Newspaper Page Text
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:—The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, September 21, 19€<
Gathering Os Coastal Friends At Sheriff Poppels Place
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Shown in front of the Sportsman Club near Crescent are show n a few of the close friends of Sheriff Tom Poppell of Mclntosh
County. Judge Paul Caswell is shown making a short talk t o the crowd, which was more than five hundred people from
Bryan, Liberty Long and Mclntosh Counties, just right of Jud ge Caswell is Sheriff Poppel, and the one in his shirt sleeves
was the honor guest of the occasion, Hon. Jimmie Bentley, Comptroller General of the State of Georgia, directly back of M
r. Bentley is the Pembroke Mayor and Editor, Frank O. Miller, the others are not known to us.
Bryan Group
Enjoys Mclntosh
Seafood Supper
At the invitation of Sheriff
Tom Poppell of Mclntosh Coun
ty Frank 0. Miller, J. C. Mikell ,
and J. R. DeLoach was the
guest at a big seafood supper (
on Monday night of last week
at Sportsman Club near Cres
cent, where they along with
more than five hundred other
friends from Liberty, Long and
Mclntosh were gathered to en
joy an evening with Hon. Jim
mie Bentley as special guest
We never witnessed such a
large crowd of the leaders of
the Coastal Empire before. And
in the above picture shows Mr.
Bentley and a few of the plat
form guests, Hon. Ronald
Adams, State Senator was mas
ter of ceremonies, and introduc
ed Mr. Bentley to the crowd,
and he made a strong fifteen
minutes address to his friends
and the operations of his office,
then Frank 0. Miller made a
few remarks to his many
friends gathered there, for we
believe that we knew as many
of those there as any one else,
and we received > warin wel
come, next our good friend
Judge Henry Durrence made a'
few remarks, and the last one
was our present Judge Paul
Caswell, after which we all
went inside to one of the most
delightful seafood suppers
imaginable. Not only was it de
licious but there was an abund
ance of it.
It was a delightful evening
for the party from Bryan. All
of whom say that if you want
to enjoy a fine seafood party,
the place to go is one of Sheriff
Poppels, who is famous for
these affairs.
Mrs. Betty Elkins and daugh
ters, Shirley and Diane of Pool
er and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lee
and children, Frank, Susan,
Carol and Mark of Springfield
were present for Homecoming
and first service of the revival
at the First Baptist Church.
KKKM JAk MMX A M M M
RARARARARARARARARAR AR AR AR AR : AR AR ar ar ar ar ar ar
Shop and Save
Wool Skirts and Slacks
Ladies and Girls Sweaters
Blouses
Girl's Dresses
Loafers — Flats — Saddle Oxfords
Playtex Bras and Girdles
Fall Dress Fabrics in Cotton and Dacron, Wools,
Corduroy
MILES DRY GOODS
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
Historians Will
Note His Moral
Courage-Maddox
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Lester G. Maddox, himself a
Mason, addressed the Grant
Park Masonic Lodge in Atlanta
the other evening. After prais
ing the role of the masonic or
der in developing “a better
Georgia,” and reviewing the ac
complishments of his adminis
tration is written, the theme
running through every chapter,
every paragraph, and every
sentence will be that of moral
courage.
“This means we are practic
ing what we preach—we dare
to do what is right, and en
courage others to do the same
—even though there is opposi
tion.
“This explains our war on
crime and ruption, our en
force - °f the law, the pro
mot ” good morals, clean
habits and good character in
our young people, and our fair
dealings with all agencies of
government.
“To show you what 1 mean, I
call your attention to the fact
that careers in state govern
ment during the past have been
*' acutely discouraged.
! “During the past ten years
1 hundreds of men and women in
1 key positions of government
' have been victims of political
' maneuvering which resulted in
loss of jobs accompanied by a
complete destruction of employ
ment morale.
"But this administration has
at least brought job security for
honest, hard-working people in
state government — something
never completely realized and
severely lacking for a long time
in Georgia.
"And this fact, according to
several department heads, ac
counts for the progress, effici
, ency and creativity which is
making this administration one
J of the most outstanding in
, Georgia’s history ... 1 know
। that we cannot have a better
America, and a better Georgia,
without better people.”
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Brooklet Man To
Take Technical
Training
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SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Air
man Harry J. Girardeau, son of
Mrs. Willie M. Girardeau of Rt.
2, Brooklet, Ga., has been se
lected for technical training at
Sheppard AFB, Tex., as a U. S.
Air Force aircraft-maintenance
specialist.
The airman recently complet
ed basic training at Lackland
AFB, Tex. His new school is
part of the Air Training Com
mand which conducts hundreds
of specialized courses to pro
vide technically trained person
nel for the nation’s aerospace
1 force.
