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TODAY’S CHILDREN WILL BE BRYAN COUNTY’S CITIZENS OF TOMORROW
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Theresa Jo, 3, and Dora Lynn, 2
Children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewton, Jr.
Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewton, Sr.
Pembroke, Ga.
Surprise Birthday
Dinner Honors
Mrs. Barnard
A delightful occasion held on
Sunday of last week was the sur
prise dinner honoring Mrs. .Janie
Barnard on her birthday.
Gathering at the event was many ;
relatives and friends who wished!
Mrs. Barnard many happy returns ;
of the day.
Those attending were Mr. and •
Mrs. B. E. Newman and children, ।
B. .1, Newman, and .Mrs. Albert,
Finch and daughters. Diane. Fay
and Becky, Brooklet; Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Newman and sons, Donnie
and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. New- ;
man and daughter. Joy and Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Rowland. Mr. and
Mrs. Willey Smith and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bodyford
and daughters, Pat and Pam. Mr. [
and Mrs. Paul Newman. Bobby
Barnard, and Mr- George Ses
sions, ail of Savannah; Elbert
Newman, Bloomingdale; Rufus]
Kangeter, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Bobby
Love and children. Savannah; Mr.
and Mrs. Bennie Barnard and little
daughter, Tammie, Albany; and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis and son,
Derrel, Claxton.
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Wilkes and daughters.
Janie, Judy and Teresa, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Barnard and children,
Elaine, Dannie, and Terry, Gray
Mcinney, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Fields and son, Ben Eugene Barn
ard, Gerald Barnard. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Barnard and children.
Susan, Fay and Eddie, and Delmas
Hodges, al! of Pembroke; Mrs.
Margaret Bruns. Blitehton; and
Mr. and Mrs. Donnette Barnard
and daughter, Angela, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Shuman, Ellabell.
TIMBER SALE
Bids will be received Nov. 1-Dec. 1 for the sale
of face timber and black pine 10" D.B.H. on 800
acres of the estate of C. J. Martin known as the
Zetterower Place located near Nevils, Ga. Seller
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Contact:
R. C. Martin TE 9-3377
Deweese Martin TE 9-3373
J When You Want Something New J
H to Wear and You Want it Nice
:: and at the Right Price
11 Then Shop Where You're More'n 2
Apt to Find It
at :
H MILES DRY GOODS STORE j
Pembroke, Ga. .
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CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Products
; Let Us Serve You
! i PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Statesboro, Ga.
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Edward, 12, Charlotte. 11, JoJo, 7, Beth, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winter.
Pembroke, Ga.
Red Cross Home
Service Salutes
Local Volunteers
In January 1962 Home Service
opened a branch office in Pem
broke in order to be more acces
sible to the people of upper Bry
jan County. Do you know that the
: Savannah Chapter is responsible
। for providing Red Cross services
jto both Bryan and Chatham Coun
| ties'? Although the office (open
| each Wednesday) is primarily to
] provide the social case work serv- i
i ices of Home Service to families >
lof men and women in our armed ।
forces, a liason with all depart
ments of the Chapter is offered; I.
Blood, Educational Relations, and ।
First. Aid and Water Safety.
A Staff Aide training course [
i was offered in Pembroke and in
June tw-o most valuable Staff Aid
ers, Mrs. Charles F. Warnell and
Mrs. Ben Brewton, Were capped.
I Mrs. Warnell and Mrs. Brewton
assist the Home Service casework
er, Mrs. Barbara Dodge, in main
i tabling office hours. During Mrs.
' Dodge's vacation and while she is
( serving elsewhere during the UCS
i Drive they carry complete respon
sibility for manning the Pembroke
office on Wednesdays. They have
served on a Blood Operation in the.
Chapter to gain experience which
! will be so valuable when the Blood
[ JMobile pays a visit to Pembroke.
I They are available to secure infor
mation needed regarding service
! men’s families when requested of
’ Red Cross by military authorities.
A- it always is with Red Cross
| volunteers, you never know what’s
I going to happen next. Take for
(example the frantic telephone call
. I received by Mrs. Brewton one day
। I this summer summoning her to
J come quick to the swimming pool.
। A Wasp had stung one of the swim
mers Mrs. Brewton, although
I willing to help, wondered why she
I had been called.
“You are the Red Cross aren’t
you?”
