Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. January 5, 19ttl
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■JOURNAL
PUBUSHED IN THE CITY OF PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
_ EACH THURSDAY
FRANK 0. MILLER.— Editor and PubHahar
MRS. FRANK O. MILLER Aaaociate Editor
i.IRS, ELISABETH MEDDERS Aaaoclato Editor
ADVERTISING - RATES
56c Column Inch. Minimum Ad $2.00
Reader Advertisementa 10c A Line. Minimum Ad 60c
'SUBSCMPHOIT
Mailed Anywhere In The World
One Year———.— —
Six Months - >2.00
About & Round
By
ELISABETH M. MEDDERS
It’s the same routine. Another
year. Another year and deeper in.
Deeper in at home and deeper in
at the office. Deeper in at meet
ings and deeper in at church. Deep
er in with confusion and frustra
tion. Deeper in with wondering
where I’m going and why I’m in
such a hurry to get there.
Another year, but different
somehow, because I'm deeper in
love and deeper in happiness. Deep
er in satisfaction with home and
office. Deeper in pleasure for the
privilege of service—if any 1 can
give—at organizations and church.
Deeper in delight with the Elder-
Son and the Younger Son. Deeper
in search for precious moments of
quietude that bring tranquility of
mind. Deeper in an effort to head
in the right direction without delay
because there is a year less time.
The year has gone and, like the
song says, let it go. Don’t hold
on to the unhappiness and disap
pointments that it brought. The
New Year will bring them too. The
New Year will bring sorrow and
heartache. It may even bring war
and that is a fearful word to one
with a 16 year old son.
But the New Year brings hope
and opportunity. In its own way
it will bring relief. There will be
progress in many fields. In some
ways our destiny in the New Year
is ours to shape.
For some the Lord has definite
plans and His wisdom is infinite.
It all takes faith. And faith is
difficult to come by and hard to
keep.
Alice, our maid of some work
has her moments. “Old year done
rang out, ain’t it? she commented
as we de-trimmed the Christmas
tree. It was a rhetorical question
and I treated it as such.
“Some folks rang out with it.”
That also required no answer as
it was a true statement of fact.
But her next statement I wan’t
clarified when I’m up to it. Not
now, because I need time.
“Some time you look rang out.”
Alice’s voice came from the floor
where she was folding the white
glitter-sprinkled cloth that had
been beneath the tree. “Some time
you run in and you run out. You
run here and you run there. And
you looks plumb rang out when
you get home."
She put the floor pierce in the
card-board box and began wraping
balls.
The conversation remained one
sided.
TDS
PEMBROKE
Starting time for Shows:
During Week—7:3o Ml.
Showing from 2:30 I’M
FRIDA Y -SATU R D A1
JANUARY 6-7
LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
KINGDOM COME
JIMMIE RODGERS
LUANA PATTEN
n # ( HILL WILLS
P* ” ‘ nilss wonderful picture
based on a novel by John Fox Jr
A Iso Color Cartoon <
WESTSIDE
shopping center
Highway 80 near Traffic Circle, Savannah
GRADE A WHOLE INSPECTED
I
FRYERS ib. 29c
FANCY SLICING I 1
TOMATOES ib. 19c
l
EIGHT O'CLOCK 1 Ib. 3 Ib. Bag
COFFEE 53c $1.55
When I’m put to it, I want to
. know the exact meaning of one
i word in her soliloqy.
As familiar as I am with Alice’s
■ use of the English language, after
a good deal of exposure for more
; than a year, I am not clear on
the point. And I do not want to
misquote Alice.
Am I “rang out” or “wrang out”.
When 1 am less wrang out I
may clear up the matter.
MISS OWENS TO
SPEAK AT P.T.A.
MONDAY NIGHT
The Bryan County High School
' Parent-Teacher Association will
I meet Monday night, .January 9, in
■ the home economics room of the
agricultural building.
