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ißichinnml Hill News Hems — Big anil Linin'
| Edited by
MRS. JUNE BAYLOR
Wayne Jackets
Take Double Bill I
From Wildcats
Richmond Hill boys lost their
fifth game in fourteen starts on
Saturday night. Wayne County |
H. S. unleashed a frantic swarm |
of Yellow Jackets that plagued
the visiting Wildcats for 24 *
minutes. ।
The locals played without the l
services of fast moving Boyce;
Davis and the No. 1 relief player. I
Chipper Kirkland. The cats held |
their favored, larger hosts to even i
terms the first half; at interims- j
sion the score was 23-20 in favor
of the Jackets. Tommy Dickin
son did an admirable job filling
in the void left by the loss ofl
Davis and Kirkland, contributing!
11 points.
High scorer for the visitors was
Billy Hennessee who rammed 17
points through the net. Offensive
honors for Wayne Co. went to
Lawson who netted 20 counters.
Big Robbie Sharpe again proved
to be the workhorse on defense
by blocking the jackets shots time
after time.
The R. H. girls broke the pre-1
cedent they had set for playing;
“cliffhangers". Coach Dan Heirs’
cohorts came up on the short end
of a 54-29 count. At halftime the
R. H. girls were down by a 24-9
count. Richmond Hill salvaged
some glory however . . . Patty
Gill took scoring honors with 20
points. For the winners, Jackie
Strickland came home with 17
points. Joyce Bashlor proved to
be a tenacious defensive for the
Bryan Countians.
CITY DAIRY COMPANY I
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN
Grade "A". Dairy Produces
Serving Pembroke With Home Delivery of
"D" MILK
Let Us Serve You
Phone 4-2212 Statesboro, Ga.
I^,2^
now®
J* W -— ’ll
s "" ■" ' '" ,
SILVER DOLLAR SALE
Now In Progress
At
Miles Dry Goods Store
Pembroke, Georgia
Jenkins HS Edges
IR. H. in Two
Games
The Jenkins High Warriors set
out their traplines Tuesday night
j and snared some snarling Wildcats
।on their home court. In a close
’ game most of the way. the Chat
l ham countians poured on the
' steam in the final stanza to edge
I Richmond Hill, 50-41. At the start
।of the third quarter the Bobcats
land the Warriors were all evened
I out at 34 apiece. The halftime
I score was 23-18 in favor of the
j Warriors.
| The locals bested their hosts
at the charity line making 9 of
13 free tosses good but only made
16 field goals to Jenkins’ 23. Gregg
I Parker paced the locals with 12
I points. High scorers for the even
ing were Jenkins' Joe Starling
and Emory Lee both swishing 15
points through the cords.
The Richmond Hill girls played
another cliff hanger but lost out
on a heart breaking one point.
The final tally showed Jenkins
with 43 points and Richmond Hill
with 42. Coach Dan Hiers’ girls
played excellent ball throughout
... this one really a team effort.
I For- the locals, Patty Gill showed
the way with 20 points while
Cynthia Gill contributed 14.
Mrs. Ruby Tidwell and Mrs.
Edith Sutton gave a small dinner
party at the home of the Tid
well’s on Friday evening, January
13. The dinner was really a de
layed anniversary dinner for the
guests of honor. Rev. and Mrs.
John Ivey, who celebrated their
I 42nd anniversary on December 29.
Reidsville Couple
Wed at Richmond
Hill Meth. Church
Mrs. Mavis Spivey Chappell and |
Mr. Tennyson Elders, both of 1
Reidsville, were united in marri
j age in a lovely candlelight cere- 1
' I mony on Tuesday evening, Janu- '
■ ary 10, at 8 o'clock.
The double ring service which
united the couple toook place in
the parsonage of the Richmond
। Hill Methodist Church. The Rever- '
end John Ivey, pastor of the church (
and a family friend of long stand- (
ing, officiated at the ceremony
which was held in front of the
| living room fireplace. A large ,
mirror over the fireplace reflect
ed a beautiful arrangement of j
| white pompons and tiered candles ।
placed on the mantel.
