The Pembroke journal. (Pembroke, Ga.) 1928-1967, December 30, 1938, Image 1

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vSmiE XXXXII 10 CHILDREN lit IN WRECK, OTHERS HORI In&n automobile wreck near ClQfen on last Friday night, two little ^ryan county bo* were killed, their mother was badly hurt^d a young ladv from Pem broke Iwas seriously hurt. Thepvreck was a three way one, twocstrs going towards Claxton watWieeting a truck just east of thejcity limits, the first car in which It he little boys were riding had Slowed down on account of me^Bg the bright lights of a truck,ithen it was that the car behind them ran into the rear of the car tn front and crushed the back Seat into the front, killing the tw little boys and injuring theirihother who was riding on the fi^nt seat. : The dead are two little Tapley boys, aged about 6 and 11, and their: f mother badly injured. Hive near Groveland and itheitßragic death brought sorrow to hat community. Miss Alma Rogers was riding in the car that hit the car with the boys and she received serious woubds. including a broken arm at^Bany other iujuries and it was thought she too would die, but is now recovering from her pounds The car she was in was operated by two Nails boys from Reidsville, they being only slight ly injured. Bot> cars were practically de Eolished. Bog Smnt ■ Troop 59 MBy Scout Billy Pucell Troop 59 assembled Monday n^Kng for a hike to the Mill ond, the weather looked so bad hat;waited until eleven oclock re. #ll carried lunch and spent hO^est ot the day, every one tad a good time, we carried our ignal flags along and practiced idling. We e glad O. L. Johnson Jr. iHting along so well and hope le will be with us at onr next regu ar Meeting. We ev ry sorry that Scout ithri' e Carter lost his father his (reek for whose funeral the icouts tended. All embers of Troop 59 are Wasted to meet at the regular KeeSng place Monday afternoon it Bur o’clock, matters of im- Wpce will be discussed. | When Shopping in Savannah ■ Don’t Fail to visit FINE’S I IJB Savannah’s Smartest Ladies B Shop. | B Here You Will Find Ready-to B Wear, Millinery, Accessories, * B Also a complete Infants Dept. | ■ A REST ROOM FOR YOUR K CONVENIENCE SITUATED B| ON THE THIRD FLOOR. I I Fine’s I 15 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. Pembroke Journal $1.50 Per Year In Advance Leads Ist District ski ■ _ Andrew Smith, of Savannah, who has been appointed first district chairman on the Georgia Commit tee for the Celebration of the Pres ident’s Birthday, January 30. He will organize counties in his district in the drive to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis. Mackey Carter Passes Away Joseph Mackey Carter, age 37, died at his home here Monday morning at 5 o’clock after an ill ness of more than a year. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the 1 em broke Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. Arthur Harrison, pastor of the church, and Rev. R. L. Durrence. Burial followed inLaw rence Cemetery. Besides his wife, w'ho was before her marriage Miss Bessie Mae Hendrix, he is survived by three sons, Ethridge, Raburn a”d Char lie Carter, all of Pembroke; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Car ter of Pembroke; two sisters, Mrs. J. U. Williams of Pembroke and Miss Mary Carter of Savannah three brothers, J. ,1. Carter and J. F. Carter of Savannah and W. F. Carter of Pembroke. The pall bearers w’tre Charfes G. Strick land Edger W. Miles, James E. Lanier, R. M. Winters, Robert B. Mason and Joseph Morgan. The Beaulah Sunday School had a beautiful Christmas tree and program last Friday night. A very large crowd attended, nea r two hundred. The program was a beautiful scene of the Birth of Christ and Christmas Faeries The Primary class won the prize say ing their part the best. According to size the program being gotten up by Mrs. Cogie Hamilton and Mrs. Hazel Dubois. TO SELL JW ’EM, TELL With An Ad Official Organ County of Bryan and City of Pembroke PEMBROKE, GEORGIA, DECEMBER Wh 1938 Beulah News (Mrs. P. M. Hamilton, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs- Joe Todd and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Todd and children of Claxton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shu man Sunday. Mrs. Keturah Shuman, and Mrs. Ronella Stover of Plant City Fla. and Mrs. Louise Simmons of Winter Haven Fla. were the holi day guest of friends here. Mrs. GT. Osteen, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Osteen were in Savannah shopping “’ednesday. Miss Irene Brown spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Sav