' Speaker for the occasion will be
I Miss Carolyn Owens who returned
recently from Japan where she was
' a recreation worker for the Ameri
' can Red Cross. Since Miss Owens
1 graduated from the school, her
appearance at the meeting will be
! of special interest to teachers and
parents.
The meeting will begin at 7:30.
Presiding at the business session
will be Mrs. E. W. Miles, president.
REWARD
SIOO Reward for information
lending to recovery of two pointer
bird dogs. One lemon and white
named Chief. One liver and white
named Don. Stolen from my farm
on Christmas Eve between one and
। four o’clock while I was helping
the Jaycees with their Christmas
program.
Emory Smith
Pembroke OL 3-3941 |
RELIABLE PARTY FOR
ADDED INCOME FOR
PART OR FULL TIME
WORK. WE SECURE
LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS
Male or female, wanted for this
area to service route for Sylvania
■ & 11. C. A. television and radio
tubes sold through our latest
modern method free self-service
tube testing and merchandising
units. Will not interfere with your
■ present employment. To qualify
r you must have $1,476.60 to $2,953.-
20 cash available immediately for
inventory and equipment, invest
ment secured. Car, 5 spare hours
weekly, could net up to $6,000.00
per year in your spare time, should
be able to start at once. This
company will extend financial as
sistance to full time if desired.
Do not answer unless fully quali
fied for time and investment. In
come should start immediately.
Business set up for you. Selling,
soliciting, or experience is not
! necessary. For personal interview
' ing in your city — please include
your Phone Number and WRITE
U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP.
6267 Natural Bridge
Pine Lawn 20, Mo.
W. 0. Miller Is '
Transferred to
California
In a telephone call to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Mil
ler, recently, W. O. Miller inform
ed them that we was being trans
ferred to California,
Mr. Miller, who lives in Arling
ton, Virginia, and is connected
with Lockheed Aircraft in Wash
ington, D. C-, said that en route
to his new location he would stop
by Pembroke to see his parents
and bring them up to date on
developments. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler expect their oldest child to
be in Pembroke around January
28. They were not sure yet just
where in Califoi'nia he would be
located.
Mr. Miller is connected with the '
public relations department of,
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. ।
Following the landing of the the
Lockheed plane piloted by Frances;
Powers which was shot down over
Russia, Mr. Miller was assigned;
by Lockheed to stay close by Mrs.
Powers' side for some time after
she returned to the states, evi
dently as publicity advisor.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and her
son, Mike, were in Pembroke dur
ing Thanksgiving. The senior
Millers do not know if Mrs. Mil
ler and Mike will accompany Mr.'
Miller to California at this parti- ■
cular time or will go later. Their
son said he will take the southern
route to the other side of the
United States.
The move is in the nature of a
promotion for the Pembroke man
who has advanced, steadily since
becoming connected with Lock
heed.
STUDENT NURSE
BEGINS STUDY AT
MILLEDGEVILLE
Bryan County friends of Miss
Joan Bailey are interested in
learning that she is at Milledge
ville State Hospital in connection
with re work in becoming a regis
tered nurse.
Miss Bailey, daughter of Mrs.
B. L. Dugar of Pembroke, is a stu
dent at Georgia Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing in Atlanta. She
is a graduate of Bryan County
High School and began her nurse’s
training soon after graduation.
She will be at the Milledgeville
hospital for three months.
Miss Bailey was in Pembroke
with Mr. and Mrs. Duggar during
the weekend and they drove her
to Milledgeville Sunday to begin
work in this particular part of her
training.
Mill Creek School
News
The faculty and students here
at Mill Creek enjoyed a wonderful
Christmas program on the 22nd
of D^ember, entitled “Jack and
Janie’s Christmas Present.” Fol
lowing the program a gay attrac
tion of parties were given by the
classes.
The students were favored with
Christmas bags given by hte fac
ulty members.
We are sorry to lose two of our
students, Mary Jane and Terry
Holloway. They moved to EffingC
ham County and will attend Guy
ton Elementary School.
We wish you a Happy and Pros- j
perous New Year.