The bride wore a stunning pale (
' blue suit trimmed with a mink (
collar and a white orchid corsage. ,
। A small lacy hat of palest blue, j
and black accessories completed
the ensemble. Mrs. Morgan Spi- ।
, vey, mother of the bride, wore a ]
। two piece plum faille suit with ’
. black accessories. The mother of j
the groom wore a powder blue wool j
jersey dress with matching hip- ,
। length jacket of wool knit and
, black accessories.
After the ceremony a small re- <
ception was held in the dining ,
room. The brides table was cover- <
!■ ed in pink damask with a lovely
. arrangement of white mums and i
f pink candles as a centerpiece. The
. traditional wedding cake was ser- i
e ved by Mrs. Dean McCall, daugh
; | ter of the bride, and coffee was
r poured by Mrs. John Ivey.
। The couple left for a wedding
trip through Florida and will re- •
. turn to Reidsville where both are
employed by R. E. A.
Guests, all from Reidsville, in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCall,
Miss Dale Elders, Mr. and Mrs.
Telford Elders and children, Edwin
and Fleta, Mr. and Mrs. C. H,
Brown and Mr. George Scott.
Mrs. Richard Davis left for Day
ton, Ohio to join her husband who
is attending an eleven weeks course
lof study in that city. Mr. and
s Mrs. Findley accompanied her on
the trip.
Mr. Mitchell Sikes is a patient
at a Savannah Hospital and, from
all reports is critically ill. Again
our best wishes for a quick re
covery.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Mrs. U. J. Bacon
Delights R. H. Club
With Talk
On Wednesday afternoon, Janu
oarry 11,. members of the Rich
mond Hill Garden Club listened
to the charmingly told Story of
Roses presented by Mrs. U. J.
Bacon of the Pembroke Garden
: Club.
i In a most delightful manner
। Mrs. Bacon took her audience back
through the ages to view the im
portance of roses in the early
civilizations. She pointed out that
the rose was used for flavoring,
for medicinal purposes, as a base
for perfumes as well as for its
beauty.
From the horticultural stand
point, Mrs. Bacon insisted that
nothing eould take the place of
tender loving care if one wished
to produce truly perfect blooms.
In answering various questions
from her listeners, the speaker
was able to include pointers on
such topics as fertilization, prun
ing, selection of species for this
part of the country and spraying.
From later discussions it was quite
evident that some of Mrs. Bacon's
enthusiasm and love for roses
stimulated a great deal of interest
in her audience.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs, Rose Smith with
Mrs. J.F. Zipperer as co-hostess.
The club was delighted to have
Mrs. L. M. Anderson who drove
from Pembroke with Mrs. Bacon,
as their guest for the afternoon.
During the business session
members voted to conform the
club’s schedule with the fiscal year
of the state organization. The
change was discussed and further
plans will be presented at the
next meeting.
The next meeting will be held
in the church annex of the Rich
mond Hill Methodist Church and
the guest speaker will be Mrs.
Alton Elrick, president of Pem
broke Garden Club. The R. 11.
Junior Garden Club will be guests
of the sponsoring club.
KELLER CLUB HAS
LUNCHEON MEETING
WITH PRESIDENT
The Keller Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting on
January 4 at the .home of Mrs.
Louis Smith. After their covered
dish luncheon members discussed
several possible projects for the
year. Miss Ora Payne showed
members several unusual alumi
num trays which could serve as
one project.
The meeting was adjourned by
the club president, Mrs. Louis N.
Smith.
R. H. STUDENT GETS
SERIOUS INJURIES
IN FREAK ACCIDENT
Gerald Butler, son of Mrs.
Christine Butler, was the victim
of a freak accident last week.
While playing ball in the school
gym he collided with another
player and fell to the floor. In
falling and turning he dislocated
his foot and broke his leg. The
fracture was of such a nature that
it will require a lengthy stay in
the Candler Hospital in Savannah.
I Gerald celebrated his 16th birth
day last December.
