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—THF PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, January 9, 19K9
__ — ML, > Twui wnw limih raw wiwtf
And BRYAN CDUNTIAN
(Papers Merged December 29, 1967)
Published in The City of Pembroke Every Thursday
Frank O. Miller Editor, Owner and Publisher
Mra. Frank O, Miller Asst. Editor
Official Organ of Brqan County and The City of Pembroke
Carl Sanders Will Be Georgia's
Next Governor We Intend To
Support Him All The Way
During the past sixty days
we have been over a large part
of the state, that is from Macon
to the sea, and nine out of ten
politicians, people who are in
the know, say that there is not
a man in the state that can
beat Carl Sanders in the next
race for Governor of Georgia.
Everyone admits that he made
George one of the best Gover
nors we have ever had. He was
especially good to South Geor
gia, and this will be the situa
tion if he is again elected as
our Governor.
We did not support Carl
Sanders when he ran against
Marvin Griffin, for the reason
we were already under obliga
tions to Marvin Griffin when
Mr. Sanders entered the Gov
ernors race.
We believe that he will carry
Bryan county over any other
candidate by a big majority. In
fact all the people that we have
talked to in Bryan have said
yes, he will be the next Gover
nor and 1 will be in there sup
porting him.
His record was as clean as
a hounds tooth, he dealt
straight with al) the people of
Georgia, but at the same time
he was loyal to those that made
it possible for him to become
Governor, which was nothing
but what he should have done.
Shortly after he was elected
and went to work as Georgias
Governor it was our pleasure
and privilege to talk to him in
the Governors office in Atlanta,
and it was then that we told
him we were his friend and
Form Mpißut*) lUvtami J uno. IM? State Bank No
PUBLISHER'S COPY
REPORT OF CONDITION of “ Th® Pomhrako Stato. Bank ”
of Poabrokr in the State ofG»or«i* at the close of business on Dec. Ji..., 1958.
ASSETS Dollars On.
1. Cash, balancea with other banka, and caah item* in proceea of collection 0^.6 *0 1
2. United BUtei Government obligation! 1 9^9. 2
3 Obligations of Statea and political lubdiviaiona 5£ 973 I 2 3
4. Securities of Federal agennee and corporations MQUA 4
5. Other aecuntiee ( including S corporate atocka) 0
6. Federal funda sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Npn® 6
7. Other loans and discounts 17 10 176 fa 7
8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. 57 668 37 8
9. Real estate owned other than bank premises Hona 9
10. Customers’ liability to thia bank on acceptances outstanding NfaXM 10
11. Other assets 31 357 11
12 TOTAL ASSETS 3 73Q 204 16 12
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1. .45.1.909 ?Q 18
14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations „ 1.. 406 984. , 14
18. Deposits of United States Government „ „ 27 .599. .. >9 16
16. Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions ..... , _ „ 376. 56 1J >9 16
17. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banka and international institutions Nolle 17
18. Deposits of commercial banks ..._ {QUA. 18
19. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. .19 . D 4.4 < i 6 19
20. TOTAL DEPOSITS I 3x26*? *099x4 7. xxx xxx xxx xx 20
(a) Total demand deposit* - 8.1 *7Q6*-Qj27 a .64 xxx xxx xxx xx (a)
(b) Total time and savings deposits 8 1 >576 >072 a43 I XXX XXX I XXX IXX 1 (b)
21. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase None 21
22. Other lisbilitiee for borrowed money None 22
23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding. None 23
24. Other liabilities (including 8 mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other
wut.) 153 1558 'i2_ M
M. TOTAL LIABILITIES 3 1435 758 14 , M
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
26 (a) Capital notes and debentures — ...... — fOXia 26(a)
(b) Preferred stock total par value ...... „ Kona. (b)
No. shares outstanding —
(c) Common stock —total par value _ ...... - — „ 75 .. ?.QQ....5MJ... (o)
No. shares authorised 750
No. shares outstanding
27. Burplut 110 )00 60 27
28. Undivided profits - — —— - 109 *46 ®.4... 28
29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reesrvea.. ........ J. - —— ■ sane I 29
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS „ - * - „ 2p4 All 30
31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3 73Q 204 ja 31
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the 16 calendar da)-* ending with call date 3. 313 .0.6.1 20 1
2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar day» ending with call date 1 741 . >55 y 8 2
3. Loans as shown in item 7of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of 27 072 99 3
4. Securities as shown in items 2-5 of '• Assets’’ sre after deduction of valuation reserves oi J [QU*.. 4
I II I
/; E, 0. Miles , President (L.CtlhlßT ,</ Uu about-named bank, de ootomnly {affirm I lAal lAm report qf
condition w true and correct, to Ikt boat qf my knowlsdgv and belief %
_ C ©Wi.j
Ccrrut— AIM
■
.evJjA. 5 ' KaMri
suu * Georgi* Cm, Bryan u
“oTAAY*%rJ?' 1 Si*™ u and nAmM w uu 7.th ^January .19 6s
and I hereby certify that /amnd an or director thu bank. A n i ~/ /
M U u-nnnuwn oipirto July .10. ,K. ?g Nauru PkKk.
