Newspaper Page Text
Liked by Many ft Cussed by Some ☆ Read by Them AD
WHY. a „<
re-enlist in
the small
car army?
4
Z=J> READ THIS \ N
STARTLING FACT
5 out of 10 Smaller Cars
wear a Pontiac Price Tag
-yet none gives you Any
of Pontiac's Advantages
Jj
PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO 8.9%
MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR!
Not one of the smaller cars can give you the
heavy-duty construction, the road-hugging heft
and solid security that surround you in every
Pontiac. Yet Pontiac’s the nimblest heavy
weight you ever managed—and your Pontiac
dealer can show you more than six dozen
advanced-engineering reasons why! Pontiac has
gone all out to make this genuine big car the
best behaved beauty that you ever had the
pleasure of bossing. You’ll find Pontiac’s exclu
sive Precision-Touch Controls make steering and
braking the surest, easiest you’ve ever expe
rienced! Park it, cruise it, try it in stop-and-go
traffic . . . this is driving the smaller jobs can’t
duplicate!
PONTIAC GIVES YOU
4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASE!
The small cars extend bumpers and fenders to
look big—but Pontiac puts the extra length
where it counts—between the wheels! Po'ntiac’a
longer stride brackets the bumps instead of
riding on them. And this extra length shows up
inside, too, in stretch-out space for six footers.
Add to Pontiac’s bonus in length its all-new
suspension system and you have an exclusive
level-line Ride no "car at any price can surpass
~, and a built-in sense of direction and security
that will spoil you for the smaller cars forever!
PONTIAC’S PERFORMANCE TOPS
THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN
OFFER-BY A WIDE MARGIN!
Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to
Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a
power plant by engineering statistics or on-the
road performance, Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8
stands head and shoulders above anything in
the low-price field. Your Pontiac dealer will be
happy to show you a complete facts-and-flgures
comparison—then an eye-opening test drive in
traffic or out on the highway will supply all the
heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has
separated the men from the boys when it comes
to performance!
-AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS
BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF
AMERICA’S TOP TRADE-INS!
Maybe it comes as a surprise to you that so
much more car can be yours at the same price
you’ve seen on the smaller cars. Rut there s the
fact! And Pontiac is a wonderful investment, tool
As you know, it has always commanded a top
trade-in. So why not step out of the small-car
class and into a Pontiac . . . there’s nothing in
your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the keys and
an eye-opening offer waiting for you right now!
So why not look and feel like a million-—
instead of a million others?
HOW! If you wont the ultimate in both eronomy and extraordinary performance, new
Tri-Power Carburetion is available at extra cost on even the lowest priced Pontloc modolsl
it's America's newest power advance and exclusively Pontiac's at to low a cost!
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED
Pontiac
DEALER
TRADING’S TERRIFIC RIGHT NOW!
Canning Plant to
Open Tues, for
Summer
The Pembroke Canning Plant
will open Tuesday, June 18, for
preserving food by freezing and
canning, according to C. N. Mc-
Gee, plant manager and Bryan
County High School agricultural
teacher.
Until further notice, Mr. Mc-
Gee said, the plant will be open on
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each
week for white people, and on
Wednesdays of each week for Ne
groes. For the time being the
plant will be open at 1 o’clock
on each of the days.
Work is being done on the can
ning plant which will make it
render better service and be
more comfortable, the manager ex
plained. A new machine that has
been added will clean peas and
beans after they have been shelled
by the automatic sheller already
at the canning plant. A corn
silker is also now available to
those patronizing the plant. The
tomato jucier used by so many peo
ple last year is expected to again
be put to good use.
A big, new three-foot exhaust ,
fan has been installed to make the ■
building more comfortable during
the hot days in the summer.
The building is open to all those
wishing to use it for food preserv
ing, Mr. McGee said. Blanching j
may also be done by those wish
ing to take the food back home
to put in the freezer.
