Newspaper Page Text
• Lfk*d by Many • Cussed by Some a Raad by Them AM
Club Members Are
Asked to Meet of
Oleander District
Mrs. Ernest Spicer, director
of District 111, < f the Garden Club
of Grot;rin, Ine. invites all mem
bers of federate! Rarden club to
attend the Oleander District meet
ing to be- held -m Thursday, No
vember 8, at the First Presbyteri
an Church, C. li ero ke e Heights,
Waycross.
Mrs. E. G. Hill, co director of
Oleander District, will peak
“The Value of the District to the
Garden Club; .” Mr . Claude .1,
Carter, president, of the Garden
Club of Georgia, will give plans
for the National Convention,
scheduled for April 14-19, in At
lanta, and will discuss Oleander's
participation in the convention.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
George Mathews whose subjivt is
“Georgia Environment for the
Present, and Future.”
The Waycross Federated Coun
cil, Mrs. C. 11. Ivey, president, will
be hostesses for the coffee in the
First Presbyterian Church’s Social
Hall from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M.
The business meeting begins at
10:30 A.M. with a welcome to all
visitors and roll call of garden
clubs present. Mrs. Spicer will
give a report on Oleander Dis
trict’s work.
The number of delegates front
each garden club to this district
meeting is not limtied. However,
only reservations received by Mon
day, November 5, will lie honored.
Send reservations and $2.50 for
luncheon to Mrs. James N. Bailey,
1509 Boulevard, Waycross, tele
phone ATlas 3-0342.
Following the business meeting
u luncheon will be held at the
Okefenokee Golf Club at 1 :00 P.M.
Mrs. Denham C. Darden is gener
al chairman for the meeting.
For Rent
On Highway 321. Four room
house in very good condition. Run
ning water, wired for electric
stove. Mail and school bus run
by door. Will rent very reason
able. Call Victory 2-4375 or see
W. N. Roberts, Ellabell, RFD No.
1.
When You Want Something New J
to Wear and You Want it Nice
and at the Right Price I
Then Shop Where You're More'n •
Apt to Find It
at
MILES DRY GOODS STORE :
Pembroke, Ga.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of ];
Grade "A" Dairy Products ;;
Let Us Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MUK
Statesboro, Ga. ' [
COASTAL UPHOLSTERY
I •
3209 Bay Street Savannah, Oa.
“Call Collect’’ AD 3-2674
KeflnUh any type fwnltvre. zx _ , ,
Fraa Flit up and dallvary. _ Ch
Abtolultly no down poymonf • K'V I . '
45 dayl bofore fir»» paymonl ■], . ' •
J#i«a Living »59 50 ■nNACk k W?
Room Saho il 'Y X.
Plotform Rodtora M 7*® J I^A^vX t
for
Sofa B.d. $3950
al low at ——.
THESt PRICES INCLUDE All u fi/tV I 6
LABOR AND MATERIALS ' ’ <
Bowen Furniture Co.
FROM THE NAME THAT MEANS
QUALITY - COMFORT - ECONOMY
We Make Deliveries to Bryan County Every 1
Week
16 S. Main Street Phone PO 4-3414
TODAY’S CHILDREN WILL BE BRYAN COUNTY’S CITIZENS OF TOMORROW
■■
Sty.
wr i
—IB '
Marion Porterfield, Jr. and Melinda Porter
field, two year old twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion P. Porterfield, Pembroke.
Denmark News
Group Visits Baptist Village
Twenty-two from Harville and
4 from Maced o n i a Baptist
Churches enjoyed a visit to Bap
tist. Village in Waycross, Ga. Sat
urday, October 27th. Upon ar
riving, they were given a guided
tour of the village by Dr. Har
vey Mitchell, the very capable Ad
ministrator. Accompanying the
group on the tour and assisting
Dr. Mitchell in explaining the faci
lities etc. was none other than
Bulloch County’s own Miss Blanche
Bradley, a retired Missionary who
is a resident of the village. After
a very informative tour, a delight
ful luncheon was served on the
patio adjoining the dining room.
