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VOLUME XXXXIII $1.50 Per Year In Advance
Baptist Church. Notes
Arthur Harrison
Now the revival meeting is
over, we are faced with the task
of carrying on. It is a joyous
task, and the more we give our
selves to it the more joyous it will
be. There is nothing that brings
such a sense of satisfaction as be
ing active in the work of the
Lord.
And the more we do, the more
we find ourselves capable of doing;
we grow by doing. The people
who do not find this joy are they
who do little or nothing to ad
vance the Kingdom of God. In
stead of joy, there is a sense of
dissatisfaction, nothing seems to
be right; nothing pleases, nothing
succeeds. Thank God for the
blessing that has come to us dur
ing the recent meeting. Many
there are who feel stronger, who
can see further, who feel within
their hearts the Divine urge to
greater service, and who have re
solved to give themselves more
earnestly to the work of building
up God s Kingdom in the com
munity.
The devil will do all that he
can through his agents to under
mine and destroy every good
work, but the devil is not omni
potent. God gives the victory,
tor He is on the side of all who
seek to do His will.
The very desire to what do He
wills puts Him on the side of
every person in whose heart the
desire is born. What we need to
do is to let that desire express it
self in doing In the great war
fare in which every Christian is
engaged, the warfare against the
world the flesh and the devil, let
us give definite evidence that we
are on the winning side, the side
of Christ and give ndjground to
the adversary through fear, or
compromise. "Ye cannot serve
God and mam mon?' ' '
“No man can serve two mas
ters" so says Jesus. Let us res
pond, "O' Jesus. I have promis
ed to serve Thee to the end; Be
Thou for ever near me my Master
and my Friend; I shall not fear
the battle if thou art by my side,
Nor wander from the pathway, if
Thou wilt be my guide.”
j
Why The Pembroke State Bank?
There Is A Reason:
By pursuing a liberal policy within established
rules of sound banking.
By tireless devotion to every interest of every
patron at' the bank.
By intelligent, courteous and prompt service to
every one.
* With sound resources and
With strong liquid cash position.
j It takes its proper place with the creative forces
1 of the community.
It has no favorites. Its doors are open toall.
It has and now is satisfying the financial needs of
those who labor.
Every merchant and every one engaged in trade
and commerce who has come to this bank with
a sound legitimate request for financial assis
tance has and is receiving it.
There Is A Reason:
The Pembroke State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Pembroke Journal
Their Majesties, The King and Queen
fit
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* Tba format Prince Jack Harley of Barnwell County,
South Carolina.
“UNCLE” JAKE BACON
HAS BEEN SICK MAN
The mai^y friends of Mr. J. B.
, Bacon, fa&iliariy known to most
, of us as “Unncle Jake” will regret
, to learn that for the past several
. days he has been ill at his home
. in Pembroke, suffering with a bad
ease of the “flu”, but he is gett
ing along nicely now and if noth
ing happens to delay his getting
well he should be able to be a
bout his usual duties in the nex
few days.
Noted for Pearl Fisheries
’. The Pacific islands of Tongareva
1 and Suvarov are noted for their
I pearl and pearl-shell fisheries.
Offical Organ, County of Bryan and City of Pembroke
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA, APRIL 5 194 C
। FACTS, Not FICTION
1 A Review of Some of Savannah’s Outstanding Citizens
I. x x x , x,
t Handling the executive duties as Mayor of a city the size and import
t ance as Savannah is not an easy task, but constructive thinking and in
। iativeness are necessary, if a man holding such a position is to succeed.
handling of the executive duties of his city.
It is with this thought in mind that we mention in the columns of
today’s issue the accomplishments of the Honorable Thomas Gamble. He
is always willing to cooperate at all times with the state and government
officials. His ability has won for him the respect of thousands of people
throughout Savannah and the State of Georgia.
He realized when he asked the people of Savannah to elect him as
their mayor, year of 1934, that the city administration must be operated
on the strictest economy basis, which is one of the contributing factors
for the great success he has gained. Mayor Gamble has always been
active in civic affairs and he has always worked indefatigabfy for the
interest of the great masses of people throughout the State of Georgia.
It is with pleasure we give “just” recognition in our columns to Mayor
Gamble as we feel and know he has been a great benefactor to the people
of Savannah and the State of Georgia.
