Newspaper Page Text
Herman Talmadge
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE •’ (
jg (
SUCH ARE THE TIMES that we live in today that some 1
people go off by themselves and set up little sub-societies and
spend most of their time moaning and groaning about what is
wrong with the world.
Beatniks or hippies, or whatever they may be called, these ,
people in effect bury their heads in the sand and apparently
wish everything would just go away. Unfortunately, newspapers
and magazines fill their pages with the antics and so-called
philosophy of these people and. in my opinion, their significance
is magnified all out of proportion.
Such conduct is more to be pitied than admired. I feel
very sorry for people who do not strive for self-improvement,
and who have no motive or ambition in life. It is my strong
feeling that an empty and meaningless life, more than anything
else, drives people to despair about what sad shape the world is
in.
A sterile existence makes people demand things they have
not yet earned, and causes them to demonstrate for more re
turn on an investment they have never made.
In short, the gains that have been made in this country were
not accomplished by such people as these. And such people
will have no part in what we are able to do in the future.
♦ ♦ *
THERE ARE SHORTCOMINGS in our society. We have
done a great deal in America, but we have not achieved a
perfect place to live, and it is not likely that we will ever have
such a Utopia in this country. But we will work in that direc
tion as far as it is humanly possible to go.
There are 30 million Americans living in poverty, and we
want to help them help themselves. Unemployment is an ever
present problem, and we want to create more jobs and teach
people how to fill them.
Racial tension and sectional discord have determined na
tional unity. We want every citizen to have equal opportunity
under the law. These are just some of the problems for which
we are endeavoring to find solutions.
Yet. we continue to hear so much these days about what
is wrong with America. I say: let people exercise more civil
responsibility, and we will see what is right about America, and
we will see many of today's pressing problems take care of
themselves, in due time.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters The many friends and rela
and family stopped by for lunch tives will be glad to know that
with the R. L. Morgan’s Sun- Mr. Sam B. Shuman who was
day, they were on their way to admitted to the Candler hos
enroll their daughter, Gwen at pital last week for surgery is
Georgia Southern College in doing quite well and expects to
Statesboro, Ga. return home Tuesday.
loday millions
of people are
, getting young ideas.
The 68 "youngmobiles”
from Oldsmobile
Get young ideas in
this new Cutlass S:
It's young in the way
it looks, young in the
way it acts. And
you'll find the same
young ideas in all 3 1
"youngmobiles'' from
Oldsmobile.
New Performance:
Here's an Oldsmobile
that performs young,
rides young, feels
young. There's greater
economy from a
brand-new generation
of Rockets. Choice of
o 350-cu-in. Rocket
V-8 or 250-CID Six
^%3 9^' ;
See them. Drive them. GM
At your Oldsmobile Dealers.
< MAM OF tXCUUNCC
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY
r^ranoKE. Georgia
Exciting Style:
Here's an Oldsmobile with
contemporary style and
smart new interiors. Two
coupes, plus a bucket-seat
convertible. All with louvered
hood, hideaway wipers.
Sporty Features:
Here’s an Olds you
can practically design
yourself. Young it up
with a stick-shift, center
console, dual exhausts, g&JsSS
Rally Sport Suspension.
Plus all the new GM
safety features.
Richmond Hill Garden Club
Summer Activities Reviewed
Civil Defense
Course Sponsored
In June, Mrs. Audrey Starke, '
Shelton Manager Instructor for
the State of Georgia, taught a '
three hour course on civil de
fense sponsored by the Rich
mond Hill Garden Club. The
course was well attended and
created much interest.
Mrs. Starke, who resides in
Savannah, was entertained at a
luncheon at Gill’s Gill by sev
eral of the Garden Club ladies
following the completion of the
course.
The Shelter Management
course is a prerequisite to the
Medical Self-Help Course which
will be set for a future date.
Statesboro Meeting
In July a luncheon meeting
of the Executive Board of the
Oleander District of the Gar
den Club of Georgia, Inc. was
held in Statesboro. Mrs. N. L.
Ham of Pembroke, president,
appointed Mrs. A. A. Martin of
Richmond Hill to serve as Gar
den Center chairman for Olean
der District.
Art Exhibition Held at Sears
The Fourth Annual Exhibi
tion of Contemporary Southern
Art co-sponsored by Sears,
Roebuck and Company and the
Savannah Art Association was
held recently in Savannah in
the Home Furnishing Depart
ment of the Sears store.
Fourteen paintings by local
artist were displayed. Fourteen
Clubs of the Savannah and
Area Councils participated in
making arrangement interpre
tation of these paintings to
complete the exhibit.
Richmond Hill Garden Club
drew a painting by Pearl Com
insky entitled “Clowns” for
their entry.
Mrs. W. W. Speir and Mrs. A.
A. Martin represented Rich
mond Hill Garden Club and con
tributed a delightful enterpre
tation of the colorful clown
painting.
Area Council Luncheon
The quarterly luncheon meet
ing of the Area Council Garden
a are here.
