Newspaper Page Text
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—Thursday, November 18, 1965
Polebvokee St
me ÜBED BT MARY - CORSED BY SBE - READ OV THEN MU
PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
EACH THURSDAY
PRANK O. M1LLER................c.c.c ......Editor and Publisher
MRS. F. 0. M1LLER........... ‘ .........Associate Editor
MRS. FLARENE ELRICK. ... _.Circulation Manager
B T e i 8,00
B MoMRE oo s Y
Second Class Postage Paid at Pembroke, Ga.
Rt
Our People Too Easy To Forget
It is shocking to see how our people soon forget their
friends of a few years ago.
It is possible to be a very important person in a small town
in Georgia, one that nine-tenths of the people love and respect,
and then a very short time, after they have been away, many
of their friends have forgotten them entirely, That is a condi
tion that should not exist. People cannot help getting old, and
in many cases having to leave their homes and go elsewhere for
treatment, still their heart and their love is back home, and the
people back home should not let this fast life carry them so fast
that they allow themselves to be one of many to join the crowd
of “out of sight out of mind.”
Your friends and loved ones of years ago, should still have
your love and respect when the end comes.
We want our Pembroke friends to be careful and not get
in that position, for have many good people, some of them away
temporarily, but who will eventually return to Pembroke for
the last sad rites, and it is then that all of us should take time
out and do the decent and proper thing, Yes, it should be a pleas
ure for one to be able to pay just honor and respect at the last
to one they loved in the past, and one that probably did a great
deal for them and their little town,
Let's not get so busy in this “rat race of survival” to get
cold blooded and careless.
Want to buy farm bell, num.
ber 3 size, perfect condition
Phone 839-3233.
John R, Joyner
Route 1
Brooklet, Ga. |
;
inch
by
inch
with
LOW-COST,
LONG-TERM
from your...
FEDERAL LAND lol'll ASSOCIATION
STATESBORO, GA.
P. O. Box 327
Phone 764-2353
METAL WORKERS
ASSEMBLERS & WELDERS
HELPERS
$1.56 TO $2.12 PER HR.
Starting Rates depending on skilhs.
APPLY IN PERSON
PERSONNEL OFFICE
Great Dane Trailer, Inc.
Lathrop Avenue ~ Savannah, Georgia
‘Mother Os Dr. J.
{ .
'C. Lane Dies In
i .
Bulloch Hospital
1 1
‘ Mrs. Janie Warren Hollings- .
! worth Lane 82, the widow of
_the late Dr. Julian Carswell
| Lane, died Sunday in the Bul
! loch County Hospital. She is
| survived by two sons, Dr. J.
. Curtis Lane of States boro and
i Burdett Lane of Decatur, a sis
! ter, Mrs. E. S. Brannen of
| Statesboro, a brother, C. H. Hol
lingsworth of Rome, and three
| grandchildren.
Mrs. Lane was one of Bulloch
counties most outstanding citi
zens, having received many
honors during her busy life.
She was a native of Screven
county where she came from
one of the leading families of
that county,
| Burial services was held in
| Stateshoro at the First Baptist |
| Church on Monday afternoon,
i the Rev. Robert Smith, officiat
( ing. Interment was at the
| Double Heads Baptist Church.
| REV. & MRS PATTON
‘i ATTEINDING GEORGIA
| BAPT. CONVENTION
i The Reverend and Mrs.
Roscoe Patton left Pembroke |
J, Monday to attend the annual
| session of the Georgia Baptist
: Convention in Augusta, Geor
‘! gia, The meeting is scheduled
November 15-17. )
Reverend Patton is pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Pembroke.
The Pattons plan to attend
the meetings Monday through
Wednesday and return to Pem
broke on Thursday.
This 1944th sesison of the
Georgia Baptist Convention
will be held with the Curtis
Baptist Church, Augusta.
{ The Scripture theme for the
‘ meeting is, “I saw the Lord,
| sitting upon a throne, high and
, lifted up . . . Also I heard the
| voice of the Lord, saying,
Whom shall I send, and who
will go for us? Then said I,
Here am I; send me.” (Isaiah
18, B).
! There will be a special Youth
‘ Night Service Wednesday night
! at seven o'clock in Bell Audi
. torium, Augusta.
! Doctor Monroe F, Swilley,
. Jr., president, will preside over
| the meeting.
.
We Urge Our Subscribers To
-
Check Their Label To
Renew Their Subscriptions
In the past years the Bryan County High School has made
a canvass for subscriptions for the local newspapers and we
have just allowed the dates on the paper to drag, hoping that
it would help the school children earn them some extra money,
but we hav elearned that they are not going to make any canvass
for subscriptions this year, and it is important if you are a sub
scriber, and your paper has expired to get your renewal to us,
80 that it will not be necessary for us to remove any ones name
from our list.
We dislike very much to take any ones name off our list,
we are constantly trying to put on more, and certainly have
every desire to keep those that we have, but the postal au
thorities have a ruling that all subscriptions have to be paid in
advance for us to have the privilege of sending them the paper
at Second Class Mailing rates, and if they are not paid in ad
vance then, we are in trouble with the post office. Were we
to lose our second class mailing rights we would be out of busi
ness. It would be impossible for us to operate without this
privilege. If you are behind with your subscription, PLEASE
look after it at once, so that we can still send you The Journal.
