Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 15, 1953
Compact House L-Shaped
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A rectangular house is generally
{ess expensive to build, but an ir
egularly shaped dwelling is often
Considered more attractive. Away
(o resolve these conflicting desires
s found in this Plan No. 208 of
architect Walter T. Anicka, 617
Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The main body of the house is
b 24- by 38-foot rectangle, com
plete in itself. The garage and a
Screened porch, under the same
Foof, are connected to the house
proper, giving the whole structure
tm L-shape.
Vertical siding is used, except
bn the gable ends. The up-and
pown lines help to make the build
ing seem taller. The architect rec
ommends a fire-resistant asphalt
ihingle roof. If light - colored
psphalt shingles are chosen from
among the variety of solid and
plended colors available, they also
will draw the eye upward and in
crease apparent size.
The interior is oriented toward
!he rear for privacy’s sake. The
iving room opens onto a large
errace. The screened porch would
terve admirably as a children’s
play area in rainy weather. It is
bpen to view from the kitchen,
enabling the mother to keep her
fhildren under observation.
The house has a basement, and
* stairway leads up to second
Silver-Gray Roof Draws Eye
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Silver-gray asphalt roof shingles are typical of the modern look
in building materials. Light-colored roofing draws the eye upward,
making a low house seem tailer than it actually is.
nance and Improvement says.
These reasons are given:
“I—The roof is the largest con
tinuous area of the exterior. When
you look at a home the roof is
normally the first thing you see.
The roof color must be right if
your color concept is going to be
right.
“2—The ranch house brings the
roof down closer to the eye—
closer to the line of vision—and
enhances the importance of the
roof color.
: “3—Roof colors are lasting col-
HOUSE FOR RENT—I have a six room house, an
eight room house and a four room house, avail
able to rent now. Rent S2O up. See D. B. Sm'th,
Ellabelle, Ga.
Report of Condition of THE PEMBROKE STATE BANK of Pem
broke in the State of Georgia at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1952.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection $ 495,496.34
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 134,100.00
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 6,224.34
Loans and discounts (including $377.30 overdrafts) 506,883.13
Bank premises owned $2,740.00, furniture and
fixtures, $1,500.00 4,240.00
Other assets 3,298.62
TOTAL ASSETS 1,150,242.43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 767,470.84
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 141,100.45
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) 3,393.34
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 140,101.61
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 9,973.64
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,062,042.88
Other liabilities 9,622.02
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) 1,071,664.90
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital $ 25,000.00
Surplus . 25,000.00
Undivided profits 3,577.53
Reserves 25,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 78,577.53
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,150,242.43
I, E. B. Miles, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly
(swear affirm) that the above statement is true, and that it fully and
correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con
tained ami set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest: E. B. Miles,
A. H. Groom H. B. Warnell
V. P. Bowers C. L. Gruver
Chas. F. Warnell H. H, Dukes
Directors
State of Georgia, County of Bryan, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of January, 1953,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires 11-1-53, F. O. Miller, Notary Public.
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garage
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floor space. First floor area of the
house is 860 square feet, a figure
useful in estimating building cost.
(Detailed building plans are
available from Walter T. Anicka,
617 Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich. Re
fer to Flan No. 208.)
ors. The colors on the sidewalls
and the trim may need repainting
every four or five years, but re
roofing won’t be necessary for
many, many years. The roof color
needs to be selected with the
greatest care.”
The magazine says roofing is
available today in “many patterns
and textures, and in a wide array
of colors—in solid colors or in
blends, in colors that are gay and
cheerful, in colors that are soft
and subtle, in familiar deep tones
and in exciting new pastels."
PEMBROKE JOURNAL, PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
B IrdomaUonal Uniform
Sunday School Lwonv
Scripture: Matthew 17.
Devotional Reading: II Peter 1:3-8,
18-18.
Mountain; Valley
Lesson for January 18, 1953
|/^ ENERAL Braxton Bragg was a
hard-working brainy officer;
but there was one thing he would
pot do. He would not climb a
mountain to look for himself. One
Os the generals in his command,
Jfathan Bedford Forrest, had been
Bp. From the summit of Lookout
Kountain, Forrest could see with
s own eyes what was going on,
be could see the enemy's move
ments and what it would take to
Hop them. He pleaded with Gen
•ral Bragg to come and look too;
but in vain. General Bragg was
too busy; and so he missed an
opportunity that never came again.
