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Page Four
All The Big Ones Didn’t Get Away!
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The above shows that our Bryan county friends are real fishermen, the above is a small part of their catch, reading
left to right is A. H. Croom, next is Carey Hodges who nad to le ad his trout out to the bank to land him, next is Bill Humphrey
with his “little ones’’, then Gene Mock, next is Carlos Mock. They went to the Okenfenokre for these fish. Others in the partv
were H. L. Downs and J. D. Cason and two of his colored lieutenants, Andy and Reynolds
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County Agent News B ’ c »i “ s
Insecticides Tor Codon Insects 1
Newest insecticides recom
mended for effective cotton in
sect control programs are Ben
zene Hexachloride and Toxa
phene, or Chlorinated Cam
phene. 1
First of the dusts, Benzene 1
Hexachloride, is commonly
known as BHG. Cotton spec- 1
ialist of the State Extension
Service recommend a mixture
containing three percent gamma
isomer, five percent DDT and
40 percent good dusting sul
phur or other neutral dusting '
material. Experiments have
proved that a three percent
gamma isomer is the least per
centage that is effective, al- 1
though one insecticide com- '
pany has been selling a one per
cent BHC in Georgia for the
past two years.
Farmers are advised to use
the BHC mixture at the rate of
10 pounds per acre for each ap
plication unless there are e- 1
nough bollworms in the field
to be a problem. Th this case,
■— l W'* I MUM I ■!■!■ mil II ■ ■■■»■ 1,.! I
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Delivery
Savannah Morning News
Savannah Evening Press
Delivered at Your Home
Every Day Before Sun Up
and Before Sun Down i
If at Any Time Your Paper 1
Fails to Come — Or Is
Soiled or Damaged, Will
Be Glad to Deliver Another
Immediately
To Start the Paper
TELEPHONE 136
And I Will Do the Rest
E. M. HODGES
Pembroke -:- Georgia
;! t
Let Us Serve You-- i
I
Finances and Money Transactions Is Our *
Business. |
; . . £
If you have a financial prob- $
; lem, you are invited to come |
: and discuss it with our bank. |
• We are anxious to render our ❖
: people every service possible. I
! We stand ready to help you in $
; your financial difficulties I
t < •
The Pembroke State Bank
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
: ::
the rate should be increased to
15 pounds per acre.
The second insecticide, Toxa
phene, has proved very effec
live against cotton insects when
used properly. Recommended
strength of the~mixture is 20
percent Chlorinated Camphene
in a. 40 percent dusting sulphur
or other suitable dusting ma
terial. It should be applied at
the rate rate of 10 to 15 pounds
per acre for each aplication.
Toxaphene is recommended
for the control of all insects,
but if lice begin to get too
numerous, the BHC mixture
will prove more effective.
Both the Benzene Hexachlo
ride and Toxaphene give a
quicker kill and are more effec
tive the older Calcium Arsen
ate even though they do not
stay on the plant quite as long.
However, some cotton farmers
still prefer Calcium Arsenate.
For those who do, a mixture
containing one percent Nicotim;
or one percent Rotenone will
give better over all control un
less lice are numerous. In that
case, BHC should be used
A second important step in
the control of cotton insects is
in timing the applications of
insecticides. In regular dust
ing schedules, four applications
will be needed. The first one
should be made about 12 days
after the first blooms, the sec
ond and third at intervals of
from five to seven days and the (
fourth about 12 days after the
third dusting.
From then on fields should
be watched closely and appli
cations made every three to
five days if boll weevils are
still present. It is important
that dusting be coninued as
long as needed in order not to
lose the benefit of the first ap-
THS PEMBROKE JOURNAL
plications.
Additional information on
these and other recommended
practices in controlling cotton
insects can be obttined at the
office.
Legal Notice
To Whom It May Concern:
GEORGIA:—Bryan County
Bessie Boyd having in due
form applied to me foi
one year’s support out of the
estate of James B. Boyd, de
ceased, this is to notify the next
jf kin and the creditors of the
-aid James B. Boyd, deceased,
the said application will be
heard before me at the regular
June term, 1949, as the Court
jf Ordinary of said county.
Witness my hand and offic
ial signature, this 2nd day of
May, 1949.
W. R. Deal, Ordinary
Legal Notice
To Whom It May Concern:
GEORGIA:—Bryan County
Notice is hereby given that
Ben G, Brewton, as administra
tor of the estate of Boyd B.
Brewton, deceased, having ap
plied to me by petition for Iteavo
to seel the real estate of said
Boyd B. Brewton, deceased;
and an order was thereon at
the May Term, 1949, for cita
tion, and that citation issue: all
the heirs at law and creditors
of the said Boyd B. Brewton,
deceased, will take notice that I
will pass upon said application
at the June Term, 1949 of the
Court of Ordinary of Bryan
county; and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary, at said
time, said leave will be granted.
This the 2nd day of May, -949.
W R. Deal, Ordinary
GEORGIA:—Bryan County
Legal Notice
To Whom It May Concern:
All parties are notified that
E. P. Dubois administrator d
b n c t a of the estate of W. P.
