Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 27, 1957
RAULERSON FAMILY
RETURN TO COUNTY
AFTER ABSENCE
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Raulerson
have returned to Bryan County
after an absence of several months
in Nahunta, Mr. Raulerson serv
ing as deputy sheriff in Brantly
County.
He has been re-instated as dep
uty sheriff in Bryan County, ac
cording to Sheriff Kyle D. Smith.
Mr. Raulerson served as deputy
before leaving the county and the
sheriff’s office gave evidence of
being pleased that he had returned.
The deputy has also been employed
as a substitute marshall for the
city of Pembroke, according to
Mayor Frank O. Miller. He is re
placing J. Gordon Bacon, who has
been serving as assistant. Chief
of Police here is Carlos Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Raulerson have
moved into the house occupied by
Mrs. J. T. Roach, who has moved
to Savannah.
J'VILLE COUPLE ARE
IN BACON HOME
To the delight of their many
friends in Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Speir are living in the J.
Gordon Bacon home while the
latter couple is away on an Alas
kan trip to see their daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Speir are both
orginally from Pembroke and have
a host of friends here who are
(renewing acquaintances. Mrs.
Speir is the former Miss Alice
Gibson and is a sister of Mrs.
Julius Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Speir are from
Jacksonville and will probably re
turn there after being in Pembroke
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crosby will
leave this week for a vacation in
the mountians of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and
young son, of Valdosta, were guests
during the weekend of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Anderson and Mrs.
Loren Mason.
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RITES FOR RICHMOND
HILL MAN HELD AT
DANIEL SIDING
Funeral services for Mitties
Shuman, 53, of Richmond Hill,
who died Saturday in a Savannah
hospital after a brief illness, were
held at 4 o’clock Monday after
noon at the Daniel Baptist Church.
The Rev. W. R. Bennett, pastor,
and the Rev. C. M. Butler of the
Holy Church of God, Savannah,
officiated. Burial was in Richmond
Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Shuman was a member of
the Brotherhood of the Daniel
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Dolly Heran Shuman; a step
daughter, Zenell Shuman; three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Aegar of Sa
vannah, Mrs. H. L. Cooper and
Miss Nesy Shuman of Richmond
Hill; four brothers, E. F. Shuman,
K. S. Shuman and 0. S. Shuman
of Richmond Hill, and Henry Shu
man of Blitchton; and a number
of nieces and nephews.
The body was taken to the resi
dence of his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Zenell Shuman, of Richmond Hill.
Pallbearers were Sam Shuman,
William Bashlor, Lept Rushing,
Harold Smith, Kunkel Spell and
William Ferrell.
Honorary pallbearers were John
Bashlor, Lewis Gill, Clayton But
ler, Vance Sullivan, Westley Bash
lor, Preston, Bashlor, Van Bash
lor, Ledford Bashlor, Cliff Bashlor,
Lawton Smith and Francis Bash
lor.
Irvine Henderson Funeral Home
of Savannah was in charge of ar
rangements.
COUNCILORS CARRY
M.Y.F. MEMBERS
TO GARTELL LAKE
Mrs. A. V. Anderson and the
Rev. J. Clinton M. Ward were the
adults carrying the Youth Fel
lowship president and delegates
of the Pembroke Methodist Church
to the annual T. E. B. C. Sub-
District retreat at Gartell Lake,
naer Hagan on Saturday, June 22,
at 2 o’clock.
The sub-district is made up of
16 churches. The purpose of the
retreat was to plan the year’s
programs. The theme selected for
this year is “Our Best for Christ,’’
with the theme song "Give of Your
Best or the Master.’’
Following the planning and
business session, a picnic supper
was enjoyed by the group.
Attending from the Pembroke
church were Betty Graham, pre
sident of the local Intermediate
M. Y. F. and Thomas Davis, presi
dent of the senior group. Delegates
were Harry Gliner, Calvin Smith,
Jane Purvis, Mary’ Joyce Ward and
Marian Ward.
