Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 14, 1965—
Soap Kettles Are Gone Forever
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We Are Always Ready To Serve
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You Delicious Food
:'/0 Invite You! To Bring the Family To Our .
Eof" For A M!dd"y Meal — They Will Enjoy
ating In Our Air Conditioned Modern Equipped |
Dining Room. l
While Dining We Will Be Glad To Service Your
Car With Pure Gas and Oil.
You will always be met witha
hearty welcome
Where 280 and RM 80 Join —
; Blitchton, Ga.
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Suppose one company
made all the cars?
Would the models have to change each year to meet l
csmpetition? . . . Probably not. What would you have
to pay for one? ~ .. How good would they be? 1
Competitlon 1s the cornerstone of the American free i
enterprise system .. . whether it Is actual competition, '
or simply eompetitlon by example, or comparison. ]
Our “yardstick” Influence . . .
We're not In competition with other electric power '
suppliers, except perhaps by competition and example. 5
Our service areas are defined by law, and service to |
our Member-owners Is our only mission, '
By serving thinly populated areas, and by striving |
to provide electric service at the lowest cost to our
Membaers, (the only reason for our existence), we are
a “yardstick” measurement of electric power distribution {
costs .. . This benefits the users of electricity every- |
where . . . :
R > ELECTRIC |
U S Membership Corporation |
P R T |
'.' COMMUNITY OWNED ¢ COMMUNITY BUILY { i
' ® COMMUNITY BUILDER [
Page 5
Less than 100 years age. many
American housewives were still
making soap by saving their cook
ing fats, boiling them in kettles on
the stove aud then mixing\thcm
with potash.
Since those “good old days,”
various refinements have made soap
easier to obtain and more pleasant
to use. But there were no real im- '
provements in soap's effectiveness
until 1948, when Dial with AT.7
revolutionized the soap industry.
This was the first soap to effectively
reduce odor and infection-causing
bacteria.
From the harsh product that
was cooked on the back of the
stove, soapmaking today has be
come a science, and mild soap with
AT-7 benefits beauty, health, and
grooming.
New Welcome Signs For Pembroke Are Put Up
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. THE ASSOCIATED GARDEN CLUBS
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A pet project of Mrs. Aleitha Brewton, President of The Pembroke Garden Club has become
a reality, through the cooperation of the City of Pembroke, the Continental Can Company and
two local citizens,
The above sign was truly a “community project,” first of all it was the pet project of Mrs.
Aleitha Brewton, president of the Pembroke Garden Club, then the first one that had any part
in putting it over was the Continental Can Company agreed to furnish posts, and notch them,
then the matter of getting them painted came up, and Mr. Jim Lance was asked to see about
getting a “furriner” to paint the signs, when he decided he could do the job himself, far cheap
er than could be done by some one from off, and then Shuman-Owens Supply Company agreed
and did donate the plywood., and the other material for the signs, then Mr. Vernon Miller was
designated as the man to see that they were going to be installed properly. Realizing that it
was going to take a “certain amount of cash,” Mayor Spinks was contacted and he placed the
matter before the City Council and they voted to take care of whatever expenses might be in
volved in getting the signs made, painted and installed. This has been done, they are a credit
to everyone that had any part of it. and if there ever was a “community project” this one
turned out to be one
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Dr. B.'E. Daniel
"
To Open Practice
Os Medicine Here
Dr. B. E. Daniel announces
the opening of his offices for
the practice of medicine and
surgery beginning Monday,
Oct. 11. His offices are located
in the rear portion of ~Daniel
Boys’ Cut Rate Store on Main
Street.
Dr. Daniel is well known to
the people of this area, having
been born and reared in Evans
County. He is the son of Mrs.
Minnie L. Daniel and the late
Py Ben E. Daniel Sr, and
brother of Mrs. G. E. Perry.
He graduated from Claxton
High School, University of
Georgia and received his M.D.
degree at the University of
Georgia School of Medicine in
Augusta in 1945. He served a
teur of active duty in the Navy
during World War II and was
stationed at several large
Navy Hospitais,
He has practiced medicine
in a number of different towns
during the past twenty years
and was employed as a physi
cian at the Veterans Hospital
in Dublin, prior to coming to
Claxton. He is on the staff of
Candler County Hospital in
Metter, and plans to hospitalize
his patients there.
