Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 11, 1953
Tos Theatre <
PEMBROKE
NIGHT SHOWS START c
AT 7:15 P.M. , a
MONDAY and TUESDAY j
JUNE 15-16 e
"SON OF PALEFACE" '
(In Technicolor) ।
Matinee Tues, at 3:30 P.M. 1
with ]
808 HOPE
JANE RUSSELL
ROY ROGERS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17
MATINEE and NIGHT
"PAULA"
with
LORETTA YOUNG,
KENT SMITH
ALEXANDER KNOX
Also Chapter 12
"KING OF THE CONGO"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JUNE 18-19
MATINEE THUR., at 3:30 P.M.
"SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO"
(In Technicolor)
with
GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD
AYA GARDNER
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
First Show Starts at 2:00 P.M.n
Continuous Showing from
2:00 P.M.
"OVERLAND TELEGRAPH"
with
TIM HOLT
RICHARD MARTIN
"THE HOAXTERS"
This is a great film that
you must see
Also 5 Color Cartoons
COMPLETE STOCK
FLOYD AND H. & N.
TOBACCO CURERS
S. E. CREECH
MACHINE SHOP
• Sheet Metal, Iron and Wood Work
• Heating and Air Conditioning
* Trailer and Bodies * Welding and Cuttint
PHONE 185 - CLAXTON
To The People of Pembroke
We are equipped to repair your Veneteian
Blinds, clean, restring or repaint. We also fea
ture making slips for furniture, and guarantee
our work to please you.
We will be glad to pick up your furniture,
Venetian blinds, etc., repair and paint them, and
return them to you in Pembroke.
This work is being done in conjunction to
our Television and Radio work. Give us a call
and let us quote you a price.
Phone 586
MR. and MRS. G. E. SIKES
Claxton, Georgia
Outing Enjoyed
By Senior ■ c
M. Y. F. Group
The senior group of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship enjoyed a i
swimming party to Statesboro re- j
cently, after which they went to |
the Skate-R-Bowl to complete the
evening. Following the swim sup- ;
per was served.
Those making the trip were Jan
Deal, Bobby Cowart, Marion Hope,
Pat Williams, Nancy Purvis, Jane
Purvis, Joyce Mason, Clark An
derson Elizabeth Anderson, Kyle
Smith, Jr., Calvin Smith, Gene
Sanders, Sonny Owens, J. T. Shaw,
Rex Smith, Virginia Smith, Cath
jerine Rooks, Hortense Owens, El
l freida Owens, and Mrs. K. D.
Smith.
Methodist Sunday
School Class Has
Annual Picnic
' The Carolyn Wilson Sunday
School class of the Prunbroke
Methodist church went to Dasher’s
Friday night, June. 5, for the an
nual picnic of the group, which
this year was a fish fry*
Going down early to prepare the
fish were R. L. Waters and H. D.
Griner. Besides the fish, com
dodgers, salad, pickles, and home
made cake were also served.
Members of the class going on
the picnic were the Rev. and Mrs.
Tom Watson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grin
er, J. T. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Owens, Mrs. Bruce Bishop, Mrs.
L. F. ‘Rogera, Mrs. R. F. Blitch,
1 Miss Blanche Unier, Mrs. Jessie
Hope, and Mrs. Helen Graham.
Attending the State Home Dem
onstration Council in Ahens this
week are Mrs. U. J. Bacon, Mrs.
John Edwards, Ellabelle, president
of the Bryan County Home Dem
onstration Council; Mrs. A. F.
Drawdy, Richmond Hill, winner of
the Bryan County dress revue;
Mrs. Joe Morgan, and Mrs. Ora
C. Payne.
PEMBROKE JOURNAL, PEMBROKE, GEORGIA'
Simplicity Is Theme
Os Wyatt-Williamson
Wedding On Sunday 8
i
In a ceremony characterized by g
its quiet dignity, Mrs. Susie Wil- *
liamson, Pembroke, became the .
bride of J. L. Wyatt, of Savannah, j
Sunday afternoon at three o’clock ,
at the home of the bride. ,
Entering alone from opposite ।
sides of the fireplace, the prin
cipals were met there by the Rev.
