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CHACWDIRD
mSwmamenn TEaEEE
OF ATLANTA ¢ AUTHOR OF
‘GONE WITH THE WIND
L
fe R erl i a e eey
: Mail to The Atlanta Journal, Circulation Dept. :
| Box 4689, Atlanta, Georgia 30302 I
i Please start my subscription to The Atlanta Journal i
i NAME £ i
| ADDRESS APT. NO. |
: elt STATE 2iP CODE WO. I
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| Ry _ Mrs.us.
| SEIPTHREY} SAVINGS BONDS! {
| NITRSLY QR MRS ANN MECKLER OF MONSEY, N,
{ > WAS ELECTED THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
: MRS, U. 6. SAVINGS BONDS AT
f } THE MRS. AMERICA PAGEANT.
[ &! > TWO YEARS OLD WHEN THE BOND
; sl PROGRAM WAS LAUNCHED, MRS,
| A S MECKLER 1S ONE OF THE NEW -
! S AND ENTHUSIASTIC - GENERATION
; d \ =P/ /| oF BOND BUYERS!
" 4 5 '
| A L) & ‘
| Aet RIGHT IDEA! !
{ AT IGSEDN THE CUSTOM OF PASSING ON i
{ THE RIGHT ACTUALLY ORIGIN - g
% s ATED DURING THE COVERED {
, AR AN WAGON ERA OF OUR WESTERN
; \{t\:‘i‘\“;\& EXPANGION ! |
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! SAGE SECURITY ANGLE i
, BY BUYING SERIES E BONDS WHILE HE'S EARNING AND }
| EXCHANGING THEM FOR SERIES H BONDS WHEN HE RETIRES, |
i ANY INDIVIDUAL CAN DEVELOP A GUARANTEED RETIREMENT |
j INCOME PROGRAM OF HIS OWN ‘[
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT
A double-ring ceremony Sat
urday, November 6, in Ridge
land, S. C. united in marriage
‘Mrs. Ida Lanier Ailes, and
James Connelly.
The Rev. W. F. Cook offici
ated.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lanier of Savannah. Mr. Con
nelly is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Connelly of
Beaufort, S. C.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Connelly left for a
wedding trip. On their return,
they will reside in Savannah.
The Quarterly Girls’ Auxil
iary Rally of the Ogeechee
River Association will meet at
the Emit Grove Baptist Church
at 7:00 p.m., November 20,
1965. An inspirational pro
gram will be held, and a fellow
ship hour will follow. All mem
bers of the Girls’ Auxiliary and
', W.M.U. are urged to attend.
PATSY WADSWORTH
CELEBRATED HER
12TH BIRTHDAY
Patsy Wadsworth celebrated
her 12th birthday Saturday,
November 6, at her home with '
a party. !
Those present were: Patsy, !
Lyne and Benny Wadsworth,
Kay Bazemore, Melinda Speir,
Debra and Nancy Alford, Julie
Cole, Wilson Pickett, Joe Hill,
Maxine and Ashley Shuman,
and Mark Floyd. Everyone en
joyed games and dancing and |
refreshments and had a real
nice time.
NOTICE ‘
All Pembroke Garden Club
members and anyone interested
be sure to secure your ticket
to attend Christmas Decora
tions Demonstration by Mr.
Charles Gray. The demonstra
tion will take place at Black
Creek School auditorium Thurs
day, November 19, at 7 o'clock.
This event will be well worth
your time and price of ticket
which is SI.OO. Be sure to make
plans to attend. Tickets may
be purchased from any member
of the Pembroke Garden Club.
Tos q‘c_‘ln
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIME:
—Friday night only one com
plete show starting at 7:30
p.m.
—Saturday continuous show
ing from 2:00 p.m.
NOV. 12-13, Fri. & Sat.
