Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 18, 1953
Tos Theatre
PEMBROKE
NIGHT SHOWS START
AT 7:30 I’.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JUNE 22-23
MATINEE TUES. \T 3:30 I’.M
"THE MARRYING KIND"
JUDY HOLLIDAY
ALDO RAY
MADGE KENNEDY
ALSO FOX NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21
"CONFIDENTIALLY
CONNIE"
with
VAN JOHNSON
JANET LEIGH
JANET LEIGH
LOUIS CALHERN
ALSO CHAPTER 13
"KING OF THE CONGO"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JUNE 25-26
MATINEE THURS. AT 3:30 I’.M
"THE BRIGAND"
(In Technicolor)
with
TONY DEXTER
GALE ROBBINS
ANTHONY QUINN
SATURDAY, JUNE 27
DOUBLE FEATURE
First Show Starts at 2:00 P.M.n
Continuous Showing from
2:00 I’.M.
"STAGE TO BLUE RIVER"
with
WHIP WILSON .
FUZZY KNIGHT
"HOLD THAT LINE"
with
LEO GORCEY
HUNTZ HALL
BOWERY BOYS
EASY
to Use!s
SURE
to Seal! J
HOME CANNERS’ FIRST CHOICI
No Guesswork!
DOME DOWN
Jar Sealed! J’
ol*M Mil
COMPLETE STOCK
FLOYD AND H. & N.
TOBACCO CURERS
IBmb * * 't 'A* * ‘ • * ■ ' s y»A *
. OX.
s. E. CREECH
MACHINE SHOP
• Sheet Metal, Iron and Wood Work
• Heating and Air Conditioning
• Trailer and Bodies * Welding and Cutting
PHONE 185 - CLAXTON
Former BCHS Head
Wife Will Teach
In Dodge County
J. B. Hussey, principal of the
Bryan County High School for the
past four years, will leave next
month to assume his duties as
head of the Chauncey High School
in Dodge county. Mr. Hussey came
to Pembroke four years ago from
the Columbia county school sys
tem and during his tenure here
the school has placed high in lit
erary and athletic events.
Mr. Hussey will begin his work
in Dodge county in a new school
plant, including classrooms, lunch
room, and shop. The building is
entirely modern in structure and
equipment, being of the new brick
and glass type structure. All the
doors to the classroom open into a
covered walkway on the outside
of the building and run its entire
length, thus eliminating hallways
within the building, always a place
of confusion and noise. In each
classroom are a lavoratory and
drinking fountain. Part of the old
building is used for high school
work.
The vocational agricultural shop
includes SIOOO worth of equip
ment that has only recently been
uncrated, besides the other tools
there originally.
Mr. Hussey will have 18 teach
ers on his faculty, with two
teachers for each of the element
ary grades. Plans now are for
him to have one class in senior
English, thus leaving him free for
the executive end. Mrs. Hussey
will teach mathematics and science
in the high school department.
Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, Kay and
Susan, will live in a parma-stone
house on the campus, built within
the past two years.
An interesting fact in the
Hussey’s going to Chauncey is that
Mrs. Hussey went to school there
while her father, the Rev. W. W.
Williams, was pastor of a Baptist
church in the community. Miss
Daisy Averitt, who is retiring this
year from the Bryan County High
School faculty, also was in Chaun
cey at one time as a teacher.
The many friends of Mr. Hussey ।
in the county are congratulating
him on his new place and are
wishing him and his family suc
cess and happiness in their new
home.
Miss Shirley Dukes and Mrs.
Lyman Smith, the latter of Daisy,
will spend the week-end at Sa
vannah Beach. While their mother
is vacationing, Mrs. Smith’s two
children will visit their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dukes.
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 ,\>hy per
manent letters of administration
should not be 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.
PEMBROKE JOURNAL, PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
Junior Group To
Leave Monday For
Christian Camp
A group of young people from
Pembroke and neaa'by communities
will leave here Monday morning
to attend the junior camp at Shell
man's Bluff sponsored annually by
the Savannah District of Christian
churches. Junior and senior camps
are held each year at the retreat
which has been in operation for
12 years. The junior campers will
return Friday and on Monday,
June 29, the senior group will take
their places.
An extra attraction this year
will be the swimming pool which
has just been completed by the
district churches. The pool is
scheduled to be filled for the first
time this week and the local group
will l>e among those taking the
initial dip in it. The completion
of the pool by the early camping
date was a project adopted by the
Savannah District conference of
Christian churches at their 1953
session in May.
The camp includes a chapel, two
boys’ cottages, one girl’s cottage,
dining room and kitchen unit, and
two teacher's cotatges.
The Rev. V. P. Bowers is dean
of the camp and attending from
this section will be Larry Fox
worth, Ann Barnard, Faye Lane,
Phyllis Lane, Miriam Bacon, Anne
lame, Carlene Lane, Levon Hodges,
Ann Driggers, Ola Lee Hagan, De
laney Mae Hagan, Gail Newman,
Roy Atkin, Ronald Aikin, Cherry
Burnsed, Wanda Bumscd, and Jan
Finch. Mrs. Claude Hodges will
attend the camp as chaperone so/
the third year.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. W.