Baptist Village is supported by
Georgia Baptists for our retired
Christian Ctizens, regardless of
denomination, and at present, there
are 50 residents which is capacity
of existing facilities. Work has
already begun, however, to in
crease residency to 112 persons
and when this work is completed
there will be speae for a prayer
room, beauty shop, offices, recep
tion rooms, ample dining room,
departmentalized kitchen, library,
doctor's treatment rooms, and in
terior space for 28 individuals who
A
If
I' ' 'ty !
i , „iu x
& I Xf raßßt "X
fc ft®' sly
Ki Tw':
X <Jr -
Be ' •’ftß WlßsiiK
Lee, 6, and Paul, 8,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rahn
Richmond Hill, Ga.
can no longer enjoy life which re
quires walking on the covered
walkways.
On the way back home the group
stopped at the Georgia Baptist
Children’s Home at Baxley where
they were shown the newly com
pleted Chapel and Sunday School
Building, and also one of the cot
tages.
We Georgia Baptists, are proud
of these two, along with our other
ministries, and hope through the
years to grow in service to others.
Miss Annie Laurie Moxley of
Augusta spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Moxley.
Mr. and Mrs, Carol Miller and
family spent the weekend as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Wilson in Gainesville. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitchel
visited relatives at Pembroke Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Zette
rower had as Sunday dinner
guests, Mr. 11. H. Ryals, Chris
Ryals and children of Savannah.
Coleta's Corner
By COLETA LOPER
Hum* Demonstration Agent
Bryan County
Last week the county began
working on its Civil Defense Pro
gram anew — it is being up-dated
in this time of threatening circum
stances. Here 1 want to remind
all of you to get your two weeks'
supply of food and necessary items
of clothing ready in case such an
emergency does arise which would
cause us to seek a fallout shelter.
II D. Club Meetings
We have four Home Demonstra
tion Clubs to meet next week for
a demonstration on “Holiday
Foods.” The home of Mrs. George
Davis will be the meeting place of
the Westside Club on Monday. No
vember sth. The Ellabell Club
will meet November 6th at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Lee. On that
same date the Carrie Bell will
meet with me at Mrs. Robert Wil
liamson’s home. On November 7th
Mrs. Wade Martin will be the
hostess to the Keller Club at her
home.
11l Club Meetings
On November Bth. Mr. Medders
and 1 will meet with the 4-H Club
members at the Black Creek Ele
mentary School. The clubs at the
other two schools will meet during
the next week.
H. D. Council
Plans are being made for the
council to meet on Friday, Novem
her 9th due to a conflict with
Thanksgiving on the 22nd. I am
looking forward to meeting with
this group for the second time.
Perhaps this time 1 can contri
bute a little more to the council
program. The hostesses for this
meeting will be the members of
the Black Creek Home Demon
stration Club.
Trips
Mr. Medders and 1 attended the
Georgia Farm Bureau Convention
along with several other people
from the county. This convention
was very informative to anyone
concerned with agriculture era
related business.
We will also be out of town
part of the day on Friday, Novem
ber 2nd for a meeting of County
and Home Demonstration Agents
in Metter, Ga.
To help me in the future with
a TV program, I will la 1 in Hines
ville on November 3rd with the
Home Demonstration Agent there
as she is to be on TV in Savannah
on that date. Your H. D. A..
Coleta B. Loper.
Mrs. N. I. Blitch returned Sun-
I day to her home in Yonge's Is
land. S. C., after n two-week's
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. 0.
Miller, and Mr. Miller.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Richmond Hill
School News
Honor Roil
Richmond Hill High School will
have an honor roll this year to
recognize those students who main
tain outstanding averages in their
subjects throughout each six weeks
period. The elementary school hon
or roll will consist of those stu
dents whose grades, in all sub
jects when averaged together,
equal ninety or above. The high
school honor roll will lie composed
of students whose grades average
3.4 or above using the following
code: A 4.0, B 3.0. C 2.0.