Tom Watson, who united them in
marriage. An arrangement of
white gladioli and asters, inter
spersed with fern, adorned the
mantle which was flanked by
seven-branched candelabra. The
fireplace was covered with a white
screen over which trailed delicate
ivy. Early summer flowers were
placed at intervals throughout the
house. Prior to the ceremony the
candles were lighted by Frank
Williamson and J. S. Williamson.
The bride was lovely in her
light blue summer suit piped in
white and navy with which she
wore white accessories and a
white hat trimmed in navy. Her
shoulder corsage was a purple or
chid.
At the reception held immedi
ately following the ceremony Mrs.
i W. L. Humphries and Mrs. Major
- Boyette poured punch from a
crystal bowl placer! on a marble
i topped table. Mrs. W. T. Holton
. presided at the bride's table and
. cut the three-tiered wedding cake.
- A lace cloth covered the table and
t double candle holders with white
. tapers were placed at each end.
, Serving were Miss Marlene Steph
-8 ens, Miss Miriam Humphries, and
Miss Glenda Starling. Mrs. Cleve
land Striekland kept the bride’s
- book.
s Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt left dur
ing the reception for a wedding
t trip and will return the latter part
-of the week to Pembroke.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
f and Mrs. N. C. Davis, Jr., Hobok
; en; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wyatt and
i .Mr. and Mrs. Prell Jordan, Tampa,
Fla.; Mr. and M^s- W. C. Wyatt,
- Augusta; Mr. anti Mrs. Bill
Wyatt, Chester, ,8. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wyatt and children,
Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul House,
and Miss Virginia House, of
Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Wyatt,
Bnooklet; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dana,
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Kelly, Mr. and
• Mrs. Leroy Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
’ Sidney W. Hoon and son, Gary, Ui-
H mar Wester, and Mr. and Mrs.
। Sidney L. Boon, all of Savannah;
Mrs. H. P. Gibson and M,rs. Carl
ij isle Watt, Summerton, S. C.; Mr.
1 and Mrs. Carlisle Gibson, Charles
; ton, S. C.; Mrs. L. K. Snipes, Way
’ cross; and D. L. Gibson, Grove
land.
Nephew of Local
Ladies to Study
- In London Soon
Jack N. Averitt, of Statesboro,
associate professor of social sci
ences at Georgia Teachers College,
has been given the Fulbright grant
for a year of study at the Uni
versity of London, loginning in
September. A graduate of the
Teachers College, he is completing
requirements this summer for the
doctor of philosophy degree at the
University of North Carolina.
JThe young student is the nep
hew of Mrs. J. O. Strickland, Sr.,
Mrs. W. C. Lanier, and Miss Daisy
Averitt, all of Pembroke.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Williams will be pleased to know
that she has returned to her home
in Pembroke following a stay of
several days in the Bulloch Coun
ty Hospital in Statesboro. She
is able to receive visitors.
SALESMEN WANTED
WRITE OR WIRE
Rawleigh’s Dept. GAF-1170-216-
A, Memphis, Tennessee, regard
ing opportunity in Bryan County
for man with car as Rawleigh
Dealer. No capital needed.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Frank Hendry having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letter of Administration on the
estate of Joseph F. Lanier, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Joseph F. Lanier to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can ,why per
manent letters of administration
should not lie granted to Frank
Hendry on the Joseph F. Lanier
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 22nd, day of May,
1953.
Signature Bertie L Bacon
Ordinary,
Bryan County, Georgia.
Forestry News
“Our Bryan County forest serve
as a source of employment and t
income for hundreds of people” 1
stated Ranger G. B. Williams of
the Bryan County Forestry Unit.
"Annually thousands of dollars
flow into the county from the
sale of forest products. These
values,” he further stated, “are
readily seen and realized by all."
Yet there is still another prod
uct of the forest whose value can
not be measured in dollars and
cents. This is the aesthetic value
which is so often overlooked when
forest wealth is being considered.
Yet, it’s vital to our well being.
These aesthetic values are en
joyed by all —The small and great
and rich and poor share in their
wealth each year. Whether en
joying a Sunday afternoon ride
through the mountains, picnicking
in a choice wooded park, or fish
ing at your favorite stream, you
are sharring this store house of
wealth which is just as much a
product of our forest as lumber,
pulpwood, or crossties.
Forest fires destroy the forest.