• • •
The Rhythm of Life
A Sunday school superintendent
Used to boast that he had never
gnissed a single Sunday in close to
40 years. An ob
server remarked
that it might have
been a good idea
for him to miss a
few Sundays, to
take some time off
to visit other
Schools and see
how they did it. It
is possible to keep
your nose so close
I to the grindstone
Dr. Foreman
ithat you can't really see what you
jare doing. It is possible “not to
•ee the forest for the trees.” To
.put it in another way: Life has a
thythm of mountain and valley. In
life we have to do two things:
get up now and again on a moun
tain where we can see high and
far: and also to walk in the valley
Where we cannot see beyond the
Bext bend in the dusty road *
To put it in still plainer words:
Most of our life consists of every
day duties, of ordinary days, with
their problems, discouragements,
weariness and difficulties. But in
rare moments we “get a lift” as
we say, when we can rise above
the petty round of the usual routine
and somehow see life, its meaning
And direction, as we never did be
ifcre. The mourUeis •»> experience
we n ay cu.. , oi ,
the valley is t e m<.;t of lm
good life will have both m n " ~
and valley.
• • •
Vision an 1 Service
These high moments are rare
but important. We read of one of
the most memorable of these in
the familiar story of the Transfig
uration, and what followed it. There
was the great vision on Mt. Her
mon's snows; and there was the
tough situation down in the valley.
Tough situations were common:
that vision came only once. It is
the way of life always. Paul’s
vision on the Damascus road did
not last long, yet it controlled and
inspired his whole life afterwards
Mose? saw but one burning bush;
yet that day's vision drove him
through many a year of toil and
trouble It is the high moments
that give power to the low days.
Life cannot be all vision, yet it
should not be all service. Or as we
should rather say. the vision is
for the sake of the service, and
the service translates the vision
into action. Vision illumines serv
ice; service obeys vision. High
moments come to us in various
ways. We have our high moments
of faith when doubt drops away
and we rise to a certainty that
never quite leaves us again. Wei
have high moments of hope, when
the diStant dream comes over the
horizon toward us and we see the
'‘alabaster cities gleam” as if they
were across the street; and high
moments of love, so certain, so
profound, that ever after, under all
the trivial and troubling currents
of everyday necessity the deepei
love flows steady, ever sure.
Trust Your Best Moods
Life has two temptations livre
One is to make the mountain’s
I vision last without ceasing We do?
not want the glory to vanish in the'
। cloud. But this is a temptation Not
even heaven is like that There
will be vision in heaven, more
i glorious than any here; but there
। will be service 100, and more faith
ful than any here. If there are any
' beings whom God has destined for
1 vision only, and not tor service,
they are angels, not men.
The opposite temptation is to
stick at our work, never lookin : up
to see the stars; ploddins in the
l valley, too busy to climb the hiiis
Suppose the disciples had been too
busy to go up to the mountain to
with Jesus? Trust your le t nu od
' They do not deceive you. if th.
come in his company. Down m th
valley, in the toti“h sftua ion the
may seem to haie bee on:
dreams; but they are m t
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Division of < ■ -J
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in the V 4 K v « s J V
Feature* )
Come in and see this cheat new
GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE!
11
^SS
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THE BEAVTIPUL
1853 Jhink^i^f'JiJ^oniinc
Bigger and Better in Every Way and NO INCREASE IN PRICE!
Completely New Diml-.Mreak Styling
New Longer Wheelbase
Longer. Lovelier. Hoemier Hod les
Spectacular New Over-all Performance
New One-Piece Windshield—Panoramic Hear Window
Pontiac'n Wonderful New Power Steering
★Optional at extra cost.
JVeir anti BeuutUul Proof Thal Hollar tor Dollar You Can't Brat a Pontine!
F & J. MOTOR and TRACTOR CO., Inc.
