Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 4, 1957
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my apprecia
tion to the many people who helped
shorten the long hours in the hos
pital for me by their cards, notes,
gifts and visits. 1 -think they had
a definite part in assisting in what
the doctors said was a very satis
factory recovery.
MRS. ALTON ELRICK.
TOS Zfkeatre
PEMBROKE
Air Conditioned
Two Complete Shows Each Night
Shows Start at 7:15 P.M.
MON., TUES., JULY 8-9
• "THE GIRL CAN'T
HELP IT"
(In Cinemascope and.
DeLuxe Color)
TOM EWELL
JAYNE MANSFIELD
EDMOND O BRIEN
WED., THURS., JULY 10-11
"WICHITA"
(In Cinema Scope and
Technicolor)
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGEES
ALSO CHAPTER 11
"HOP HARRIGAN"
FRI., SAT., JULY 12-13
"RUN FOR COVER"
(In Technicolor and
Vistavision)
JAMES CAGNEY
VIVICIA LINDFORS
JEAN HERSHOLT
(And)
"ENCHANTED VALLEY)
ALAN CURTIS
ANNE GWYNNE
Also Color Cartoon
The best roof preserving. Made from
Cotton Gum Oil. It will not crack in
cold weather or run under heat. It
is made in a liquid 27 ready to apply
with a brush, in a Redycote put on
with a mop or a broom, and in a
plastic. Apply with a trowel. Write
or Phene
r r Hi:: kg g^g
HarmoJl
■ "material 8 w
Telephone No. 4^8883
337 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA.
firnra®! new & used
KM plumbing
- r LOWEST PRICES
8
Complete line of new bathroom fixtures:
Youngstown kitchen sinks, water heaters, pipe
of all kinds.
good for water line
■ jEZ P^inch new tubing, 21 ft. length, 5 cents foot,
4 ft. fence wire, 20 rod rolls, $19.95 each; heavy
duty barbed wire, $7.45 roll. Farmers Exchange.
T** AD 2-6348.
Make it a point to ask us first
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
"Savannah's Largest Used Plumbing"
THE FARMERS EXCHANGE
Benny Warshaw Owner
On Route 17 Where Ogeechee Road and Mills B. Lane
* Highway Intersects.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Negro 4-H Members
Return from
Summer Camp
Fourteen 4-H Club members
from the Bryan County Negro
schools attended summer camp in
Dublin June 17-20. Ten other coun
ties were represented at the camp
at the same time.
The entire group received in
structions in the following: camp
tradition, safety, social graces, na
ture study, know your 4-H Club,
arts and crafts and community
recreation.
Accompanying the local group
was their home demonstration
agent, Leona B. Henley, of Pem
broke.
Attending the camp were John
Stewart, George Black, Robert
Rogers, Odell Murchison, Earl
Edenfield, Freddie Taylor, Samuel
Smith, Fred Blige, Mary Ann
Bunch, Doris Fields, Phoebe Blige,
Gereline Edmond and Barbara
Carroll.
Barbara Carroll and Earl Ed
enfield were delegates for the Dis
trict Council that meet during the
week.
Mrs. Emma Gardner of Blitch
ton left Monday for Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, to be with her
daughter, Miss Erin Gardner, and
two sons, Kamp Gardner and H.
M. Gardner. Accompanying her
was Myrick Gardner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Gardner, who is
spending the summer with his
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nubern and
children of Anderson, S. C., and
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Lynn and
son son of Savannah are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
’Nubern.
RELATIVES VISIT
R. E. LANIERS
After a two week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lanier, their
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Johns, and
her sons, Jack, Edwin and David,
have returned to their home in Sa
vannah.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lanier
now are the latter’s sister, Mrs.
W. M. Beasley, of Claxton, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. DeLoach,
of Atlanta.
BAPTIST PASTOR AT
RICHMOND HILL
RESIGNS
The Rev. J. E. Wilks has re
signed the pastorate of the Rich
mond Hill Baptist Church and has
moved to Baxley. Mr. Wilks is
formerly from Baxley and was
pastor of the Ten Mile Church
there.
During Mr. Wilks’ 18-months
ministry an educational building
was completed and 50 members
were added to the church.
Mrs. A. H. Croom, formerly of
Pembroke, has returned to her
home in Tampa, Florida, after
spending two weeks here with Mr.
and Mrs. Aden Hattaway and with
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lee in
Hinesville.
The many friends of Mrs. Alton
Elrick are delighted that she has
returned from the Bulloch County
Hospital. Mrs. Elrick invites her
friends to call on her during her
month-long convalescent period.
Mrs. T. A. Gregory and daugh
ter, Lynn, of Eatonton are spend
ing this week with Mrs. Gregory’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. La
nier. Mr. Gregory, executive sec
retary to Governor Marvin Grif
feth, will join them during the
week.
Mrs. Bessie Denmark of Savan
nah was in Pembroke last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mock,
and her brothers, C. M. Sims and
M. F. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul d’Amico of
New York City are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Payne of Pem
broke and relatives in Collins. Mrs.
d’Amico is Mrs. Payne’s sister.
Mrs. Frank Knight and children,
Gail and Gene, of Garden City are
visiting Mrs. Knight’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams.
