Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 5, 1955
GRAZING CONTEST
ENTRY HERE TO BE
JUDGED FRIDAY
The state judging committe will
be in Bryan county Friday morn
ing to make a tour of the Bryan
county entry in the state grazing
system contest.
For the second consecutive year
the pasture of V. P. and J. T.
Stubbs of Lanier will be consid
ered for an award. Last year the
pasture and grazing program of
the two brothers won first place
in the Southeast District.
J. T. Stubbs is president of the
Bryan County Farm Bureau, while
both are active in the organiza
tion.
TOS Z)keatre
PEMBROKE
Night Shows Start at 7:15 P.M.
MON., TUES., MAY 9-10
Matinee Tuesday at 3:30 P.M.
"CALAMITY JANE”
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
with
DORIS DAY
HOWARD KEEL
Also Fox News Reel
WED., THUR., FRI.,
MAY 11-12-13
"MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
With
JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
OTTO KRUGER
Note: On Wednesday, Matinee
and Night, The Last Chapter of
“ZOHMBIES OF
STRATOSPHERE”
will be shown
Thursday and Friday there will
be a color cartoon. Matinee Wed
nesday and Thursday at 3:30
P.M.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
SATURDAY, MAY 14
DOUBLE FEATURE
Continuous Showing
from 2:00 P.M.
"CANADIAN PACIFIC”
With
RANDOLPH SCOTT
JANE WYATT
And
"SING ME A SONG
OF TEXAS"
HOOSIER HOTSHOTS
TOM TYLER
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
FOY WILLING and His
Riders of the Purnle Sage
THIS COUPON
WORTH
ON PURCHASE OF BM
25 LB. BAG OR LARGER £
TRACOZj
Starter Grower Crumbles
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
MR. GROCER: UPON COMPLIANCE WITH
THIS OFFER. OUR SALESMAN
WILL REDEEM FOR 25c PLUS 3c HANDLING
COST.
11. TRAUB’S SONS, INC.
SAVANNAH, GA.
JUST A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS FOR MOTHER'S DAY
RAYON SLIPS LADIES' HATS AND BAGS
Lace Trimmed—Sizes 32-44 White, Black, Pastel Colors
$179 $1.98
FIRST QUALITY HOSE LADIES' DRESSES
51 Gauge Regular Price 97c Cotton Prints, Linens, Sheers
79c $1,98 to $6.98
LADIES' SUMMER GOWNS LADIES' SHOES
98c to $2.98 $1.98 up
Stop and Shop with
MILES DRY GOODS
and Save sssssss
MRS. CHASSERAU
DIES TUES. AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. Vera Mae Mitchell Chas
serau, 36, of Pembroke, Bulloch
county, died Tuesday in the Bul
loch County Hospital after a short
illness.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at Ash Branch Primitive Baptist
Church by Elder Roy R. Sims.
Pallbearers were Thomas Smith,
Alton Smith, Harold Dickerson,
Floyd Strickland, J. E. Strickland
and Delmas Strickland.
Survivors are her husband,
Ernest Chasserau; two sons, Al
fred and Rayford; her father, Levi
Mitchell, and mother, Mrs. Stella
Mitchell; and one brother, Ver
bilee Mitchell, all of Pembroke;
five sisters, Mrs. Moncees Lanier,
Pembroke; Mrs. C. M. Bourgeois,
Marietta; Mrs. John F. Heard,
Houston, Texas; Mrs. Elvin Sims,
Savannah, and Mrs. A. G. Swint,
Stilson.
Morrison Funeral Home of Pem
broke is in charge of arrange
ments.
MOTHER OF PEMBROKE
WOMEN IS CRITICALLY
ILL AT CLAXTON HOME
The many friends of Mrs. H. D.
Griner and Mrs. O. F. Lanier are
sympathizing with them in the
critical illness of their mother,
Mrs. Effie McCall, at her home
in Claxton.
Both Mrs. Lanier and Mrs.
Griner have been with their moth
er almost constantly since she be
came worse on Sunday. Mrs. Mc-
Call spent some time several
weeks ago in a Savannah Hos
pital receiving treatment for an
other condition but had returned
home. She was preparing to re
turn to Savannah to resume the
treatments when she suffered a
heart attack. Mrs. McCall’s heart
condition precludes the treatment
for her other trouble.
