Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
- THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday May 14, 1970
■&< I
■^■■KlwV^Bi
Left to Kight—Mrs. Raymond C. Smith,
Michelle Bush, Miss Cristine C. Oliver
Michelle Bush Earns
Honor In Music Field
Michelle Bush,dau
ghter of SFC and Mrs.
S.D. Bush of Pembroke
an eighth grade student
at Bryan County Hight
School, has been de-
Gardner's Grocery
BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
Where 80 and 280 Join
24 OZ.
Wesson Oil 49<
CONTADINA BABY SLICED 5 CANS
Tomatoes SI.OO
CLOROX 354
GIANT SIZE
Super Suds 49<
HUN TS 2 CAN
Peaches 39(
REG. SIZE
MR. CLEAN 19C
Food Stamps Honored Here
"FINEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES' 4
If You Con Find It Anywhere, We. Have H
Fora dollar,we
can give you more
energytodaythan
when you were
younger.
(iQYestQELQwned electric light and power companies give the
overage family twice as much electricity for a dollar today
os they got 30 years ago.)
For service please call ]ohn W. O’Berry, Springfield, Georgia,
754-3300 or phone 232-7171, extension 382.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
/ A~ and POWER CO.
dared a National Win
ner of the intermediate
Class of the National
Piano Auditions. She
received a certificate
from the National Guild
of Piano Teachers, and
membership in the
National Fraternity of
Student Musicians and
Piano Hobbyists of the
World for one year.
Michelle earned the
honors in an audition
Friday, May 8, at the
John F. Kennedy Fine
Arts Building at the Sa
vannah State College. A
recital followed the au-
dition with Michelle
rendering ten separate
pieces, for which she
received 14 special
commendations and two
checks indicating areas
needing improvement
from the Judge, Mrs.
Raymond C. Smith of
Orlando, Fla. Michel
le’s final grade from the
Judge was 94%.
Michelle is the student
of Miss Cristine C.
Oliver of Savannah State
College.
Causes of Fatal Traffic
Wrecks Cited By Patrol
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Direct
causes of fatal traffi* accidents
in Georgia so far this year are
listed as (1) cars that ran off
the road; (2) head-on collisions,
and (3) lost control of cars.
These three causes accounted
for well over half of Georgia’s
traffic death toll during the
first four months, according to
-a State Patrol report released
by Col. R. H. Burson, director
of the Georgia Department of
Public Safety.
Os the 532 traffic fatalities
reported in the four-months
period, “ran off road" account
ed for 118 deaths “head-on col
lisions" for 112, and “lost con
trol for 73—a total of 303 lives
"These violent smash-ups
are fiendish and unwarranted,”
declared Col. Burson. “They
occur because the driver oper
ates the car with reckless ex
travagance with no regard for
his safety or the safety of oth
ers, many of whom are inno
cent victims of these wanton
acts.
“Unfortunately, this tragic
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
FOR PEMBROKE SCHOOL
Pembroke Elementary
and High School an
nounces its honor roll
for the sth six weeks.
4th Grade: Brunetta
Bacon, Tena Lott, Bea
trice Carroll, Timothy
Holmes; sth Grade: Do
rothy Hills, Shelia Hol
mes, Ceclia Smith,
anthony Green; 6th
Grade: Susie Green,
Patricia Lott; 7th
Bryan Rabies
Clinic Set
A Rabies Inoculation
Clinic for animals will
be sponsored by the
Bryan County Health
Department Saturday,
May 16, in Pembroke,
situation will continue unless
drivers put common sense in
their driving. If only they
would obey our traffic laws
and drive carefully and sensibly
at all times most of these
tragedies could be averted. It
is squarely up to the individual
driver.”
More than half of the peo
people who were killed ni these
traffic mishaps were 39 years
of age and younger—a total of
312.
Os these, 251 were in the.l6-
39 age group. The highest of
all was age 21 which recorded
21 deaths. Second highest was
age 19 which recorded 19 fa
talities, while ages 20 and 23
tied for third places with 17
deaths each. Close behind were
age 17 with 16 deaths, age 22
with 15, and age 16 with 14
fatalities.
the report showed.