He is a member of the First
Baptist Church of Claxton and
the Claxton Shrine Club. He
is a Mason and a Shriner of
the Morocco Temple in Jack
sonville. He is a member of
the Evans County Farm Bur
eau and is quite interested in
farming. From time to time,
he has been a member of the
Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, and
American. Legion,
FOR SALE
Seven room house in Pem-¢
broke with a bath, front porch
and car port, on corner lot in
a desirable neighborhood, b:
two extra lots also. For infor
mation see Mrs. J. J Murphy,
owner.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
.
Carrie Bell
Club |
The Carrie Bell Home Dem
onstration Club met for ' the
month of Octboer in the home of
Mrs. Jack Arnold, who opened
the meeting with the devotion
al.
Mrs. Billy Kennedy, presi
dent, presided, with routine
business being discussed. A
committee was appointed to in
vestigate a trip or tour for the
club to make before the end of
the year. An announcement of
a demonstration on Christmas
decorations was made by Mrs.
Joyce Andrews. The demonstra
tion will be by a well known
demonstrator and will be spon
sored by the Pembroke Garden
Club. The club also voted to
have club dates printed on the
calendars being sold by the
Jjunior class of Bryan County
High School.
The demonstration, given by
the Home Economist, Mrs.
Joyce T. Andrews, was entitled,
“No Hazards at my House.”
Hats, decorated with appropri
ate articles and devices in min
iature size, were used to illus
trate some of the causes of mis
haps and deaths caused by safe
ity hazards.
| Those present for the meet
|ing were Mrs, Jack Arnold,
;Mrs. David Blitch, Mrs. Wilson
{Exley, Mrs, Jimmy Goldin, Mrs,
Billy Kennedy, Mrs. Robert
Neal, Mrs. Ralph Owens, Mrs, |
Charles Strickland, Mrs. J. S.
Williamson, Mrs. Joe Winters
and Mrs. Robert Williamson. |
—_— 1
4-H N 3
ews i
Bryan County 4-H’ers are re- |
organizing clubs and making
plans for a program of action l
for this club year. Committees |
iwere appointed at the club i
'meetings to meet with agents |
rand plan activities and nomi
inate officers. ;
; Committees appointed and
imeeting dates in the boys’ 4-H
i Club at Pembroke High School !
jwere as follows: Wednesday, |
{ October 6: fifth grade: Charles |
i Clemons, Timothy Davis, and 3
Kenneth Mangum; sixth grade: |
Jackie Miller, Lewis Fair, Bob- ‘
by Collins; seventh and eighth
grades: Gerald Roberson, James |
Murchison, and Wallace Mincey; |
Senior club: Gordon Rawls,
Bobby Simmons, and Albert
Robinson, ;
. Thursday, October 7: Com
. mittees appointed and meeting |
| dates in the boys’ clubs at |
' George Washington Carver |
were: fifth and sixth grades:
{ James Scriven, Charles Bales,
| and Rufus Golden; seventh and
| eighth grades: Lorence Hill,i
| Wayne Carter, and Willie Dil-|
, mar; Senior Clubs: Charles
| Hamilton, James Hills, and
‘ Clarence Brown. i
Fine Little Lady
e
Sends Kind Words
ITo The Journal
[‘ We appreciate the following
| letter so much, until we are
| taking the privilege of carrying
it in our paper. Evelyn is do
| ing a fine job as County Of
| fice Manager BRYAN ASCS,
| and is one of the finest persons,
| she and her staff that we have
| to deal with, in getting news
| and other articles from her of
| fice. Her letter is as follows:
The Pembroke Journal
Pembroke, Georgia
Dear Mr. Miller: g
Since this is National News
paper Week we want to say
“Thank you” for printing our
weekly ASC articles. Your as
sistance in explaining our pro
grams, which are often com
plex, has been invaluable to the
farmers of the county and to us.
We appreciate Mrs. Miller’s'
cooperation and her reminding
us when we forget deadlines for
;delivering articles. |
If you have any suggestions
for improving our articles, or
if we can help in any way,
please let us know.
Very truly yours,
| Evelyn R. Strickland
t County Office Manager
l Bryan ASCS Office.
'Canoochee Com.