Mrs. Adams Is
Speaker at Pem.
Garden Club
Featured spea ke r Thursday
afternoon at the meeting of the
Pembroke Garden Club was Mrs.
W. L. Adams, Claxton.
Mrs. Adams, mem be r of the
i Claxton Garden Club and promin
lent in the Associated Garden Clubs
lof Southeast Georgia, gave an in
teresting demonstration to local
[club members and their guests.
[Using the arrangements brought
|by members she sho we d good
I points of each and how they might
possibly have been improved or
changed. She also demonstrated
how mechanical helps might be
used in arrangements to good ad
vantage.
Mrs. Adams was introduced by
Mrs. U. J. Bacon who was in
charge of the program.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. C. L. Purvis, Mrs. T. L. Wat- I
ers and Mrs. Cleo Dunahoo. The
inspirational, “Thanksgiving of
Long Ago,” was given by Mrs.
Charles F. Warnell. The meeting
was held at the Community House.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bacon were
awarded the plaque for the most
outstanding yard of the month,
( with M/Sgt. and Mrs. M. F. Boy
ette receiving honorable mention.
In the arrangement first place
went to Mrs. Charles F. Warnell,
second place to Mrs. L. M. Ander-
। son, and third place to Mrs. Aileen
Harn. Mrs. Warnell used clipped
pine and chrysanthemums with a
Japanese figurine. Mrs. Ander
son’ arrangement was bronze
1 [chrysanthemums in the form of a
pineapple with leaves as a back
ground, and Mrs. Harn’s featured
white chrysanthemums and sasan
quas with yellow chrysanthemums
as a focal point.
For horticultural specimens first
place went to Mrs. L. M. Ander
son for a Bronze chrysanthemum,
second to Mrs. W. C. Payne for a
white chrysanthemum with yellow
center, and third to Mrs. C. L.
Purvis for a Gerber daisy.
During the business session, at
which Mrs. W. C. Payne, presi
dent, presided, the group voted to
use ribbons to designate winners
» for arrangements and specimens
| at each meeting, and to announce
| two honorable mention for out-
II standing yard of the month, not to
11 be counted towards points.
11 Following the program delicious
I1 refreshments were served by the
11 hostesses. The door prize was won
11 by Mrs. J. T. Stubbs.
I Attending the meeting were Mrs.
i W. L. Adams, Mrs. W. C. Payne,
■ Mrs. U. J. Bacon, Mrs. P. E. Bran
| nen, Mrs. W. W. Pickett, Mrs. J.
I Gordon Bacon, Mrs. C. L. Purvis,
• Mrs Aileen Harn. Mrs. N. L. Ham,
I Mrs. T. L. Waters, Miss Lula Mc
• Gahee, Mrs. L. M. Anderson, Mrs.
S H. B. Brewton, Mrs. Cleo Duna
hoo, Mrs. Charles F. Warnell, Mrs.
i R. B. Reed, Mrs. John Story, Mrs.
1 Emory Smith, Mrs. J. T. Stubbs,
Mrs. J. Dixie Harn and Mrs. J. T.
Shaw.
; LOST
; One female Fox Hound. Also
। blanket back. Has tattoo
JTH in right ear. Please
1 notify J. Q. Scott. Was wear
[ ing collar with J. T. Hatfield,
i Savannah, Ga.
FOR RENT
। House for rent. Contact Mrs.
1 Dennis Hodge . at Blitchton, phone
i 663-2499. House is located eight
miles from Pembroke in Bulloch
County one mile off Statesboro
highway.
THE PEMBROKE JOUENAL
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Dale, 6, Johnny, 4, Jerry 3,
Mrs. Hubert E. Hutcheson
Richmond Hill, Ga.
Bryan Leaders
Learn Soil Needs
For County 1
Bryan County’s civic and agri- '
cultural leaders heard and saw a
slide lecture Friday night on the !
county’s soil fertility action pro- 1
gram.
The kick-off meeting of the pro- 1
gram was held at the Black Creek
School lunchroom where a deli- 1
cious fish supper was served by *
the Pembroke Farm Bureau. As- '
sisting with the supper were Mrs. 1
R. J. Strickland, Mrs. Albert Odom,
Miss Coleta Loper, Mrs. Gloria k
Hodges, and D. E. Medders.
