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FEDERAL LAND BANA ASSOCIATION
OF
STATESBORO, GA.
P. O. Box 327
Phone 764-2353
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GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS
BRYAN SUPERIOR COURT
November Term,
We, the Grand Jury, chosen
and sworn to serve at the No
vember Term, 1965, of Bryan Su
perior Court, submit the follow
ing recommendations and pre
sentments:
1. We met in the Courtroom
and after being sworn, we re
tired to the Grand Jury Room
and elected F. O. Miller, Fore
man. and Frank Hendrix, Clerk,
and Roland Harrison, Bailiff.
2 We then returned to the
Courtroom where we received a
strong charge from Judge Henry
H Durrence on our duties, world
conditions, laws, and conditions
affecting our local communities.
After which. Judge Durrence
asked Rev. John R. Joiner. Pas
tor of the Lawrence Baptist
Church, and formerly of the
Pembroke Baptist Church, to
lead us all in a word of prayer.
We then retired to the jury room
for our duties.
3 We had before us Honorable
J. R. DeLoach, School Superin
tendent of Bryan County, who
told us of the manner of handling
the school crises under the de
segregation plan was being car
ried out. We approve of the way
that the Board of Education han
dled this and feel that they did
their best job possible, with not
only the white people but for the
colored people, and the country
at large. They approached the
matter in a business like man
ner and appeared to try to be
fair to each and every one con
cerned and this Grand Jury
wishes to pay the Board and Su
perintendent DeLoach special
commendation for the part they
played in this crisis of ours.
4. We had Honorable J. Dixie
Harn to appear before the Grand
Jury, He is a member of the
County Commissioners of Bryan
County and a member of the
five-county Area Development
Program, which we think will
mean so much to us in the future.
He had a glowing report to make
of what had been done and pre
dicted a bright future for what
Bryan County was going to get,
especially the 20th District, which
he predicted would be the loca
tion for a State Park in the not
too far distant.
The Grand Jury appreciated
the report of Mr. Harn, realtz
ing that he is giving much of his
time and effort to help Bryan
County more than many people
realize. We, as a body, wish to
compliment him on this work that
he is doing for this County.
5. The Grand Jury elected
Jessie Coleman as a member of
the Board of Education from the
20th District to succeed himself,
the term beginning November
9, 1965, and ending November
9. 1970.
6. The Grand Jury wishes to
call on the. Ordinary of Bryan
County to immediately call an
election to fill a vacancy in the
Office of Justice of the Peace of
the 20th District, due to the pres
ent Justice of the Peace having
moved out of the county, and it
being three years before a reg
ular election will be held. We
appoint Burel Rowe as Ex Offi
cio J. P. and Notary Public for
the 20th Distrist.
7. This Body adopts a resolu
tion as follows:
By the Bryan County, Georgia,
Grand Jury regularly assembled
for the November Term, 1965,
concerning opposition to the re
peal of capital punishment law.
WHEREAS it has come to the
attention of this Body that a Leg
islative Study Committee is seek
ing public opinion for the pur
pose of determining whether or
not capital punishment should be
abolished, and
WHEREAS, after lengthy dis
cussion it is the opinion of this
Body that the laws concerning
capital punishment should not be
repealed, and
NOW, THEREFORE, be it re
solved by the Bryan Grand Jurv
in Regular Session of November
Term, 1965, that they oppose the
abolishment of the present capi
tal punishment law.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Clerk of this Court send
copies of this Resolution to our
Senator and Representative to the
Georgia General Assembly.
This November 1, 1965.
Frank Hendrix, Clerk shs
F. O. Miller, Foreman,
Frank Hendricks. Clerk.
8. A RESOLUTION: That the
Senator and Representative rep
resenting Bryan County be asked
to introduce the following bill:
to eliminate the Pembroke City
Court, effective at the end of
the terms of the present Judge
and Solicitor, and to be replaced
by two more Superior Court
Terms without a grand jury, giv
ing us four terms of Superior
Court a year like we had before
the City Court was created.
9. We fix the pay for jurors
and bailiffs for the year 1966 at
0310.00 per day..
10. We recommend that these
presentments be published in the
Bryan Countian and the Pem
broke Journal gpd that the usual
fee be paid for the publications.
11. A committee composed of
Dorothy Warnell, N. L. Ham,
j and John L. Lewis were appoint
ed to inspect the books and rec
ords of the Justice of the Peace
and the records in the various
offices of the elected county of
ficials. They found the J. P.
Books of the 19th District on file.
