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COASTAL GEORGIA'S LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER"
Textile Mill
Construction
To Start Soon
Verney Plant Will
Be Built at Richmond
Hill
Mare detailed plans for the large
rayon textile mill which Gilbert
Verney, president of the Verney
Corporation, of New Hampshire,
plans to build at Richmond Hill
near here were learned recently
from Verney Corporation offices.
Architects drawings have been
completed for the entire installa
tion but the mill will be built and
put into operation unit by unit.
How fast the whole project be
comes workable will be deter
mined, to a large extent, on how
fast workers can be trained.
Actual construction on the first
mill unit is expected to get under
way shortly and within a few
months the first 60 looms will be
brought down from the Verney
mills in Manchester, N. H. Ap
proximately 500 persons will be
employed on the first unit. Then,
as these workers become skilled,
another 60 looms will be set up
and the first 500 will train another
500 workers. Just how many units
are now projected, Verney officials
declined to say this morning but
it waa estimated that it would take
two years to get the full mill into
operation.
Gilbert Verney, 48 - year -old
textile magnate and yachtsman,
announced last month that he had
purchased (for approximately sl,-
000,000 )a 2,300-acxe site from the
International Paper Company, the
site including the villages of Rich
mond Hill and Blueberry Village,
and the Hermitage, winter estate
of the late Henry Ford. A charter
was granted to “Richmond Hill
Enterprises, Inc.” and Mr. Verney
announced that he would build a
mill on the industrial site and take
the Hermitage for his own resi
dence.
This community, comprised of
Richmond Hill’s 76 dwellings and
56 vacant lots, and Blueberry Vil
lage’s 38 dwellings and 11 avail
able homesites, is about 17 miles
south of Savannah. It was laid out
originally as a model village for
the Ford Corporation.
Associates of Mr. Verney said
this morning that they considered
themselves fortunate to have found
a village already set up in the
South and thought that, in turn,
their operations here would be
beneficial to the whole area.
There are no plane at the mom
ent to close out any of the other
Verney mills, the Georgia enter
prise representing an expansion.
Besides being president and a di
rector of the Verney Corporation,
Mr. Verney is president and direc
tor of Verney Mills of Canada,
Ltd., and president of the Monad
nock Paper Mills, Inc.
Mr. Verney will be in Savannah
early next week to complete fur
ther transactions in connection
with the proposed mill here.—Sa
vannah Press.
Sister of Local
Men Dies After
Long Illness
Funeral services for the sister
of two Pembroke men were held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the Fellowship Missionary Baptist
church ir. Bulloch county with in
terment in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie Dukes Griner, 60,
died late Sunday night at her home
near Stilson following a long ill
ness. Included among her sur
vivors are J. P. Dukes and H. H.
Dukes, both prominent Pembroke
business men. Other survivors are
her husband, W. O. Griner; a
daughter, Mrs. Jack Austin, Ger
many; a sister, Mrs. H. Geiger,
Savannah; and another--brother,
Judge Humphrey Dukes, Savan
nah.
Pallbearers were P. F. Martin,
C. M. Graham, Brantley Stokes,
Robert Minor, T. E. Glisson and
Francis Groover. Honorary pall
bearers were W. N. Roberts, Josh
Hagin, Joe Pope, Byron Dyer, Dan
Lee, Dr. C. T. Brown, Hobson
Wyatt, W. W. Robertson, Fred
Warnock and Fred Edwards.
The Rev. W. L. Bolton conduct
ed the services and Smith-Tillman
Mortuary, Statesboro, was in
charge of arrangements.
®ljt Pembroke Journnl
Cow Causes Wreck
On Sav. Highway;
3 Boys Injured
Robert Benton, James Ennis,
and Edwin Ennis are reportedly
recovering in Savannah hospitals
following a wreck on the Savan
nah-Pembroke highway early
Tuesday morning.
The boys were returning from
Savannah where young Benton had
gone to attend the National Guard
of which he is a member when he
was unable to go around a cow
which had walked suddenly into
the path of the pick-up belonging
to his father, N. B. Benton. The
accident happened at approximate
ly 12:15 A.M.