A nominal charge is made for .
quart and pint cans when this ,
method of food preservation is
used, the manager said. ,
Regional Library
Helps Richmond
Hill Teachers
According to a recent report
made by Miss Isobel Sorrier, lib
arian of the Bulloch-Bryan Reg
ional library in Statesboro, the (
bookmobile had an unusually good ,
circulation for 1950-57.
Records show, acording to Miss ,
Sorrier, that the circulation for
the year was 5,010, with all types ,
of books being checked out. Pro
bably the most popular type of
book was fiction, but the records •
indicated that a variety of reading
material was chosen by those visit
ing the library.
The Regional Library has been ।
a source of refuge for collateral ,
material for the Richmond Hill ,
faculty. Mrs. F. W. Hughes, Rich
mond Hill librarian, says that
each week she visits the library
to get additional material for
various teachers of the school.
Thanks to the Regional Library '
information and teaching helps
otherwise not available are ob
tained and used by the teachers.
B.C.H.S. Pair Will
Spend Week at
Laura Walker Park
Two ninth graders from the
Bryan County High School left
Monday morning for five days at
the Future Farmers of America
boys’ forestry camp at Laura
Walker State Park near Waycross.
Everett Cowart and Gene Shu
man will be guests of th’ Georgia
Forestry Commission during the
week. Also assisting with the
camp are the Southern Pulpwood
Conservation Association, Macon
Kraft Company, Brunswick Pulp
and Paper Company, St. Marys
Kraft Corporation, Union Bag
Camp Paper Corporation and Gair
Woodlands, Inc.
The youths attending the camp
were chosen on the basis of their
past achievements and interest in
forestry. They are receiving in
structions, seeing demonstrations,
enjoying recreation* and entertain
ment. The instruction periods in
clude lessons in forest fire protec
tion, reforestation and good forest
management.
Everett is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Oscar Cowart and Gene’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Shuman. They have both just com
pleted the eighth grade. Selecting
them to attend the camp was C. N.
McGee, their agricultural teacher
at school. They will return to
their homes on June 15.
Mrs. O. B. Gibson, Jr. and chil
dren, Doyle and Jane, of Pensa
cola, Fla., are visiting Mrs. 0. B.
Gibson, Sr. while Mr. Gibson is
in Virginia in connection with his
work for the St. Regis Paper Com
pany for whom he has worked for
five years.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Bryan County GEA
Holds Last Meet
Os Year \
The Bryan County unit of the
Georgia Educational Association
held its last meeting of the scholas
tic year Monday afternoon, June 3,
in the Bryan County High School
building.
Mrs. W. W. Curl, president, pre
sided. Mrs. Alene Moore of the
host faculty gave the inspirational
from a reading taken from the
book, “Crossroads.” The theme of
her devotional was “Food for
Thought.”
J. R. DeLoach, county school
superintendent, and also chairman
of the Public Relations program,
arranged an interesting forum on
the subject. Those on the panel
were J. O. Hurst, principal of
Black Creek School, W. J. Tyre,
principal of Richmond Hill High
School, and R. M. Monts, principal
of Bryan County High School.
The speakers emphasized the
fact that the cause of so many
disagreements was a lack of un
derstanding. In discussing the
qualifications of a good teacher
the speakers stressed the fact that
a good teacher is more than one
who holds a professional certifi
cate. They agreed that a good
teacher is an excellent public re
lations person.
Mr. Monts commented in a high
ly favorable manner the value of
Bryan County’s visitation program
in regard to public relations.
After the program Mrs. Curl
turned the meeting over to the new
president, Robert Tyre, who made
a short talk on the plans for an
other year.
The group gave a rising vote
of thanks to Mrs. Curl for her
untiring faithful service during
1956-57.
During the social hour the
Bryan County High School faculty
served delicious refreshments.
COUNCILOR IS
HOSTESS TO
Y. W. A.
Mrs. W. J. Ham was hostess
on Monday night to members of
the Young Women’s Auxiliary of
the Woman’s Missionary Union of
the Pembroke Baptist Church.
