Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November IS, 1962
John Thomas Hodges, Nevils,
spent the week-end in Tifton with
Marvin Medders, a student at
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College.
Attending the Georgia - Florida
football game in Jacksonville, Fla.
on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Warnell and children,
Frederick, Mary, Carolyn, and
David.
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Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank the many people j
who expressed concern over my ;
condition during the five weeks I I
was in Memorial Hospital in Au- [
gusta. Being so far away from
home and friends the kind atten
tions shown me meant more than
anyone can ever kov'. The cards,
notes, gifts, and other acts of con
cern helped keep my spirits up in
this long period.
Mrs. H'. T. Tillman.
I am deeply appreciative of the
kind attentions'gives me while I
was a patient in Candler Hospital.
Especially do I thank those who
took time out to visit me, to send
me gifts, cards and letters. They
all helped me to get well.
Mrs. Christine I<ewis.
Classmates and other friends of
Miss Barbara Martin are welcom
ing her back to si bool after a
week’s absence during which time
she underwent an emergency ap
pendectomy at Candler Hospital.
The popular ninth grader at Bry
an County High School is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Martin, Ellabell.
WrZ oil 204 Is
Fatal to Former
Pembroke Youth
Quinton Eugene Shuman, 23,
was killed Wednesday night of last
week when his car left Highway
204, traveled about 76 feet in a
ditch, turned yver, continued an
other 138 feet and turned over
again. The victim, only person in
'the rar, was pinned under the roof.
It was thought he was killed in
stantly.
Mr. Shuman was a native of
Bryan Co., son of Mrs. Florence
Shuman. He attended Black Creek
Elementary School and graduated
from Bryan County High School,
after wnich he served in the
Marine Corps. He had lived in
Savannah for about three years
and was asG-tant manager of
Savings Finance and Acceptance
Corporation there.
The 1954 Mercury was demol
ished. Officers said two trucks
worked for 45 minutes to remove
the body. Mr. Shuman was pro
noumed dead on arrival at Me
morial Hospital about 11:10 P.M.
Investigating and making reports
on the accident, were C hatham
County Patrolmen B. W. Fields
and B. W. Griffin.
It wan theorized that a tire
might, have blown out on his car,
causing Mr. Shuman to lose con
trol. Highway 204 i ■ known for
its dangerous curves.
The victim’s wife, the former
| Miss Ann Pevey, was also return
ing from Ellabell to Savannah in
(another car and arrived at the ac-
I cident scene after her husband’s
[ txxly had been taken from the
(wreckage. She was taken to a
relative; home without being told
her husband was dead. The young
widow is expecting the couple's
second child.
Funeral wrvices for Mr. Shu-
1 man were held Saturday afternoon
[ at 3 o’clock at Lower Black Creek
; Church conducted by Elder J.
i Quinton Boyette. Interment was in
[ the church cemetery.
; Active pallbearer were H. B.
i Croft, Ellis Croft, Rodney Bum
। sed, Alwytie Burnsed, Bobbie Gene
H Stewart, Haskell Burnsed. Honor
i ary pallbearers were Billy Stew-
Hurt, Ludy Miller, Vernon Miller,
[ I H. D. Smith, Jimmy Barnes, Ray
। mond Boyette, Bill Summerford, J.
j D. Deal, Fred Merritt, Noel Os
' teen, Robert Burpitt, Law ton
Smith, Marion Hope, Jerry Pevey,
Robert Williamson, and Bobby
Miller.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ann
| Pevey Shuman and a son, Kevin
Eugene Shuman, Savannah; his
mother, Mrs. Florence B. Shuman
Ellabell; two brothers, Leon Shu
’ man, Jr., Savannah, and Kenneth
|D. Shuman, Dublin; a sister, Mrs.
G, C. Chester. Macon.
Baptist Pastor
Attends Annual
Convention
Georgia Baptists met the first
j three days of this week in Macon
for their annual state convention.
Meeting place for the 141st ses
sion was the Mabel White Me
i morial Baptist Church. Serving ns
’ host was the Macon Baptist Asso
ciation.
Among Baptist ministers from
(Bryan County and this urea at
tending the convention was the
■ Rev. Rosco<* Patton, pastor of the
Pembroke Baptist Church. .Sev
eral other pastors from the sec
t Ui d übtle • attended also. Ac
companying Mr. Patton were Mrs.
Patton and their son, Ronnie. They
• returned to Pembroke Wednesday
I he convention members heard
junior mldi'C-sc.- in the area of re
ligious liberty, Christian educa
tion, and messages dealing with
the state of Baptist life in Geor
gia and throughout the world.