Friends of Mrs. Griner and Mrs.
Lanier hope that their mother will
soon improve from her two-fold
illness.
FOR SALE
Nice young cow, recently fresh
ened. A bargain for someonK F.
C. Drexel, Ellabelle, Ga. FRD
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
METHODIST PASTOR
ATTENDS DISTRICT
RALLY TUESDAY
The pastor of the Pembroke
Methodist Church and of other
churches on the charge attended
a pre-annual conference rally in
Swainsboro on Tuesday.
Along with other ministers in
the Savannah District of Metho
dist Churches, as well as laymen,
the Rev. J. L. Hendrix spent the
day at the meeting.
The Rev. Anthony Hearn, Sa
vannah District superintendent,
was among the ministers at the
rally.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore of the
North and South Georgia Metho
dist Conferences is inaugurating
a series of pre-conference rallies
and the Swainsboro session is in
cluded. Two districts, the Savan
nah and Dublin districts, are hold
ing meetings together in Swains
boro.
Reports on work for the fiscal
year were made at the outset of
the rally and Bishop Moore
preached at 11 o’clock. Dinner was
served at noon and the afternoon
was concerned with conferences
between the bishop, preachers and
laymen.
MRS. HARMON JONES
IS NEW PRESIDENT
OF BLACK CREEK PTA
Mrs. Harmon Jones was elected
president of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Black Creek
Elementary School Wednesday
night at a meeting of the organi
zation.
Other officers named at the
same time were Mrs. John Mock,
vice president; Mrs. Flaudie
Smith, secretary; and Mrs. George
Martin, treasurer.
Mrs, Nugent Griffin, president,
presided at the meeting and Mrs.
Maggie Downs gave the devotion
al. A talk on “Our Schools’ was
given by Principal J. 0. Hurst,
who stressed the work necessary
to keep the schools operating on
a progressive basis. "The P.-T. A.
is the medium of understanding
between the parents and the
school,” he said.
Mrs. Jones and the other new
officers will asume their duties at
the opening of school next fall.
The incoming president has served
as secretary of the organization
during the present term. She
has been active in P.-T. A. work
for several years and is an out
standing citizen of the Ellabelle
community.
The 35 parents and teachers
present were served refreshments
by the faculty in the recently com
pleted lounge.
"YE EDITOR", WIFE
CELEBRATE 36th
ANNIVERSARY WED.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.
Miller are congratulating them
on their 36th wedding anniver
sary, which they celebrated
Wednesday, May 4. As a token of
hie pledge to continue to “love”
honor and cherish” her, Mr. Mil
ler presented his bride with some
beautiful jewelry and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are among
the most popular couples in Pem
broke and are very active in every
phase of community life which is
for the upbuilding of the town and
county.
Their friends hope that they
will have many more such happy
occasions.
Mrs. Fagnant Is
New OES Worthy
Matron
At a beautiful ceremony on Fri
day night at the Masonic Hall,
Mrs. Eula Fagnant was installed
as wothy matron of the Pembroke
Chapter No. 401, Order of Eastern
Star. The public was invited to
attend and many friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Fagnant and other
new officers were present.
Cecil McCall, from Bethlehem
Chapter in Savannah, was the in
stalling officers, and others of the
installing team were Mrs. Dorothy
Harrison, marshall; Mrs. Louise
Lennon, Bethlehem Chapter, or
ganist; Amos Thompson, Martha
Washington Chapter, Claxton,
chaplain; and Mrs. Lillian Bacon,
secretary.
Mrs. Mae Smith, outgoing ma
tron, welcomed those present and
introduced the installing officers.
Preceding her welcome, U. J. Ba
con, outgoing patron, called the
chapter to order and the 1954-55
officers were ushered in.
In appropriate ceremonies past
patron and past matron jewels
were presented to Mr. Bacon and
Mrs. Smith, introductions were
made and lovely gifts were given.
Betty Jean Mock, chapter sweet
heart, beautifully gowned in an
evening frock, presented a basket
of white gardenias to the new
worthy matron after gathering the
flowers in an effective ritual.
At the close of the installation
services delicious refreshments
were served.
