Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
—Thursday, October 2Xth, 19«5
13 Semi-Finalists In 'Stay
And See Georgia' Contest
Thirteen semi - finalists com
munities have been named in
the 1965 Stay and See Georgia
program and will be visited by
three out of state Travel Edi
tors, October 17 - 21, for final
judging in the Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce’s Travel
Industry contest.
Stay and See Georgia classifi
cation winners will be announc
ed October 27 and the 1965 Stay
and See Georgia Champion will
be announced at the “Carnival
of Awards” Luncheon, Atlanta
Americana, Thursday, Nov. 4,
at the Atlanta Junior Chamber
of Commerce meeting.
The semi - finalists are: Class
I (over 60,000) Macon and
Rome; Class II (20,000 - 60.000),
Athens, Brunswick and Gaines-
New Archives
Building Termed
'Magnificent' ;
Atlanta — (GPS) “Magnifi
cent” was the adjective more
frequently used by speakers at
the recent dedication of Geor
gia’s new 6.3 - million, 17,-j
story Archives building on Cap-,
itol Hill in Atlanta.
Principal participants in the ■
dedication ceremonies were the!
two men more closely assoce
ated with the project than per
haps any other — former Gov.
Ernest Vandiver, who made;:
funds available for the start of
the new building, and Gov.
Carl E. Sanders, under whose
administration it was com
pleted.
Said Vandiver in his dedica
tion speech: "I dedicate this:
great building with pride and
humility — in tribute to the
past — and in the interest of
future generations — I do not
seek to change the past, but i
preserve it —for that dynamic i
future which I sincerely want
to be a part.”
Said Sanders: “f feSl we all
owe a debt of gratitude to Gov.
Ernest Vandive^, under whose ■
administration the money was
made available — Oqr new
Archives and Records Build- i
ing already has aroused in- '
x^^xX \. ' <.^st!i^^ ' ^^Wjilliillil^^
\ \ > j i^nWr*^w^ 'O®W*WsF a 1 *- ' -'.
_ \V\ \ Z|®Bfci»i3!RX. *\ ^BpgsP*"^
sk^x. ^x. \< \ ; ^l^’' — x. ^b
u^dddas^KßßßHk Ml b v^Bk in
V / .<dMlßHi^^^^^^^^^^HLX. ■ 'X.w®a v^k.S
\ \ \ \ ; ^r;dyMH9n^ ^..ll^^ s IK
\ JMMb
/ /X \ \\\ ■ .a»a*^ ^lrA.^ IM^
\ 2x \ \\\ a 'WBF |WRM j|m
\ zx \ W Aliilll^^Bl
\z ,W ^Sfch
' w ddHi^E -ju J
( <^ I v WB. ^B^a
I waJl^aiF^X
YOUR ^W"^/ •W^BKJ
NEWS PA PER '’ML* .-
■I «>W . > |'CO*ST*ISEMBIKS IE*II*B«EEKLVHEWSP*PEU 1 ^X A i/|
ftt^ f^^tftf^/U^ft^\^ r «^2!i?!!L^L!^LJ^L^^ ~ ~ a
•JOURNAL v
We solicit the subscriptions of our section on the basis of the service we render. We try
to carry all the local news, and as many pictures as we can get. We ask our riends
to give us the news and their pictures and we will do the rest. The Pembroke Journal
is mailed to anyone anywhere in the world for $3.00 a year, and we try our st to
make it worth the price.
ville; Class 111 (7,500 - 20,000),
Dublin and Fitzgerald; Class IV
(2,500 - 7,500), Madison and
Washington; Class V (under
2,500), Crawfordville and t h e
Winfield Community; and Win
ners Circle (former Stay and
See Georgia champions), Colum
bus and Thomasville.
Semi - finalists were selected
from achievement records sub
mitted by all the participating
communities. Sixty - five com
munities participated in this
third year of Stay and See.
Stay and See Georgia is a do
it-yourself program to promote
tourism — the business of at
tracting, serving and entertain
ing travelers. In 1964, Tourism
was a $385.9 Million Industry in
Georgia,
terest all across the nation, and
has served as a massive testi
mony to Georgia’s respect for
her heritage.”
During the ceremonies Gov.
' Sanders accepted South Caro
lina’s copy of the charter that
established the colony in Geor
gia in honor of King George II
of England in 1732. It was pre
sented by South Carolina's Sec
retary of State Frank Thornton
and Dr. Charles Lee, archivist
of that, state.
One of the happiest and most
interested persons attending
the dedication of the new re
cord-keeping edifice was Geor
gia’s Secretary of State Ben
W. Fortson Jr., whom Vandiver
said “has been dreaming of
this building ever since he be
came Secretary of State i n
1946.”
MISS LINDA LEE GOES
WITH GROUP OF
NURSES TO ATLANTA
!
Miss Linda Lee, daughter of
■ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee left
Savannah Monday with a group
of nurses for Atlanta to take
j the nurses state board examin
i ations Tuesday to become reg
istered nurses. They will be
; staying at the Biltmore Hotel
1 while in Atlanta where the ex
aminations will be held. They
■ will return to Savannah Wed
: nesday afternoon.
