prices for this dance 75c, tax included
SUNDAY
Concert 4to 6 and Bto 10. Afternoon, 35c, night 40r.
Tax Included
Coming—Wed., July 2S
HENRY BIAGINA
The Orchestra Which Was th Big Hit of Last Year, For An
Engagement of Two Weeks
TVBR I S A
M 1 I ■■ I ■■■■ —■ -■ - -- ■ ... -
OUR OFFICE WILL STILL
REMAIN IN
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
father and husband. H. L. Rush
ing, who departed this life one
year ago, Sunday July 25th1937.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear one
It is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
The moon and stars are shining,
On the lone and silent grave.
Beneath lies one loved so dearly
But whom we could not save.
There are some who still linger
At the spot where you are laid.
We will come and scatter flowers
On the grave that Christ has
made.
Lonely family,
Mrs. H. L. Rushing and children
(Bryan Girl Enters
In Bathing beauty
Contest At Tybee
Miss Mary Lou Smith of Ella
; belle, one of the most popular
I girls of Bryan County, as she has
been requested; has entered the
Bathing Beauty Contest at T ybee,
After Miss Smith returned from
Chicago she began a career of
singing, accrobat, and dancing.
Her greatest ambition is tc be an
Actress. She is pulling along
gradually and we hope she will
reach the goal someday.
Come on everybody let’s stroll
to Tybee, and give her the cheers.
They will be appreciated very
much by her and her sponsors.
Don’t forget the big day and
night, August 12, 1937, atTybrisa
Pavilion?
Build A Home
BRICK, LIME,
CEMENT, SAND,
I SASH, HARDWARE
Burns & Harmon
Charlton & W. Broad Sts.. Savannah, Ga.
Our moving to Lani erha
ed a great many to a: k U 3 if
will move the p a p er to J
also. 4111
NO.
We are only moving the
and orphans” and w< win j’
back and to eacn day
We will not be lj ving
far from our work after we <
to Lanier as a great manydo t |
live in the larger cities.
There are a number of Pw ,
that work in Savannah that j
in Guyton, Meldrim, p OO ] lr "
the other places adjacent
Savannah.
We will be found e ?h workd
in the printing office in Pe^
so come on in with 'our subser
tions. news etc.
I =“ ;
i
RgfßwTO - j '«■
* 0^1*" JACKSONVILLE I
’ LARGEST^!
fINESTHOiaI
T®* 1’151:1 |
nfes *3Lia*auu.</_ st *
' I
s w lx Vt, L
B / JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA
•' J r Cka/Mi Z/CZuzt-u-.,,
• Coaveaknlly Ucted ■ tk '
downtown buineu, iLoppm;
theater district. Every room
1 xooai with private bath, (do cowi>
y CMColatrns water, radio, Im ud
fixed reading lamp. Suites of pvloQ
bedroom and bath. Superior cutstne
and service in The Patio Grill, nd
tn The Roosevelt Rendezvous.
1 AH.Outside Rooms—No Court
1 Circulating Ice Water in every too»
Rooms--Single with Private Bath $2.00*
44 Rooms - $2.50 55 Rooms - $3.00
66 Rooms - $3.50 23 Rooms-$4.00
11 Suites: Parlor Bedroom & Bath - $6.00
j 24 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00
J Slight Increase io Rater lor Double OccrprMj
r I—Very Attractive Weekly snd Moetkly RWt*