There were no J. P. Books for
the 20th District. All records in
the Office of County Officials as
well as the J. P. Books that were
inspected were found to be neat,
Committee recommends that the
Justice of the Peace of the sev
eral Districts in the County be
notified to have their books at
the County Courthouse ready for
inspection one day prior to the
day the Grand Jury convenes.
12. A Committee composed of
T. E. Daring, Orley F. Lanier,
W. I. Kennedy, and Leander
Brinson was appointed to inspect
the roads of the County and they
report they found the roads in
good condition
13. A committee composed of
Harry Owens, P. B. Findley, and
H. L. Page was appointed to in
spect the Courthouse, and they
report they find that the eaves
of the building need painting.
We find the jail in good order.
We find some sign of termites in
the building and ask that there
be an inspection to determine the
extent of damage. Some of the
painting on the outside has been
done and helped the looks of the
building very mueh.
14. We recommend that the
Foreman and Clerk of this body
I be paid an additional day’s pav.
15. We wish to thank the Solici
tor and his assistants for serv
ices extended to this Bodv in ex
pediting our work, and the co
operation of H's Honor, Judge
Henn’ Durrence, and it would be
a miss if we were to fail to ex
tend our thanks to two little la
dies that assisted in the prepar
ing of these presentments, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Johnson and Mrs.
Stella Swindell.
We recommend that the proper
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
officials take steps to stop fish
ing ahd hunting in our county on
Sunday, and that a copy of this
recommendation he mailed to
the Game Warden nt Richmond
Hill and also the Game and Fish
Department, Atlanta, Georgia.
F. O. MILLER, Foreman.
G F. Hendricks, Clerk.
GEORGIA. Bryan County.
The above, within and forego
ing presentments and recommen
dations being presented and read
in open court, it is ordered that
they be spread upon the min
utes of this Court, that they be
published as recommended, and
the Foreman and the Clerk of
this body be paid as specified.
This November 1, 1965.
HENRY H. DURRENCE,
Judge, Superior Court,
Bryan County, Georgia
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear lov
ing mother and sister, Mrs.
Sally Perkins, who passed away
one year ago, November 3, 1964.
Life wouldn’t seem so dark
today, had you not been so dear
and the years ahead so empty
if you eould just be here. We
miss your presence in our lives
each day and death has forever
stilled your understanding
heart.
Thy will be done
We can only say
When the one we loved
Has passed away.
Sadly missed by
Children and Grand
children, Brother and
Sister.
Scouts Demonstrate
Skills In November
The Cub Scout achievement
plan and Paul Bunyan’s skills
for Boy Scouts share the pro
gram spotlight during Novem
ber in 75 Cub Scout packs and
103 Boy Scout troops of the
Coastal Empire Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
“Achievement Parade is the
Cub Scouting theme for Cub
Scouts,” Mr. Paul Baxter, the
Council Scout Commissioner,
reports, “with the object to
acquaint boys and their par
ents with the many opportuni
ties for personal growth offer
ed through the Cub Scout ad
vancement plan.”
Dens in each Cub Scout Pack
will prepare skits to dramatize
parts of the achievement story,
Baxter explained, and dad-and
son exhibits will be developed
in one or more elective areas
available to the 8,9, 10 year
old boys. The monthly Cub
Scout pack meeting will feature
opportunities fbr patients to
try out the Bobcat requirements
which a boy must meet when
he becomes a Cub Scout and
the 12 requirements for the
Wolf rank which 8-year-old
boys achieve.
Most of the Boy Scout troops
in the Coastal Empire Council
will include a court of honor
during November along with
the program highlight, "Log
gers’ Hoedown,” as a part of
the Paul Bunyan theme. The
outdoor activity will include
competitive events based on the
skills of repework, lashings,
and safe use of knife, ax and
bow saw.
FIRST SIX WEEKS HONOR
ROLL, PEMBROKE ELEM.
Principal Leon Dingle an
announces the first six weeks
honor roll as follows:
Third grade: Patricia Hall
Ervin Williams, Charlene Har
ris, 4th grade: Lenora Brinson,
Eule Fay Carroll, 6th grade:
Martha F. Stewart, Julette
Johnson, Betty J. Bowens, 7th
grade: Linda Bacon, Juanita
Baker, Mary Lawrence, 9th
grade: Gerald Roberson, 10th
grade: Janet Carter, Vernita
Larry, 11th grade: Willie
Bailey, 12th grade: Carolyn
Roberson, Rex Cross, Patricia
Pinkney.
Honor Roll students must ob
tain an average of “B” or bet
ter.
art CJktatr*
PEMBROKE
I SHOW TIME:
—Friday night only one com
plete show starting at 7:30
pan.
—Saturday continuous show
ing from 2:00 p.m.
