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—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, February 6, 1969
Former Pembroke Girl lx Married
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The marriage of Miss Sheryl Lynn McElveen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McElveen of Pooler, Ga. to
Michael Paul Packer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Packer of
Nyack, New York, took place at 3:00 P.M. February Ist.
The ceremony was performed in Blessed Sacrament Church
by the Rev. Donal Dunne.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, had her sister
Miss Judith Ann McElveen, as attendant.
Ronald Arietta of Nyack was best man and ushers were
Wayne Winskie of Pooler and John Walsh of Savannah.
After a reception in the church social hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Packer left for a wedding trip to Miami, Florida. They will
make their home in Nyack.
Sheryl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc-
Burney of Bethesda, Ohio and Mrs. Maud McElveen and the
late Mr. Luther McElveen of Ellabell.
Carol Duggar, Homecoming Queen
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Pictured above is the new senior class sponsored BCHS Home
coming Queen, Miss Carol Duggar, and her escort, Greg
Harvey. The seventeen year old senior is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duggar, and her escort’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harvey. Miss Duggar is the editor of
the BCHS Year Book, treasurer of the senior class, and a
member of the FHA Chapter at BCHS. She has been a mem
ber of the trio which represents BCHS at the regional literary
meets for the past three years. Miss Duggar is a member
of the Pembroke Christian Church where she serves as pianist
for Sunday School and alternate pianist at Church services.
Gardner's Grocery
BUTCHTON, GEORGIA
Wh^re 80 and 280 Join
Mrs. Pickfords 2 Lbs.
OLEO 39c
^Del Monte Sliced No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE 29c
Gallon
CLO-WHITE 49c
Shawnee 5 Lbs.
FLOUR 49c
34 Oz.
Wesson Oil 39c
Regular Size
FAB 29c
FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Can Find U Anywhere, We Have It
Dr. Curtis Hames
And Other Heart
Specialists Coming
Next Week night February
12th., Dr. Curtis Hames and
other heart authorities will
come to Pembroke and will be
at the Social Center above the
Fire Station, where they will
show some movies, slides, and
Dr. Hames will give a talk on
the heart, its diseases and ways
to help eliminate some of
them, if only our people will
copperate with those that are
giving of their time and trying
to eliminate one of worst and
most treacherous diseases.
The general public is
invited, and urged our people
to be sure and take advantage
of seeking and hearing
something about the Heart,
which is taking the lives of so
many of our loved ones. It is
wonderful that we have Drs.
like Dr. Hames and others who
are giving of their time to
come here and give our people
the chance to learn something
about the heart and how to
take care of themselves.
Former Resident
Enjoys Pembroke
Journal — A Gift
We have just been shown a
letter written by the Mrs. Pearl
M. King of Baltimore Md., and
a former resident of Bryan
County, but who has lived in
Baltimore a long time. She was
the daughter of Mr. Jim
Myrick who was killed in a
boiler explosion at the site of
Old Ledford, where he worked
as am employee of the W.G.
Tuten Mill, and where a boiler
blowed up and killed several
people. The site of Old
Ledford was out near the T. T.
Osteen place, in the area,
between Pembroke and the
Canoochee River.
Her letter was as follows; “I
received a beautiful card from
the Pembroke Journal, telling
me that Mr. H. L. (Bubsy)
Downs was having the paper
sent. I got the Christmas
Edition on Saturday and my
neighbors said they had never
seen anything like it, we have
the morning and evening and
Sunday Baltimore Sun and
Sundays News American. The
most they manage at
Christmas or New Years are
Headline Greetings. I am very
proud of Bryan County and
The Pembroke Journal.
I am sure the Mayor and
Editor of The Pembroke
Journal, Frank O. Miller is the
son of Mr. J. R. Miller who use
to print a paper in Savannah,
The Savannah Hawkeye and
was known far and wide as
The Hawkeye, and he did not
miss much from Police Courts
and city hall doings, he called
a spade a spade.
I have two copies of the old
Bryan County Enterprise,
when Mr. M. E. Carter owned
it, one dated April 1904 and
September 1905, they have
deaths of my two sisters in
them.
Tell Bubsy many thanks for
sending the papers to me, and
also tell him if his ears burned
Dec. 31, it was because I was
thinking of him. 1 have a nice
piano and 1 still play some,
although 1 have some bad
fingers, but my Robert is a
fine pianist and he can play
anything so we had music,
Robert played, his girl and I
sang everything from the
Curse Os An Aching Heart, Up
to Now. (Her son is a piano
tuner and an accomplished
piano player.)
In the old Bryan Enterprise
of Sept. 1905 is the story of
Mr. Jim Parrish, who was
sheriff, and Mr. Maddie
Gibson and Mr. Franklin
Dukes, killing Will Sims, a
S.A.L. freight conductor at
Ellabelle.
We appreciate the kind
words that this lady had to say
about the Journal Editor, and
Mayor, also his father the late
J. R. Miller. We just hope that
each issue of the Journal
brings job, happiness and
relaxation to this Bryan
County lady in Baltimore.
Come to see us if you ever
come back to “the paradise of
the world”, Bryan County.