UP FROM THE BEACH
Cliff Robertson, Red Buttons
The Place: Normandy
The Time: D-Day Plus One
Also Color Cartoon
e
25 INSTALLMENTS
STARTS SUNDAY, NOV. 21
and continues daily thereafter exclusive
in Georgia in The Atlanta Journal
Here for the first time is the story of the
person Margaret Mitchell and the story of
her amazing Novel GONE WITH THE
WIND which has now sold twelve million
copies in twenty-six languages. The book is
known and loved throughout the world, but
its creator is far less well-known. She lived !
quiletly through the furor the novel caused, ,
trying as Mrs. John Marsh to ignore the ;
storm that Margaret Mitchell had raised. A i
society girl turned newspaperwoman she was '
a heroine in her own right equally as in- '
teresting as her own creation Scarlett O’Hara. ‘
Read this heartwarming and human story in ‘
|
|
{
@he Alanda Jomrnal |
Covers Dixie Like the Dew i
|
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
e et e e e e L A
‘ i
. ? |
‘ Beta Club Holds Induction Service |
l o
|
b
N T N
!
j New Beta members taking oath Jane Mitchell opening Beta Meeting
| from Jane Mitchell, President in the form of a Chapel Program
t On October 27, 1966 the Bryan County High County High School Beta Club held an open
’ meeting in the form of a Chapel program for the purpose of inducting its new members into
| the club. The program was planned by Kathy Mock. The meeting was called to order by
} the President, Jane Mitchell. The Beta Club then rose and repeated the Creed. The inspira
{ tional was given by Mary Warnell.
| Bobby Hattaway, our treasurer, spoke on honesty and justice. Two of the main aims given
i by Juanita McClelland, were service and cooperation. Barbara Martin explained how Beta
| members should be both industrious and also learn to take responsibility. Frederick Warnell
t concluded the program by discussing humility and charity, two of our greatest ideals.
| The new members which were inducted were: Betty Jean Mock, Scarlett Riner, Mitchell
i Owens, Jimmy DeLoach, Brenda Futch, Marcia Hagin, Holly Shuman, Brenda Smith, Norma
{ Bacon, James Cason. The club was also proud to receive Bill Sumerlin who is transferring
| his membership from his former school. After each new member had been pinned by the
| secretary, Delia Lane, the President, Jane Mitchell, gave out the certificates and congratu
{ lated each new member. The meeting was then adjourned.
| e S e R R S e R
‘National Commander of
]Legion to Visit Georgia
% L. Eldon James, of Hampton,
| Virginia, National Commander
‘;of The American Legion, will
| visit Georgia November 8-11.
This will be the first visit of
Commander James to Georgia,
since his election to this office
on August 26, as the Legion’s
National Convention in Port
| land, Oregon,
| He will make 10 official visits |
! while in Georgia. Arriving on
November 8 at the Chattanoo
" ga, Tennessee, Airport, he will
be met by State Legion Of
ficials from Georgia. That eve
ning he will speak at American
Legion Post 47, in Calhoun, at
8:00 p.m. On November 9 his
schedule calls for a breakfast
at Legion Post 5 Rome, at
8:00 a. m. He will speak briefly
in Rockmart at 10:00 a.m. At
noon he will address a luncheon
meeting at American Legion
Post No. 1 in Atlanta. In the
afternoon the Commander’s
party will proceed to Thomas
‘ton for a visit at American
Legion Post 81, at 3:30 p.m.
From there he goes to Ameri
cus where he will speak at a
banquet at American Legion
Post 2, at 7:30 p.m.
The Commander’s schedule
for November 10 includes a
luncheon at American Legion
Post 99, Fitzgerald, at 12 noon
and a dinner meeting at Amer
ican Legion Post 69, in Alma,
at 7:30 pm. On November 11
he will attend the Veterans
Day program in Savannah, this
years site for the National ob
servance by the Legion.
National Commander James
comes to Georgia immediately
after his return from a visit
to Viet Nam and the far East.