NOV. 5-6, Fri. '& Sat.
GUNFIGHTERS OF
CASA GRANDE
(In Color & Cinema Scope)
Alex Nicol, Dick Bentley
Also Three Stooge Comedy
and Color Cartoon
Tindol-Smith Nuptials
Scheduled This Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Henry
Tindol announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
MISS TINDOL
Miss Erin Gardner and Mrs.
Kathryn Wrinkle of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida spent a
few days last week with their
mother, Mrs. Emma Gardner of
Blitchton. They returned to
Fort Lauderdale Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Youmans of Guy
ton spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. N. M. and Mr.
Bacon.
MR. FARMER
B, '? 9 ,< OU / Soybeans to the Oil Mill in Estill, S. C. and buy your Soybean Meal from the Oil
Mill in Estill, S. C.
WE OFFER:
1 FAST UNLOADNG FACILITIES
2 FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
3 WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH YOUR SOYBE/ IS BEING GRADED
4 LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY 321 AND ONLY 19 MILES FROM CLYO, GA TO OIL MILL
5 WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES mil mill
6 MANUFACTURERS OF 44% PROTEIN SOYBEAN MEAL
7 MANUFACTURERS OF 50% PROTEIN SOYBEAN MEAL
8 MANUFACTURERS OF 11 % PROTEIN SOYBEAN MILL RUN (Good Cattle Feed)
Southern Soya Corporation
Telephone 625-2711 _ i . ll _ ,
Estill, South Carolina
ENRICHED
7 WAYS
’66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe—
with crisp-lined neir Hoda by Fisher
1. NEW TURBO-JET VB’s.
Three versions of this re
markably efficient engine
are available, with ratings
of 325 hp, 390 hp and 425
hp. 2. RICHER NEW IN
TERIORS. They’re impres
sive even by Impala stand
ards. And the fine hand of
Body by Fisher craftsman-
Chevrolet's Jet-smoother *66 IMPALA
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY ~
PfMBIICKi, GEORGIA
Verna Loy Tindol, to Ronald
Hamilton Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton
Smith.
Miss Tindol is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Myra Tindol
and the late Taylor Henry Tin
dol, and Sam Rogers and the
late Mrs. Jewel Evelyn Rog
ers, all of Pembroke.
The bride-elect was graduat
ed from Savannah High School
and is employed by the Lanier
Collection Agency and Serv
ice, Inc.
The future bridegroom is the
grandson of Mrs. Irene Smith
of Estill, S.C., and the late
Henry Thomas Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray M. Smith of
Graves, S.C.
He was graduated from Sa
vannah High School and is em
ployed by Baker Brothers.
Inc.
A winter wedding is
planned.
Farmers Asked To
Send In Social
Security Numbers
Farmers who are receiving
payments in connection with
participation in farm-action
programs are being asked to
let the ASCS County office
have a record of their social
security numbers. The num-
ship is very much in evi
dence. 3. CRISP NEW STYL
ING. More elegant from
V-shaped grille to new
wrap-around taillights. 4.
A JET-SMOOTHER RIDE.
Refinements in body,
frame and suspension (in
cluding Full Coil springs
tailored to each body style)
Thursday, November 4, 1965—
ber is required by the Inter
nal Revenue Code for identifi
cation purposes.
A form requesting this in
formation, together with a post
age-prepaid envelope, has been
mailed to each known producer
who receives program pay
ments.
The social security number
will apnear on payment drafts
toooooooooooooooooooooooc
Bowen Furniture Co.
QUALITY - COMFORT - ECONOMY
We Make Deliveries to Bryan County Every Week
16 S. Main Street Phone PO 4-3414
joooooooooeaoooooooooeoooooooeooeoeoooeooooae
OH DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Products
Let Us Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Statesboro, Georgia
make the ride even gentler.
5. RACY SUPER SPORT
MODELS. Pick an Impala
SS Coupe or Convertible,
complete with new Strato
bucket front seats and eye
catching console. 6. NEW
SAFETY FEATURES. They
include windshield washer,
two-speed electric wipers,
beginning Jan. 1, 1966. They
will also be used by the De
partment of Agriculture in re
porting to the Internal Revenue
Service. Such identifying num
bers are already being used on
reports made to Internal Rev
enue by banks and other pay
ing agencies.
eoaeeoooooo&bsooißQQcs
rear seat belts and backup
lights —all standard on
every ’66 Chevrolet.
7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FEA
TURES. You can have a field
day ordering luxuries like
FM stereo radio. Want to
raise your standard of liv
ing it up? Your Chevrolet
dealer’s the man to see.
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