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Hichmouil Hill News Items — Biy anil Little
Edited by
MRS. JUNE BAYLOR
P.-T. A. Carnival
Commiree Plans
"Big Doings"
There are "big doings” at the
high school this week. Big and
little — young and old— moms
and dads are hammering and de
corating, all preparing for the
“Reely big show” on Friday night,
October 28th.
The Halloween Carnival spon
sored by the P. T. A. promises to
be the biggest carnival the com
munity has ever seen. There will
be something for all ages so every
one can make a family-night of it.
The carnival is the main fund
raising project of the P. T. A.
and the proceeds finance all of the
many worthwhile projects insti
gated by that organization.
President of the carnival com
mittee Arnbal, with the help of
his committee members, Jack i
Waters, Carlos Jones, Bob Tyre
and Neill Baylor, has organized |
the games into the following di
visions: fish pond, cake walk,
baseball throw, shooting gallery, ■
paper plate throw, ring toss,
weight guessing, ping pong throw,
hat throw, and dart throw. A
concession stand will serve hot
dogs and cold drinks and a great'
variety of foods will be available
at the Country Store.
No Halloween would be corn-}
plete without the services of the
fortune teller or gaily colored cos-■
tumes. The committee plans to;
provide both. There will be judg
ing of costumes for all so come
in your funniest or prettiest. And 5
don’t forget to cross that palm,
with silver and see into the future.!
Before the carnival opens a
movie will be shown in the audi
torium at 6:45. The movie, “Ride
’•m Cowboy,” features Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello. The other acti
vities will begin at 8:00.
The P. T. A. would like to ex
tend an invitation to all members;
of the community. Their goal is
about SSOO which they need to
support their annual program.
Please help them support their
activities and have a good time, in
doing so.
The Wilma Ivey Circle of the
Richmond Hill Methodist Church
met on Monday night at 8 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Smith. ■
Mrs. Smith and Miss Mixon were j
hostesses.
LET LIS FORD DEALERS SHOW YOU THE
MOST MAINTENANCE-FREE FORD IN HISTORY
<4 . Ax
OUR ’6l FORDS ARE
BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES...
AND TO TAKE CARE OF YOU BY
CUTTING COSTS, ELIMINATING
MANY SERVICE STOPS!
No doubt about it, the 1961 Ford
is a beautiful automobile. But the
really big news is the way it can
save you money!
For instance, in the ’6l Ford you’ll
normally go 30,000 miles between
chassis lubrications. Then, a quick,
inexpensive Ford Dealer lube job
(about s4.oo)** will get you set for an
other 30,000 miles. You'll go 4,000
miles between oil changes with Ford’s
Full-Flow oil filter. Ford’s powerful,
new Truck Size brakes save, too, for
they adjust themselves automatically
for the life of the lining. And Ford’s
double-wrapped, aluminized muffler
normally lasts up to 3 times longer
than the ordinary kind.
Add to these features the fact that
Ford’s Diamond Lustre Finish never
needs waxing, and you have a car
that can save you plenty in mainte
nance costs. And remember, we Ford
Dealers were the first to extend our
warranty on '6l cars to 12,000 miles
or one full year, whichever comes
first. Ask your dealer to show you
the details.
"Based on IS minutes service at today's
national average labor coeU.
BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED
Ol rUKUO TO THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK
SHUMAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
Phone OL 3-2111 Pembroke, Georgia
Year Books Are
Distributed at
Jr. Garden Club
The Richmonnd Hill Junior Gar-'
den Club held its monthly meet-;
ing at the home of Mrs. John;
Milono. During the business!
meeting the president, Debra
Arnbal, distributed yearbooks to'
the members. Hostesses were
Lavern Shuman and Karen Casey.
Chairman of the program com
mittee introduced the speaker.
Mrs. C. Neill Baylor, who demon
strated basic parliamentary pro
cedure. The members then spent
the rest of the meeting making
Thanksgiving favors. These favors ;
} were turkeys cleverly fashioned!
■ from pine cones and pipe clean-;
| ers.
The J unior Club has been re-■
j cently organized under the guid-J
' ance of Mrs. John Milono, Mrs.
A. K. Arnbal, Mrs. Jack Phillips I
! and Mrs. L. A. Shuman, and spon- '
I sored by the Richmond Hill Gar-;
! den Club.
The club officers elected at the
September meeting were presi- i
| dent, Debra Arnbal; Ist vice-pre
; sident, Kathy Kicklighter; secre
tary, Kay Speir; treasurer, Jackie
Phillips; publicity chairman;
i Karen Casey; project chairman, I
Sherry Butler and Vicki Harrison;;
program and hostesses chairman,
Kathy Kicklighter; scrapbook|
chairman, Pam Milono.
The club has decided that their
projects for the year will in- !
elude the yearbook, a flower show
and the beautification of the flag]
pole at the post office.