Club Holds ’
I . |
'Meeting |
‘ The Canoochee Communica-’
{ tion Club held a fish supperi
l and regular meeting Thursday,
| October 7th, 1965,
! Guest of honor was C., C.
| Spinks, Mayor of Pembroke,
| other guests attending was
i‘ President of Claxton C. B. Club,
Arthur Downs, and Treasurer
! Grady Boyette of Claxton, also i
| attending was Mrs. Troy Purvis !
| of Pembroke. !
; All members of Canoochee !
. Communication Club that was !
| present had a good time. |
| The next meeting of the !
| Canoochee Communication Club |
[wil] be on October 21, 1965,;
. Anyone that is interested is al
ways welcome. |
i M. E. Bacon, i
: President |
Herschel G. Quattlebaum
Reporter,
' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
'Douglas and family Sunday was
Mrs. Douglas father and sister,
Mr. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H.
.C. Beasley and Miss Donna
Beasley of Swainsboro. They
i also visited with Mr, and Mrs.
| Willey Tison and family.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTIC
TO THE JOURNAL i
| WITHOUT ANY DELAY |
S —————————————————————————
cl '
em H. Hill
.
Heads Fund Drive
For Red Cross
Clem H. Hill, Pembroke,
. named Chairman of Fund Ap
peal for Bryan County for Redi
Cross, as announced by Francisl
W. Kelley, Chapter Chairman,
Savannah Chapter.
Mr. Hill has been active in
all community projects in Bry
an County in addition to church
programs.
Mr. Hill will select a vice
chairman for the Richmond Hill
area and will appoint chairmen
for Pembroke and the Ellabell-
Lanier area.
Chairman of the localities
named will recruit team mem
bers to solicit residents and
firms for Red Cross support.
Many residents of Bryan
County are employed in Savan
nah and have or will pledge
their support to Red Cross
through their gift to the United
Community Appeal but the
operators of businesses and res
idents wtihin Bryan County will
be afforded the opportunity to
share in the Red Cross program
through this Appeal, said Mr.
Hill.
All services of Red Cross are
available to residents of Bryan
County viz Service to Military
Families, Firt Aid, Water
Safety, Blood Program, Red
Cross Youth, Disaster, through
the Savannah Chapter. I
The Bryan County Fund Ap
peal will be conducted between
the dates of October 15th and
November 15th.
Given Federal
Atlanta — Federal employ- [
ment preference has been ex
| tended to some Cold War vet
erans, according to Pete Wheel
er, director, Georgia Depart
ment of Veterans Service. i
Veterans who have received
the Armed Forces Expendition
ary Medal after July 1, 1958,
are granted federal employ
ment preference under a Con
gressional act of 1944,
The medal, granted at the
discretion of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, has been authorized for
{ servicemen who participated in
the following actions: Lebanon,
July-November, 1958; Vietnam,
beginning July, 1958; Quemoy
and Matsu Islands, August 1958-
June, 1963; Taiwan Straits, Au
gust, 1958-January, 1959; Congo, J
beginning June, 1960; Laos, be
ginning April, 1961; Berlin, Au- l
gust, 1961-June, 1963; Cuba, |
November, 1962- June, 1963.|
The Veterans Preference Act
| of 1944 gives wartime veterans,
’ or holders of the Armed Forces
| Expeditionary Medal a five
point preference when applying
for Federal employment. Thel
Georgia constitution prohibits
establishment of a state or lo
cal merit or civil service sys
' tem which does not give vet
erans preference equal to that |
‘ given under federal laws. |
{ Criteria for receiving the Ex- |
peditionary Medal and vet-'
erans’ preference is participa-'
tion in actions, where hostile;
action by foreign forces is im- |
minent, even though it may not
have materialized. !
Field managers of the Geor
gia Department of Veterans l
Service will assist Cold War|
veterans in determining eligi- |
bility for veterans preference,
or in any other veterans’ as—.
fairs matter, Mr. Wheeler said.
PEMBROKE GARDEN
CLUB TO MEET
The Pembroke Garden Club
will meet Thursday afternoon, |
October 14th at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Pickett, Co-host-i
esses will be Mrs. Lucy Gay and|
Mrs. W. R. Deal. {
A special program will be
given by Miss Evelyn Haeg]eri
of Georgia Power Company, her
subject will feature, “Pretty‘
Foods to go with Pretty Flow- |
ers.”
