Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 28, 1963
MRS. ALMA A. LEONARD
DIED IN SAVANNAH
Mrs. Alma L. Leonard, 54 of
Pembroke, died Thursday at Hunt
er Air Force Base Hospital.
-iz • &
53s * R" w 4
DIXIE LIQUID FERTILIZER CO.
Ray Hodges
• TE 9 3348 Nevils, Ga.
p fl
E- . . ittoWSwl^
K WHISK *
Ww- jM$ flHr
EL-
B : W
•> 4 ■■.-
PT P YTRT R
r JjJlj AIDIJ Jj
flameless electric h^at
Electric heat is flexible. Wat’s
because there are many system t
from which to choose. Somei with
individual thermostats, let each
person order his oj '^r
temperature I
You’ll find electric heat also 11
clean, comfortable and economical.
Clean because only heat is create*’
There are no by-products of com
bustion. Comfortable because it is
® SSBSI
sSSrC £& W. “ i f r r- /f / f /f)^ 'i rll rr Kg
■■ , — - - —-J L—..^..1 ^,—,.1. „ .^u....... , .}.».• —L i,
r-'T""! YTmWX Bu y the New
\ TVnto Appliance
\ ■ v** l f ^ at y° u ’’ ove
\ a wanted for so
YYia'Unning PA radio dispatched trucks long a time—
/jk \ CAS 7 DAYS A WEEK • DAY 0R NIGHT y
\ Cr Bl g ( Pembroke Phone 653-2393 sold on easy
Mrs. Virginia Quattlebaum 699-4327 mOHthly DOymentS.
tr U No Answer r ■ ,
C.U Savannah Collect f y OU 0660 pOUlt
YES — Dial ADams 6-5731 t.
If No Answer Dial ADams 2-8078 or ADams 4-5906 see us first — we
Time Is Running Out! have the best at
Don't get cough.! BILL HAUPT L ^As~sEßvtc^ □ |o W e S t prices.
LOI! — MEMBER OF THE CIS CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE »*'”**■
। Surviving are a daughter Mrs.
R. D. Iler of Savannah three sons,
W. L. Leonard Jr. of Statesboro,
■ A-2C Dale C. Leonard and Richard
■ H. Leonard »f Hunter Air Force
Base; her mother, Mrs. Etta F.
«
a uniform heat, with no cold
' drafts or hot blasts.
And electric heat is .economical
because our special total-electric
rate can cut your whole electric
bill by as much as 20 per cent.
Want to know more about flex
ible electric heat? Call your elec
trical contractor. He’ll help you
select the system best for you.
GEORGIA POWER COMPAW
Futch of Pembroke; eight sisters, ।
Mrs. Cecil Lanier, Mrs. Myrtle
Wall, Mrs. Daniel Warnell and
Mrs. William Warnell, all of Pem
broke, Mrs. Edwin Cook of States
boro, Mrs. C. L. Geiger of Savan
nah, Mrs. Beatrice Danforth of
Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs.
Thomas Youmans of Ellabell; two
brothers, John O. Futch of Savan
nah and Stanley Futch of Pem
broke, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Ash Branch Church at 3:00 Satur
day, conducted by Rev. John JR.
Joyner. Pallbearers were Edwin
Cook, Daniel Warnell, Cecil Lanier,
Thomas Youmans, Edwin Futch,
Elvin Futch, all brothers-in-law.
Honorary pallbearers were Aaron
Smith, J. W. Denmark, J. K. Wil
liams, Delbert Wilkes, Norman
Woodward, Norman Jenkins.
Morrison Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
For Sale
Barber chair and barber tools.
In good condition. Contact Mrs.
B, Z. Cowart, Pembroke, 653-2464.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
FHA of Richmond Hill Selections
DORIS DAVIS
County Agent
News
Several hundred school juni
ors and seniors will visit the Uni
versity of Georgia College of
Agriculture campus at Athens,
Nov. 23.
The occasion will be the sec
ond Careers in Agriculture Day
coordinated by the Alumni As
sociation of the College of Agri
culture, University of Georgia.
Cooperating will be the Georgia
Poultry Federation, the Georgia
Plant Food Educational Society,
the Georgia Cattlemen’s Associa
tion, the Georgia Livestock As
sociation, the Georgia Farm Bu
reau Federation, and the Georgia
Association of Teachers of Voca
tional Agriculture.
The high school students will
get a first-hand view of the va
riety of career opportunities of
agriculturally - trained youth.
They will inspect the various de
partments of the College of Agri
culture and also tour of the
School of Forestry and the School
of Veterinary Medicine.