The next meeting will be on■
November 23rd, and Mrs. Harri- j
son will present a program on j
Christmas decorations.
R. H. TEACHERS
ATTEND WORKSHOP
MEETING
Miss Susie Mixon, Miss Myrtice j
Stevens, Mrs. Tharra Edwards, ;
Glynn Harrison and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tyre, teachers at Rich- i
mond Hill High .School, attended !
a workshop organized by the
Georgia Association for supervis
ion and curriculum development. I
The meeting was held under the '
auspices of Georgia Southern Col- j
lege in Statesboro.
The program for the entire morn- j
ing centered around the theme;
“ Learner-Curriculum-Morale.”
LET’S COMPARE OPERATING COSTS
Bated on 12,000 Mllet for Ono Yoar’t Driving
YOUR PRESENT CAR OUR* .... FORD
OPERATING COSTS ESTIMATE ”” FORD
CHASSIS LUBRICATION c MASSIs IUBRICATIOH SOO.OO
(AtmuchuSl Nron’ini-iIlM) nMBHI
OIL CHANGES OIL CHANGES -
(Ar much uS ql W e.rry 2000 15.00 (5 qf Mr «ou
miles)
MUFFLER REPLACEMENT DOUBLE WRAPPED
(Including installation charge-•» it QQ ALUMINIZED MUFFLER 00.00
often ac once pet year approxi- (Lasta up to 3 times as long as ordi-
mate!/ $15.00) nary munlers)
NEW SELF-ADJUSTING
BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS BRAKES (Powerful naw brakes me-
(As much as $2 X per adjustment- 4.00 chanically adjust themselves ... auto-
up to twice pet year) matlcaJly for the life of the Nning)
AUTOMATIC TRANS. BAND NEW CRUtSE-O-MATIC
A LINKAGE ADJUSTMENT gTRANSMISSION 3.60*
(As often as once per year approxi- , Band ,diustment only)
metely $8 75)
WAX|NG FORD DIAMOND LUSTRE
(H you wax twice per year approxi- 21.90 FINISH 00.00
mately $10.95) (Never needa waxing)
TOTAL $62.65 TOTAL sll4O
•The figures in chart above, at left, represent estimates of tverags national
costs to own and operate a 1950-1960 full-size American car for a full
year, and driving an average annual distance of It,ooo miles as compared
with the 1961 Ford for a full year under the same average conditions.
Subtract right-hand column from left-hand column and you’ll see that
FORD SAVES YOU AS SUCH AS $7155—1M OPERATIMC COSIS ALOME!
MAF.
Rites Held Tues.
For Sister of j
R. H. Woman
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Fox
and Weeks Funeral Home in Sa
vannah for Mrs. Ola Hayman
Morgan, 75, of Bloomingdale who
. died Sunday at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hanna
of Guyton, after a short illness.
Among survivors is a sister,
, Mrs. G. N. Davis, of Richmond
Hill. Other survivors are five
daughters, Mrs. M. V. Patrick.
Bloomingdale, Mrs. H. B. Jones,
Houston, Texas, Mrs. Tommie Lee
Morgan and Mrs. J. B. Hanna,
both of Guyton, and Mrs. J. E.
Walker, Atlanta; two sons, H. T.
Morgan, Guyton, and O. S. Mar
gan, Houston; 18 grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren; three
other sisters, Mrs. A. W. Slater,
Miami. Florida, Mrs. Ada Van
Brackle, Adel, and Mrs. C. C. Mor
gan, Savannah; one brother,
Charlie Hayman, Hinesville; and
several nieces and nephews.
Officiating were Rev. C. E. Mil
ton, pastor of Bloomingdale Bap
tist Church, and Rev. W. H. Wat
‘ son, pastor of Rincon Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Walter Meeks, Sr. has been
a guest of her sister for several
days in Walterboro, South Caro
lina.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
NAME
Notice is hereby given that Har-1
riet Janette Sammons, the under-'
signed, filed her petition to the
j Superior Court of said County
on the 14th day of October 1960,
praying for a change in the name
of petitioner from Harriet Jean
ette Sammons to Harriet Jeanette
Smith, and notice is hereby given
to any interested or affected party
to be and appear in said matter
in said court before the Honor
able Henry H. Durrence, Judge
thereof, at Chambers, at Claxton,
Georgia, on or before ten o’clock
A.M., on the 9th day of December,
1960, at which time all objections
to the granting of the relief pray
ed for must be filed in said court
to the granting of the relief pray
ed for must be filed in said court.
This the 14th day of October,
1960.
Harriet Jeanette Sammons
Petitioner
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Aid Station Aim
Os RH Red Cross
Home Service
Most of us in Bryan County
have given yearly donations of
money to the Red Cross — some
of us our time. All of this is
given with the hope that we shall
never need the services for which
the Red Cross is so famous.