He will bring the Georgia Le
gionnaires’ up to date on his
findings while there.
| James is a practicing attor- |
ney in Hampton and is a Navy |
Veteran of WW 11, He is a
graduate of the College of Wil
liam and Mary — B.S. degree,
and has a L.L.B. degree from
George Washington University.
Long active in Legion work in
his local Post in Hampton, he
| is a Past State Commander in
Virginia and represented that
State on the Legion’s National
executive committee for 8 years
prior to his election to the Le
~gion’s highest office.
He will be accompanied on
his Georgia visits by Georgia
Legion officials including De
partment Commander Larry
Coggin, of Newnan; National
Committeeman W. D. Harrell,
Bainbridge; Department Adju
tant, George Osborne, Mariet
.ta; Dept. Sr. Vice - Commander
f George Tribble, Atlanta, and
|+ others. l
1 FOR SALE
| Two ponies, 1 saddle,
| 1 Ashley wood-turning
i heat~r, Telephone Mrs,
Rnssie Shuman Day phone
| 4921, Night;49el
'Georgia To Get Youth
Opportunity Centers
| Washington, D. C. — Secre
| tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz
| announced todlay that Augusta
and Columbus; will have new
Youth Opportunity Centers
'| (YOC) established in the very
| near future. 'This is in addition
| to the YOC now in operation in
| Atlanta.
| ‘““The increase in these needed
services should be considered a
reflection of the nation’s grow
'| ing cercern for its youth, parti
cularly those between 16 and 21
who are jobless and under-edu
cated,” Secretary Wirtz said.
Youth Opportunity Centers
serve all youth and will provide
special counseling and guidance
services for the disadvantaged.
Expansion of the Centers will
create a number of new posi
tions within the Centers, State
Employment Service youth pro
grams, rehabilitant services and
will expand local public employ
ment service office staffs.
A number of the key positions
will be filled by college grad
uates with master’s or bache
lor’s degrees in fields related to
counseling, They were trained
| in a special 12 . week academic
course gliven by the Department
! of Labor’s Counselor - Advisor
[, University Summer Education
(| Project (CAUSE II) and on-the
{[job training in YOC’s or local
|| public employment service of
|| fices. Community workers who
/| are non - college graduates have
{{also been trained by the De
||partment for out . reach work
/| at the: YOC’s,
!l The YOC’s are separate from
|| the regular employment offices
/| but they are administered by
| the iState Employment Services
(| affiliated with the Department
|jof L.abor’s Bureau of Employ
|| ment Security. They are design
[led to provide young persons
i with one clearly designated
plav:e to go for highly personaliz
. ed siervices. Rural areas may be
|| served by mobile teams operat
| ing out of a metrgpolitan center..
Augusta Man,
101, Jailed
| AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) —.A
ll()l-year-old Augusta Negro
Iman was heing held in Rich-
I mond County Jail Monday under
SI,OOO bond for carrying a con
cealed weapon, which his em
ployer said was so old and
rusty it wouldn’t even shoot.
Albert C. Brown, who works
for a wrecking company here,
was arrested and charged with
carrying a concealed weapon
without a permit.
Ban Simpson, owner of the
Simpson Wrecking Co., said he
would try to get the charges
removed because the .32 cali
ber pistol wouldn’t shoot. He
said Brown would have a
hard time using the weapon
even if it did work because he
wears four sets of clothing and
carries the gun inside the first
| set of apparel.
Simpson, who is white, said
Brown used the gun to protect
himself against rats in’ the
wrecking area.
Authorities said Brown shares
( a small house with two daugh
ters and gets a salary of about
$25 a week.
| With emphasis on increasing
the employability of youth, the
centers also serve as a co
ordinating point for a number
of the war on poverty programs,
including the Community Action
programs, the Neighborhood
Youth Corps, and the Job
Corps.
The Secretary stated that in
creased employment and coun
seling services for youth will be
provided through 240 centers in
139 cities throughout the nation.