The program was directed by P. (
J. Bergeau, Athens, extension
agronomist for soils and fertilizer, !
and Dr. R. L. Beacher, director of *
the Southern Region National
Plant Food Institute. They were 1
introduced by D. E. Medders, coun- 1
ty agent, who presided at the
meeting. 1
The speakers showed slides made ‘
especially for Bryan County show- 1
ing the actual needs of the coun-
I ty’s farmlands for maximum pro- '
| duction as determined by research 1
over a period of years. They cm- 1
phasized that the average farmer, '
‘ a r
gardner or home-owner could find
out what his land needs only by
a soil test.
They said that Bryan County
could increase its income well over
the SIOO,OOO mark by carrying out
an intensified soil fertility pro
gram. The first step for each
farmer and landowner in the pro
gram, they said, should be to take
a oil sample and encourage his
neighbor to do the same.
Attending the meeting besides
those named were Mr. and Mr-. H.
L. Page, L. T. Stubbs, V. P. Stubbs,
, Mack Hagin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Pevey, Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kangeter, r.
I and Mrs. J Dixie Harn. Dr. and
Mrs. Leslie Long, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Morrison, Rev. Robert Fen
nell. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen
drix. G. G. Martin, C. N. McGee,
11. A. Smith, B. M. Smith, Winton
Foxworth, Mrs. C. C. Cowart, Mrs.
11. B. Brewton, Mrs. D. E. Med
ders, Winton Thomson, H. B. War
nell and Charles F. Warnell.
Pembroke Floral
Shop Open House
To Be Dec. 2
The Pembroke Floral Shop will
entertain at Open House on Sun
day, December 2, with the pub
lic being invited to attend from
three to five o’clock.
Attractive favors will be pre
sented each guest and refresh
ments will be served.
On display will be Christmas
arrangements for doors, mantels
and walls in traditional, conven
tional and unique design. No sales
will be made during the Open
House hut orders will be taken for
delivery later.
The Floral Shop will be attrac
tively decorated, ideas being used
that might easily be converted in
to home use.
Open house has been an annual
affair at the Pembroke Floral
Shop for the past several years
and has met with unusual success,
many guests attending to see the
newest and traditional trends in
Christina decorations.
NOTICE
1 will not lie responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. Neither will Ibe re
sponsible for any checks given in
my name unless signed by me per
sonally in the name signed below.
Joe H. Lee,
EUabell, Ga.
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Stevens 5, Cregg, 4
June Calloway, Pembroke, Ga.
Denmark News
Mrs. J. K. Kendricks is a patient
at Bulloch County Hospital. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Brannen were
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Brannen
spent last week here visiting rela
tives. Also Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Pennington and family of Savan
nah.
Ralph Simmons and Bobby Pen
nington of Abraham Baldwin spent
the weekend of November 11th
with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sim
mons.
Other guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons for the weekend of No
vember 18th were Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Denmark of Tampa, Fla.,
Mrs. Charlie Denmark of Atlanta
and Mrs. Frary Waters and daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomason of Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shroader of
Ellabelle, Ga. were recent visitors
of Mr| and Mrs. H. H. Zetterower.
Shay Morton and Becky Cromley
of Brooklet spent Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. Ith with Gay
and Gwen Miller.
A-3 Terry Ansley spent two
weeks with his parents, Mi-, and
Mrs. Jack Ansley, having finished
his basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base at San Antonio, Texas.
Terry will leave by Jet for Davis
Monthan A. F. 8., Tucson, Ari
zona, where he will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ansley had
as Nov. 11th weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Ansley, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Ansley and son, Melvin and
Mrs Thelma Waller, all of Thom
son, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Stone <>f Sumpter, S. C. and on
Sunday afternoon, November 11th
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Latzak of Sa
vannah and Mr. and Mis. Harold
Floyd and children of Pembroke,
Ga. Other guests on Sunday, No
vember 18th were Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Snipes, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cook and children, Miss
Mabel Edwards of Savannah and
Neily Scott of Leefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leonard
of Pembroke were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Owens and
sons of Savannah, Mrs. Clevy De-
Loach and Miss Melba McClellan
were Saturday night supper
guests, November 17th. Other
guests Sunday, November 18th
were Mr. Douglas DeLoach and
little Sharon, of Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DeLoach
visited Mrs. Clevy DeLoach dur
ing the weekend.