After hitting the cow the truck
turned over “three or four times,”
according to a motorist who was
right behind the boys, and came to
rest pinning James Ennis under
neath. Edwin Ennis and Benton
were thrown clear and apparently
are not too badly injured.
Benton was carried to the Cand
ler Hospital by Marion Poterfield,
who was also returning from Na
tional Guard, and a passing motor
ist, Albert Buchman, an airman
stationed at Hunter Field, and his
wife, picked up Edwin Ennis and
carried him to the same hospital.
It was thought advisable not
to move James Ennis until an am
bulance arrived since he was
caught underneath the truck and
the extent of his injuries could not
be ascertained. He was carried in
the ambulance to St. Joseph’s Hos
pital. Apparently, none of the
boys’ injuries are ciitical although
they are being kept in the hospital
for observation.
Robert Benton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Benton. Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Ennis are the par
ents of James Ennis and Edwin
Ennis is their nephew.
Story Hour At
Methodist Church
Wed., Morning
Thirty-six youngsters attended
the second session of the story
hour held each Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o’clock at the Pembroke
Methodist church sponsored by the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service. The story hour, which is
under the direction of Miss Isobel
Sorrier, Statesboro, regional li
brarian for Bulloch and Bryan
counties, is held in connection with
the public library which is housed
in the church and also is sponsored
by the W.S.C.S.
At the first story hour held on
Wednesday, June 17, there were
24 children to meet with Miss Sor
rier. Stories illustrated with slides
were told and refreshments were
served by Mrs. J. Dixie Harn. Mrs.
C. L. Purvis and Mrs. Lee Burk
halter served the group this week.
The same general theme will be
followed each W'ednesday and all
children of Pembroke and the sur
rounding communities are invited
to attend.
Baptist Church,
Pastorium Wood
work Being Painted
Painting is being done on the
woodwork of the Pembroke Bap
tist church and the pastorium,
with the work being the firs^ re
pair job done on the pastor’s home
since its completion several years
ago. The outside woodwork is the
only part being done over and the
work is a precautionary measure
to preserve it from the weather,
as well as to improve the looks.
Work on the educational build
ing is going on simultaneously,
with the wiring and plumbing be
ing completed. The windows are
also in place and the next job will
be to finish the inside walls.
Mrs. D. T. Smith
In The Hospital
The many friends of Mrs. D. T.
Smith, who lives on Route 80 near
Jencks Bridge will regret to learn
that Mrs. Smith is in the St
Josephs Hospital in Savannah, and
has been there for about ten days.
Her condition is improving and it
is hoped that she will be able to
return to h«r home in the next
few days,
Ye Editor Will
Have Birthday
Dinner July 19
If nothing happens to Ye Edi
tor between now and July 19th, it
is his plan to have another Birth
day Party at his home Needmore
Farm in the City of Pembroke on
Sunday, July 19th, and is now mak
ing preparations to send out some
invitations, and to gather together
the necessary food for the event.
His birthday will be July 16th,
when he will be sixty years old,
and as has been the custom
through the years will celebrate
his birthday on the Sunday com
ing closest to July 16th, and that
will be Sunday, July 19th.
This will probably be his last
big birthday, for the event has
grown through the years until it
is a big undertaking, and the Edi
tor’s wife has agreed to go along
with us in our plans one more
time, but intimates that this will
be the last time for her to help us,
especially willingly.
During the years this has been
the highlight of things at Need
more Farm. We have enjoyed
having these parties, having our
friends come to see us, and then
when the day comes to a close, sit
down as a “yungun,” look at the
birthday presents, and talk about
how glad we were that “this one
came, and how disappointed we
were that some one else failed to
come.” Yes, it just proves to us
the old adage, “once a man and
twice a child,*’ and there is no
doubt but that Ye Editor is not as
young as he “uster wuz.” We
know it in more ways than one.