Dußois has filed his applica
tion to be discharged as such,
said application will be heard
before me on the first Monday
•n June, 1949,
Witness my hand and offic
al signature, this May 3, 1949.
W. R. Deal, Ordinary
SHEETROCK
In Stock and For Sale
At The Right Price
Blitch-Harn Lumber Co
ANNOUNCEMENT-
DR. M. F. RUBIN
DENTIST
In New Location Over the Pem
broke Drug Company
OFFICE HOUKS: Every Sat
urday from 9to 1.
TWO AGED NEGROES
BURN TO DEATH NEAR
ELLABELLE EARLY TODAY
Two aged negroes, John Dunn
aged 81 and his wife Laura 60,
burned to death at their home
near Ellabelle early today, Fri
day June 3. The fire was dis
covered by Johnnie Carter, a
colored man about five-thirty,
und he immediately called a son
of the aged couple, who lived
nearby and an effort was mad<*
to get into the house and save
the aged couple, but this failed.
The couple apparently burned
to death in their bed. There
was no evidence that there was
any foul play, and Sheriff Miles
stated that he felt that it was
accidental.
CASON’S GO TO ATLANTA
ATTEND WEDDDING
On Thursday morning Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Cason, Mrs. J.
H. Cason and the little Cason
twins went to Atlanta to at
tend the wedding of Miss Peggy
McElveen, a niece of Mrs. J. H.
Cason, on Sunday. The little
Cason twins will be flower
girls at the wedding.
I
Mrs. D H. Bazemore and
children spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Bazemore and other friends in
Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Bazemore lived in Rich
mond Hill before moving to
Pembroke about two months
ago.
For Sale
Army Buildings
ALL SIZES - ALL KINDS — DELIVERED
These Buildings Have 2x6 Framing Throughout
20 x 36 — All Wood
16 x 48 — All Wood
Have Many Others of Various Sizes.
If You Want An Army Building You Had Better
Buy Now. These May Be the Last Ones.
CALL, WIRE, WRITE OR COME TO SEE ME
Jack W. Shuman
Telephone Pembroke exchange, Pembroke, Ga.
Pembroke Seniors
At Savannah Beach
The Senior Class from Pem
’ broke High School is being
> chaperoned by Mrs. K. D. Smith
at Savannah Beach (Tybee)
liTheyliThey are having a wonderful
time and will return Saturday
; | morning. The following are on
' the trip:
i Betty Vann
Frances Rogers
। Barbara Smith
Doris Shuman
Laverne Bradley
Maxie Lee Floyd
Elizabeth Smith
Nettie Sims
Delores Murphy
Jean Williamson
Kyle Lewis
William McGahee
Olan Bacon
Jesse Parrish
John Nubern
They are enjoying skating,
bowling and swimming.
“HAPPY DAYS” AT
“NEEDMORE FARM”
On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Miller who have
bee living in Memphis, Tenn.,
where Bobbie is one of Uncle
Sams boys in the Navy, arrived
at Needmore Farm for a visit
with the family. They will be
’ here for about three weks.
I
With The Sick & Ailing
The may friends of Mrs. L.
R. Adams will be pleased to
learn that she has returned to
her home in Pembroke, after a
stay of some time at the Ogle
thorpe Sanitarium in Savannah.
She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. T. L. Waters returned
to her home in Pembroke todav
(Friday), after a stay at one of
the Savannah hospitals where
she underwent an operation.
• She is doing nicely and should
soon be well again.
Miss Shirley Dukes is a pa
' tient at one of the Savannah
hospitals, having been carried
there a few days ago due to an
attack of Influenza. She is get
ting along as well as could be
expected.
Mrs. J C Mikell has been con
fined to her home for the past
few days, but latest reports of
her condition is that she is on
the mend, and should soon be
back at her post of duty at the
store.
Thursday June 2nd, 1949
Going to Tyson, Jr.
- liWk
-
DAN R. HART
i
j The many friends of Dan R.
Hart, who has been in the lo
cal shool for the past two years
will be interested to learn that
he has accepted the place of
Principal for the Tyson Jr.
High School in Tattnall county.
The school is located about nine
miles from Glenville out in the
vicinity of Lanes Bridge.
This is one of the best rural
nigh schools in Georgia. There
are ten teachers and Mr. Hart
will be the only man teacher.
Mrs. Hart, who will be remem
bered as Miss Clara Dukes
will also teach in the school. In
addition to a raise of four hun
dred dollars a year over his sal
ary here, he will get the use
1 of the home which is owned by
the school.
This is one of the best sec
tions of Tattnall county and we
are sure that Mr. and Mrs. Hart
will enjoy their work at Tyson
Jr. High School, and we know
that the people of that section
and the patrons of the school
will like the work of both, Mr.
and Mrs. Hart.
FOR SA LE —
New home, one of the most
modern homes in Pembroke.
Five rooms, screened porch,
all electric kitchen, built in cab
inets, oil circlator heater, ga
rage, grounds beautifully, land
scaped. Eight pecan trees,
small garden plot, you will
have to look this over to appre
ciate a good home. Immediate
possession can be had.
Wallace A. Strickland
Pembroke, Georgia