would remain one as long as he
ran the state as he was doing.
Well, Governor Sanders got bet
ter and better as Georgias Gov
ernor and we honestly believe
that he will put a “skinning”
on anyone that tackles him at
the ballot box in a race for
Georgia.
His election will be good for
the State, it will be good for
the Coastal section of Georgia
and will be good for Bryan.
That is why we are anxious to
see him elected Governor again.
ON SYNTHETIC MARIJUANA
Washington --The Government
has issued regulations that the
manufacture or selling of syn
thetic marijuana is illegal. The
product is a liquid essence
that gives an ordinary cigarette
the effect of real marijuana.
Conviction will carry a jail
sentence and fine.
SLAVE DIES AT 124
Newark-Hartman H. Brown,
bom a slave on a Louisiana
cotton plantation, died recently
at the age of 124. Mr. Brown
was taught to read and write by
his plantation owner and in turn
spent much of his time teaching
other slaves and freedmen to
read and write.
ON SKYJACKING
Washington—Special devices
are being considered to photo
graph passengers as ways to
prevent airline hijacking.
> Richard Swift, assistant director
• of the Federal Aviation Ad
। ministration’s flight standards
service said many methods have
J been studied but none have been
acceptable.
"The Army Green"
Just heard a mousey little stpry from Vietnam that is cer
tain to make our female readers squeak. A long range patrol on
a mission west of Oasis was searching for a cache of Viet Cong
rice but wasn’t having too much luck locating it. That was until
one of the patrol members noticed mice scampering into a bam
boo thicket. The ever alert patrol members followed the mice and
uncovered two tons of rice, fresh polished and neatly packed in
baskets. And how does that nursery rhyme go?
A FIRST MEETING
While we are talking about Vietnam, here’s an interesting
item from behind the cashier’s window in Cu Chi. Sergeant
Richard 8. Hinson of Lone Dell, Mo., an army cashier, was
meeting a payroll when a young man handed him his pay slip.
Sgt. Hinson noted the name, Specialist Steven D. Ruff, did a
double take and introduced himself to his long-lost cousin from
Daleville, Ind., the two had never met in their lives.
ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
Last week we discussed army nurse scholarships. This week
we would like to pass along information about 800 four-year
full tuition scholarships available to male high school students
who plan to enter college for the first time in the fall of 1969.
Each one of these army ROTC scholarships covers the student’s
tuition, textbooks and laboratory fees, plus fifty dollar per month
subsistence allowance. -Winners may attend any one of the 259
colleges and universities offering the four-year army ROTC
program. Closing date for application is January 15, 1969. You
can get in formation by writing to Commanding General Third
United States Army Foit McPherson, Georgia.
PICTURES FOR THE WALL
If you would like to obtain a collection of colorful prints of
American roldiers in the uniforms they have worn down through
the years, you can now purchase it from the Government Print
ing Office. To order, send one dollar per sent to Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
DI 101.35, set No. lor "the American Soldier” 1)101.35 set No. 2
D 101.35, set No. 1 or “th, American Soldier” D 101.35 set No. 2.