We are trying to give you the best paper we can, and will en
deavor to make it better and better in the future. Help us by
“enewing your subscription.
Sanders to Dedicate Ga.
Mental Health Institute
Governor Carl E. Sanders
‘will formally dedicate the new
Georgia Mental Health Insti
tute at 1:30 p.m., November 18.
The Institute, located at 1256
Briarcliff Road, N. E., Atlanta,
was 32 months in construction
and built at a cost of approxi
mately twelve and one-half
million dollars,
Also scheduled to speak at
the dedication is former Gov
ernor S. Ernest Vandiver, un
der whose administration con
struction on the facility was
begun in 1962.
In addition to the two speak
ers, the dedication program in-.
cludes a tour of the facility
DRYCLEANERS NEVER STOP LEARNING
New interest in vocational ed
ucation is notable in many fields
nowadays. Not only are new en
trants into business seeking
training in special schools, but
old timers are taking refresher
courses as technology makes
their work more complex.
Best known drycleaning school
is at the National Institute of
Drycle ling, Silver Spring,
Maryland. Enrollment in Insti
tute courses is one-third ahead
of last year. Students come to
the Institute from all over the
world for its several resident
courses or to enroll in such
home study courses as fibers
and fabrics, spot removal, dry
cleaning with petroleum solvent
or with perchiorethylene, and
selling drycleaning services.
The 131st General Course re
cently completed its ten weeks
at the Institute where 34 stu
dents studied all the plant prac
tices along with a laboratory
course in chemistry and the sci
“ence of textiles.
Four students chatting about
their reasons for taking the
course represent the views of
experienced men who go back
to school to learn to more.
Sergeant Harvey Taylor is
one of a number of Marine laun
dry and drycleaning officers who
have been sent to the school.
Two warrant officers were class
mates in this session. Taylor
came to Silver Spring from
Beaufort, S. C. He has been a
laundry officer for 14 years, but
“you can never learn enough,”
he says, “The business is more
complicated than people think.”
Legion to Launch ‘Show
Your Colors’ Operation
Atlanta — The American Le- |
gion is launching immediately a |
simple, yet eloquent and mean- ,
ingful counter measure to the |
loud anti - Viet Nam, anti-draft ‘
demonstrations. This nationwide |
project will be entitled: “‘Opera- ‘
tion Show Your Colors’’, Nation
‘al Commander L. Eldom James
has announced.
The objective of this program ‘
is to encourage every American |
\citizen to wear a lapel size pin .
resembling the American flag. |
With the flag will be a small
card, 3" by 2" in size. The |
card will bear the emblems of |
the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
a replica of the American flag.
Incribed on the card will be
the following text: ‘‘Americans
are serving the cause of free
dom in Vietnam. I wear my
country’s flag to show I support
heir efforts”.
As can be seen from the text,
the lapel flag will demonstrate
support for the government's
program in South Viet Nam and
at the same time will indicate
disapproval of the anti-viet Nam
demonstrations being carried
on by certain elements in the
THZ PEMBROKE DOURNAL
for the more than 350 invited
guests,
' The Institute has as its pri
mary mission the training of
psychiatrists, clinical psychol
ogists, phychiatric social work
ers, psychiatric nurses and
| clinical chaplains.
| The Institute, the only one of
its kind in the southeast will
also conduct extensive research
in the field of mental health.
In support of its training and
research missions, the Insti
tute will also offer in-patient
treatment to approximately 250
patients and out - patient to
another 300 patients in total
| operation. Most of these will
be voluntary patients.
John Kane is one of four
routemen at a plant in Cedar
Rapids, lowa. He figures he is
with a growing company and
hopes to become a back-up man
to the manager after complet
ing this course. An ex-Coast
Guardsman, Kane has found the
drycleaning business a reward
ing occupation and Cedar Rap
ids a good place to settle down .
to married life. ]
Elmer Gustafson, already an
assistant manager at a plant in
Tampa, Fla,, is a former Sea
bee in the Navy. Formerly in
the building trades, he likes the
inside work and the attention to
detail that his new job requires,
But he says he wants to be a
real professional; so he has
gone to school to learn all the
theory he can. He'll get plenty
of practical experience in the
plant at Tampa, he says.
The fourth man, until recent
ly an Army officer, is Paul Ram
sey from Athens, Tenn. When
he came out of the service he
was made manager of a dry
cleaning plant in Tennessee,
and he enjoyed the work so
much he moved to Athens and
bought a plant of his own. Then
he won a scholarship to the In
stitute from one of the indus
~ try's chemical suppliers. Ram
~ sey spoke for all four when he
~ said, “We believe there is a
- great difference between real
. professional quality in dryclean
. ing and work that is done care
. lessly. All we have to sell is
' skill and knowledge. So we're
» here to get those two assets
' and stay at the top of our class.”