annah with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton and Son Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Port Went worth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, William Clarence and Fay Hamilton were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ham ilton. Mr. Herman Lyons was a busi ness visitor to Savannah Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clanton of Savannah were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hamilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dubois . and family spent Monday and Tuesday in Ellabell with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Leahman Akins of Stateboro were week end guest . of Mr. and Mrs. George Gill. Mr. James Thompson was in ■ Savannah, Friday. Mr. Leon Shuman of Ellabel ; visited his sister Mrs. B. J. Gun ter Tuesday. Mr. T. T. Osteen was in Sav -1 annah on business Friday. 1 Mr. P. M. Hamilton was a busi- 1 ness visitor to Savannh Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Harvey Melba, Ray mond, Yvonne and Gloria Harvey has been spending several days at ■ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit ■ Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Mason visited friends in Guyton Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Green and four children and their niece Miss Ena Mae Blackburn of Pensacola, Fla. have been visiting at the J home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim White. Mr. Fredrick Riggs of Sav annah and Mr. James Lewis of Ellabell spent spent two days ’ with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dubois. Mrs. Ernest Downs and child ren and Mr. C. S. Smith of Daisy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hamilton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish were in Savannah Thursday. The many friends of Mr. Joe White of Marlow will be glad to know that he has improved a lot and if no back set, will soon be able to go about. Mrs. M. D. Abbott was a busi | ness visitor to Savannah Wed. I Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson I had as their dinner guest Sunday I Rev. R. L- Durranse. 11 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downs Mr. F and Mr. Frank Smith visited at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis | j Downs in Savannah Sunday. । Bill Downs of Daisy is spend ing the holidays with Schirm Hamilton. j Ernestine Downs of Daisy is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lyons, Johnie, Loyd, and Colton Lyons were in Savannah shopping Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Gulpton of Sav annah were guests of their Daugh ter, Mrs James Thompson Sun- Lday. 1 Mr. Fulton Lyons of S. C. is spending the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dubois. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkinsand children of Savannah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hamilton Monday evening. Baptist Church Notes Arthur Harrison Christmas is over and we now look towards the new year. Some how, people greet each new year with optimism; there is evidence of hopefulness in the attitude of most to the coming of a new year. That is well, for if we can adopt that attitude, the chances are we shall make efforts to make the new year a better year than the one just passed. If we are re ally willing to learn lessons from the experiences of the old year, surely the new year will be happy and successful. Let us all greet the New Year hopefully. At the service on Christmas morning a new Bible was pre sented to the church for use in the pulpit: by the Matt e Par rish Circle of Woman’s Mission ary Society. Mrs. T. J. Bacon is the Circle leader: she handed the Bible to the pastor, and he thanked the members on behalf of the church, and then reading the Christmas scripture from the hew Bible, offered a dedicatory prayer. At the close of the service, two new members were received into the fellowship of he churrh. Let us di make a good start in the New Year and keep it up week by week and month by month. “As mountain travelers at some resting place Are fain to pause, their distant path to trace, Bathed in the purple haze, their eyes yet scan The clustering homestead where the path began. The joyuous stream that slaked their eager thrist, The turning point whereon their vision burst, A world of glory, never dreamed before— E’en so the New Year bids us pause once more, Sweet memory's softening influ ence to feel, While at the wayside cross she bids us kneel: Then the brave hearts serener heights ascend, Where