HE NEW YCUR PAPER
Additional Pictures Os The
Richmond Hill School Gas
Explosion And Fire On Friday
H — | ■ >•
I I k
I 4
"o^/j ' jt/rl
The clock shows the time of the blast, as that was when the
electricity went off in the dining room and the clock stopped.
It was at ten minutes of one, just after a large crowd had
been served their noon day lunch.
-'J
This shows where some of the students who were trapped
inside of the dining hall when the explosion occurred “joined
the bird gang” and went out through the windows, not tak
ing time to open the screens. Even at that there was very
little panicking, and we understand that this factor alone kept
many from being hurt.
RONNEY PATTON
HOME RECENTLY
Rev. and Mrs, Roscoe Patton
were very happy to have their
son, Pfc. Bonney Patton of U.
S. Army spend a week recently
with them.
Ronny is on duty, in the
Dominican Republic. He is
serving with the M. P. Batal
lion Organization of American
■ - ■ ‘ ® rr -an—
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
States.
He returned last Tuesday.
His parents went with him to
Pope Air Force Base in Fay
etteville, N. C. where he board
ed a plane to his post of duty
in the Dominican Republic.
Ronny looked real well and
all his friends were glad to see
him even if his stay was short.
We all hope for his safe re
turn home when his tour of
: duty is finished.
I J ’ !Md
> ji f . --iirnnii '
m i ip* "few
It} WE w
aO • X* 1 ITk |(; z
3 m-i w^mni
«r > 11K
SCHOOL LUNCHROOM BLAST OVERTURNED CHAIRS AND RIPPED UP FLOORING
Firemen Herbert Schwabe (R) and Ray Bolton Examine Broken Gas Pipe Which Caused 12:50 Explosion
FORBIDDEN FASHIONS
I N THE PAST ™ebe were numerous,
laws RE&ULATIN& womens cloth
’ J •>, in&. The motive hehinp mos t of them
/III7IP \ 70 prevent the "lower
7^ CLASSES" FROM PRESSING like !
/// THEIR 60- CAIIEP'SUPEBIORS"
I Vjll UNPER THE LAWS OF SOLON.
w : jW'l oreek women were for
■l / -/ft 4 BOPEN TO WEAR MORE than
4b Oif W "T THREE &ARMENTS ATATIME
■' ■
H \ U 1' Elizabeth-the RE KR
Ml BS'I 'Jj lI^VIR&INQUEEN-A W " ,7V- -1^ T?
Hi t K FASHION FANCIER & UZ 04 i
II l\ . 11 | l IF EVER THERE WAS i
, , \1 J / ONE (SHE OWNER I
L/^ ' 1 MORE THAN 3,000 i
IM'ft ll- h PRESSE6),-WAC . MXJ
KW'w-'W MOCMC RE&ASP- WA’Woj|
AX-HL'-'Z 1N & the PRESS OF Z i WasjL
HER subjects v V 050X7
j* AARONS OTHER T HIN&S, { W iX-All
■■Fj SHE RESTBICTEP THE 1
A I USE OF GREAT RUFFS, KTAy vXH
OfW MH EXCEPT FOR HERSELF
. M L___
Muß o n e of the reasons behind the typical
fllM URAB PRESS OF the MASSACHUSETTS COLONIAL
RM woman (whose southern counterpart was
■ ^l4 IIH gaily pressed in the latest fashion) was a
\ Ijlm restriction a&ainst‘extrava6ance''on the
X \ mW™ &ROUNPS THAT EXCESS OF APPAREL WAS
UNBECOMING TO A WILDERNESS COMMUNiTx
X TODAY WHEN BUYING I
K -t\ WOMENS OR CHILDRENS
® Z \ APRAREL LOOK FOR THIS
K\ LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF |
>. Y A DECENCY FAIR LABOR i
io"''?' - • ? STANDARDS AND THE ( j
AMERICAN WAV OF LIFE.
We ask for advertising based on the fact that we cover our territory, it is not necessary
to mail out extra circulars each week in order to reach the people, if you advertise in
the old reliable, Pembroke Journal. Ask those that have been using the paper for
years about the results they get and if they are satisfied with the coverage they get.
WAIT? 0? OUR ?A VCR ITE SUBSCRIBERS HA®
ALLOWED THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO EXPIRE.
WE MUST INSIST ON THEM RENEWING T3EIR
SUBSCRIPTION AT ONGE, OR ELSE THERE IS
NOTHING LEFT FOR US TO DO BUT T«KE THE
N .WES 07 THOSE THAT FAIL TO PAY OFF OF
OUR MAILING LIST. THIS IS A RULING
TEAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DEMANDS,
METAL WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS & WELDERS
HELPERS
$1.56 TO $2.12 PER HR.
Starting Rates depending on skills.
APPLY IN PERSON
PERSONNEL OFFICE
Great Dane Trailer, Inc.
Lathrop Avenue Savannah, Georgia