Principal's Note
I would like to take this time
to say Happy New Year to the
teachers, students and parents of ,
the Mill Creek School area and to ,
welcome the teachers and students ,
back to school. I am sure that
your vacation was an enjoyable
one and that you are now ready
to continue our efforts to make
this school year one of the great- ■
est in it’s history.
In order to develop or maintain ,
a good school program we feel that ,
there must be a strong teacher
pupil, teacher-parent and parent- ,
pupil relationship existing at all i
times. Therefore I urge our par
ents to come out on the second
Tuesday of each month from 3:30
to 4:30 for a parents and teachers
meeting. ;
I must commend our parents for i
their cooperation in sending their
children to school and at the same ■
time urge you to continue. The
teachers here at Mill Creek are.
doing their very best to provide
the experiences necessary for our
pupils to obtain the quantity and
quality of instruction needed in
order to take their places in this
society.
Nathaniel Thomas, Principal
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Bryan County
High School News
7th Grade
On Wednesday before Christ
mas the seventh grade enjoyed a
wiener roast at the home of Tomy
Strickland. Tommy’s mother, Mrs.
Charles Strickland, was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. A. V. Ander
son, Mrs. Carlos Lane and Mrs.
Audrey Owens, mothers of Her
bert Anderson, David Owens and
Delia Lane.
The class enjoyed listening to
Christmas music as they played
around the open fire. Many in
teresting pictures were made of
the group, including some movies.
For refreshments hot dogs, soft
drinks, and cup cakes were served.
Everyone had a fine time.
6th Grade
The 6th grade had a nice Christ
mas party. We were served re
freshments by our grade mothers,
Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
Elrick. They served us cakes,
cookies, oranges, bubble gum,
grapes and candy.
We are sorry to have Larry
Butler and Jean Purvis move
away. We hope that they will j
write us letters and visit us.
Mary Warnell,
reporter
sth Grade
Before the fifth grade left for
the Christmas holidays a Christ
mas party was enjoyed by all.
There was an interesting pro
gram about Christmas customs.
Master of ceremonies was Ray
mond McCoy. There were several
commercials. Those in the com
mercials were Bea Bacon, Ronald
Sanders and Faye Lanier. Then
there were seven speakers who
were Emily Pickett, Gale Gay, Ben
Fields, Iris Bazemore, Linda
Daniel, Norma Bacon and Michael
Owens.
The class sang Christmas carols
led by Diane Oliver and Charlotte
Winters. Highlight of the pro
gram was the appearance of Santa
Claus, protrayed by Jimmie De-
Loach.
Norma Bacon,
reporter
4th Grade
Our Christmas party was fun.
We could hardly wait for our
grade mothers to get here. They j
served us delicious home-made
cookies, candy and drinks. After
this Miss Lanier read us several j
Christmas stories.
We want to thank Mrs. Charles
McGee, Mrs. Henry Speir, Jr., Mrs.
Ronald Harvey and Mrs. J. W
Edmonds for such a nice party, j
The last few minutes of the ।
party were used for taking down I
all the things we had made for;
Christmas and getting our room
ready for the New Year.
We are very sorry to lose two
students. Harroh Lee has moved
to Savannah and Darlene Butler
will attend .school in Stilson.
3rd Grade
Mrs. Bacon and her third grade
enjoyed their Christmas party on
December 21.
The grade mothers who made
this a delightful party were Mrs.
Hubert Gaines, Mrs. R. 1. Rauler
son, Mrs. J. R. DeLoach, Mrs. S.
L. Quattlebaum, Mrs. H. G. Lanier,
Mrs. Calvin Barnard and Mrs. Ed
ward Daniel. They served coca
colas, cookies and bags of candy.
Ann D. Shuman
2nd Grade—Mrs. Shaw-
Mrs. Shaw's second grade en
joyed playing the game the Mexi
can children play. We made two
pinotas and filled them with candy.
Then we were blindfolded and tried
to break the pinota with a stick.
Mrs. Hubert Buckley and Mrs.