We always try to remember all
of our friends and relatives and
send them all an invitation, but it
is not necessary to have an in
vitation for you to be welcome at
Needmore Farm on our birthday,
if you are a friend of the family,
just come on and you will find the
latch string on the outside and a
warm welcome on the inside. We
always forget to invite some good
friend, which is an error of the
head and not of the heart.
From now on things will be on
the go at Needmore Farm getting
ready for the Birthday Dinner.
Methodist Church
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Harn
Mrs. J. Dixie Harn was hostess
Mondajy to the Mary Carter Circle
of the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Pembroke
Methodist church. The program,
“Youth Work in the Methodist
Church,” was led by Mrs. H. D.
Griner, with Mrs. C. L. Purvis and
Mrs. Lee Burkhalter assisting.
Members present were Mrs.
Harn, Mrs. Griner, Mrs. Purvis,
Mrs. Burkhalter, Mrs. W. R. Deal,
Mrs. J. E. Lanier? Mrs. T. W. Bar
lowe, Mrs. J. L. Hendrix, Mrs. J.
T. Shaw, Mrs. H. M. Sanders, Mrs.
U. J. Bacon, Mrs. Joe Morgan,
Mrs. J. L. Haymans, and Mrs. W.
M. Porterfield. Miss Inez Carter
was a visitor.
Mrs. Harn served delicious re
freshments to her guests following
the program.
Father of A. F.
Drawdy Is Buried
In Walterboro
Funeral services for Amos
Drawdy, 75, of Walterboro, S. 0.,
father of Amos Frank Drawdy, of
Richmond Hill, wore held last week
at Mt. Carmel Methodist church
in Walterboro. Mr. Drawdy died
Monday, June 15, at his home. He
was a prominent farmer of that
section and had been Sunday
School superintendent of the M’t.
Carmel church for 25 years.
The Rev. J. T. Smallwood offi
ciated and burial was in the church
cemetery. Colleton Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Other survivors besides A. F.
Drawdy, are his widow, Mrs. Mat
tie Orosby Drawdy; two other
sons, Willis Drawdy, Walterboro,
and Edward Cecil, Detroit; three
daughters, Mrs. Alm a Lott and
Mrs. Hazel Grooms, Charleston, S.
C.; and Mrs. Ada Ruth Beuter;
Detroit; two brothers, Lee and
Norman Drawdy, Walterboro; and
one sister, Mrs. Shelley Crosby,
Walterboro,
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JUNE 25, 1953
Methodist Young
People Attend
Meeting At Hagan
The T.E.B.C. Sub-District meet
ing of the Methodist Youth Fel
lowship met Monday, June 22, at
the Hagan Methodist church with
21 members of tho Pembroke M.
Y. F. attending.
The Pembroke chapter won the
banner presented monthly, with
the award being based on 10 merit
points.
Installation of incoming officers
was the feature of the meetnig and
two from the local group were in
stalled.
Mrs. H. D. Griner was installed
as district secretary of youth
work and Miss Janice Deal as com
missioned chairman of Christian
Faith. Other officers installed
were president, Robert Kieklight
er, Glennville; vice-president, La
verne Moody, Glennville; secretary
Marie Girardeau, Claxton; treas
urer, Joy Huckabee, Reidsville;
and publicity chairman, Sadie
Stewart, Daisy.
The five commissioned chairman
elected to the five areas are Miss
Deal; Julian Rogers, Citizenship
chairman; Belinda Anderson, wit
ness chairman; James Waters,
Outyiach chairman; and Nannette
Williams, Fellowship chairman.
Counselor^are the Rev. Shan
non Holloway and Miss Mozellc
McCormick, a full time Christian
worker.
Attending the sub-district meet
ing from Pembroke were Mrs. H.
D. Griner, Mrs. Helen Graham,
counselor, Shearer Shaw, the Rev.
J. L. Hendrix, Jimmy Hendrix,
Margie Hendrix, Dorothy Hendrix,
Janice Deal, Nancy Purvis, Jane
Purvis,- *Gene Sanders, Shirley
Strickland, Shelby Jean Strickland,
Caroline .Strickland, Kyle Smith,
Jr., Katherine Rooks, lamnie Gra
ham, Betty Graham, Harry Griner,
Clark Anderson and Elizabeth An
derson.