During the social hour she served
delicious refreshments.
The program, “To Be or Not
To Be,” was presented by Jackie
Wester, assisted by Lou Quattle
bauin, Charlotte Norris and Mrs.
Ham.
At the next meeting which will
be held June 17 at the church, the
organization will disband for the
summer months.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Herbst
of Lanier announce the birth of a
daughter, Lisa Ann, on Thursday,
June 6, 1957, at the Bulloch Coun
ty Hospital in Statesboro. The
couple has another daughter,
Betsy-Jo, two years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, Pem
broke, announce the birth of a
son, Troy Odelle, on Saturday,
June 8, 1957, at Griffin’s Hos
pital in Claxton. The baby weighed
8 pounds, 15 ounces.
The couple’s other children are
Wallace, 9, and James, 7.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Driggers
Are Held Wed.
■ Last rites for Mrs. John Drig
-1 gers, Pembroke, were held Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
Emmitt Grove Baptist Church,
conducted by the Rev. Gus Groov
er and the Rev. John Denmark.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Mrs. Driggers, 66, died Monday
afternoon in a Savannah hospital
after a long illness. She had made
her' home in Pembroke for some
time with her brother, Jack Nu
bern. .
Pallbearers were Morgan Drig
gers, Boots Nubern, George Mc-
Gaughey, Bobby Joe Moneyhan,
Harry Burris and Broadus Lynn.
Honorary pallbearers Bobby Mil
ler, Harold H. Zetterower, Louis
Ward, Ernest McDonald, Bud
Fordham, Frank Woodward, Rus
sell DeLoach and Sani Foss.
Mrs. Driggers is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Estelle Both
elle, Douglas, Alaska; three sons,
Leahmon Moneyhan, Marys Island,
Fla.; Robert Moneyhan, Savan
nah ; and Sgt. George Moneyhan,
U. S. Army, Tokyo, Japan; two
tep-sons, Millard Driggers, Stil
son and Toolie Driggers, Nevils;
two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Padgett,
Felsmere, Fla., and Mrs. Queen
Eldridge, Ware Shoals, S. C.; two
brothers, Arthur - Nubern, Brook
let, and Jack Nubern, Pembroke;
sixteen grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Smith-Tillman Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
YOUTHS VISIT
SISTERS IN MASS.
Two Pembroke youths left Mon
day morning for Brookline, Mass.,
where they will spend approxi
mately three weeks with their sis
ters.
Mrs. Earl Sims and Mrs. Rob
ert Hughes met their brothers,
Clifton Dußois and Gary Dußois,
Tuesday afternoon at the Brook
line bus station. It is the first
trip to that section of the United
States the boys have made and,
needless to say, they will enjoy
every minute of it, as well as the
visit.
Around July 1 Clifton and Gary
will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Sims
south, as they plan to spend the
summer here with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Dußois and Mrs. Maggie
Sims.
MRS. C. H. DuBOIS
TO HAVE OPERATION
FRIDAY
Mrs. C. H. Dußois will be ad
mitted to the Memorial Hospital
in Savannah Thursday and the
following day will undergo a ma
jor operation.
Mrs. Dußois is a prominent
member of the Advent Christian
Church in Pembroke and her many
friends in the church and through
out the town hope she will improve
rapidly and that the operation will
be without complications.
Coming home Thursday so as
to be with Mrs. Dußois are her
son, the Rev. C. H. Dußois, of
Charlotte, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Dußois of Atlanta.
A , — Fifty Years Ago tlie U.S. Air Force
" Oa* , 1,1,11,» V J came into dedicated to
<ii t }j e defense of our country.
• . i
Twenty-five Years Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation was born—and this year I
£3 celebrates its Silver Anniversary as a pioneer |
in the Air Age.
6 Just Six Years Ago Lockheed’s Georgia Division was formed
—to operate U.S. Air Force Plant No. 6, at Marietta.