The honor rolls for the first re
porting period are as follows:
Elementary School: 4th grade,
Marjorie Hodges, Ann Appleby,
Randy Murray, Paul Rahn; sth
grade, Elaine Ellis, Raym on d
Smith, Philip Scott, Brenda Davis,
6th grade, Toni Aliffi, Andy Arn
bal, Beth Appleby. Lea Brown,
Tommy Faircloth, Ruth Hann.
Pat Hurst, Mary Kraatz Lloyd
Murray, Joy Skinner.
7th Grade, Kay Speir, Gail
Scott, Tommy Ixa- Kraatz, Agnes I
Sikes, Pam Anderson, Edward
Whitfield.
On the high school honor roll ■
are:
Bth Grade, Doug Ellis, a; Bobby
Fennell, 3.6; Diane Hann, 3.6;
Vicki Harrison, 3.4: Kathy Kick
lighter, 8.8; Pat Kraatz, 4.0;
Sierra Miller. 3.4; Vernon Rush
ing, 3.4.
9th Grade, Bobby Rahn, 4.0; Pat
Mixon, 4.0; Debra Arnbal, 4.0;
Sandra Thompson, 3.8; Darryl
Rabbitt, 3.8; B«ly Hurst., 3.8;
Miriam Findley, 3.8; Billy Col- ■
vard, 3.8; Roger Jones, 3.6; Joan ;
Graham, 3.6; Martha Carey. 3.6. i
On the 10th Grade honor roll
ure Carol Kraatz, 3.7; Fon d a
Weaver, 3.7; Mike Parker, 3.6;
Cheryl Gill. 4.0.
llth Grade, Randy Hester, 3.8;
Sue Sharpe, 3.4; Roland Reddick,
4.0; Leroy Kraatz, 4.0; Sara
Smith, 3.6.
12th Grade David Kirkland, 3.7;
Tommy Dickinson. 3.7; Butch
Ostrom, 3.5.
Card of Thanks
The interest and concern of
friends shown in so many kind|
ways while 1 was in the hospital
was of much comfort to me. The
flowers, gifts, visits, canls, notes
and other thoughtful acts are
gratefully acknowledged.
Mrs. F. O. Miller
During the illness of our son,
Roy, it was a comfort to us that
our friends and neighbors show
ed such a genuine concern in his
condition. For the many kind at
tentions that helped him to pass
away the long days we will always
be grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams of
Richmond Hill, announce Nie birth
of a daughter, Virginia Diane, on
Tuesday, October 23 at Warren A.
Candler Hospital in Savannah.
The little girl weighed six pounds
nine and one half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leonard
of Pembroke announce the birth
of a daughter, Lisa Mnr i e on
Wednesday, October 24, at Bul
loch County Hospital in States
boro. The little girl weighed six
pounds, three and one half ounces.
FOR RENT
House for rent. Contact Mrs.
Dennis Hodges at Blitchton, phone
653-2499. House is located eight
miles from Pembroke in Bulloch
County one mile off Statesboro
highway
O ’* ** J
Stephen Wayne, 3, Ricky John, 1,
sons us Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kangeter
Pembroke, Ga.
G. W. Carver
School News
Elementary Slags
The G. W. Carver elementary
Slags held their October meeting
in the Library. Officers for the
. Slags for the school year 1962-63
are, president, Frank Cuthbert;
vice-preadeint, Racine Jones; sec
: retary, Rosalie Hall; assistant
• secretary, Isiah Boles; treasurer,
i Alphonso Cuthbert; parliamentari
an, Pierre Lash; bulletin board,
. Beatrice Boles, chairman; scrap
book, Isiah Boles, chairman; ad
visor, T. Henderson; and reporter
Racine Jones.
The Slags are making plans for
National Children’s Book Week,
which is November 11-17.