They know no season. They take
their toll in summer just as well
as in winter. Fire charrs the
timber and blackens and destroys
the beauty which took nature so
long to create. When enjoying
an outing this summer, be extre
। mely careful and do not be guilty
of starting an uncontrolled fire.
“An ounce ot prevention is worth
. a pound of cure," so take time out
to apply a few safety measures. If
. you must smoke in wooded areas,
[ then hold that match until it’s
. out and then break it just to make
, sure. Crush those cigarette, cigar,
and pipe ashes and before leaving
. that campfire be sure that it’s
. out. Drown it with water, stir
; the ashes and then drown it again.
Practice a little care and perhaps
next year you may again return
. to enjoy the aesthetic wealth of
[ our forest.
• Bryan County PMA News
i
। Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for any of the
years 1951, 1952 and 1953 may
p apply for a 1954 wheat acreage al
lotment, according to W. C. Payne,
chairman of the Bryan County
j Production and Marketing Admin
istration Committee. To be con
. sidered for an allotment on a farm
which had no wheat seeded for any
. of those years, the farmer must
apply in writing to his county
. PMA Committee by June 25, 1953.
Blank application forms are
_ available at the county PMA of
. fice for use in filing requests for
allotments.
r o .ri
IK XST T*"- 1 - |‘ 7 73i? T*i
RECORD-BREAKING
GAS MILEAGE
for the driving YOU do!
ir (C . Tj<j
^' S Y et| r s Chevrolet brings you the most impor*
tant gain in economy in Chevrolet history. And
^' s ^ e kind of everyday economy that saves OV,
\ you mone y w h erever and however you drive!
\. \\> *—— 1 ’ — y Inch along through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in steady highway
cruising. Long trips or short errands, byroads or boulevards, you get
far more miles per gallon in this great new Chevrolet.
New high-compression power is the reason. Both the new 115-h.p. ■ _
“Blue-Flame” engine in Powerglide* models—and the advanced 108-h.p. More People Buy
JMMjjl “Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models—deliver more power on less i | L
z^rji I ^77?! I gasoline. Acceleration and hill-climbing ability are greater, fuel con- Chevrolets than
1 sumption is lower!
ÜBBH This is the kind of economy that counts the most—important gasoline Any Other Car!
savings for the driving you do, together with lower over-all costs of •
upkeep. And along with it, you enjoy all the other advantages that only
the new Chevrolet offers you. Come in and see for yourself! 1
Combination of 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine and Powerglide automatic trans
mission available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only.
“ BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Phone 40 Pembroke, Georgia
SALESMAN WANTED
WANTED: A good reliable man
to supply customers with Raw
leigh Products. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. GAF-1170-127, Memphis,
wr Georgia Towns
Make NEWS ft
_ —•
AUSTELL |
A large thermometer has been erected /YL »-t-
in the business district to record the ^7/ J A \
progress made in this year’s (’.hampion t j /to. I
Home Town contest. l/l Wlu ^THERMOMETER I
\\ .1 I I A/— PROGRESS I
—— — — ——■ ■■ ■ ■ I - j* ^ _ rr~]r J
MIT
wrens
\ An outdoor oven has been added to
11 LJ VIHLr \ the wayside park so that entire meals
n I can be prepared in the open. The oven
f \ V ^rt -t was built by the CHT committee.
I ■a» ■■■■■ ■»f ■ 1
Ate (qqO
BUENA VISTA I lU
Old metal awnings are coming down ) ’j _
in the business district as Buena Vista / I I
moves forward in the 1953 Champion I , J
Hume Town contest. / \ 1 / / Ar' I
■ AW d II j
welcome”]
TOURIST
CLEAN REST ROOMS Yl RUTLEDGE
WJ—"M New public restrooms nearing com-
77" V I"” pletion in Rutledge offer proof that
y o ' T ~ u o t |, e CHT tourist committee is out to
' 45 obtain its 1953 objectives.
_ ■■■■■■■■■■
a j- o .—J
H IP GEORGIA POWER
‘ —
★ Liked By Many it Cussed By Some it Read By AU
BABY SITTER AVAILABLE
Reliable boy wants job baby sitting any time, any
hours. Rates 35c before midnight, 50c after mid
night. Will give supper, bathe and put to bed.
Phone 121-J.