We are most familiar with the
I disaster program and the blood
: banks, but there is a program
with which we are not so familiar
the Home Service program. And
' this is a service which could be of
' direct help to any person in our
country.
Home service is the social case
' work division of Red Cross de
-1 signed to meet request from ser
vicemen, their families, and vete
’ rans for assistance in working out
problems of many kinds which
have occurred because the man
has been removed from his right
ful responsibility as head of the
j family by military service. In
other words it is the link bet
ween the man in the service and
his family.
In 1916 when our troops were
sent to the Maxican border, the;
military felt that morale would
be higher if the servicemen felt
that problems that arose in his
family would be met with the help
of some agency. Officials asked
the Red Cross to assume this re
sponsobility and Home Service
was born.
Home Service renders many r
types of services which can be 1
grouped under five headings:
1. Reporting and communica
tions — this included emergency
leaves and verifications of family
crises.
2. Assistance with applications
for government benefits — such
as widow’s pension, delayed allot
ments etc.
3. Counseling in personal and
family problems
4. Referrals to other agencies
or persons when the problem does
not come within the range of
Home Service.
5. Financiel assistance given
within certain limits.
The two representatives of the
Home Service in Bryan County
are Rev. John Ivey of Richmond
Hill and Mr. Caldwell Morrison,
Jr. of Pembroke. These men are
prepared to render any assistance
offered by the Home Service to
anyone in need of it in the co
unty. They are our link to any
help offered by the Red Cross.
The two most common requests
from local people would probably
be requests for blood and re
quests for help in personal dis
asters such as a burn-out. The
procedure would be to contact
either Rev. Ivey or Mr. Morrison
who wbuld, in turn, inform the
proper authorities of the emer
gency.
In connection with this service
Rev. Ivey has become interested in
setting up a first aid station in
Richmond Hill. No one can deny
the need for such a service but
certain requirements would hav<
to be met before a station could
be established. There would be
the immediate problem of securing
the services of several people in
the community who could take the
required Red Cross first aid
courses. Rev. Ivey would appre
ciate a call from anyone interest
ed in this project.
During the next Red Cross
drive remember that in Richmond
Hill we benefit from two pro
grams directly, the Home Service
Committee and the Red fross
swimming instruction given every
summer.
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY:
In compliance with an order of
the Honorable Henry H. Durrence,
rendered on the Bth. day of Octo
ber, 1960, in the case Bank of
Millen vs L. P. Shaw, there will
be sold at public outcry at the
site of Shaw Lumber Mill in said
county, on the 22nd day of Octo
ber, 1960, to the highest bidder,
and between the legal hours of
sale, the following property:
One 1958 Chevrolet 2-Ton
Truck; 2 Farmall Tractors; 2
Lewis Carts: One G. M. Deisel
Motor; one fully equipped frick
saw mill; 1 Fork-Lift Lumber
Loader; 2 Dorsey trailers; 2
Nabors trailers; one completely
eqiupped Debarker & Chipper out
fit. One 0 Frick mill complete
with Frick Edger and Electric
Motors, Blowers; one Ford Gas
Tractor; and all other Equipment
used in operating of this mill
located at Pembroke, Georgia.
This Bth. day so October, 1960.
K. D. Smith
Sheriff of Bryan County,
Georgia
Bryan Hunters Are
Told of Stewart
Reservation Rules
Trespassers on the Fort Stewart
reservation are finding illegal
! hunting to be an expensive pastime
[when they are apprehended by the
I post’s wildlife rangers.
Bryan County sportsmen are be
' ing appraised of rules pertaining
to the reservation so that they will
not run afoul of the law. Appre
hended persons are brought before
Federal Commissioner John W.
Underwood for a hearing. A
Federal Judge can also hear the
case and may piescribe a higher
penalty. Any game law violator
1 may be subpoenaed, as many
; poachers believing themselves out
|of the Fort Stewart jurisdiction
! have learned.
Maximum penalty prescribed by
a federal commissioner for poach
i ing is six months in the federal
j penitentiary and a SSOO fine. Seven
I hunters recently were fined a total
j of $1,300 for hunting at night of
of sesason on this post.
Wildlife rangeis in boats, jeeps
land trucks are in constant com-
I munication with each other by
I “walkie-talkie” radio and with the
Provost Marshal's office. Rangers
have been ordered to establish
roadblocks and check all auto
mobiles entering the reservation.
Any of the roads and trails may
be the site of a quickly prepared
roadblock.
Hunting on the reservation is
governed by federal, state and
[ Fort Stewart regulations. All en
i trances and boundaries in the five
| counties covered by the post are
j clearly marked. “There is very
little chance for a hunter to just
wonder on the reservation,” Major
John 11. Fisher, provost marshal,
said.