And Last Year on a 10,000 acre site at Daw
sonville construction was started on the new
Georgia Nuclear Aircraft Laboratory—where
Lockneed scientists are taking first steps toward
building a plane that will fly around the world
on a mere handful of fuel
Today, Lockheed’s Georgia Division em-
LOCKHEED GEORGIA DIVISION
(U.S. Air Force Plant No. 6, Marietta, and Georgia Nuclear Aircraft Laboratory,
Dawsonville) PROP JET C-130 HERCULES COMBAT CARRIER • B-47
MODERNIZATION • NUCI.EAR-POWERED AIRCRAFT
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMEN T
I
County Agent
News
BY D. E. MEDDERS
Two Bryan County 4-H Club
members will represnt the council
at the 24th Georgia 4-H Council
meeting which will be held at
Rock Eagle 4-H Center June 18
to 21.
Along with D. E. Medders, Ray
Highsmith, Richmond Hill, and
Billy Wolfe, Pembroke, will attend
the meeting at which will be 4-H
Jeaders throughout the state.
Each county in the state is ex
pected to send two boys and two
girls to the council meeting, one
of the most important events of
the year in the 4-H Club calendar
throughout the state. Delegates
must meet the requirements as
outlined by the state 4-H Club
officers.
ill V 11
| ONE MEMBER - ONE VOTE! 1
11 RURAL ELECTRIC cooperatives are the most 111
democratic of all types of corporations. Each ■
A co-op member - - who must also be a consumer I
, ill and receive electric service from his co-op - - gl
; 111 has an" equal voice in the conduct of business. jW
Every year we hold an ANNUAL MEMBERS gg ।
i L MEETING. This year it will be 2:00 P.M. on gF
| October 8, at Reidsville. All members are urged gl |;
II to attend. The public is cordially invited. II j
. 11| AT THIS MEETING, the manager and officers I /
11 1 will report. Members will elect —or reelect — 11/ ।
11 directors to their Board. This Board of Directors, gw
111 leaders in their communities, acts for the entire IV
hl membership in all matters of policy. Directors 111 f!
h II ili
I'll serve without compensation. I|>| ij
II IK i
.Hl Unlike many other corporations, where the |H
I HI amount of investment decides voting power — gl j
till ll*
f I and tends to place control in the hands of a gl Ij
I I few — each co-op member has only one vote, gl 1
’ 1 Control remains in the hands of the many. II j
t 111 THIS IS DEMOCRACY in business, at its best! gl I
, * 111 Another good reason why we say ... gl
HI CO-OP ELECTRIC POWER IS gl
Ng GOOD FOR GEORGIA! II
I CANOOCHEE
ELECTRIC !
Membership Corp.
“A LocalVy-Owned, II
Non-Profit
Electric Utlity” 188 i >
-ka j I
illlwMff^^
ployees number over 18,000 men and women.
To them, on our Sixth Anniversary in Georgia,
Lockheed extends sincere thanks for a job well
done. To the citizens of Georgia, Lockheed
wishes to express its deep appreciation for
making our first six years in this great state so
pleasant and heart-warming.
Thursday, June 13, 1957
Registration is scheduled from
10 to 3 o’clock on Tuesday, June
18.
The trip to Rock Eagle for the
two boys is sppnsored by the Bryan
County Board of Commissioners.
> There will be no Extension clerk
I in the county Agent’s office for
‘ the next two weeks since the clerk
will be on leave. The office will
be closed most of the day except
when the county agent is there.
Anyone wishing to leave a mes
sage may contact Mrs. Medders at
the Pembroke Journal office.
Mrs. H. M. Gardner and chil
dren, Carole and Myrick, of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, have been
visiting Mrs. J. C. Mock in Pem
broke and Mrs. Emma E. Gardner
in Blitchton. When Mrs. Gardner
returns home the latter part of the
week she will leave Carole and
Myrick with their grandmothers
for several weeks.