Jesse Butler served Coca-Colas
and Christmas cookies. The other
grade mothers were Mrs. Sea
borne Green and Mrs. Hawley
Bazemore.
2nd Grade—Mrs. Hope
Our' grade mothers, Mrs. War
nell and Mrs. Pickett, gave us a
party for Christmas on Wednes
day before we got out for holi
days. We enjoyed it very much.
We are proud of the P.T.A. pla
que we won for having the most
mothers and fathers at P.T.A.
William. Lane,
reporter
Ist Grade —Mrs. Hodges
On December 21, Miss Hodges
and her first grade enjoyed a
Christmas party.
The grade mothers who served
them were Mrs. R. C. DeLoach,
Mrs. W. R. Kearse, Mrs. Winton
Foxworth, Mrs M. L. Fulton and
Mrs. Harold Duggar. They ser
ved drinks, candy and cookies.
Each child was given a Bible story,
book.
Those who were sick and could
not attend the party were Virgil
Gann, Lynn DeLoach and Debra
HLW
January Proclaimed Net .' <ch of Dimes Month
Governor Ernest Vandiver was among the 1 /uumw in the country to proclaim January
New March of Dimes Month. The proclamation i- ...ciallv significant as it was signed at the
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation in the prea of str and national March of Dimes leaders,
including Jack Minter, left, state March of ) s < man; Senator Herman lalniadge, and
Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foul ' . '.io patients are David Bignault of John
son Road. Atlanta, and Dona Russell of Parki • t Virginia.
In the proclamation the Governor pointed The National Foundation has opened a
new offensive against the nation's major crip ;s of I irth defects, arthritis and polio,
and he urged all citizens to give their service. >rl to the urgent need to prevent these
crippling dise»«««
Douglas.
Fay Kangeter
Ist Grade—Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Smith’s Ist grade enjoy
ed a very nice Christmas party
on Wednesday afternoon, Decem
ber 21. They entertained the grade
mothers with Christmas carols,
after which they played several.
Christmas games.
They were served delicious
cookies and orange drinks, and
were given an attractively wrapped
package of fruit, nuts, candy and
gum. As a surprise they were'
given Christmas stockings with
gum and candy.
Grade mothers entertaining were
Mrs. Rex Waters, Mrs. Helen
Shuman, Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Mrs.
I). W. Horton and Mrs. Melvin
Speir.
Home Orchards to
Be Discussed at
Farm Bureau Meet
At the meeting of the Black
Creek Chapter of the Bryan Coun-
Hy Farm Bureau the subject for
'discussion will be home orchards
I The meeting will be held at the
i lunch room of the Black Creek
Elementary School at 7:30. Pre
siding at the business session will
be Hughlynn Page, president.
In the program the spotlight will ;
be on planting, spraying, fertiliz
ing and general care of fruit and i
nut trees, including berries. Lead
ing the discussion will be D. E
Medders, county agent.
The president announced that
members will bring a covered dish ,
and supper will be served before
the meeting.
County Agent
News
FRUIT AND NUT TREES
FOR HOME GROUNDS
Some space is available for a
few fruit and nut trees around
null HUV v.vx--
। most of the homes in Bryan Coun
ty. There is still time to plant
a fruit or nut tree, including
grapes.
’ For the trees or grape vines you
already have growing, now is the
time to prune and make plans for
spraying, fertilizing and fumi
gating for control of the peach
tree borers.
Spray schedules for controling
1 insects on pears, peaches, plums
and pecans should be started in
January. The Ethylene Dichloride
’ emulsion treatment for control of
peach tree borers can be applied
' in the early spring, before tem
peratures get too high. This treat
ment can be used around peach
and plum trees. Just follow di
rections on the package.
* Details on varieties, planting
1 ; and cultural practices are avail
| able at your County Agent’s office.
II
• j Mr. and Mrs. Theron Groover \
1 and little son, Allen, have return-1
I ed to their home in San Diego,
• California, after being in Pem
■ broke with relatives for ten days. I
t They Visited Mrs. Lovie Anderson,
A. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. ■
I V. Anderson and other relatives.