All members are urged to at- |
tend the meeting. |
L l
LOST OR STRAYED |
Female Chihuahua, blonde 1
color, missing since Sunday. |
Reward offeved for mfm‘nm-l
tion leading to her return home.
Mrs, B. H. Shaw
Route 1, Ellabcll
o Liked by Many ® Cussed by Some ® Read by Them All
This Light Never raiis
to Fascinate Family
As the days shorten and eve
nings lengthen, home lighting be
comes a major consideration.
To brighten your evenings, you
] may want to consider the new
| Lava:Lite, (TM) & fascinating
decorative accessory being mar
keted through gift shops and de
partment stores by the Lava Cor
poration of Des Plaines, 111.
Originating in Europe, the
Lava-Lite is approximately 16-
inches tall and five inches in di
ameter. It has a base and tip of
satin copper toned metal. The
crystal body contains a colorful
substance which contrasts to the
hue of the crystal. On being
'switched on the liquid slowly bub
bles and froths into literally mil
lions of different formations. As
you watch the unusual shapes you
may well ask: Is it Casper the
Ghost? An underwater scene?
.Creation?
e e e
BETA’S SELL
MAGAZINES
The Beta Club of Bryan
County High School has been
fortunate enough to have been
given the privilege of selling
magazines as g fund-raising
project this year. The profit
we collect from our sales will
be used in some way to better
our school. Two such “possible”
projects which have been dis~
cusged are: buying a camera
for the school, and sponsoring
Home_:coming.
E Eoéoéfibo%o-éfi&'
| FOR THE MEN
| Thirking of Buying a New Suit?
* Did you Know That You Can Buy
! A Real Nice Suit At
| MILES STORE
| Made By Sewell Mfg. Co.
| For Only $35.95 — Tax Included
! Slims — For The Young Men
| Regulars — For The Older Men
| Stouts — For The Fat Men
l' Come And See — You'll Be Glad You Did
MILES DRY GOODS
| Pembroke, Ga. Phone 4514
o)@()c:()::()g()@of:uc:
IO D O OO G D O O
| MONUMENTS
Memorials by ROBERTS of Georgia, one of
America’s oldest and best known names in
Monument building. Genvuine Quarried Gran
ite and Marble carved by trained and experien
ced Sculptors. Shipped direct from finishing
’ plant.
A. F. COOK
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
Pembroke, Georgia
TTTS )T ) D S O (O
——————————
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What's @
.Cooper
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PPy g g
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SR PREMIUM =/ "/
®4P: Full 4-Ply Nylon Construction—Safer .. . Strongerl
®pß; Premium-Bullt—Highest Quality and Servicel
NEW Cooper BLUE “Safety-Liner" Holds Alr 5 Times Better]
MNEW “Wrap-Around” Tread — Better Control | i
MEW Turbo-Mixed “Powersyn” Rubber—so% More Mileagel
NEW "Dual-Ring” Whitewalls—Distinctive Stylingl
STUBBS MOTOR (O.
10 South Main Street Statesboro, Georgia
Ask About Cooper's
w
] Sold In Pembroke By
W BACON BROS. GULF STATION
R. 1. Raulerson, Manager
Lava-Lite stimulates your im
agination as you gaze at the lava
like substance expanding and ris
ing in the crystal body. The ever
changing view has a pleasant
tranquilizing effect.
The Lite is available in six dec
orator combinations. Emerald
green crystal with blue liquid;
Moonstone pink crystal with ame
thyst liquid; Orange with yellow
liquid; Diamond white with blue
liquid, or with yellow liquid and
Topaz yellow with clear liquid.
The accessory is suggested for
home entertaining; recreation and
bar areas; to provide company for
children or shut-ins and hospital
patients: to soothe harried house
wives or tired businessmen.
The Lite is a colorful and taste
ful addition to any room of the
house. And when you entertain, it
readily becomes a colorful center
piece for your buffet table.
With the help of our sponsor,
Mrs. V. L. Mitchell, and with
the support of the public, we
plan to make this magazine
drive the most successful one
possible, Sometime within the
next month, a Beta member will
call on you. Won’t you give us
your support.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dur
rence and daughter, Kim of
Glennville, spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Anderson.