High School Slags
October 17 marked the fourth
meeting of the G. W. Carver High ■
School Slags. The meeting was
interesting and informative. The
president commended the Slags for
doing their jobs faithfully and
| thoroughly. She. also demonstrat
-1 cd to the new members the proper
I way to charge and discharge books
i and magazines.
The advisor, R. Alexander, told
I the Slags that they were doing an
efficient service to the school by
volunteering to serve in the li
brary. The students have been
using the library facilities regu
larly this semester. We are happy
that they are using the facilities
because this is our goal. Henri
etta D. Brown, reporter.
First Grade
Lula Garrison, curriculum direc
itor, administered a reading test
,to the sixth and seventh grades. ;
The first graders are having
1 fun working on their unit, “Learn
ing about pets.” Gary Boles
brought a large turtle to school.
We named him Poky. The second
graders gave us some fish for our
aquarium. James Halston moved
to Savannah.
We are making paper bag masks
for Halloween.
Mary Cuthbert, Reporter.
2nd Grade
We are having fun observing
the sun and our shadows. Every
one is learning to use the compass
to find directions.
I Plans are being made for our
Halloween party. We will make
our masks from brown paper bags.
Ellis Waltower and Steven Grif
fin won prizes for answering ques
tions about the United Nations.
Wo are proud of them.
Bth. 10th and 12th Grade
Our reporters are: Bth Grade,
John Henry Brown; 10th Grade,
Eugene Campbell; and 12th Grade,
Fred Blige.
Since October is United Nations
month, and since Columbus Day
is also celebrated in October, the
eighth, tenth, and twelfth grades
decided to make their chapel pro
gram a quiz program. Both ele
mentary and high school children
were told ahead of time, so that
they could study both subjects.
Small prizes were given the chil
dren for answering questions, like
on the radio and television quizzes.
Carolyn Brown, a senior, was
quizmistress for the program. The
following served as monitors:
George Williams, Chief Monitor,
senior, and Stella White, Ethel
Smith, Mary Harris, Della Niles,
and Jim Blige, all sophomores.
Cleveland Brown, junior, won
the grand prize in the high school
for answering the most questions.
Jimmy Gaulden, fifth grade, won
the elementary prize.
P.-T. A.
■ The October P.-T. A. meeting
t was held in the gymnasium, with
1 H. H. Mullino presiding. Principal
> E, W. Lash presented Superinten
dent J. R. DeLoach to the group.
t ^obhk.-
-
M > ‘
f " 0 T; W
• ’ lih - dEi
' CT®
L
ft s »
V J
; ; i'ft
Elaine, 9, and Susan, 1
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ellis, Jr.
Richmond Hill, Ga.
His message was educational and
very informative. Parents were
happy to know that the high school
has been accredited by the state.
The superintendent urged the par
ents to keep their children in
school, consequently the teaching
personnel will icrease. He offer
ed his assistance to the Richmond
Hill community.
Parents, teachers, and friends of
George Washington Carver P.T. A.
were highly impressed and great
ly benefited as the result of such
an interesting and informative ad
dress coming from our county
school superintendent. Words of
thanks were extended to him by
President H. IL Mullino.
The attendance was overwhelm
ing. Texanna Henderson and her
first graders won the banner.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the Brisbon parents.
Mozetta Harris, Reporter.
MRS. E. J. BUTLER
HAS MAJOR SURGERY
IN SAV'H HOSPITAL
The fact that Mrs. E. J. Butler,
of the Eldora community, has un
dergone major surgery in Warren
Candler Hospital in Savannah is
a matter of concern to her many
friends.
Mrs. Butler, sister of Mrs.
Dewey Martin, Pembroke, was ad
mitted to the hospital on Monday.
She is well known in Pembroke
and has many friends here, all of
whom hope her convalescence will
be without trouble.
McCOY IMPOVING
Mr. Alton McCoy of Route 1
Pembroke is doing nicely follow
ing surgery in an Augusta Hos
pital last week. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery and
hope that he will soon be able to
come home. Mrs. McCoy is in
Augusta with Mr. McCoy during
his recuperation.