XXX X X
No two men arrive at success by the same route. Were it a cut and
dried rule applicable in every case then it would be easier for us all. But
notwithstanding the divergence of approaches there are certain funda
mental principles which every man must make a part of himself before
he can assay the first turning These are judgment, integrity, per
serverence and honesty. 1
O. H. Page, General Superintendent of Atlantic Coast Line, of Savan
nah, and about whom this article is written, is one of Chatham County’s
most valuable citiznes. He probably would add, if asked, that hard ।
work is essential. ,
His past career bears every indication that he has faith in efficiency
as one of the better qualities as a means of worldly advancement.
He is thoroughly grounded in the processes which all enterprises '
must have from their inception to the time they achieve the dividend 1
stage. This knowledge is the result of years of valued experience and
some of the hard work referred to in the foregoing paragraph.
It is a pleasure for this writer to mention Mr. Page in this column
as one of Savannah's respected citizens who is deserving of these few
words of praise.
XXX X X
Speaking of the various experts in and around Savannah, we wish
to introduce to the readers of this paper the name of C. M. Millard, of 1
the L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriter, located at 112 E. Congress Street. ;
This firm have in their employ expert typewrietr men who have j
(Continued On Page 3)
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e HIS QUEEN
The former r ess Harriette Clarke of *
Bry .ty, Georgia.
But Thomes Gamble, Mayor of
Savannah, takes his work serious
ly, and feels the reward of see
ing Savannah and the State of
C org'a constantly growing in
population and financial im
portance is a sufficient reward.
Mr. Gamble has come to the
front in political life and prog
ress and no doubt is one of ‘he
best officials ever to be at the
head of Savannah’s city adminis
tration. It is only through care
ful study and wise planning
which is always used by Mayor
Gamble that the city administra
tion has shown such great strides
of progress. Mayor Gamble has
been complimented by the peo
ple of Savannah and the execu
tives of our state and federal
lent upon his successful
Help U« To Serve Better
Methodist Notes
( (Rev. A. C. Prickette)
Much interest is beings shown,
in the Revival Services being
held at the Pembroke Methodist
, Church. A few more days yet
remain for services to be held.
The pastor again is giving to the
' public a cordial invitation to at
tend all the services, bet each
one come to the services seeking
God’s guidance and help Give
us your prayers and cooperation
and surely there will be a blessing
awaiting for everyone. The Re
vival services will continue throu
gh next Wednesday evening.
There will be no Saturday service,
but let everyone come out on
Sunday to both Services and
make the Sabbath an important
day for our Lord. Then, may we
continue through the other few
days left until the Revival comes
to a close. Pray for the^Reviva 1
t and COME!
t
J. C. Mock Has
j Been A Sick Man
The many friends of Mr. J. C
Mock will learn with regret that
he has been a very sick man, in
fact his blood pressure has been *
so high until it has caused bis •
family much concern. He is at *
his home in Pembroke and every- ’
thing possible is being done for ,
him. He is getting along as well ’
as could be expected and it is ’
hoped that he will soon be able >
to be out again. His family was ’
called to Pembroke on Tuesday •
on account of his condition
Mr. Mock has been carried to >
a hospital in Savannah and his ’
condition is about the line as >
when he left here.
Carlos and Eugene Mock was®
called to Pembroke this week oiR
account of the illness of th<R
lather, J. C. Mock, he haviß
been carried to the hosritaß
Savannah on Wednesday
it is hoped that something calH
done to relieve his condition. I
NUMBER 18
Bryans Princess
Chosen As Queen
II was indeed gratifying to the
people of Bryan county that our
Princess Harriett Clarke of Ways
was selected as Queen of the
Paper Festival. Os course wa
would like to have had our
Prince and Princess both elivated
to King and Queen, but that was
not the case, and we are sure that
the Judges made a wise decision
when they selected our Princess
to be Queen.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Constance Clarke and lives at
Ways, where Mrs. Clarke has
charge of the clinic which is ope
rated by Richmond Hill Planta
tion, and is doing a great work
for the improvement of health
conditions in general in that sec
tian of the county.
Miss Clarke is a graduate of
the Ways High School and is one
of Bryan county’s most popular
young ladies and has every quali
fication to reign as Queen of our
Paper Festival.
First to See North, South Poles
Amundsen was the first explorer
to see both the north and south
poles
I CTOS
Theatre
: Pembroke, Ga. :
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* MONDAY & TUESDAY
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; April 10-11
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• April 12-13 '
’ First Show Starts at 2P. M. <
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DOUBLE FEATURE
: “THE KANS^H
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