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Thursday, November 8, IMS *
Local Member of
LPN Is on Jst ’
Dist. Committees
Mrs, Mary C. Spinks was de
signated as a member of several
important committees of Licensed
Practical Nurses of the First Dis
trict at the state convention of
the organization held last week in
Waycross.
Mrs. Spinks was an official
delegate to the state convention
which met at the Ware Hotel. She
was also chairman of the state
nominating committee. Attending
with her were seven other prac
tical nurses from the First Dis
trict. The convention dates were
October 30-Novembei 1. Mrs.
Spinks and the other First Dis
trict delegates returning home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Spinks’ committees are
publications, legislative, and ways
and means.
The state president, Mrs. Edith
Gill, Columbus, presided at the
meetings. She told the more than
100 practical nurses at the gather
ing of the need for more licensed
practical nurses. By U>7o Mrs.
Gill said there should be an in
crease of 74 per cent, or 615 more
licensed practical nurses in the
state. There are presently 17 ap
proved nurses’ schools in Georgia,
she said, adding that an average of
215 pass hte State Board each
year.
Mrs. Clothilde Moo,re of the
First D i str i c tt was elected to
serve on the State Board of Di
rectors for two years. Mrs. Dore
tha Ryals and Mrs. Moore were
appointed to state standing com
mittees.
Mrs. Spinks is the wife of Mayor
C. C. Spinks, Pembroke.
COUPLES ENJOY
EXTENDED TRIP IN
SEVERAL STATES
Still remembering with pleas
ure their journey to several states
in the United States and to Can
ada, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Downs,
Lamer, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Speir, Sr., Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
have returned to their duties at
home.
The couples visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Lee in Pontiac, Michigan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
in Birmingham, Ala. They had an
interesting trip into Canada, the
entire tour benig made without
mishap or any undue event.
Their friends are glad they
made the trip safely and are again
at home with pleasant memories.
EXTERIOR OF TWO
LOCAL STORES
ARE REMODELED
The brick veneer exterior that
has been added to two Pembroke (
business houses is an addition not
only to the stores themselves, but .
also to the entire street.
The new look given the Western ,
Auto Store and Barnard's Barber t
Shop reflects credit for their own
er. Mrs. N. L. Ham, who had the (
work done. Owners of the stores
are C. C. Spinks and D. C. Barn
ard who are justly proud of the
handsome exterior of their stores. ।
Western Auto has been operated
by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spinks for
twelve years, and Barnard’s Bar
ber Shop has been a downtown fix
ture for several years.
RICHMOND HILL
LINES UP CIVIL
DEFENSE PROGRAM
Civil defense plans for Rich- j
mond Hill were pushed last week
following a meeting with Bryan
County Civil Defense officials.
Director Frank Hendricks and
Deputy Director Roland Harrison
met with about 100 Richmond Hill (
citizens at the Methodist Church
Monday night to complete plans
for the city’s civil defense pro
gram. !
Committee chairmen were desig
nated and plans made for steps to
be taken in event of a national
emergency.
SKATING RNK
WILL CLOSE DOWN
The Lions Club has voted to shut
down immediately the skating rink
that they have been sponsoring
and which has used the old Gym.
This will be sad news to some,
but it is said that the support
had died down until it was not
practical to operate it longer. Per
haps after a close down It can
again reopen and do a big business.
Mrs. W. L- Leonard, Sr., Pem
broke, has returned from Bulloch
County Hospital where she was
• patient for several days.
TIME TESTED
ES DUbL ’ 6 '< : ■• ’ ■ SmEiM
US.MARINES
SAVANAH, GA.—On November 10, the United States Marine
Corps will celebrate their 187th birthday. During its many years
of experience in peace and war, the Marine Corps has developed
many traditions of uniform, insignia, and equipment Since the
American Revolution, generations of Marines have maintained and
perpetuated these traditions.
Through the years since 1775, the Marine Corps has taken part
In numerous wars and special duties. The Mexican War, Revolu
tionary War, Civil War, Spanish War, Philippine Insurrection, Boxer
Rebellion, World War I, China, Guadalcanal, Solomons, Gilberts,
Marzhalls, Marianas, Palaus, Philippines, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Korea,
Lebanon, and many others have found Marines serving their country
faithfully.
A salute is given the Marines on this very special day . . .
Our nation can always arise and report: The Marines have landed
and the situation is well in hand.”
Mother of R. Hill
Woman Dies after !