Civil Defense Notice
Beginning Thursday, November
Ist the fire whistle of the City
Fire Department will be blown at
12:00 o’clock exery day except
Sunday.
Marvin Medders, student at
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College, Tifton, is expected home
this weekend. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Medders.
The criteria used in consider
ing the merits include: percemtage
of conservation treatment which
has been applied on the open up
land of the watershed; willingness
of local people to share in the cost
of construction; severity of the
problem; whether or not the pro
ject is designed for multiple pur
pose use of resources as against
single purpose use; and Geogra
phic distribution.
If preliminary surveys and in
vestigations indicate the feasibil
ity of the project, the preparation
of work plans leading to a con
struction program should get un
der way on the five watersheds se
lected at the October meeting
sometime early in 1963, according
to Mr. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Anderson
arrived last week to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brew
ton and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. An
derson. Formerly stationed at
Keealer Air Force Base, Anderson
will go to Lincoln, Nebraska, at
the close of his leave.
NOTICE
1 will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. Neither will Ibe re
sponsible for any checks given in
my name unless signed by me per
sonally in the name signed below.
Joe H. Lee,
Ellabell, Ga.
Thursday, November 1,1962
Friends of Mrs. Frank Knight
regret to learn that she entered
an Augusta hospital Tuesday for
tests and surgery. Mrs. Knight,
Garden City, will probably be in
the hospital for three weeks. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Williams.
Friends of Miss Anne Parrish
are missing her from the Bryan
County Health Department this
week. Miss Parrish, who has not
been in the best of health lately,
is taking a much needed rest.
Roy Lewis, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Ella
bell, is at his home after several
days at Griffin’s Hospital in Clax
ton suffering from asthma and
bronchial pneumonia.
.Mr. and Mrs. John O. Shuman,
Eric and Coryn of Port Wentworth
spent Sunday with Mrs. Shuman’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Wil
liams on Pembroke, Route 1.
Mrs. C. L. Purvis spent a few
days last week in Augusta with
her daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. Harold Wells and Miss
Jane Purvis of Atlanta spent the
weekend in Pembroke with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Purvis.
Mrs. C. L. Purvis was with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Franklin Smith,
and family in Augusta from Thurs
day until Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Cleo Donehoo, Pembroke,
and Mrs. Ida Jones, Statesboro,
are spending a few days in At
lanta.
Friends of Mrs. Shelly Shuman
are glad to know that she came
home Saturday from Bulloch Coun
ty Hospital.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Anderson, Sr. on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Anderson, Jr. and
children and Dr. and Mrs. Vincent
Cirincione and daughters, Savan
nah.
Georgia Game and Fish
Commission Notice
Take notice that there is now
pending in the Superior Court of
Bryan County, Georgia, case no.
, styled Fulton Lovell, Director,
Game and Fish Commission, State
of Georgia vs. One (1) 1955 Chev
olet Sedan, bearing 1962 South
Carolina License No. D-272-265,
’ehicle identification number B
-558025904, et al, for .the pur
pose of condemning said vehicle
and any and all interest and right
therein arising from the use of
said vehicle in the unlawful hunt
ing of deer on September 22, 1962,
in Bryan County, Georgia.
This 28th day of September,
1962.
(g) Fulton Ixivell
Fulton Lovell,
Director Game and
Fish Commission
State of Georgia
OS Sh'teatre
PEMBROKE
• Friday - Only one complete
show each night starting at
7:30 p.m.
• Saturday continuous showing
from 2 p.m.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
NOVEMBER 1-2-3
— Special —
KING OF KINGS
(In Technißama & Color)
A Story of THE CHRIST
Co-Starring Jeffrey Hunter,
Siobhan McKenna & others
NOTE: This is a 3 hour and 15
minutes program. Show Time:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Nights at 7:30 p.m. Saturday
Matinee: 2:00 p.m. Only one
showing for Matinee (be on
time!) Admission prices: Adults
75c; Children 35c; Balcony 35c.