Bryan To Vote
On No Fence
Law On July 1
Acting along with twenty-six
other south Georgia counties who
still have the open range, Bryan
County will go to the polls on
Wednesday, July Ist, to vote as
whether the stock will continue to
roam the highways and by-ways
of the county.
The Georgia legislature passed
a state bill requiring that this
election be held, and if it fails to
pass, it is to be voted at every
General Election in the future
until it does pass.
It looks as if the days of “bossy”
roaming the highways and by
ways in Georgia are getting fewer
and fewer. For if they fail to win
at one election it will be up again
in two years, and the only thing
that has kept it trom being a low
in most of the counties is because
it has never been brought to a vote
before.
It is one of the hottest questions
in tne Coastal Section oi ueoigia
ano any politician that advocateu
it, woum be dbomeu to oeieat,
tnerelore no one has ever got busy
aim seen that an election nas oeeu
neio. there are enough votes in
tne little towns to pass it oy a uig
majority.
Pembroke Highway
tmpioyees, Uuests
Enjoy Fish Fry
Employees of the Pembroke res
idency of the highway department
and their guests enjoyed a fish fry
Friday night at the Steel Bridge
Camp on the Ogeechee River in
Effingham county.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Bacon, Mrs. T. J. Ba
con, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curl, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brogdon, Mr.
and Mrs. James Denmark, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. F. Fagnant, Fred Fag
nant, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strick
land, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
O. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee H. Williamson, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Bacon, Recy Lew
is, Miss Virginia Owens, Herschel
Quattlebaum, Thomas Bacon,
Bruce Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Holten, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Wyatt.
Fellowship Supper
Given Watson;
Daughter Honored
The ten months old daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Watson,
now of Nashville, formerly of
Pembroke, was presented with an
honorary baby membership in the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service at the fellowship supper
held Wednesday night, June 17,
in the social hall of the Methodist
church, of which Mr. Watson is
the former pastor. Sarah Ellen
Watson was born during the Wat
son’s stay in Pembroke and was
exactly ten months old at the
presentation. The supper honored
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and their
children before they left for their
new home on Thursday.
Mary Anna Beardslee, namesake
of Mrs. Mary Anna Carter, was
presented an honorary junior
membership in the W.S.C.S. by the
Mary Canter Circle of the W.S.-
C.S., in honor of her great-grand
mother for whom the circle is
named. Mrs. Carter was the
mother of Mrs. U. J. Bacon, a
valued member of the society. The
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service also gave honorary junior
memberships to Carol Beardslee
and Jean Beardslee, who, with
Mary Anna, are daughters of Mrs.
11. 1). Faulk.
J. T. Shaw acted as master of
ceremonies at the fellowship sup
per and N. L. Ham, chairman of
the Official Church Board, made
appropriate remarks concerning
Mr. Watson’s tenure on the Pem
broke circuit.
The delicious supper was enjoy
ed by a large number of members
and other friends.
Brannen Named As
Adjutant Os Local
Amer. Legion Post
The announcement of Parvis
Brannen as adjutant of the John
Duggar Post No. 164 was made
Friday night, June 19, by the re
cently elected commander G. C.
Martin. They will take office at
the July meeting. The new adjut
ant succeeds M. E. Bacon, and
Martin takes over from retiring
commander, F. O. Miller.
Brannen served 33 months over
seas in World War 11, much of
the time in Sicily. He was in three
major battles and holds the Pur
ple Heart among his other awards.
A native of Bulloch county, the
new officer has lived in Pembroke
most of the time for the past sev
eral years and is now connected
with the Pembroke Ice company.
At Friday’s meeting a delicious
chicken supper was served to the
members and their wives prior to
the business session. Preparing
and serving the supper were M.
E. Bacon, Eddie Strickland, C. W.
Lane, N. C. Harvey, and Jack Ans
ley. Named on the entertainment
committee for the next meeting
are E. P. Smith, D. E. Medders,
J. K. Morrison, G. C. Spinks, and
Harry Purcell.