Long Illness
Mrs. Ola Clark Haymans. 82.
died Saturday at the home of a
daughter at Richmond Hill after
a long illness.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hay
mans, 82, were held Monday after
noon at 3 o’clock at Fleming Bap
tist Church, with the Rev. Jame
Rich, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Summerville, S. C. and
the Rev. M. W. Drawdy, Jesup, of
ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Olive
Cemetery at Fleming.
Active pallbearers were grand
sons, Treutlan Parker, James Ross
Haymans, Elton Blount, Billy Hay
mans, L. A. Haymans, Jr., Gerald
Haymans, Edward Haymans and
S. A. Blount.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Gardner Gill, Richmon Hill,
Mrs. J. Harry Parker, Ludowici,
and Mrs. G. Tinley Blount, Flem- ।
ing; five sons, L. A. Haymans,
Wesley M. Haymans, and Tenry
Haymans, Fleming, J. L. Hay
mans, Hinesville, and Oscar Hay
mans, Savannah; a sister, Mrs. Ida
Baker, Biloxi, Miss.; and 27 grand
children.
The widow of S. A. Haymans,
she was a member of the Fleming
Baptist Church, where she had
been Sunday School teacher and
organist and a member of the
Woman’s Missionary Union.
GIRLS AUXILIARY
MEMBERS INVITED
TO BANQUET
Mrs. N. L. Ham has announced
that members of the junior and
intermediate Girls Auxiliary of
the Pembroke Baptist Church are
invited to attend a banquet to b<
held Friday night in Statesboro.
The event will be at Calvarj
Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30.
Mrs. Ham, leader of the junior
Girls Auxiliary, said those going
to the banquet will meet at the
church ut 6:45 on Friday night.
Furnishing transportation will
be Mrs. Robert Quattlebaum, Mrs.
G. B. Williams and Mrs. R. 1.
Raulerson.
Students from Abraham Bald
win Agricultural College in Tifton
at home for the week-end were
Harry Edwards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Lanny Gra
ham, son of Mrs. Helen Graham,
and Marvin Medders, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Medders.
Friends of Miss Ada Lanier are
glad to know that she is improving ।
after undergoing surgery in a
Gainesville, Florida, hospital. Miss
Lan|er is the sister of I. G. Tinier,
Pembroke.
A. V. Anderson is chairman of ,
the committee for the supper which
will begin at 7 o’clock.
NEW SON OF MR.
AND MRS. SHUMAN
TO GREET FAMILY
On Saturday the new son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shuman will
I have an opportunity to greet his
' family for the first time on an un
restricted basis.
Ronn David Shuman has spent
the five weeks of his young life at
Bulloch County Hospital in States
boro, three of them being in an
isolette where ho was given tender
loving care until he tallied par on
the scales. For two weeks now he
has viewed the world outside of his
isolette.
Eagerly awaiting Ronn David at
home are his older brothers, Russ,
6, and Ricki, 4. Also on hand to
greet him will be his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spinks
and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wilbanks.
METH. PASTOR IS
AT MINISTER'S
RETREAT
The Rev. Jack Arnold is attend
ing the annual Minister’s Retreat
of the South Georgia Conference
being held this week at Epworth
by-the-Sea. The site is the Meth
odist meeting center at St. Simon’s
Island.
While there, the young pastor
will also enroll in a seminar on
Christian Education sponsored by
the Conference Board of Educa
tion.
Mrs. Arnold and their children,
Lee and Lin, will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of
Clyo while Mr. Arnold is at Ep
worth.
The many friends of Mrs. J. R.
Hoard. Blitchton, are pleased to
know that she is getting along well
at Warren Candler Hospital in Sa
vannah where she underwent a
major operation. Mrs. Hoard is
expected to return home within a
few days.
Miss Daisy Averitt and Mrs. J.
0. Strickland, Sr. have returned to
their home in Pembroke after
visiting relatives. Miss Averitt
was in Statesboro, while Mrs.
Strickland was with Dr. and Mrs.
H. J. Stokes in Macon.
ME. FELLOWSHIP
SUPPER TO BE
WED., NOV. 14
The Pembroke Methodist Church
will entertain members and their
families at an oyster roast on
Wednesday night. November 14, at
the church.
In a program after supper a
'(religious film entitled "The Will
of Augusta Nash" will be shown.
Friends of Lonnie Starling are
glad that he is improving follow
ing a heart attack at Pulaski
Convalescent Home. His condition
is such that he is now able to
‘ sit on the side of the bed.
THE NMMOKE JOURNAL
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