! country, according to the Le
i gion's State Adjutant George
EOSborne.
| The Legion will make these
' pins and cards available through
| all its posts at no cost to the
‘ post or the public. The National
organization of the Legion is
!underwriting the cost of this
program. The Legion Auxiliary
i will also participate in this pro
| gram, Other civic, fraternal,
!veterans and patriotic groups
{will be invited to participate
“in this effort.
i It is expected that millions of
"these emblems will be distrib
uted by the Legion before Vet
erans Day.
State Commander Larry Cog
* gin of Newnan, announces that
an initial supply of 100,000 have
been ordered for Georgia. He
' expects to have to order many
! more so that loyal Americans
as a symbol of American unity
' in support of our men and wo
~ men in Viet Nam, will have ac
;' ness to them.
' Becky Williamson, of Savan
| nah, spent the week-end with
» Cathy and Liz Strickland.
JEAN CARTER
ENTERTAINED
ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter
entertained their daughter,
Jean Carter on her sixteenth
birthday Friday night, Novem
ber 12 with a birthday party.
The guests enjoyed playing
games and records. The re
freshments, cake and Kool-Aid,
were served to the guests. Jean
received many nice gifts. Those
attending were: Emory Martin,
Stanley Elrick, Russell Bacon,
Herbert Anderson, Florine
Ennis, Dean Hilliard, Peggy
Kangeter, Holly Shuman, Kathy
Davis, Sue Hodges, R. L. Con
ley, Teresa Durden, Raymond
McCoy, Kim Meekins, Keijo
Meekins, Dean Cannon, Brenda
Smith, Billie Jean Smith, Lois
Smith, Patriecia Smith, George
Ussery, Buddy Burris, Janet
Strickland, Linda Joyner, Dale
CACK DD
NN TR
OF ATLANTA ¢ AUTHOR OF
‘GONE WITH THE WIND'
SR e
A RR S s Se eRa besh aida eboo |
: Mail to The Atlanta Journal, Circulation Dept :
: Box 4689, Atlanta, Georgia 30302 :
: Please start my subscription to The Atlanta Journal }
| e |
: ADDRESS APT. NO :
! o]
Non-Discrimination
Statement
The Coastal Electric Membership Corporation has filed with the Federal
Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department
of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United
States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from
participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrim
ination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under this
assurance, this organization is committed not to discriminate against any person
on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relating
to applications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treat
ment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and exten
sion of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and particiation in any
meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such
beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organiza
tion.
Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to
be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the
Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a rep
resentative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, the Rural Electrification
Administration or this Organization, or all, a written complaint. Identity of
complainants will be kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out
the purposes of the Rules and Regulations.
COASTAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
L. M. RHODEN, President Board of Directors
Midway, Georgia
Gay, Lynn Rogers, Joyce Kend- ‘
rick, Robert Winters, Lee!
Futch, Patty Hodges, Ann
Hodges, Shirley Hodges, Ches
ter Carter, James Carter, and
Curtis Carter.
The Pembroke Garden Club
held an executive board meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 10th, in Mrs. W. R.
Deal’s office at the Courthouse.
Final details and arrange
ments were made for the
Christmas Decorations Demon
stration by Mr. Charles Gray,
at Black Creek School Audi
torium, Thursday, November
18, 1965, at 7 o’clock P.M.
Plans were discussed for the
Golden Agers Tea Sunday, De
cember 12th from 4 to 6 P.M.
at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Brewton. And the annual Gar
den Club Christmas party,
Thursday, December 16th at 8
o’clock.
BRYAN COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL BETA CLUB
HAS PARTY
On Friday, November 12, the
Bryan Co. High School Beta
Club had a supper and show
party in Savannah. The Beta
members and their dates met at
the school at 5:45. When the
group reached Savannah, they
enjoyed supper at Morrison’s
Cafeteria. After supper the
party moved to the Weis The
ater where they laughed all the
way down “The Hallelujah
Trail.”
Those who attended were:
Jane Mitchell, Barbara Martin,
Marcia Hagan, Norma Bacon,
Brenda Futch, Jimmy DeLoach,
Michael Owens, Kathy Mock,
Jimmy Wise, Jan Martin, Terry
Lee, Juanita McClelland, Ron
ald Harvey, Ronnie DeLoach,
Carolyn Warnell, Bobby Hatta
way, Iris Bazemore, Carolyn
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
quietly through the furor the novel 'caused,
trying as Mrs. John Marsh to ignore the
storm that Margaret Mitchell had raised. A
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
Che Atlandy Zowrnal
Covers Dixie Like the Dew
Futch, David Owens, Faye Wil
son, Howell Medders, Delia
Lane, Martha Jones, Gary
Strickland, James Cason, and
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Brantley,
Mrs. J. R. DeLoach, Mrs. V. L.
Mitchell, our chaperones.
The group returned to Pem
broke at 12:00.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of L. P.
Summerford who passed aw:v
one year ago November 16th,
1964.
God took you home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts we love him
still,
His memory is as dear today,
As in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think of him
- When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Sadly missed by
: Wife and Children.