RITES HELD FOR
RELATIVE OF
Ir. h. people
I Mrs. Rosa Cannon of Savannah '
died suddenly Friday, January 13.
Mrs. Cannon was sister to the
late W. F. Gill of Bryan County
and related to the Harry Gills here
in Richmond Hill. Although a re
sident of Savannah for many
years, she was born in Bryan Co
unty.
Arrangement were made by Hen-
I dersons Funeral Home and ser-
I vices held on Saturday, January
COASTAL GAS
COMPANY
Diol 3-3521
Pembroke, Ga.
Holidays and
Emergencies Call
Claxton 848 Collect
R. H. Jaycees
To Complete
Form Survey
On Monday evening January 9,
the Richmond Hill Jaycees met
at the Home Economics Building
at 8 o’clock. The meeting was
called to order by the vice-presi
dent Herb Haymans, with Ivey
Spence delivering the invocation.
Following the treasurer’s report
there was a discussion of the
form survey which is to cover
Richmond Hill and vicinity when
finished. Members planned to meet
on Thursday, January 12, to try
to complete the survey.
It was announced that a District
meeting will be held at Statesboro
Country Club for all First District
Members. Members present were
Bobby Carpenter, Ivey Spence,
Theron Darieng, Leroy Ellis, Art
Morgan, Neill Bayler, Herb Hay
mans and Ray Williams.
The Crossroads
Mr. and Mrs, John Thornton and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beasley of
Columbia, Missouri were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Long. The two
couples were on their way to the
Orange Bowl game and stopped
for a short visit.
Happy to welcome the return
of B. W, Gill, formerly of Savan
nah, to Richmond Hill and Bryan
County. Mr. Gill, brother of Harry
Gill, Sr,, is in the process of build
ing a new home on the banks of
the Ogeechee, off the Bryan Neck
road.
So sorry to learn that Mrs.
Pecenka is a patient at Warren
Cadler Hospital after undergoing
surgery on Saturday morning,
January 14. Mrs. Pecenka is a
well known and beloved instructor
of student nurses at the hospital.
Her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Estes,
is a graduate of the Candler School
of Nursing and with her hus
band recently returned to Rich
mond Hill to make this their per
manent home. We can't help but
feel that Mrs. Pecenka is in cap
able hands. Our best wishes for
a speedy recovery.
When the stores are fairly bulg
ing with plants and bulbs and
seed . . . and your neighbors ap
pear with spade and hoe . . . and
the girls want jump ropes and the
boys want new marbles . . . Spring
can’t be too far behind.
COMMANDER IS
HOST TO R. H.
LEGION POST
Commander A. K. Arnbal was
host to the American Legion Post
27 at his home on Friday evening,
January 13. R. L. Fennell de
livered the invocation and Ad
jutant John L. Lewis read the
minutes.
After a short business meeting
the meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
A. K. Arnbal. The next meeting
will be held on Friday, February
20, at the home of John L. Lewis.
All members and interested per
sons who are eligible are urged
to attend.
BRYAN HIGH GRAD
ENDS TRAINING
FOR STEWARDESS
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shuman
has completed her training as a
National Airlines stewardess and
SEE THE
ARKANSAS TRAVELERS
World Famous Girls Basketball Team
Play
BRYAN ALL-STARS
Saturday Night, January 21st
Bryan County High Gym
Admission: Adults $1.00; Students 50c
presently is flying aboard the air
line’s radar equipped flights be- ,
tween New York and Florida.
Miss Shuman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald E. Miller. Sr.,
Ellabelle, graduated from Bryan
County High School and was em
ployed with the Oglethorpe Life j
Insurance Company before join ‘
ing National.
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
MRS. ETHEL CARNES hav
ing in due form applied to me
for a year’s Support out of the
estate of ADEN COL E N
CARNES, deceased, this is to
notify the next of kin and the •
creditors of said ADEN COLEN
CARNES, that said application
will be heard before me at the '
regular February Term, 1961, of
the Court of Ordinary of said ,
County.
Witness my hand and official i
signature, this the 9th day of i
January, 1961.