The Rev. .1. Thornton Williams,
• pastor of the First Baptist Church,
LaGrange, brought the convention
■ermon Tuesday morning.
Two items of major interest
| were election of a new president
' and a discussion of the advisabil
. ity of Georgia Baptist institutions
borrowing money from government
1 agencies.
Dr. Dick H. Hall, Jr., pastor of
jthe First Baptist Church of De
iiatur, completed his second term
las convention president.
I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoke i
j Smith Friday and Saturday were
• her brother, R. A. Clark, and Mrs I
j Clark of Statesboro.
M>. and Mrs. Hoke Smith wont
jto Savannah during the week-end !
to see M -. Smith’s father, A. P. '
[Clark. 1
the Pembroke journal
Local GA's Have
Largest Group at
Anniv. Banquet
The junior Girls’ Auxiliary of
the Pembroke Baptist Church
turned out in full force to attend
the anniversary banquet Friday
night at Calvary Baptist Church
in Statesboro. The occasion mark
ed the 50th anniversary of the
Giris Auxiliary and the sth anni
versary of the Woman’s Mission
ary Society.
Feature of the entertainment
was the delightful skit given in
full costume commemorating the
founding of the organizations.
Twenty-one junior and inter
mediate G. A.’s of the Pembroke
Baptist Church attended the occa
sion. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Quattlebaum, Mrs. 11.
I. Raulerson and Mrs. David
Blitch.
Making the enjoyable trip were
Jane Williams, Brenda Blitch and
Mary Warnell, intermediates; and
Lynn Quattlebaum, Donna Jones,
Debbie Raulerson, Cathie Strick
land, lira Bacon, Norma Bacon,
Glenda Kicklighter, Sharon Bran
nen, Marjorie Nolan, Emily Pick
ett, Carolyn Warnell, Nancy Jo
Strickland, Charlotte Winters,
Shirley Brewton, Linda Speir, Sus
an Edenfield, Gail Gay and Lynn
Williamson.
The juniors had the largest
group of any church represented
at the banquet.
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Comfort, silence and
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1963 Chevrolet Impair Sport Sedan tharei itn carefree Jet-smoothnesi with the new Bel Ain and Bi^ayneit
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PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
• Lik*d by Many • Cuised by Some e Read by Them All
Rites Held Last
Week for Father
Os Mrs. Ivey
Funeral services were held in
Wrightsville last week for the
father of Mrs. John Ivey, Rich
mond Hill.
Charlie J. Smith, 85, died Mon
day night, November 5, at the
home of his son, Eulie O. Smith.
Savannah. Mr. Smith was a fre
quent visitor to his daughter's
home in Richmond Hill and had
many friends there.
A retired farmer of Johnson
County, he had been living with
his son for about a year. He was
a member of the M'eeks Nazarene
Church.
Survivors nielude three daugh
ters besides Mis. Ivey, Mrs. Mar
vin Snell, Adrian, Mrs. Greeme
Conger, Tifton, and Mrs. J. A.
Brimmer, Savannah; seven sons
other than the one with whom he
lived, Lona C. Smith, Wrightsville,
Mux Smith, Austelle, John R.
Smith, Savannah, Bill Smith,
Americus, C. J. Smith, Jr., Chat
tanooga. Tenn., Doyle C. Smith,
Nashville, Tenn.; 23 grandchil
dren, and 15 great-grandchildren.
Visitnig Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Simmons, Brooklet, this week are
Mrs. Charles Denmark, Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Denmark,!
Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. A. [
J. Pennington, Savannah. A week
end guest was their son, Ralph '
Simmons, student at A bra ha m
Baldwin Agricultural College in j
There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63
Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by
Fisher screens out noise and shock. There’s
instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder
engines, a host of refinements to make it run
and look like new longer, and plenty more
that make it hard to believe it’s a low-priced
car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it!
[Tifton.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Bowers
regret that her father, A. R.
Clarke, Portal, is ill in Candlei*
Hospital in Savannah. It is hoped
that he will soon improve.
Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd and
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Baxter, Sa
vannah, were week-end guests of
Mrs. James White in Pembroke.
TURKEY SHOOT
and
FISH FRY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
and
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24
1 P. M.
DR. W. E. SMITH'S POND
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blocker and
son, Keith, and Mi. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Savannah, were
guests of E. B. Miles during the
week-end.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
IC. C. Spinks and Mr. and Mrs. S.
jE. Shuman were Mr. and Mrs. J.
[E. Davidson and children, Sandra,
[Jim and Tom, of Kathleen.
The make more people
depend on