_______
Clubs was held at the Pirates’
House in Savannah recently.
Mrs. A. A. Martin was elect
ed Area Council historian.
Mrs. James Gill represented
the local club at the meeting.
Lunchebn for Teachers
During preplanning week be
ginning the new school year the
Richmond Hill Garden Club
honored the school staff with a
luncheon held at the Home Eco
nomics Building.
Garden Clubbers doing the
honors for the occasion were
Mrs. L. C. Gill, Mrs. Walter
Meeks, Sr., Mrs. W. W. Speir,
Mrs. H. L. Schwabe, Mrs. Fred
C. Newlin, Mrs. James Gill,
Mrs. .A. A. Martin and Mrs.
Lennon Skinner.
Protecting Stored Grain
From Rodents & Insects
D. E. Medders, County Agent
After you have grown your
grain, harvested it, and then
stored it, you certainly don’t
want to lose some of it to in
sects and rodents.
The construction of your
storage facilities can play a
big part in how well you con
trol insects and rodents. Exist
ing facilities can be cleaned and
screened to prevent rodents.
Leave about two feet of head
room in the center of the bin.
This will be used when you
need to inspect the grain, fumi
gate it, and possibly clean it
while it is in storage.
Don’t forget about provisions
for sealing the structure in case
you fumigate the grain.
Place any wooden floor 18 to
24 inches from the ground.
This protects against rodents.
The ventilators and other
openings should always be
screened to keep out birds.
Keep all trash away from
these buildings as this will at
tract insects and house rodents.
Insect protectants are formulat
ed of dusts and sprays.
Extension bulletins and oth
en information can be obtained
from my office.
4k ,
Bride’s I
C/ou< ' Bine I
* jRn Silve r~Linetl
ri j »
The joy of giving wedding, anniversary or special occasion gifts reflects an added flare
for drama when remembrances include distinctive selections of china, crystal and silver
as illustrated.
Today’s bridal "dowry” is a sophisticated, streamlined
silverlined approach to wedding etiquette compared to
the horse-drawn era when a young girl’s endowment might
have included six cows, two acres of land and a few odd
pieces of silver.
Tradition is geared for progress
in keeping with modern living, ac
cording to the .Jewelry Industry
Council, and contemporary cus
tom includes a gift of a silver
service to the couple by theparents
of the bride.
An air of added excitement to
wedding festivities starts with the
bride's selection of a silver pat
tern, preferred designs in hollo
' ware for her new home, and ster
ling remembrances for her bridal
party.
A wonderful and welcome as
sistance to the bride is thejeweler’s
"bridal registry’’ where her per
sonal selections of silver, china
Governor Maddox To Be In
Richmond Hill October 7th
Richard Davis, president of
the Richmond Hill Jaycees an
nounced today that Governor
Lester Maddox and Mrs. Mad
dox will be in Richmond Hill
on October 7th as special guests
of the Richmond Hill Jaycees.
The occasion will be the Jay
cee fish fry which is sponsored
■ every year by the Civic Group.
The event will get underway
at 4:00 p.m. with some good
gospel singing. There will be
several well known groups on
the program. There will also
be other live entertainment and
some family type games. The
fish fry itself will get started
at 5:00 and will continue until
8:00 or until all the fish are
gone. Governor Maddox will
speak at 5:30 p.m.
The Jaycees are also selling
chances of a 600 pound Black
Angus beef cow. This is the
only fund raising project the
Jaycees have during the year
to finance their many commun
ity projects and are asking local
citizens to be generous when
approached by a Jaycee. The
chances are being sold for SI.OO
each. The drawing will be held
at 8:00 p.m. after the fish fry.
The prize will be delivered to
the winner on foot or will be
killed and quartered if the win
ner desires.
President Davis said the Jay
cees have ordered 500 pounds of
flounder fish and are expect
ing a large crowd. They are
asking all citizens of Bryan
County and surrounding coun
ties to come to Richmond Hill
on Saturday, October 7th and
shake hands with Governor
Maddox and enjoy a fine pro- i
gram and a delicious meal. The ;
plates at the fish fry will be
SI.OO each. Anyone desiring in- i
formation about the event or
wanting to purchase a chance I
on the Black Angus cow can ’
contact any Richmond Hill I
O Sell Your Livestock With Us |;|
401 YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SERVICE 111
f’ AND THE PRICES THAT YOU RECEIVE |1
■ Complete New Air Conditioned Plant, I{l
Ij 1 You Will Find Cur Commission Charges | W
I' i Lowe T’^n You Pay At Other Markets. Jf
It BULLOCH STOCK YARD R
111 STATSBORO. GEOW ivl
and crystal are recorded for easy
access by family and friends want
ing to give shower or wedding
gifts that reflect lasting thoughtful
ness.
The elegance and versatility of
silver is unsurpassed as the ideal
complement to today's accent on
at-home entertaining. A single,
shimmering silver bowl, for in
stance, can lend alternate quick
change artistry to any buffet or
formal dinner setting, as a vege
table dish, condiment server, for
rolls, hors d’oeurves, as a center
piece for colorfully arranged fresh
fruit, or as a handsomecontainer
for flowers.
f Jaycee or Jaycette.