the sunlight and deep peace forever blend.” A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. New Owners Os Bryan Oil Co. During the past week the owner ship of the Bryan Oil Company, distributors for Shell Gasoline in Bryan county has changed hands. The interest in the business of Mr. J. A. Thigpen of Claxton has been purchased by Mr. H. M. Gardner and Mr. Olin Stubbs. They together with Mr. H. L. Downs own and operate the Bryan Oil Company. They plan on taking in some new territory and also enlarging their business in the present terri tory. All three of these gentlemen are popular and have many friends that wish them well in their new business. Lots Os Moving’ There is to be a general shake up in changing of homes here during the next few days To start with, the editor of this pa per is waiting for O. H. Smith to move so that he can move, Mr. Smith is waiting on Mr. El mer Miles to move so that he can move Mr. Miles is waiting for Mr. Colon Rahn to move so that he can move, just who Mr. Rahn is waiting on is not known. Their will be other moves, but this is the only set we are iuter rested in. Help Us To Serve Better Named Chairman In Bryan Paralysis War ^l^'^ bb JOB Miss Dorothy Warnell Governor Rivers, who is chair man of the state committee for the celebration of the president's birthday, has announced appoint ment of Miss Dorothy Warnell of Pembroke to act as chairman of the Bryan County organization to help raise funds to fight infan tile paralysis. The appointment has been ac cepted, and active work in the county for the staging of parties, athletic events, or other affairs on January 30, is actually under way. The county leaderswill help or ganize the several communities and will give whatever aid they can in arranging the celebrations. In turn, each county wiil be as sisted by the District Chairman. These chairmen of the Con gresional Districts have been named by the governor as follows: First District, Andrew Smith, Savannah; Second District, W. Fred Scott, Thomasville: Third District, Allen Chappell, Ameri cus; Fourth District, Ellis Arnall, Newnan; Fifth District, Scott Candler, Decatur; Sixth District, Cliff Olmstead, Macon; Seventh District, G. C. Byars, Rome; Eighth District, Turner Rockwell, Valdosta; Ninth District, W. J. Andrews, Toccoa; Tenth District, Abit Nix, Athens. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our Son, Husband and Brother J. M. Carter who passed away Dec. 27. The Carter Family. LAND SALE At The Court House In Pembroke at 11 o’clock Jan. 3, 1939 Ledford Place 4060 Acres J. W. Spier Place 940 Acres TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Or Equivalent Right Reserved To Reject Any Or All Bids Submitted. Waldo Bradley Editors Family In Auto Wreck On Christmas day the editor and his family was in an auto wreck or collision in the city of Savannah. Ws had gone to the city to spend Christmas with a sister and on our way to her house and while stopped at a traffic light at West Broad and Broughton we had the misfortune of “being in the way” of a drunken negro. We were knocked across the street and had damages to our car of more than one hundred dollars, to say nothing of being scared out of our wits. The negro, Joe Hall was given a sentence of ninety days on Mon day morning. He got time and we got a torn up automobile. We are thankful to know that no one was injured in our car. We will manage to get our car repair ed and will overcome our wreck. The sad part of it was that the negro was not able to help us re pair our car. In fact there was at least a half dozen cases tried in Police Court on Monday where some drunken driver had run into or over some other fellow and in each instance the fellow that was in the wrong was poor as Jobs Turkey and didn’t have a dime to help pay the expenses of repairing the car that he was the cause of being torn up. We hope to see the day come when Georgia will have a law that requires each and eve y driver of an automobile to carry liability insurance, then when some sorry drunken driver runs into you and demolishes your car you will have some redress. As it is there is nothing to do but grin and bear it. Weather Has Been Mighty Cold Here During the past few days the weather in and around this neck of the woods has been terribly cold. Those who were without wood or coal have been suffer ing from the intense cold. But to every bitter there comes a sweet, and while it has been mighty cold and disagreeable to some of us, to others it has been a welcome visitor as it enabled them to kill their hogs and save their meat. NUMBER 4