1 Returning to San Diego with them :
a was Rondal Ennis.
® Liked by Many e£s>d by Some • Read by Them AH
Pembroke Youth
Is on Armstrong
Den's U
The Dean's t Armstrong
i College, relet, . itly by Jack
H. Padgett, i egistrar, in-
i eludes the i a Pembroke
youth.
Among t ,i| . iximately 65
j students w ted for mak-
! ing an av or over is
Robert D< i of Mr. and
Mrs. Coop 1 The young
I man, who . om his home
in Pembrok i second year
at the setuid ,1. i graduate of
Bryan Co i:t i School and of
Black Cr< « k I ary School.
Os intere t to ny in this sec
tion weti ti.c names of Gail Haupt
and Jei y footle on the Dean’s’
List. M', Haupt is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haupt, Sa
vannah, owi er ul' B II Haupt Gas
Service in Pembroke. Young Tootle,
also of Savnnnal is the nephew
of Miss Lois Hodges and Miss Lu
cille Hodgi Cl,ir.tm, teachers at
Bryan Count- H ; g'n School.
DeLo: , ha- al . ady registered
for the i 'civio : t of Georgia this
fall. IL- evo-cU to study to be
i a lawyer.
YOUNG COUPLE
WILL MOVE TO
PEMBROKE
A young couple and their two
। daughters are living in Pembroke,
moving here re utL from Florida.
For the time being, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brewton, Jr., Theresa Jo.
!2, and Dora Lynn 1, will be with
; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brewton, Sr.
Since their mai iiave three years
I ago, the couple have been in Crest
! View, Florida.
Mr. Brewton was reared in Pem
broke and has many friends here
who are pleased that he is coming
hack. They hope that when his
plans are definite, it will mean the
couple’s continued residence in the
city.
Wk ' ” a as • • - MHmkS . & s' .* .
REDI-TIE
a neiv pre-knot
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It's INSTANT WEAR — jutt clip-on. B
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PLAIDS • SOLIDS • PRINTS • STRIPES B
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V ** / under c*ll*r
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$1.50 up
Miles Dry Goods Store
Dial OL 3-3581 Pembroke, Ga.
"You're More'n Apt to Find it at Miles"
PEMBROKE MAN
RETURNS TO WORK
AFTER ILLNESS
After being in the hospital all
during Christmas, a young Pem
! broke man returned to work this
t! week.
: ' Bobby Purcell was admitted to
‘ Bulloch County Hospital after be-
■; ing taken ill at his home Christ
| mas week. The young man was
i stricken suddenly as he was pre
- : paring to leave for work.
s j In the hospital his trouble was
I diagnosed as virus pneumonia and
; I he was confined for a week, being
■ I away on Christmas Day and not
i having the pleasure of seeing the
delight of his young sons over
■ the visit of Santa Claus.
Mr. Purcell returned to his work
‘ with Consumer Finance Company
■in Savannah this week and his
, many friends are happy that he
’I Has fiHiy’r^o^l ed. ’ “ "
MRS. ERNEST BACON
IS RELEASED FROM
SAV'H HOSPITAL
Friends of Mrs. .Ernest, Bacon
j are welcoming her home after con
i finement in a Savannah Hospital.
Mrs. Bacon, who lives in the
Ellabelle community, was released
from Warren Candler Hospital on
‘ Monday. She was there for a
week, undergoing x-rays and tests
to determine the cause of a con
dition which has troubled her for
some time
While away, Mrs. Bacon was
missed very much and her family
’ : and neighbors are glad she is back
। at home.
Returning Monday to resume
their studies at Emory-at-Oxford
were Calvin Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle D. Smith, and Harry
Griner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
। Griner, after spending the holi
days with their parents. Other
guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Smith for
the Christmas season were another
son, Kyle D. Smith, Jr., and Miss
Vivian Lancaster of West Point,
Ga., both seniors at Emory Uni
versity.