Each set contains ten prints. They would look real nice on the
wall of an office, store or home.
FACTS ABOUT THE ARMY
If I serve three years in the Army, will I be required to par
ticipate actively in the ready reserve when I get out of service?
The answer is no. After three years of active duty you will be
transferred to the standby reserve, with no active participation
required.
“WHY DO TOENAILS OFTEN BECOME THICKENED AND
DISCOLORED?"
Unsightly thickening of the
toenails may be due to a num
ber of disease conditions and
injuries. These disorders, in
turn, produce pressure on the
toenail bed, nutritional defi
ciencies of the nail bed or root,
inflammation, infection and
disease or thickening of the
phalanx (the small bone be
neath the toenail plate). The
toenail gradually becomes
thickened and a change in the
coloring of the toenail plate
usually occurs. The result is
an uncomfortable and potenti
ally serious problem.
Diseases such as diabetes,
arthritis, and hardening of the
arteries sometimes cause such
nail changes. They are com
monly observed with psoriasis
and acute eczema. However,
infections beneath the nail
plate are by far the most
common cause of the thicken
ing, distortion, and discolor
ation of the toenails.
Fungus Infection Blamed
The most frequent is the
fungus infection. In fact, so
common is this type infection
that many podiatrists and the
public generally equate thick
toenails with the presence of
a fungus organism, according
to an Atlanta, Ga Podiatrist.
Dr. E. Dalton McGlamry.
An article published in the
Journal of the American Col
lege of Foot Surgeons stated
that most of the patients hav
Ing onychomycosis (fungus
nails) share a common me
chanical problem. That is, the
majority of them have toenails
that are entirely too wide for
the amount of supportive tis
sue present beneath the toenail.
This results in crowding or
curling in of the sides of the
toenails into the nail grooves.
Such a condition makes it im
possible to properly clean out
beneath the nail margins. Dead
skin cells accumulate in the
nail grooves and remain there
to decay. The decaying skin
cells retain moisture and also
lack the acid barrier which
normal healthy skin has pre
sent to help resist bacterial or
fungus infection.
Podiatrists Can Correct
This same article suggests
that where thick fungus nails
are present the problem may
be corrected by permanently
narrowing the toenail plate.
If the nail plate is narrowed
(by permanent sterilization of
part of the nail root), it is
impossible for dead skin to
accumulate under the plate.
Without the dead skin, the
fungus has nothing on which to
feed. Infected nails then re
turn to normal thickness and
color as they grow out.
Whatever the cause of the
thick nails, podiatrists feel that,
it. is essential that they be
either corrected or controlled.
If not corrected, they continue
to gradually thicken until in
fection beneath the nail be
comes severe and the bone be
comes involved. It is not un
usual in the diabetic or among
the older patients for the neg
lect of this problem to result
in blood poisoning or in gan
grene. Even the loss of an
entire foot or leg is not rare.
Detected early, thickening
of the nails is a minor disorder
which can be readily corrected.
Neglect invites far more seri
ous and possibly disabling
problems.
For additional information,
write The American Podiatry
Association. 3301 Sixteenth
Street. N.W.. Washington. DC.
2001a
In Memorium
MRS. JUANITA HARVEY
DeLOACH
January 2, 1942
The sun will rise, the sun will
set,
The night will follow day.
But come what may I'll never
forget
The day you went away.
Sadly missed by
Mother and Family
Brings Astronomy Down To Earth
^4 19^.
At no time in man’s history has the understanding and the in
vestigation of the universe been so pertinent. Triggered by our
explorations and accomplishments into space, the general inter
est in astronomy is further evidenced in the toys that are avail-
able this Christmas season.
This year a new science toy,
actually a precision instrument
called the Star Finder, has
been developed to bring the
mysteries of space down to
earth. Using the Star Finder,
a child will be able to read the
heavens as easily as a road
map.