BAPTIST PASTOR IS
SPEAKER AT CLAXTON
BROTHERHOOD
The Rev. John R. Joyner ac
cepted an invitation to speak at the
meeting of the Baptist Church in
Claxton on Monday night. Attend
ing the supper meeting with the
Baptist pastor was Frank 0. Mil
ler, president of the Men’s Bible
Class of the Pembroke Baptist
Church.
Mr. Joyner made an interesting
talk to the Claxton group on “Why
I Am a Baptist,” There was almost
a record attendance of members
to hear horn and to enjoy the del
icious supper.
RITES HELD IN
SAVANNAH FOR t
FORMER RESIDENT
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Padgett Hutcheson, who died
Wednesday, were held Friday
morning at the Irvine Henderson
Funeral Home in Savannah. The
Rev. John S. Wilder, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Temple, and the
Rev. C. M. Butler, pastor of the
Holy Church of God, officiated.
Burial was in Laurel Grove Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Hutcheson, a native of
Bryan County, had lived in Sa
vannah most of her life. Her home
was a 1315 Barnard street. She
is survived by four daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Masters, Mrs. Hattie Dixon,
Mrs. A. F. Thompson, all of Sa
vannah, and Mrs. E. E. Thompson,
Jacksonville, Fla.; one son, J. E.
Herndon; one brother, J. T. Smith
of Pembroke; 16 grandchildren
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers were Alvie Gillis,
Rual Spivey, Herschel Ricks, Man
ning Mannory, J. L. Mallory and
Wendell Spivey, Honorary pall
bearers were Emory W'elch and
Tom Hayslip.
METHODISTS GIVE
TEA FOR NEW
PASTOR, FAMILY
An informal tea Friday night
honored the Rev. and Mrs. J. Clin
ton M. Ward and members of the
family at the social hall of the
Pembroke Methodist Church.
Mr. Ward is the new pastor of
churches on the Pembroke charge
and is living at the handsome pas
torium in Pembroke.
Serving punch at the attractive
ly appointed tea tables were Mrs.
Marion Porterfield and Mrs. Reg
inald Owens, members of the Sally
Purvis Circle of the Women’s Soc
iety of Christian Service. Mrs. H.
Lee Burkhalter, leader of the
Mary Carter Circle, greeted the
guests at the door, and Mrs. H. D.
Griner introduced them to the
guests of honors. Mrs. Griner is
president of the Women’s Society
of Christion Service.
Assisting were Mrs. J. Dixie
Harn, Mrs. W. R. Deal and Mrs.
Harry Owens.
SISTER OF DR. W. K.
SMITH DIES IN
PANAMA CITY HOME
Mrs. Fleeta Smith Monroe, sister
‘ of Dr. W. K. Smith and E. P.
’ Smith, died Monday at her home
in Panama City, Florida. Funeral
services for Mrs. Monroe were held
’ Tuesday at 2:30 in Panama City.
’ She was a member of the Chris
' tian Church there.
Mrs. Monroe, about 76 years old,
is well known in Pembroke and
the nearby communities since she
was reared in this section. She
has many friends here who re
gret her death.
Dr. Smith and E. P. Smith were
among those going to the Florida
city to attend the funeral.
MRS. ELRICK IS
STILL IN BULLOCH
HOSPITAL
Mrs. Alton Elrick is still a pat
ient in the Bulloch County Hos
pital, althrough her condition is
satisfactory, according to members
1 of the family. She will probobly
be in the hospital for another
week because of the seriousness of
the operation which she under
■ went several days ago.
I Mrs. Elrick is prominent in
I club work in the city, being first
vice-president of the Pembroke
Garden Cltrb and active in other
organixations.
Her many friends hope there
will be no complications and she
will be home as soon as possible.
PEMBROKE MAN IS
EXPECTED HOME
THIS WEEK
Norman Bacon is expected to
return from the Warren Candler
Hospital in Savannah this week,
according to members of his fam
ily. The popular Pembroke man
was admitted to the hospital on
Monday, June 17, after going to
the doctor for an examination.
His illness was diagnosed pneu
eumonia and althrough not crit
ically ill, he has been closely wat
ched to prevent his condition from
becoming serious.
His many friends will be de
lighted if he is able to return home
this week as his family hopes.
Mrs. Helen Graham and chil
dren, Betty and Lanny, will return
.on Thursday after a visit with
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Gregory in
Eatonton and Atlanta. They left
Pembroke Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson
and Jerry Nelson of Savannah
were guest during the weekend
of Mrs. Effie Johnson.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Forestry News
Order blanks for forest tree
seedlings grown by the Georgia
Forestry Commission are now
available at the Bryan County
Forestry Unit, Ranger Rex L.
Waters announced.
A revised blank has been
drawn up by the Georgia For
estry Commission’s Reforestation
Department Ranger Waters said.
But this won’t cause any head
aches, Ranger 'Waters added, be
cause an instruction booklet has
been prepared explaining how to
fill out the new blanks.
The instruction booklet, a seed
ling price list and the, order forms
may be picked up at no cost at
the unit.
Ranger Waters urged Bryan
County residents to order their
seedlings as soon as possible. The
order period opened June 1 and
will continue through October 1.
"Ordering early will eliminate
the problems caused by waiting
until the last minute,” Ranger
Waters said. He added that the
blanks are also available at the
county agent’s and soil conserva
tion office.
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT OF
DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Gill of
Richmond Hill announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Ella, to Fred Bevill, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bevill of Sa
vannah.
Miss Gill is a graduate of Rich
mond Hill High School, Andrew
College and Georgia State College
for Women, where she received a
B. S. degree in home economics.
Miss Gill is employed as a facul
ty member of the Herschel V. Jen
kins High School.
Mr. Bevill is a graduate of Sa
vannah High School and attended
Armstrong College. He is asso
ciated with Southern Nitrogen Co.,
Inc.
The wedding will take place on
August 10 in the Richmond Hill
Methodist Church.
MRS. HERMAN GRINER
HAS EYE OPERATION
IN SAVANNAH
Friends of Mrs. Herman Griner
of Savannah will be interested in
learning that she is in the Warren
Candler Hospital following an eye
operation on Monday, June 17.
For some time, friends said Mrs.
Griner had been having eye trou
ble and the operation was to re
move a cataract. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Griner are former residents,
and among the latter’s guest at
the hospital are many local people.
They are frequent visitors to
Pembroke, their friends being de
lighted when Mrs. Griner is again
well enough to visit in the city.
COUPLE ATTENDS
CONVENTION AT
MIAMI BEACH
A Bryan County insurance man
and his wife have returned from
the convention of State Farm In
surance companies held recently at
Miami Beach. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Slater, of
Blitchton, were guests at the new
Americana Hotel in Bal Harbour,
Miami, Beach, for the conference.
Mr. Slater, who has his office in
Statesboro, mingled pleasure with
the interesting and informative
business sessions. He has been an
agent for the State Farm Insur
ance Company for several years.
POST OFFICE TELLS
OF CHANGES IN SOME
SERVICE RATES
The Post Office Department has
announced in the Postal Bulletin of
June 20 slight changes in fees
charged for certain special services
offered.
These changes will be effective
on July 1, and will apply to money
order fees, special delivery stamps,
and to various other services.
Most commonly used of these are
insured, registered and certified |
mail.
For definite information on the ;
changes the public is requested
to contact the post master.
MRS. RIMES SEES
GRANDSON GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Grace Rimes of Richmond i
Hill and Pembroke has returned
from a visit to Palatka, Flordia, I
where she visited her daughter, ■
Mrs. Ralph Olliff, and Mr. Olliff. ;
The occasion of Mrs. Rimes' visit
was the high school graduation of
her grandson, John Olliff, The
young student made an excellent
record during his high school car
eer. He will enter Emory-at-Ox
ford in the fall to begin work on
a pre-medicial course.
flr Liked by Many ☆ Cussed by Some Read by IherT^All
Humphries JHk
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June 27-28-29
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