Bertie L. Bacon, Ordinary
Bryan County, Georgia
Georgia, Bryan County;
Whereas heretofore, on the 11th. .
day’ of July. 1959, Mrs. Irene:
Cannon and Bruce. Cannon did :
execute to D. B. Smith, a certain ;
Security Deed to the following j
lands;
That certain lot located in Ella
belle, 1380th. G. M. District, Bryan
County, Georgia, measuring and:
bounded thusly, North, 436’ 3”, and
C. B. Benjamin; East, 202’ and!
D. B. Smith; South 139’ 6" and
Highway 204; and West 119’ 6"
and a cut off road separating this
lot from lands of Wade Carter. !,
To secure a note of even date
therewith for $3350.00 all as shown
by a Security Deed recorded in
the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Bryan County, Georgia,
in Deed Book 3-J, page 115.
Whereas said note has become I
in default as to principal and in
terest, and the undersigned elects
that the entire note, principal and
interest, become due at once.
Now, therefore, according to the .
original terms of said Security I
Deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the undersign- '
ed will expose for sale to the
highest and. best bidder for cash
Columbia County
k CLARK HILL DAM
CREATES VAST RECREATION SPOT
Columbia was formed from Richmond County in 1790 to be-
• come the 12th county in the state. This central northeastern
Georgia county covers 306 square miles. Appling, now the
county seat, was important in America’s early syueyle tor
independence from England. Here, around I, ,2, Daniel
Marshall successfully detied British law dictating religic«s
form, opening the way to new typesol worship in 1 his■ ountry.
Today. Columbia County is known lor its dimy and poultry
farms and for the enormous Clark Dam and reservoir.
The dam, which cost $46,000,000. stretches 290 leel across the
Savannah River and controls 70,000 acres ol waler, l ids laLe
has become a popular recreat ion center. Other towns of note in
Columbia count v I 'e Harlem, Evan, Grovetown and Mart inez.
In Georgia co ir jes where the sale of beer and ale is leg:il,
the United States Brewers Foundation works consi.uHly to
assure their sale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing
that strict law enforeeme" * serves the best interest ol lhe
people of Georgia, the F nda Lion stresses close cooperation
with the Armed Forces, la wenforcement and governingotijcials.
a < nihil sm/e- lliwm I
V./ . I
ija iin। kF j?*
Thursday, January 19,-19fil
the above described land, after pro
, per advertisement, on the 9th. day
,of February, 1961, between the
| legal hours of sale before the
j courthouse door in Bryan -County,
Georgia. The proceeds from said
! sale will be used, first for the
| payment of said note, principal, in
terest and expenses,- and the
- balance, if any, delivered to said
Mrs. Irene Cannon and Bruce
| Cannon.
This 10th. day of January, 1961.
D. B. Smith
Attorney' in Fact For
Mrs. Irene Cannon and
Bruce Cannon
Sellout Expected
For Wrest ing at
R. H. Barn
Two of the nation's top girl
wrestlers should draw much in
terest. from wrestling fans. "Violet
Ray" the worlds undefeated light
weight champion from Knoxville,
Tennessee, will match holds with
the rugged "Marlene Schmidt”,
the Europe a n Champ io n.
"Schmidt" is known for her rough
tactics while pretty little Violet.
Ray for speed and skill.
The event takes place at the
Richmond Hill Barn on January
20 at 8 o’clock and is sponsored
by the Beta Club and the Student
Council of Richmond Hill High
School. Admission is SI.OO for
adults and 50c for children.
“Gorgeous George Gainer” the
perfumed Holly-Wood orchid man
will tangle with "Young Bobby’
Rogers". Rogers is a well known
television star and should give
the “Gorgeous one” a very inter
esting evening. “Gorgeous George”
is known world wide and needs
no introduction to wrestling fans.
The ring’ must always be sprayed
before he will enter in his golden
wrestling shoes. Before wrestling
he throws his golden bobby pins
to the fans. The main event of
the evening will be the popular
tag-team match. All of these
wrestlers are International Tele
vision Stars. Fans are urged to
come early to be sure of a seat
as a sell out house is expected.