For those who wish to hunt or
fish on the Fort Stewart reserva
tion, it is suggested that they
contact the Fish and Wildlife
Office at Fort Stewart, telephone
Hinesville, TRinity 6-3571, Exten
sion 2566, for full information.
The Crossroads
. . . Soapy windows . . . Ghosts
and goblins . . . and a new addi
tion, a gypsy girl with a yellow
and black milk carton. Remem
ber — your UNICEF youngster
can be identified by his black and
yellow tag and a milk carton with
like colors. Give for the young
sters of the world.
|
Mrs. Joe. Forni of West Sacra
mento, California, who had been'
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna|
R. Gregory, returned home Octo
ber 22. Mrs. Forni spent an ex
tended visit of two months here.
Mrs. Anne Arnbal and Mrs.
Beatrice Davis were admitted to
hospitals this week. Mrs. Arn
bal was a patient at the Memorial
Hospital while Mrs. Davis is a
patient at Warren Candler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gaskins
spent last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday in Cordle as the guests
of Mr. Gaskins’ brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaskins.
Also visiting in Cordele at that
time were Rev. and Mrs. Roy Gas
kins. of Nashville, Tenn, parents
of the brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips had ;
as their guests Sgt. F. C. and Mrs.
' isfpa _. b-J/
GAS - SALES - SERVICE
Wholesale Outlet For Any Home Appliance
SAVE YOU $ $ $ ON GAS & APPLIANCES
We Service Any Home Appliance
CALL US TODAY
For Your Every Home Need
Your Servant Now For 15 Years
Experience Is Our Greatest Asset
COASTAL GAS COMPANY
Telephone 3-3521 Pembroke, Ga.
Holidays and Emergencies Call Claxton 848 Collect
John R. Phillips of Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. Sgt. Phillips, brother
of Jack Phillips, is being trans
ferred to a new post in Kaiser
laugen, Germany.
Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Goodnight
are now stationed at Dowell Air
Force Base in Banger, Maine. Mrs.
Goodnight is the former Ernes
tine Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen of
Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Jau
don Thompson and children of
Waynesboro were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tidwell.
Guess that anyone would have
to admit that as a community we
are basketball minded . . . For a
small community Richmond Hill
has always placed a good team
on the court. And here we go
again . . . the first game to be
played on November Ist at Darien.
Both teams, boys and girls, will ।
play. As the schedule stands
Richmond Hill will play Effing
ham High School on the 11th at
home. Do give the team your
support and attend games when- ■
ever you can. After all, morale l
and support can mean a lot to a |
team . . . look what it did for the '
Piraces . . .
There will be a Union Service at
the Richmond Hill Baptist Church
on Sunday evening, October 30.
Rev. John Ivey attended a Dis-1
trict Preachers Spiritual Life i
meeting at Tattnall Camp Ground j
near Claxton on October 24 and i
25.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hodges
announce the birth of a 5 lb. 14 oz.
baby daughter, Theresa Anna, on
October 19, 1960. Mrs. Hodges
is the former Myrtle Sue Sikes.
CITATION
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
MRS. MARGARET S. BUTLER
having in due form applied to me
for year’s support out of the estate
of J. O. BUTLER, deceased, this
is to notify the next of kin and the
creditors of said J. O. Butler, de
ceased, that said application will
be heard before me at the regular
November Term, 1960, of the
Court of Ordinary of said county.
WITNESS my hand and official
signature, this the Ist day of
October, 1960.
Berrie L. Bacon, Ordinary j
Bryan County, Georgia
Serving Pembroke With Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Products
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN
"D" MILK
Let Us Serve You
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
PHone 4-2212 Statesboro, Ga.
Thursday, October 27, 1960
2 RH WOMEN GO TO
JEKYLL FOR DIST.
GARDEN CLUB MEET
Mrs. Glynn Harrison and Mrs.
Neill Baylor, representing the
' Richmond Hill Garden Club attend
ed the annual meeting of the
Oleander District Garden Club of
Georgia at Jekyll Island.
The associated clubs of Glynn
County gave a warm welcome to
the representatives which included
a luncheon and fashion show. Each
year the club reports to the dis
trict association on its projects
and activities for the coming year.
This year the state convention will
be held in Savannah at the De
Soto Hotel in April.
For Rent
Six room house. Water heater
furnished. Wired for electric stove.
See C. M. Sims, Pembroke, OL
3-3181.
I
' .j\
IlHh
I Jim j
■ i
O’
Guaranteed by V
\Good Housekeeping y
Overalls for
heavy wearing
and washing
Here’s material and workmanship
that mean extra long service!
Heavy-duty, sanforized denim in
proportioned sizes, with non-rip
triple-stitched felled seams, bar
tacking, generous pockets.
For the style you want, in overalls
that have more than meets the
•ye, wear the "Old IQ»n?ucky"
brand!
Tax
included
Miles Dry Goods Store