Brewton Honored
On Anniversary
Relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brewton are invited to
the celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary on Sun
day, June 21, at which time a fami
ly reunion will also be held.
A barbecue dinner will be serv
led at one o’clock at the Commun
ity House in Pembroke, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Birewton will
entertain at an Open House from
three until six o’clock at thFir
home.
Mrs. Brewton is the former Miss
Thelma Lane, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lane, Sr., and
Mr. Brewton is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brewton, all of
Pembroke.
Local Future
Farmers Attend
Forestry Camp
Jerry Pevey and Edwin Ennis,
students of the Bryan County High
Schoo] at Pembroke, are attend
ing the forestry camp this week at
Laura Walker Park near Way
cross as representatives from the
local chapter of the Future Farm
ers of America.
The week long camp will feat
ure a program of instruction that
is expected to help the boys im
prove their FFA projects. They
will receive instruction in fire
control and tree identification, re
forestation, thinning, conditions
affecting tree growth, mensura
tion, and harvesting and market.
C. N. McGee, vocational agri
cultural teacher, selected the two
boys from the Pembroke chapter
who are attending.
Miss Shuman Is
Honor Guest At
Lingerie Shower
Miss Virginia Shuman was the
inspiration for the lingerie show
er given recently by^Miss Joan
Speir and Miss Martha Johnson, at
the home of the latter. Miss
Shuman’s engagement to Ralph E.
Miller, of Brooklet, was announced
a few weeks ago by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F, Shu
man.
Games appropriate to the occa
sion were played, with Miss Patty
Deal and Miss Ruth Miller being
the winner.
Guests present were Miss Au
drey Shuman, Miss Ruth Miller,
Miss Patty Deal, Mrs. M. L. Speir,
Miss Fredia Speir, and Miss Shu
man. Others invited were Mrs.
Frank Williams, Miss Freida
Payne, Mrs. Pete Bacon, Jr., Miss
Vida Murphy, Miss Mel Linda Ab
bott, Miss Barbara Smith, and
Mrs. Carroll Curry, Jr.
The hostesses serving delicious
refreshments during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan have
returned from a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Thompson, and children,
Vicki and Herbert, in Gadsden,
Alabama. Mrs. Thompson is the
former Miss Shirley Owens,
i' 1 .
: these th/nye I / '
| y OU j
farther ahead
■ ever/
... in Fisher Body Quality! It’s the only
Body by Fisher in the low-price field. And
now it’s even more outstanding in styling,
in comfort and conveniences, in quality.
. . . in High-Compression Power! Most
powerful engine in its field with 7 5 to 1
compression ratio—the new 115-h.p. Blue-
Flame” engine with Powerglide.* Advanced
108-h.p. high-compression. “Thrift-King” en
gine in gearshift models.
... in Powerglide and Power Steering!*
Powerglide is the newest, most advanced
automatic transmission in its field. Power
Steering-another Chevrolet exclusive in its
field-lets you steer with finger-tip ease.
... in Economy and Value! You go much
farther on every gallon of gas (regular gas,
at that). You save on over-all costs of oper
ation and upkeep. Chevrolet is again the .
lowest-priced line in its field!
... in Popularity Leadership! Again this
year-as in every single postwar year-more
people are buying Chevrolets than any other
car. For the first 3 months alone, Chevrolet
is over 20% ahead of the second-choice car.
Nearly 2 million more people now drive
Chevrolets than any other make.
•Optional at extra cost. Combination of Power
glide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-
Flame” engine available on “Two-Ten” and Bel
Air models only. Power Steering available on all
mode Is.
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Phone 40 Pembroke, Georgia
Top triumph in a
50 y ear trend!
H’s Ford's 50th birthday and you get the "happy returns"... 41 "Worth More”
features that make your car dollars go farther than ever before in history!
Fifty Years Forward i L
EkHH ) on the American Road
fr HF \ /n
I , \ ' • * wk
® MNNBBHSWBK
Ilford
Your choice of power ... V-8 or SIX-both offering highcompressioi
which leads Ford’s field for "GO.” A MM that ^ irtuall y^
repaves every road in America. New CRESTMARK BODIES that are
hull-tight against water-weather-and-noise. Your choice of 3 drives .. . ,Tj^.
fORDOMATICrjjp^^OVERDRIVE and CONVENTIONAL. Advances like
CMtfSA-HLL FUELING and / / / —
MSPSNDEO PEDALS. , C T- ‘“ TtZ'n ««..!
We re having Open Hoveel
H. H. DUKES MOTOR CO.
Telephone 11 Pembroke, Georgia
* LIKED BY MANY • CUSSED BY SOME • READ BY ALL
1
' /
| (if I I The striking new Bel Air 4 Door,
/1 *'****^C to _ f I one of 16 beautiful models
J 3 ntw •
_
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI