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THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Pembroke Journal Company
Publishers
J. R. MILLER, Editor
* i
Published Every Saturday at Pem- !
broke, Georgia.
Entered in the post office at Pembroke |
Georgia as second class mail mater
PA RENT-TEA CHER MUSIC
MEMORY CONTEST
In order to stimulate the love
and appreciation for good mu
sic, the First district conference
National Congress Parent-
Teachers has elected to promote
a contest in music appreci
ation.
The aim is to have the pupils
recognize the selections when
they are played on some musi
cal instrument. The final con
test will be the reproducing of
these selections from records
used on a graphophone.
The Bergen loving cup, given
by Mrs. A. I). Bergen of Savan
nah, is first award. The asso
ciation winning the cup for
three successive years becomes
the permanent owner and re
tains the cup.
Five dollars in gold, given by
Mrs. Fred Wessels of Savannah,
is second award.
The preliminary contest must
be held in the local school the
last week in April. Each school
shall send one representative to
the final contest, which will be
held in Savannah during Music
Week, which is the first week in
May. The following selections
May. The following selections,
with the composers, nationality
and type, will be used for the
contest:
No. 20245, “Anitra’s Dance”
(Grieg), Norwegian, sportive.
Nor. 563, ‘‘All Through the
Night” (Felch song), Wales.
No. 20011, “Barcarolle” (Tales
of Hoffman) (Openbach), Gei •
man-Jew. No. 6504, Blue Dan
ube Waltz* (Strass), Austrian.
No. 201 1, “Crad^ w Song”
“Dance Chinoise” (Tschaikow
sky), Rus ian. No. 45053,
“Dance of Flutes” (Tschaikow
sky), Russian. No. 18973, Hun
garian Dance No. 5 (Brahms).
German. No. 18042, “In the
Hall of the Mountain King”
(Grieg), Norwegian. No. 20011.
Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rustic
cana) (Mascagni), Italian. No.
20151, ' “Minuet in G” (Bee
thoven), German. No. 35493. i
“Marche Militaire” (Schubert).;
Austrian, festive. No. 810
“Minute Waltz” (Chopin), Pol
ish. No. 19783. “Pomp ami;
Circumstances” (Algar), Eng-1
lish. brilliant. No. 19783, "Sol ■
die; s' Chorus” (Faust) (Gou
nod), French, triumphant. No. I
16453. “Swing Low Sweet Cha- j
not,” spiritual. No. 1152, “To
a Wild Rose” (Macl)owell).
American. No. 11 : . “To aWa ;
ter Lily” (MaeDowell), Amer-1
lean. No. 35780, “Triumphal |
March” (Aida) (Verdi), Hal-j
ian. triumphant. No. 1196, |
“Turkish March” (Ruins of
Athens) (Beethoven), German.
STOP AT
Z f A BLITCHTON
' W GAS, OIL AND TIRES AT
” I y SAVNNAH PRICES
V7 ^ ree an ^ Water
Blitchton Service Station
) / Blitchton, Georgia
spirited. No. 17^15, “The
Storm” (William Tell Over
ture) (Rossini), Italian. No.
18012, "The Calm” (William
Tell Overture) (Rossini), Ital
ian. No. 18012, “The Dawn”
(William Tell Overture) (Vtos
sini), Italian. No. 18012, Fi
nale (William Tell Overture)
(Rossini), Italian.
Os course our school is han
dicapped by not hvaing victro-j
las in each school, room. Wei
should have a phonograph in'
each school room in order to;
train the pupils in music ap-!
preciation. I hope that the (
parents who own phonographs!
will buy records of these selec
tions so that the children can
play them and learn them at'
home. Perfection requires that'
the child write the name of the
selection correctly, write the,
name of the composer, his na-i
tionality and the type of the
selection s' cor rec 11 y.
The prizes, of course, will
stimulate competition but every;
pupil will have gained some
thing more valuable than any;
prize could be in his better ac-l
quaintance with the best musi-;
cal selections that have been
composed. I am very anxious
for our school to enter this con-i
test and make a good showing
Thanking each parent and
teacher for their help and co-1
operation in this contest, and I
hoying some of our pupils will I
win,
MRS. R. E. YOUMANS,
Member Music Committee for
First District P.-T. A. Con- j
ference.
PROTECTION AGA INST
EIRE NEEDED
Every time we hvae a fire,
here it brings to mind more and;
more the need for protection'
against same. If there had
been a water main Trading by,
the Baptist Church with a lirel
plug nearby, it would have re
quired only a few minutes to
Wd woU
have been «aved. As it was—
with no means whatever of;
getting water to the fire, all;
that could be done was to stand;
by and watch it burn.
Should fire ever start in the !
business section of Pembroke'
the whole town will be wiped
out. There is no way in the
world to stop it.
WALLIS PAINT COMPANY
New Sture—New Goods—“ Same Old Friends”
PHONE 1375
Distributors
PEE GEE PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, ENAMELS
Sand, Cement, Plaster and Screens
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Roofing
JOS. W. SYMONS, Sales Manager
41 JEFFERSON STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
<*
PHONE 8147
BROADWAY HOTEL
Opposite Union Station
REA SONA RLE RA TES
Under New Management 438 West Broad Street
TACKY PARTY
The tacky party for the bene- <1
fit of the park was not a won-g
derful financial succcess, asj
$38.55 was made clear -profit,!
but the party was a wonderful d
success in every way. It was a]
riot of laughter and fun from K
beginning to end. The first
game played was “Co-ope*^
jation.” It was a good
and broke up all formality, j
The old and the young entered;
•into the spirit of the party and|
I had a joyous friendly good ]
; lime. Altogether it was the
’best party ever given in Pern-'
broke. We need to get togeth
■er more in a neighborly, friend
ly way and learn to know each
other better. Pembroke needs
more affairs of this kind to
.bring the; people closer togeth-;
cr. The old as well as the ■
’young need some recreation and
■fun from daily cares, trials and;
I troubles.
Mrs. Clark Sims was the
; doorkeeper for the adult party.
She took in $24.30. Fillmore
’ Sims was the doorkeeper for
the children’s party. He took
lin SB.OO. Tommie Bacon and
Caroline Warnell sold peanuts.
They took in $1.97. Col. J. P.
Dukes raffled o ffone cakel
which brought $4.30. Fillmor^
I Sims raffled off one cake whiem
I brought in $ll.OO. Altogether
I there was $49.57 taken in. Two
lextra gallons of ice cream were;
i bought for the party which, in
cluding the express charges,^
(cost $4.07. The peanuts cost'*
SI.OO. The paper napkins,
forks, cups and plates cost $6.
After paying up all expenses;
there was $38.55 kft to help fin
jish the park.
Mrs. Youmans is keeping a
complete expense account of all
jmoney received and all money;
(spent on the park and the;
names of the different people;
(who have contributed money
and plants for the park. Ass
( soon as the park is finished she J
has promfeed to furoh
vvTi u d the n sr, i
^fcwill be printed in an!
early issue of The Journal.
Sonic more spring-like weath-j
er the first of the week was a I
great relief after several days I
of extremely cold weather. A ;
lew days like those the first of!
the week and farming will be!
well under way.
>HE GLO PRODUCTS CO.
HAVE FINE POLISH
| Automobile owners who are
pareful about the appearance of
’their cars are finding in the new
product now being put on the
Jmarket in this section knowm
Ms Gio automobile polish,
! something they have been look
ing for for a long time.
’ The use of Gio polish is sim
•ple and inexpensive. It pre
' serves the kloss on your car
land saves you the extra expense
|of repainting in many cases.
L Gio has proven everything
that is claimed for it by those
who have tried it.
This indispensible polish will
be found on sale in the hands of
automobile dealers and filling
stations.-
J Try h can of i tone time and
\vou will provide it as one of the
Inecesitise for your car equip
ment.
Gio automobile polish is
manufactured in Savannah, a
(strictly home product, and is
(entitled to a try out from auto
mobile owners.
—
LEO MORRISSEY
DIES SUDDENLY
i
t Hundreds of friends in Sa-
I vannah and elsewhere were
i shocked to learn of the death
(of Col. Leo Morrissey, which oc
curred suddenly at his home on
| Tuesday night.
* Mr. Morrissey had been
’.slightly indisposed for a few
I days, but his condition was not
| taken seriously; in fact, he
I conducted he defense for the
I only trial that was conducted
jin the federal court during the
j day on Tuesday.
Leo Morrissey was one of the
! prominent young members of
I the Savannah bar, and his death ;
I will be generally regretted. ;
Save Your Meat
Recognizing the fact that the live stock raisers of Bulloch
and other counties are now faced with the lowest price for hogs
that they have known in a number of years
THE STATESBORO PROVISION CO.
have decided to extend the facilities of their plant for curing and
smoking meat to the meat growers at a very low rate, and we
have arranged to take care of this meat for you until next sum
mer, when you can market it at abetter price then ’ >u can now.
We will cure or smoke your meat and hold it for you.
We will issue certificates to you showing how much meat you
have on storage, and arrangements will be made for these cer
tificates to be used as collateral at the banks, just like you do
when you store cotton.
Come to see us and get the full details of our plan.
You will save money by it. and it will not be necessary for
you to sell your meat at the present low price.
Open Day and Night
STATESBORO PROVISION
COMPANY
Statesboro, Georgia
"Every Day is Winter at Our Plant”
Everywhere
You Go
® "firestone
TIRES
Will Prove the Best Equipment
You Have Ever Owned!
Regardless of the kind of motoring you wish to do. or where
you want to go, you will find that Firestone Gum-Dipped
Tires will take you through with greater safety, comfort and
economy than any other equipment you can buy Firestone
makes the only Gum-Dipped Tire.
✓
Equip your car with them before you go on your motoring
trip it will mean a real saving to you.
Firestone Prices Ire I erv Low
Buy Now and Save Money
PEMBROKE SERVICE
STATION
PEMBROKE. GEORGIA