Adventurers, young and old
alike, will be able to quickly
identify and locate the more
than 350 stars on the world
star chart which comes with
the set. Although it can be used
successfully alone, the Star
Finder is a perfect companion
to a telescope.
nsi
GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY
|||; BY JANE ASHLEY
-
Cheery Red Christmas Pudding
An adaptation of a typical German fruit pudding, Rote Grutze
makes a light, delightful holiday dessert. It is prepared with
frozen raspberries and currant jelly, thickened with corn starch.
Rote Grutze
2 (10-ounce) packages teaspoon salt
frozen raspberries % cup corn starch
2 (B ounce) jars red Vz cup water
currant jelly I tablespoon lemon juice
Thaw frozen raspberries Place in saucepan and bring just to
boil, stirring constantly. Strain through fine sieve or cheesecloth.
Measure juice, adding water if necessary to make 2 cups; pour
into kettle Add red currant jelly and salt. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until jelly is completely dissolved. Bring to
boil. Mix corn starch with water; stir into fruit juice mixture.
Stirring constantly, bring to boil and boil 3 minutes. Remove
from heat. Blend in lemon juice. Pour into 1-quart mold or in
dividual molds. Chill thoroughly. Unmold. Serve with whipped
cream or custard sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
1969 Caprice Coupe
No clowns. No hoopla. No
funny hats.
This is an event for the serious
car buyer The man who has X num
ber of dollars to spend and is deter
mined to get his money’s worth and
maybe more.
Come to a Chevrolet Showroom
during our Value Showdown.
Ask the man to show you, on
paper, how you can order most any
The Chevrolet
Value Showdown is on.
It can also be used as an
i astronomical computer to an
swer such questions as “What
time will the sun set in Nome,
Alaska on December 25, 2001?”;
as a solar compass; moon or
sun dial; and as a navigational
guide.
Manufactured by Skil Craft
Playthings. Inc., the Star Find
er is now available in depart
ment stores, toy. chain and
self-service stores and national
and regional mail order
houses. The Star Finder is
priced at about $15.00 and with
a tripod, it is priced under
$20.00.
> 1969 Chevrolet with a big V 8 and
automatic transmission for less than
> you could last year.
Come in and spend some time.
Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes.
I You owe it to yourself to be thorough.
Go for a drive.
i Get a free sample of Chevrolet's
luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride.
i Shut the windows and see how fresh
’ the interior stays, thanks to Astro
$5-Million Seen
For Ocean Study
ATLANTA, (GRPS)—Geor
gia’s new ocean research center
on Skidaway Island near Sa
vannah will receive $5-million
in federal funds if Congress
approves a $14.6-million marine
resources appropriation sought
by the Coastal Plains Regional
Commission.
Laurie Abbott, chairman of
the Ocean Science Center of the
Atlantic (OSCA), said the
money would be used to help
The man about
to make a
New Year's Resolution
Think about the comforts of "total electric living" .
for yourself and your family . . .
Resolve now to start enjoying the benefits of electric
heat — and a new, wonderful way of living. Electric
heat is clean, economical, "just right" warmth when
you want it, and virtually maintenance-free.
This is just one of the many conveniences our Mem
bers - in both farm and non-farm homes - can enjoy
as they live as "modern" as their city neighbors!
with abundant, low-cost electric power!
And their purchases each year (- a billion dollar
national market!) mean big business for Main Street
and U. S. industry! . . . with benefits to be shared by
ALL Americans! 7
CANOOCHEE
ELECTRIC
Membership
Corporation
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
©"“» • COMMUNITY BUILDER
I Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big
i gest standard V 8 in our field.
1 hen go down the street or across
town and see how we stack up against
1 hose Other Cars.
. We think you’ll wind up with a
Chevy.
! More people do, you know.
> Putting you first, keeps us first^
create a marine extension pro
gram similar to Georgia’s agri
cultural extension service.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sims
of Ellabell, Ga. announce the
birth of a daughter, Malinda
Faye in the Candler Telfair on
December 20th. The infant
weighed 6 lbs. 11% ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims have one
other child, a daughter Michelle
age 3% years old.
RENEW YOUR PABKR TODAY