This is an addition of 40 centers
over the 200 planned and 34
cities over the 105 originally
slated.
e e e
Orient Trip
Cut Short
By Tuten
WASHINGTON, Nov. B—Rep
Russell Tuten of Brunswick and
two other members of the House
Merchant Marine Committee
were due back in Washington
Monday night after cutting short
a trip to the Orient because of
the death of the committee
chairman.
i The three left Friday, expect
ing to be gone two weeks or
longer. They were in Tokyo
| when they learned of the death
| Sunday of Rep. Herbert C.
| Bonner, D-N.C.
ONE OF THE three making
! the trip to Japan, Formosa and
' Hong Kong to see shippers and
shipyards was Rep. Edward A.
. Garmatz, D-Md., who is in line
to succeed the North Carolinian
. as committee chairman.
i Rep. Thomas L. Ashley,
| D-Ohio, was the third member
1 of the touring group.
A congressional aide said the
- three would attend funeral ser
| vices for Rep. Bonner Tuesday
' in Washington, N.C., along with
- other members of the com
| mittee and a delegation named
i by House Speaker John Me- |
| Cormack, D-Mass.
Thursday, November 11, 1965—
Vacation Months
. Atlanta — (GPS) Georgia’s
state parks set a new record
both in attendance and revenue
during this year’s peak vaca
tion months — June, July and
August — it was disclosed in a
report released by State Parks
Director Horace G. Caldwell.
Attendance during the three
month period totaled 2,486,981.
This was an increase of 291,881
or 13 per cent, over a year ago.
July led in attendance with
946,829,
Overall net receipts during the
three months amounted to
$292,174.67, an increase of $105,-
875.34, or 57 per cent, over
1964’s receipts for the the same
months.
RS
(@ R
& =" Drop In for a
V Treat... Any Time
We Are Always Ready To Serve
You Delicious Food
We Invite You To Bring the Family To Our
Place For A Midday Meal — They Will Enjoy
Eoting In Our Air Conditioned Modern Equipped
Dining Room.
While Dining We Will Be Glad To Service Your
Car With Pure Gas and Oil.
You will always be met with a
hearty welcome
OGEECHEE RESTAURANT
AND SERVICE STATION
Wbm?flcndlmw.]oin‘—-
Blitchton, Ga.
| ,
AR "Wilke
&5
v ’ ’
L Wiechand
|
] \\
B Saws
Rl f“"i\;\ K ' e
g O Ry
W "
LEST YOU FORGET
_ ARMED SERVICES DAY |
3 NOVEMBER 11, 1965
We should on this very important
1§ day give thanks for this America W
of ours; say a prayer for those ’
il that have made the supreme @
' sacrifice in the defense of our
Ll country; and should rededicate |
Bl ourselves to the principles upon §
! which this great Nation of ours
" was founded .. . and then we will “,
{ have properly observed this |
‘ National Holiday. ;
! “Co-op Electricity
. Is Good for Georgia’ .
i
(( CANOOCHEE Al
' ¥ »
, W I .51
BLECTRIC k |
| Membership Corp. «qk_ |
I “A Locally-Owned, Non-Profit, \L‘,
Flectric Utllity” 0 B
4 14‘ '
e Blfi&
TRO TSRO N R e
Page 7
Out of state visitors account
ed for 617,255 of the period’s
total attendance, a gain of 46,-
915, or eight per cent, the re
port showed.
Mrs. R. E. Witherington of
Tarrytown, Ga. is spending a
few days with her sisters, Mrs.
W. T. Hughes, and Miss Lula
McGahee.
*%% % %
Too Old At 64
East Providence, R. I. — In
1927, William F. Johnson
was discharged from a
Providence foundary for be
ing “too old’” He then
worked as messenger for
an insurance firm until he
retired at 91.
Mr. Johnson died recent
ly at the age of 102.
i ¥ X ¥ X X X