Shouer Honors
Miss Futch
Miss Brenda Futch was hon
ored at a miscellaneous bridal
shower Wednesday, Jan. 22, at
the Pembroke Christian Church
Youth Center. Mrs. Clyde Smith
was the hostess for the occa
sion.
The table was decortaed with
a white lace tablecloth over
pink. Pink camellias were dis
played across the table and two
pink candles were used beside
the punch bowl.
County Agent
News
D. E. Medders County Agent
WHAT’S PREMIUM ABOUT
PREMIUM FERTILIZERS?
Bryan County farmers will
want to take a look at prem
ium fertilizers.
What’s so premium about
premium-type fertilizers? Most
of them cost more than other
fertilizers with the same
amounts of nitrogen, phospho
rus and potash. Is the extra
cost justified?
P. J. Bergeaux, Extension
agronomist at the University
of Georgia, says there is no
clear-cut answer. The decid
ing factor should bee: “Do
premium-type fertilizers con
tain enough elements to do
any good?”
Usually they don’t, says Mr
Bergeaux. He cited one pre
mium-type fertilizer that con
tains only 1.2 pounds of boron
and 4.8 pounds of manganese
per ton. Say a farmer applied
500 pounds of this fertilizer
per acre. He actually would
put down only one-fourth
pound of boron and 1.2 pounds
of manganese.
Georgia agronomists cur
rently recommend .5 pound of
boron and 2.5 pounds of man
ganese per acre for cotton. So
the farmer cited above would
apply only one-half of the
recommended amounts of
these elements.
The main disadvantage of
most premium-type fertilizers
is that they don’t contain
enough of a particular trace
element to supply the required
amount per acre.
Soil testing will help you
to determine your fertilizer
needs.
Save on
Mustangs
with popular options during our
Ford Country Pop-Option Sale.
SOOOO
Full price for a sporty z'* x
Pop-Option Mustang before il Jw .. T
deducting your trade-in
allowance.
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SHUMAN MOTOR COMPANY, Int. Pembroke, Georgia
The place you’ve got to go to see what’s going on <jes
Talmadge Urges
Senate Probe Os
Pueblo Incident
ATLANTA — (GPS) U. S.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, a
Navy veteran of World War
11, is among those in Congress
who believe a full congress
ional investigation of the USS
Pueblo capture is in order. He
said the Senate Armed Forces
Committee “ought to look in
to the situation carefully.”
Sen. Taibadge, in an inter
view in Washington, said the
events leading up to and sur
rounding the capture of the
ship appear to have been “a
comedy or errors all the way
around.”
He said he concurs whole
heartedly with the position of
Armed Forces Committee
Chairman John Stennis, D-
Miss., who recently suggested
from the Senate Floor that
his committee might need to
look into the situation.
The Georgia senator said he
was “disappointed and char
grined” that the warship was
captured without firing a shot,
but that he was also dismay
ed that the vessel was sent
into dangerous territory with
adequate armaments or pro
tection.
“I don’t think the captain
should be made the goat,” he
said. “There appears to be
enough blame to go around.”
Sen. Talmadge said every
one involved in the Pueblo
mission should come under the
scrutiny of the committee
“from the commander (Lloyd
M. Bucher) to the highest
echelons of the Navy.”
The senator said he is not
interested in seeking punish
ment, but corrective action
should be instituted as soon
as possible, and by Congress
if necessary.
PLANNING MEALS
FOR THE FAMILY
By Melanie Speir
Home Economics Literary
Contestant
Planning for anything is
thinking ahead and deciding
what to do about a situation.
To plan meals, then, is to think
ahead and decide what to have
for them. In most homes the
homemaker serves three meals
a day, or twenty-one meals a
- It involves a great deal
of money, time and effort to
produce these twenty-one meals
to the enjoyment and satisfac
tion of everyone. With so much
at stake, it seems only sensible
to think ahead and plan meals
for several days, or preferably
for a week, in advance rather
than to leave the choice to a
last-minute decision to be made
three times every day in the
week.
The homemaker who plans
her meals ahead of time has
: these advantages over the one
who does not make plans:
1. She can take into consider
aton her family’s nutrition
i al needs.
• 2. She can consider her fami
: ly’s food likes and preju-
dices.
■ 3. She can make her meals
’ varied and attractive.
: 4. She can save time and ef
fort in buying, preparing
* and serving meals.
1 5. She can save money.
6. She will experience less;
tension.
WANTED-MARRIED MAN, for permanent
work in Pembroke territory servicing estab
lished insurance debits. Permanent position
for honest, reliable man. Minimum SI 15.
weekly. For first 3 months, then after $125
and up. Company benefits and profit shar
ing for all 2 year service with company. For
further information, contact H. E. Brecken
ridge, Manager at 406 E. Bay Street, Savan
nah, Georgia, or phone 232-5506 or 355-
7904 Savannah.
Public speaking .s easy. It’s the thinking before
you sneak that’s hard.
Clearance Sale
250/o OFF
Ladies & Girls Coats
Wool Slacks — Med. & Tall
Ladies Skirls & Dresses
I
Wool & Corduroy Material
Sweaters—Men’s, Ladies. Boys, Girls
Ladies Winter Hats
SHOP AND SAVE
>
MILES DRY GOODS
Pembroke, Georgia