Mrs. Eugene Cowart and little
daughter of Savannah are with
Mrs. Cowart's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Smith, while Mr.
Cowart is on camp with the Na
tional Guard for two weeks.
Frank Miles, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Miles, is improv
ing after being ill with mumps.
The youngster will be in the first
grade of the Bryan County High
School this fall.
Melanie Speir, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Speir,
has recovered from a seige of
chicken pox and is able to be with
her little playmates again.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Know Your Public •
Assistance Laws
_ BY ALAN KEMPER
Q. How are county welfare
board members appointed and
how many persons are on the
boards?
A. The county welfare board is
composed of Ifive members ap
pointed by the County Commis
sioner or Board of Commission
ers, or the constituted fiscal or
financial agent of the county with
the approval of the State Depart
nent, provided that no elective of
ficer of the state or any of its
subdivisions shall be eligible for
such appointment.
Q. How long do county welfare
board members serve?
A. The members shall serve for
terms of three- years and until
their successors are appointed.
Appointments to fill vacancies
caused by death, resignation, or
removal before the expiration of
a term are made in the same man
ner for the residue of such term.
Q. Is there a county welfare
board in each county?
A. Yes, there is a county wel
fare board in each of the 159
counties.
Q. What type of board is the
county welfare board?
A. It is an administrative board.
Q. Do members of the county
welfare board receive any pay
for their services?
A. No. Members of the county
board serve without compensation
except for travel expense in con
nection with their official board
meetings.
Q. What is a good county board
member?
A. A good county board mem
ber is one who is interested in
meeting the needs of the people
in his county; learns what needs
the Welfare Department is trying
to meet and takes an active part
in suggesting and making decis
ions.
Q. How often does the county
welfare board meet?
A. Since the county welfare
board meetings are held monthly,
board is administrative in nature,
Q. How many members consti
tute a quorum?
A. The members present consti
tute a quorum and whatever ac
tion is taken • becomes the offi
cial action of the board and the
county department. The secretary
(county director) has no voting
privileges.
USDA (ASC) NEWS
A last-minute reminder about
this month’s wheat marketing
quota referendum wae issued by
Mr, i i t a H-JfM, chairman of
the ASC comimttee. The referen
dum will be held Thursday, June
20, 1957. Polling places will be
the County ASC office. Those per
sons who will share in more than
15 acres of wheat in 1958 will be
eligible to vote in this referen
dum. Polls will be open from 8
o’clock a.m. to 7 o'clock p.m.
Oats Price-Support Eligibility
Changed
Grade No. 4 oats may now be
accepted under the price-support
program in instances where the
grade is caused solely by a "bad
ly stained or materially weath
ered” condition, Mr. Hodges,
chairman of the county agricul
tural stabilization and conserva
tion comimttee, said today. Form
erly, oats in all instances had to
grade No. 3 or better in order to
meet minimum eligibility require
ments under the price-support
program.
The eligibility requirements for
1957-crop oats are being changed
to Grade No. 4 in order to meet
a situation of apparently severe
weather damage to oats in the
South and Southwest, caused by
heavy rainfall across most of the
area. The chairman emphasized
that Grade No. 4 oats will be ac-
Counties play the major hand
in procurement of rights or way
for new road projects.
cepted for price-support loans
only when the grade is due to a
“badly stained or materially
weathered” condition. Otherwise
to be eligible, oats must grade
No. 3 or better.
Where Grade No. 4 oats are ac
cepted under these conditions 8
cents per will be discounted from
the aplicable basic county sup
port rate. In addition, the prem
ium fortest weight provided in
price-support regulations will not
aply to such oate.
The national average rate on
oats was announced in February
at 60 cents per bushel for Grade
No. 3 or better, with appropriate
premiums andd iscounts from that
grade to reflect differences in
quality.
☆ Liked by Many ☆ Cussed by Some # Read by Them All
HUMPHRIES
IB SUPER MARKET V
BLUE PLATE Quart
MAYONNAISE 59c
JEWEL Quart
COOKING OIL 49c
*
FRESH Dozen
LEMONS 29c
DULANY 3 For
ORANGE JUICE 49c
NBC Pound
RITZ CRACKERS 33c
4 Rolls
TOILET TISSUE 29c
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VVAA A A VA AAA AA A A A A A^A \ C WVVAVWAVSAAA VSVVVVWWS VW V A V WAV AWA V AVAWAA A AAAAAAA AA VAAAAVA A A
3 Lb. Can
SWIFTNING 69c
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VvVAA AA AVA A A AA A AA AAA V AA A AAA A A A X A AVAAA-AAAAA AAA-AA AA A AAAA AAAA A AAAA A AV A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-A
LARGE With Order
NESCAFE COFFEE $1.09
LYKES 4 Cans
CORN BEEF HASH 89c
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GROUND
BEEF 3 - sl.lO
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PICNICS * 35c
VAVVVA AAAVAVVAAAA AA*'A AAA ?A , ' JvAAVAAA AAVA^AAVAAAA VVVAVVVAVVAAVVAAAAAVVAVVAAA VA VAVAA '
SMOKED
SAUSAGE 3 SI.OO
Quantity Rights Reserved
Closed July 4 Prices Good Fri. and Sat- July 5 and 6