Designated to plan the Ameri
can Legion exhibit at the 1953
Bryan County Fair which will be
held October 12-17 are Commander
Martin, Eddie Strickland, G. C.
Spinks, Frank Hendricks, and M.
E. Bacon. The same group will
draw up other plans for the Fair.
The next meeting of the Ameri
can Legion will be on July 17.
Pembroke Youth
Recognized At
Emory-At-Oxford
As a reward for superior acad
iMnic work and excellent deport
ment during the Spring quarter,
Herbert Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Smith, has been named
to the merit list of Emory at Ox
ford, it was announced recently
by Registrar, M. C. Wiley.
M«rit students are granted extra
privileges as long as they main
tain their high scholastic stand
ing, and the Pembroke lad was one
of 48 students throughout the
school receiving the recognition
this period.
Young Smith entered Emory at
Oxford from the Bryan County
High School,
Friends, Relatives
Honor Couple On
Silver Anniversary
Over 200 guests called Sunday
afternoon to congratulate Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brewton at the Open
House held to celebrate their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
As the former Miss Thelma Lane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Lane, Sr., Mrs. Brewton was mar
ried at Clyde, then the county seat
of Bryan county, and was accom
panied to the quiet ceremony at
the court house by her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewton met their
guests at the door to receive their
congratulations. She was dressed
in dark blue linen featuring a
sweetheart neckline that was trim
med in white with touches of sil
ver. Her dress was fashioned
along straight lines and her cor
sage was white carnations tied
with silver ribbons. Her jewelry
was white crystal eardrops and
necklace and a wrist watch, anni
versary gift from her husband.
The living and dining rooms
were decorated with mixed sum
mer flowers. Silver candle holders
with white tapers graced the man
tle and buffet. Focal point of both
rooms was the bride’s table which
was covered with a hand embroid
ered white linen cutwork cloth and
centered with the cake topped by
a miniature bride and groom and
25. white candles. Punch bowls
were at each end of the table. The
entire scene was beautifully re
flected in the living room mirror.
As the guests entered the dining
room miniature silver bell corsages
were pinned on them.
Serving were Mrs. Melvin Speir
and Miss Bonita Kennedy, nieces
of the buide, Mrs. Ivy Kennedy,
her sister, and Miss Joan Speir,
Miss Freida Speir, Miss Mary Bell
Smith, and Miss Betty Josey. As
sisting in entertaining were Mrs.
11. B. Brewton, of Lanier, and Mrs.
L. D. Bacon.
Prior to the Open House, which
was from three to six, Mr. and
Mrs. Brewton had invited their
guests to dinner at the Community
House. Barbecue was the piece de
resistance, and, together with the
basket lunches brought, furnished
the approximately 159 people with
a bounteous repast. Just prior to
the cutting of the cake, Mr. Brew
ton presented his lovely wife with
the wrist watch using appropriate
remarks. He mentioned the fact
that twenty-seven years ago, two
years before their wedding, he had
given her another watch.
Interested spectators to the en
tire affair were Joe Brewton, Jr.,
the couple’s teen-age son, and their
two and one-half year old daugh
ter, Shirley. Shirley was gowned
in blue organdy with a miniature
corsage of pink carnations.
Assisting during and preceding
the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lane, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Lane, Mrs. C. L. Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Hughes, and H. B.
Brewton.
Out-of-town guest# calling dur
ing the reception included Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Avant, Mrs. Edna MuL
lus, and Brewton Avant, all from
Uvalda; Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mr.
Brewton’s sister, and Mr. Smith,
from Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel Frost, Fay and Brenda Frost,
from Bartow; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Beaudrot and M.r. and Mrs. Luth
er Edge, Jacksonville, Florida; Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Hughes, Savannah;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Avant, Jesup;
Joseph Hagan, Savannah; Mrs.