FOOD STAMPS
PROVES SUCCESS
The Food Stamps Pro
gram now in progress,
in Bryan County for 2
weeks has proven suc
cessful. Approximately
243 households in the
county have been appro
ved for food stamps
since the first issuing
day on May Ist. Os the
243 households ap
proved, 209 households,
have purchased their
stamps according to
Mrs. Bonita Futch,
stamp cashier.
Mrs. Frances Wil
liamson, director of
Bryan County Welfare
Department says the
stamps are issued the
Ist, 2nd, and 3rd working
day of each month from
9:30 to 12:00 in Pem
broke and 2:00 till 4:00
in Richmond Hill and
two days during the mid
dle of the month which
would be May 18 and
19 of this month.
All applications for
the stamps must be ap
proved and then pur
chased through the
Bryan County Welfare
Unit.
Stamps are being re
deemed by the majority
of grocers throughout
the County.
More than 56,500 men, wom
en and children were killed in
highway crashes in 1969, ac
cording to the annual highway
accident data booklet published
by The Travelers Insurance
Companies. The toll was up
from the 55,300 killed a year
ago.
Outmoded or improperly de
signed highways — whether be
cause of terrain or poor judg
ment — and the lack of a uni
form highway sign code tend to
confuse drivers. The stranger
to a highway slows down while
the native zooms by, setting the
stage for an accident.
Grade: Charlene Har
ris, Terrance Owens,
Jeanette Miller; 9th
Grade: LeVette Lanier,
Charles Clemons, San
dra Mikell; 10th Grade:
Lillian Harrison; 11th
Grade: Martha Stewart,
Juanita Baker, Bessie
Kelly, Jackie Miller,
Sylvia Singleton, Kevin
Lanier, Charlene Wil
liams.
Ellabell and Blitchton.
The Health Depart
ment urges all citizens
to take advantage of this
opportunity. Dr. Jesse
Tippins of Claxton will
be present to inoculate
cats and dogs at a charge
of $1.50 per animal.
In Pembroke the clinic
is scheduled for Satur
day morning at the
Health Clinic from the
hours of 10:00 a.m., to
1:00 p.m.; in Ellabell
the clinic will be held
at Crossroad Grocery
from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.; and in Blitchton
the clinic is scheduled
for Gardner’s Grocery
from 5:00 p.m., to 6:00
Bryan County 4-HClub
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ROOM
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BRUNSWICK, GA. 31520 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31402 name
P.O. Box 1136 P.O. Box 125 address
2508 Norwich St. 423 Hwy. 80 North C,TY STATE
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If rural route please give directions
own property in_ county.
Wildwood Bapt.
Held Mother's
Day Services
The Wildw oo od Baptist
Church celebrated Mother's Day
with both Sunday School and
the morning worship services
being held in the new sanctuary.
The adult Sundaj’ School class
was taught by Mrs. L. F. Sand
ers wdth emphasis on encourag
ing young people to make a
special effort to express their
love for their mothers on this
day.
Rev. Hannie Bumsed con
ducted the morning worship
services. His sermon center
ed on the “Love of a Mother”
and the affects of being reared
by a Christian mother.
The highlights of the pro
gram came by honoring the old
est mother with the most chil
dren present and the youngest
mother with corsages.
members will support
the clinic and its slogan,
“Protect Your Child
ren: Stop Rabies; Vac
cinate all dogs!” Mem
bers of the 4-H Club
will be working in coop
eration with the Health
Department by being
available to pick up and
carry dogs to the
various sites inocula
tion. Those wishing to
have their animals in
noculated for rabies
but are unable to take
them to the clinic may
call the County Agent’s
Office and give their
names so the 4-Hers
may work out a schedule
and plan to pick the
animals up.
Mrs. Jim Sikes was honored
as the oldest mother present.
She is 77 years young and was
accompanied to church with all
four of her sons.
Mrs. Jack Hodges was accom
panied to church by her seven
children and Mr. Hodges to
take the honors for the most
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children present.
Mrs. Billy Kendricks, age 21,
took the honor of being the
youngest mother present. She
was accompanied by her three
year old son.
The choir sang "My Mother’s
Bible” accompanied by Frances
Sikes at the piano.