Sales — PONTIAC — Service
Phone 206 Railroad Avenue Claxton, Ga
Leaky Roofs Cause
Fires on Farms
A leaky roof can cause fire.
That paradox occurs on farms,
where weathertight roofing is nec
essary to keep nay from getting
wet. Wet hay, which can ignite
spontaneously, is a ranking cause
of barn fires.
An economical way to apply
hew roofing to a barn, as well as
any other pitched roof building, is
to cover the old material with
asphalt shingles. The fire-resist
ance of asphalt shingles also les
sens the danger of flying sparks.
Hay stored in a barn mow
should never have a moisture con
tent of more than 25 percent.
Average content of a large quan
tity of hay should be 20 percent
or less.
CLEAN INSIDE DECANTER
To clean the inside of a' cut
glass decanter, fill it with a weak
ammonia solution and let it stand
for several days. Repeat the proc
ess with fresh ammonia if neces
sary. •
Tos Theatre
PEMBROKE
Monday & Tuesday
January 19-20
Matinee Tuesday at 3:30 P. M.
"FEARLESS FAGAN"
1 With
JANET LEIGH
CARLETON CARPENTER
KENNAN WYNN
Wednesday, January 21
Matinee & Night
"SLAUGHTER TRAIL"
(In SuperCinecolor)
With
BRIAN DONLEVY
VIRGINIA GREY
Also Chapter 6
"ROAR OF THE
IRON HORSE"
Thursday & Friday
January 22-23
"SCARAMOUCHE"
(In Technicolor)
With
STEWART GRANGER
ELEANOR PARKER
MEL FERRER
Saturday, January 24
DOUBLE FEATURE
Continuous Showing
From 2:00 P. M.
'MONTANA DESPERADO'
(AND)
"HE RAN ALL THE WAY"
With
JOHN GARFIELD
SHELLY WINTERS
Also Color Cartoon
• LIKED BY MANY • CUSSED BY SOME • READ BY ALL
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THE PONTIAC HAS BEEN PROVED TO BE HIGH QUALITY TRANSPOR-
TATION AT REASONABLE PRICE - THE FOLLOWING IS OUR DELIVERY
*
PRICES IN CLAXTON.
“6" Cylinder
“6” Cylinder Del. Price
Chieftain Deluxe Convertible Coupe $2587.21
Chieftain Deluxe Catalina Coupe — — .$2447.30
Chieftain Custom Convertible Coupe $2513.43
Chieftain 2 Door Sedan $2099.36
Chieftain Deluxe 2 Door Sedan $2203.28
* Chieftain 4 Door Sedan $2157.64
Chieftain Deluxe 4 Door Sedan $2261.53 •
Chieftain Station Wagon 2 Seat $2602.61
Chieftain Station Wagon 3 Seat $2658.15
”8” Cylinder Del. Price
Chieftain Deluxe Conver ible Coupe
Chieftain Deluxe Catalina Coupe —52522.99
Chieftain Custom Catalina Coupe $2589.00
Chieftain 2 Door Sedan
Chieftain Deluxe 2 Door Sedan $2279.32
Chieftain 4 Door Sedan $2232.62
Chieftain Deluxe 4 Door Sedan $2336.51
Chieftain Station Wagon 2 Seat -- $2677.61
Chieftain Station Wagon 3 Seat $2733.15
Prices Subject to change without notice
Extras at Additional Cost.
"DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC"
We Invite The People Os This Territory To Visit Our
Show Room, See The New Pontiac and Let Us Give You
A Price On Your Present Car — No Obligation.
F. & J. MOTOR & TRACTOR CO., INC.
Pontiac — Phiko — Ferguson
Railroad Ave. CLAXON, GA. Phone 206
Beautifully new in styling from bumper to
bumper, the great new 1953 Pontiac represents
an outstanding value in many ways: It gives
you a longer 122-inch wheelbase—and roomier,
more luxurious bodies. Pontiac’s over-all per
formance is even more spectacular for 1953—
with remarkable steering and parking ease.
For performance, economy and deep-down
value, the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto
mobile masterpiece well worth inspecting.
ENTER GM'S $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS CONTEST