Richmond Hill
Garden Club
Has Meeting
I W
Members of the Richmond!
’ Hill Garden Club gathered at'
I the Home Economics Building
' for their first fall meeting since
1 adjourning in May for a sum
' mer recess.
I The scene of the social hour
■ was set in the dining room by
co-hostesses Mrs. H. L.
Schwabe, Mrs. Ellington Find-
' ley, and Mrs. E. V. Rushing.
The focal point of the occa
sion was a lace covered dining
table adorned by a large ar
rangement of orange pyracan
thia berries and white chrysan
mums. On the mantle was an
attractive arrangement of bril
liant day lilies with greenery. :
Delicious punch and an array
of fancy cookies and cakes were *
enjoyed by the ladies. I
Mrs. A. A. Martin, president,
presided.
The group was led in the
Prayer Collect by Mrs. Elling
ton Findley.
Mrs. Walter Meeks, Jr., pro
gram chairman, presented Bry
an County Extension Hom *
Economist, Mrs. Marjorie V
Jones, who narrated an infor
mative slide program on “Do’s
and Don’ts of Planting and|
Caring for Ornamental Shrub:
in Coastal Georgia.” She dis
tributed several pamphlets she
has researched concerning her
subject. Mrs. Jones also showed
a collection of slides of past
flower show arrangements
made by local club members.
The arrangement classes for
the month were “Shine on Har
vest Moon” andn “September
Morn.” Mrs. L. C. Gill, Mrs
The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, September 21, 1967-
Silver designs can be as imagim
ative or as classically rendered as
today's highly individual and dis
criminating tastes demand—from
distinctively wrought sterling key
rings for bridal attendants to or
nately worked coffee and teaserv
ices for newlyweds in pursuit of
totally gracious living.
Jewelers pride themselves on
their invariably wide selection of
silver gifts designed to fit any
need.
Candlesticks, compotes, fondue
or chafing dishes, salad sets, serv
ing platters, buffet warmers, salt
and pepper shakers, cigarette
boxes, silent butlers, ceramic
lined vases and gleaming goblets
are but a few of the many decora
tive and useful silver gift ideas
your jeweler has to brighten your
home or the home of friends.
W. W. Meeks, Sr., Mrs. A. A.
Martin, and Mrs. W. W. Meeks,
Jr., displayed interpretations
of these seasonal titles.
A large number of horticul
ture specimens were exhibited.
Mrs. A. A. Martin demon
strated and discussed with the
group a favorite style of ar
ranging, the Hogarth curve.
Mrs. John F. Heilman, Mrs.
Mrs. L. C. Gill and Mrs. Walter
Meeks, Jr. were named as a
committee to begin plans for
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Product*
Let U» Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Statesboro. Georgia
CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL 2-4-d
J *
They will spray your corn field and pasture
Sood control depends upon getting the right
amount of chemical on each acre, for good weed
control.
sßaymar Fertilizer Company is equipped to distri
bute your bulk fertilizer, lime or nitrogen needs.
Just Phone 839-3348, Nevils, Ga.
; RAYMAR FERTILIZER CC.
CALL 839-3348
NEVILS, GA.
the Oleander District Meeting
of the Garden Club of Georgia,,
Inc. to be held in Richmond
Hill, October 31. Mrs. N. L.
Ham of Pembroke is president
of Oleander District. Mrs. A. A.
Martin is Garden Center chair
man.
The door prize, a milk glass
container and flower seeds, was
won by Mrs. David Wise.
Four new reference books on
arranging and shows were do
nated to the growing club li
brary.
Pfc. Bacon Serving
With Ist Calvary
In Vietnam
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM
(AHTNC) —Army Private First
Class Perry K. Bacon, 21, son
of Grady Bacon, Pembroke, Ga.,
was assigned to the Ist Cavalry
Division in Vietnam, Aug. 22.
A sheet metal worker in
Company C of the division’s
15th Transportation Battalion,
Pvt. Bacon entered on active
duty in August 1966 and was
stationed at Hunter Army Air
Field, Ga., prior to his arrival
in Vietnam.
Pvt. Bacon, whose wife,
Marie, lives in EUabell, is a
1964 graduate of Bryan County
High School.
Gospel Sing
The regular monthly Gospel
Sing will be held at the Blitch
ton Baptist Church, Saturday,
Sept. 23rd begininng at 8:00
p.m.
Several visititng groups are
expected for this sing, as well
as the local groups.
Refreshments will be served
during intermission, weather
permitting.
" Rev. Dickerson, pastor of the
church extends a cordial invi
tation to everyone to come list
en to good singing and enjoy
an evening of fellowship with
one another.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Speir, Jr.
and family of Savannah, at
tended the Homecoming of the
First Baptist Church last Sun
’ day.
r YOU -CALITiCti
Page 3