Guests were present from chap
ters in Savannah and Claxton, as
well as many friends and rela
tives in Pembroke and nearby
communities .
The new officers are: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Eula Fagnant; wor
thy patron, O. F. Fagnant; asso
ciate matron, Mrs. Elise Bacon;
associate patron, G. C. Bacon;
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Bacon;
treasurer, W. M. Porterfield; con
ductress, Mrs. Mamie Lee Porter
field; associate conductress, Mrs.
Mary McGahee; chaplain, Mrs.
Bessie Bazemore; marshall, Mrs.
Ivey B. Faulk; organist, Mrs.
Alethia C. Brewton; Adah, Mrs.
Betty Mock; Ruth, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blitch Esther, Mrs. Georgia
Hughes; Mratha, Mrs. Lorene
Bishop; Electa, Mrs. Mae Smith,
warder, Mrs. Mae Crruthers; and
sentinel, H. B. Brewton, Sr.
Julian Harvey is chapter mas
cot.
Negro-Teachers
Go To Education
Meet In Atlanta
Delegates from the Negro
Bryan County Teachers Associa
tion attended the Georgia Teach
ers and Education Association
meeting in Atlanta which was held
April 20-24.
J. 8. Bacon, member of George
Washington Carver School facul
ty, and L. 0. Cook, of the Pem
broke High School, were delegates.
Others attending were Bernice G.
Macon, Jeanes supervisor, and
Leon Dingle, princopal of the Pem
broke High School.
The theme was “Implementing
the Curriculum Framework for
Georgia Schools.” The keynote ad
dress on the theme was delivered
by Dr. Harold L. Alberty, Ohio
State University.
Other highlights of the meeting
were a panel, group meetings and
another address. The panel dis
cussion was on the meeting theme
and was composed of educators
from various colleges. The group
meetings were based on areas of
interest.
J. S. Bacon attended the Lan
guage Arts Education group and
L. 0. Cook attended the Audio-
Visual Education group. Bernice
Macon was a member of the super
visors’ group. I
An outstanding address, “Trag
edy of Fear,’ was delivered by Dr.
Banjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College in Atlanta.
On Thursday night the cultural
series, including band concert, dra
matic presentation, choral groups,
orations and vocal solos were en
joyed. The meeting ended Friday
night with a party.
NOTICE—I have accepted the
position as representative of Avon
Products in Pembroke and sur
rounding counties. I will contact
those who are using Avon cos
metics and toilet articles as soon
as possible. In the meantime, I
will appreciate my friends calling
me at 3-2961. Delivery of order
will be made two weeks after
being placed.—Mrs. M. N. Star
ling.
Humphries
SUPER MARKETV
• OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED •
PEMBROKE, -- - -GEORGIA
These Prices Good Friday, Saturday, May 8 - 9th
■■ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ■■
El fllin SHAWNEE’S Best jl .99
rLUUKI’NLLOWCSE
LUZIANNE Pound 1 MRS. FILBERT'S Quert
COFFEE B ag 49c| Mayonnaise 49c
DI n F 3 pounds 29c
■ wlvt io pounds 89c
Pure
Lard to?' 59c |
Argo Limas,;. 29c
J Swift / Canned Meats M
Corned
Beef Hash 29c
Corned can
BEEF 49c
Swift's Chopped can
Beef 29c
SUGAR 5 T"! 8 39c
> Meats <
Smoked
Bacon lb. 35c
Pound
“ Fryers 45c
Chuck pound
ROAST 39c
BY THE PIECE POUND
Bologna 29c
CELLO 3 POUNDS
Weiners S I OO
RESH 3 Pounds
Hamburger sl,lO
♦ Uked by Many it Cussed by Some ★ Read by Them Alt
KOUNTY-KIST 303 can 2 for
CORN 19c
3 cans rj F*
Tomatoes uOC
Vienna Sausage 17c
Sphaghetti 1 Q _
and Meat Balls 1
Large Can
Beef Tripe 39c
■ Produce J
CELLO
Carrots 1 9c
Apples ib 5 .35 c
Celery 2 for 11c
Fresh 2 lbs.
Tomatoes 29c
Cello 3 pounds
ONIONS 19c
Fresh 3 pounds
Squash 25c
Green
«AGF3lbs.l7c