Miss Myra Rimes and Mrs. C. E.
Seeviers and children of Savannah
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rimes.
Mr. Lewis Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Ginn and family visit
ed Mrs. J. H. Ginn Sunday, No
vember 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and
little daughter of Statesboro were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Ansley.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Martin and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Clif
ton.
Mrs. Leslie NeSmith of Nevils
visited Mr. and Mrs. Emeral
Lanier during the week.
Wanda Knight spent Sunday
with Norma Jean Riner.
Bobbie Roberts -was Sunday
dinner guest of Brenda Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Waters and
family of Augusta spent the week
end of November 18th with Mr.
and Mrs. Frary Waters.
Mrs. J. A. Denmark and Mrs.
Charles Strickland of Pembroke
visitwl Mrs. C. A. Zetterower dur
ing the week.
“Houae Warming”
Mrs. S. J. Foss has moved into
her new home which has recently
been completed and on Sunday,
November 18th the members of
her family surprised her with a
House Warming and brought many
gifts. At noon, a basket dinner
was served. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Tolton NeSmith, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd NeSmith, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hendricks, and
Scotty and Miss Jackie Cook, all
of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
NeSmith of Statesboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Tecil NeSmith of Nevils, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Miller and Clif
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foss
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Miller- and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. NeSmith and children
and Mrs. Johnny NeSmith.
W.M.S. of Harville Church
The regular meeting of W.M.S.
of Harville Church was held Mon
day night at seven o’clock at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Ginn.
Mrs. Knight arranged the pro
gram from Royal Service with her
daughter’s assistance.
Mrs. R. L. Roberts, Vice Presi-
i Bowen Furniture Co. i
; FROM THE NAME THAT MEANS 2
I QUALITY - COMFORT - ECONOMY
• We Make Deliveries to Bryan County Every 2
Week J
i 16 S. Main Street Phone PO 4-3414 2
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"First the blade, then the ear,
after that the fall corn in
the ear.” Mark IV, 28
“... After That
The Full Corn in the Ear.”
In the past 15 years, we have seen 2,412
young men harvest their corn. And some
are winners in the 4-H Hybrid Corn Program.
This harvest is only the beginning. The
good these young farmers do multiplies like
seed returned to earth. They influence state
agriculture. Hybrid planting has jumped
from 20 to over 93 per cent. Their output is
triple the state’s average per-acre yield. This
is an important accomplishment since more
acres are devoted to corn (and it has greater
dollar value) than any other crop in Georgia.
We feel privileged to join the Cooperative
Extension Service each year in sponsoring
this 4-H program. It is good to see crops
flourish. It is better to see our young people
grow toward useful maturity.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
gaas. < 1 .r,
EIGHTH FARM-CITY WEEK, NOVEMBER 16-22
Tliursday, November 15, 1962
dent, presided over the . business
meeting. During the social hour,
dainty refreshments were served.
Mis. Cleve Newton, Mrs. Ginn’s
daughter of Savannah assisted
with the serving.
SOIL KICK-OFF
MEETING A
BIG SUCCESS
Soil Fertility Kick-Off Meeting
at Black Creek School last Friday
night, November Kith was attend
ed by 41 people, including farm
j! . ' . bmim -. men and women,
I Hom- Demonstration Club leaders,
[Farm Bureau leaders, bankers,
- bool Hid county officials, and
[others. Jim Bergeau, Extension
Agronomist Specialist, on Soils and
■ Fertilizers, gave a slide lecture
on how to use a soil test and the
importance of it in not only deter
j mining the soil needs but as a
means of getting a balanced ferti
lizer program for specific crops. He
also gave the progress of Bryan
County and the potentials which
would mean a million dollars in
gross income provided recommend
ed practices were followed on
every acre of soil planted to crops
or pastures.
Then Dr. R. L. Beacher of the
National Plant Food Institute, whe
represented the Georgia Plant
Food Society, also gave a slide lec
ture stressing the importance of
the Soil Fertility Program. By
showing some comparison figures,
1 he stated that d u r i n g the five
years since the beginning of the
Georgia Fertility Program that
was started by the Georgia Exten
sion Service, that thirty states are
now following the program that
Georgia started.
For Sale
transmission. Clean and in per
fect condition.
A. E. Harmon
Ellabell. Ga.