Registration for the day’s ac
tivities will begin at 9 a.m. The
program gets underway with an
orientation at 9:45 a.m. Dr. Rob
ert S. Wheeler, Director of Res
ident Instruction, will preside.
Ralph Mobley, Atlanta, is Ag.
Alumni president.
Dr. C. C. Murray, Dean and Co
ordinator of the College of Agri
culture, and other University of
ficials will welcome the students
and their county agents and
teachers of vocational agriculture
to the campus.
Counselors in Georgia high
schools have been invited to at
tend the Careers Day—in realiyt,
an open house for the College of
Agriculture—by Elmo Hester, Ag.
Alumni Student Recruitment
Chairman.
Those making plans to attend
from Bryan County are: Harvey
McCallar, Richmond Hill, Perry
Bacon, Edwin Bacon, Ben Brew
ton, W’aymon Hagan, Larry Ba
con, Ronnie Speir, and D. E. Med
ders, County Agent, Pembroke.
BILLY HURST
Richmond Hill
High School News
The Richmond Hill High School
Chapter of the Future Homemakers
of America chose Doris Davis and
Billy Hurst as Girl and Boy of the
Month for November.
Doris is a sophomore and mem
ber of the F. H. A. She has a
twin sister, Dorothy, also a sop
homore. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis.
Billy is a sophomore and a mem
ber of the Science Club. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hurst.
The Future Homemakers of
America met Tuesday in the school
library. The meeting was open
ed with scripture reading and The
Lord’s Prayer by the chaplain,
Hilda Beasley.
Dawn Anderson, our president,
announced that she had contacted
Sears, Roebuck and Company to
see if they would sponsor a fashion
show.
The girls discussed plans for a
Christmas banquet. They decid
ed to invite the high school faculty.
Committees were appointed and
are meeting as soon as possible.
Peggy Carter was welcomed as
a new member to the club.
Five Richmond Hill High School
seniors attended the annual Col
lege Night at Savannah High
School Monday night, November
18, 1963.
The program, sponsored by the
Beta Clubs of Savannah, Groves
and Jenkins High Schools, gave
the seniors an opportunity to talk
with representatives of several
colleges. Three conferences were
held by the college representatives.
During this time questions were
answered about the college and
catalogs and application blanks
were passed out. The seniors en
joyed the program and felt that
it was very helpful to them in
selecting the college to attend.
The student body thoroughly en
joyed the two plays presented by
Mrs. Roper’s ninth grade last
Thursday and is looking forward
to assembly next week. Mr. Bobby
Wilson’s eleventh grade is in
• Liked by Many • Cussed by Some • Read by Them AU
charge of assembly at that time.
Three new students enrolled at
Richmond Hill High School this
week. 1 hey are Charles, Woody
and Albjrt Anderson all children
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson
who recently moved to Richmond
Hill from Claxton, Georgia.
HOUSE PAINT
The Greatest Advance In
House Paint in 50 Years! 7
aJJkI hi ।
FOR WOOD
IBWIW 0R MASONRY
. F° r CIAF9OARD, STUCCO, CUKMT,
I 57 3 ? BRICK, SHAKU OR SHIIWLU.
I *
/ JERWIN-WILUAMS
OO* LATEX HOUSE PAINT
• lacto years tong* • Drtos AB***y , .*‘*
• ! IM* reetotant whae ,rM h J®
s irfacea are property • Ct**, ncn cotom
^ spared arc permanent
\w e c i vi/
1 /X I
Oj P J
BILL HAUPT GAS SERVICE, INC.
Pembroke, Savannah
; When You Want Something New
to Wear and You Want it Nice
and at the Right Price
; Then Shop Where You're More'n
Apt to Find It
at
! MILES DRY GOODS STORE
Pembroke, Ga.
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Product*
Let Us Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Statesboro, Ga.
CREASY WELL DRILLING
Box 38 Brooklet, Ga.
Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Easy Terms, up to 5
years to pay, no money down, 30 years
TE 9-3394Statesboro
VI 2-4150 Brooklet
guarantee.
Water well drilling.
s ’W 3"—16" Wells
Goulds Pump Co.
GLENN'S RADIO and TV REPAIR
CLAXTON, GEORGIA
Repairs On All Radios, Hi Fi'«, and TV's
For Service Call
Claxton 739-1603 Collect
Satisfaction Guaranteed — 12 Years Experience
FOR RENT
5 rooms and bath. Wired for elec
tric stove and washer. Hot water,
all finished floors. Fuel oil heat
er. Carport. To see the house
contact Mr. Troy Moore, for more
information call owner, 2226 Arm
strong Dr. Phone No. 354-5343.