Ruth B. Edwards, Claxton; Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Brewton, Grove
land; Elmer C. Brewton, Baldwin,
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ed
wards, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. McCallar and family, Richmond
Hill; Miss Janice Crosby, Savan
nah; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lewis,
Manassas; Sam Brewton, Mr.
Brewton’s brother, Mrs. Sam
Brewton and Sam, Jr., Savannah;
Mr. and Mirs. John Hagan and chil
dren, Wildwood, Florida; Mrs.
Clayton Blount, and Mrs. Sidney
Hendry, Jr. and son, from Hines
ville.
Miss Barbara Smith has return
ed from visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Strickland, and Mr. Strick
land, in Jesup. Wihle there the
group spent some time at Savan
nah Beach. Mrs. Strickland is
the former Miss Helen Smith,
Recreation Center
Attendance Upped
During Second Week
' Last Friday, June 19, ended the
I second complete week of the Pem
। broke City Recreation program,
■ and the greatest number for any
one day was present. Forty-five
boys and girls were present,
which was two more than the
previous high which was forty
three on June 9. This brought the
grand total attendance for the
program past the 400 mark for all
the events during the first two
weeks.
As on every Friday, a tourna
ment was held to determine first
and second place winners in vari
ous activities. Everett Cowart
took first place in the 8 through
11 age group horseshoe elimina
tion. Last week’s winner, Joseph
Starling, dropped 'from first but
still came in with second honors
for this event. In the age group
consisting of 12 and up, Ernest
Hamilton took first place and
Dean Benton second place in a
tight contest that again eliminat
ed James Cowart, the strong con
testant who wins every day in the
week until the tournament.
Everett Cowart took first an^
Sidney Bradley second places in
table tennis in the 8-11 group in a
one-sided affair. Noel Osteen won
first with slight difficulty and
James Cowart placed second. Wil
lie Merle Smith was first for the
girls and Lavon Hodges was sec
ond.
In girls’ shuffleboard Jeanette
Hodges won first place and Mar
lene Stevens was second.
Cold refreshments were enjoyed
by everyone in the middle of the
afternoon, particularly since it was
a rather warm day. E. O. Ba
con, director, urges all boys and
girls over six years old to come
out during the next week. He is
sues a special invitation to the
girls to come in noting that the
fairer sex is not responding to the
program with the same degree of
interest as the boys. Mr. Bacon
emphasizes the fact that the rec
reation program is as much for the
girls as for the boys and they are
invited at all times.
Beginning Wednesday, June 24,
everybody who takes in the pro
gram will write their name on a
sljp of paper and place it in a
box. A name will be drawn from
the box three times a week and
those people will be given a free
ticket to the movies.
At 8 o’clock Friday night the
boys and girls met in front of the
gymnasium and hiked two miles to
a weiner roast. The weiner roast
took place at the end of the rock .
road leading from Camellia Drive
toward the old mill stream. Upon
arrival a fire was built and every
body had a wonderful time. After
eating, a brief period was spent
playing games, but it was soon
time to leave and against every
body’s will the group headed back
toward Pembroke. All of the young
people had a chance to ride home
but refused saying that they pre
ferred to hike back.
Last Thursday night the boys
through the age of 14 played
against a Claxton nine and were
defeated in a four inning affair
by a score of 15 to 10. Going into
the last inning the Pembroke boys
were behind 15 to 0, but scored 10
runs and thus finally entered the
scoring column. The locals made
too many errors and are suffering
from lack of experience. However,
four new players have been add
ed and it is hoped to get others.
Practice sessions are also in order
and victories are seen in the not
too distant future.
Many of the young people at
tend the gym all five days during
the week and remain profitably oc
cupied. The gym opens at 1:30
p.m. every weekday except Sat
urday and stays open until 7 with
the exception of softball game
nights when it is closed earlier to
give everyone a chance to eat sup
per and get to their destination on
schedule.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brewton, Sr.
and grandson, Ben, of Lanier, have
returned from Fort Pierce, Florida,
where they spent a week. With
Fort Pierce as headquarters, they
visited various points in Florida,
including Daytona and West Palm
Beach.
Number 38