Airman Girardeau is a 1966
' graduate of Southeast Bulloch
। High School.
i
Charles Lane
; Home To Stay
, ( harles Lane son of Mr. and
j Mrs. C. W. Lane, returned
, home last Wednesday night
from Walter Reed Hospital.
, Charles was wounded while
fighting in Viet Nam in Au
gust of 1966.
s He lost part of one leg and
s the other was badly broken up.
, But thanks to medical science
, and Charles’ courage and deter
r mination he has overcome this
ordeal. He can now walk with
’ out the use of crutch or cane.
Charles arrived walking with
only a slight limp. He plans to
go to school and finish his edu
cation.
All his friends rejoice with
his family that he is home to
stay, ami has almost made a
complete recovery.
In Memorium
In loving memory of
G. CLEVELAND FUTCH,
who passed away three years
ago Sept. 15, 1964
Time may heal the broken
heart,
, Time may make the wounds
less sore,
But time can never stop the
longing
For the loved one gone before.
Sadly missed by Wife, Chil
dren and Grandchildren.
X.kY U . al L JU*
Nirs. Mel Price
Died On Sunday
In The Hospital
LUDOWICI—Mrs. Kathryn
Delk Price, 58, died yesterday
morning in the Wayne Memo
rial Hospital after a brief ill
ness.
A native of Long County, she
was the wife of the late Judge
Mel Price. She was a member
of the Ludowici First Baptist
Church where she was presi
dent of the W.M.U. and superin
tendent of the intermediate Sun
day School Dept. She was a
member of the Order of the
pastern Star.
Survivors are two stepdaugh
ters, Mrs. W. M Jones and
Frances Price, both of Ludowi
ci, her mother, Mrs. Lilia S.
Raulerson of Ludowici; five sis
ters, Mrs. Mary D. Gordon and
Mrs. Ruth D. Thompson, both
of Ludowici, Mrs. Doris R
Hiers of Jesup, Mrs. Margaret
R. Hart of Las Vegas, Nev.,
and Mrs. Betty R. Stewart of
Atlanta; three brothers, Ralph
0. Delk of Lake City, Fla., R.
Doyle Raulerson of Ludowici
and Archie P. Raulerson of
Jacksonville, Fla.; two stepsis
ters, Mrs. Willie Scarbrough of
Marianna, Fla., and Mrs.
Louise Craddock of Macon; two
stepbrothers. Paul Raulerson of
I Savannah and David Raulerson
• of Hinesville and several nieces
। and nephews.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Price was held on Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 p.m. at the Ludo
wici First Baptist Church with
Rev. Joe H. Miller, the Rev. D.
P. Wilcox and the Rev. Norman
Beverly officiating. Burial was
I in the Jones Creek Cemetery.
|
Mrs. Ham Goes
To Valdosta For
District Meeting
Mrs. N. L. Ham, Director of
the Oleander District of the
Garden Club of Georgia, Inc.
attended a State Board meeting
in Valdosta on September 14.
She drove down with Mrs.
Shelby Myrick, Mrs. George W.
Ray and Mrs. Robert F. Lovett
of Savannah.
Mrs. Harn is invited to be on
the 19th and 20th, the guest of
the Milledgeville Garden Clubs
for observation of the wonder
ful Garden Therapy Program
being carried on at the State
Hospital. She will be joined by
Mrs. Hoke Brannen, Oleander
Therapy Chairman and Mrs.
Robert Miniek of Brooklet.
I
spare TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
e area. No selling. To qualify
you must have car, references
S6OO to $2,900 cash. Seven to
twelve hours weekly can net ex
cellent monthly income. More
full time. For personal inter
view write P. 0. BOX 4185
PITTSBURGH. PA. 15202. In
clude phone number.
THIS IS OUR FIRST 2 FOR '6B
go. e
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Refinements in styling and a new 429-cubic-inch V-8 engine
distinguish the 1968 Thunderbird. Shown above is the four-door
Landau model while below is the 2-door hardtop. All Thunderbirds
have a standard bench seat in 1968 which, along with a lowered
floor tunnel, provides more space for passengers. Highlighting
the styling changes is a new grille that gives a wider look to the
front of the car.
And Are We Proud ...
The Showing Os The New J®
W 1968 FORD A
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\ fO fd s America’s liveliest,
I » * most care-free cars |v^lln| j
1 FORD^
• W FALCON • FAINLANE . GALAXtE . THUNOEndmO ^z. ’
I J This Is An Invitation W >
I / To Out Friends To Visit
I W Our Showroom FhMI I
I W Friday, September 22 I WJ/lj
I ^.l And See Fords Newest \Sjhl
I fl And Best Cars Wm
I I They Will Be On Display w
I i We May Be Delayed A Short Time \lx)l
I i In Making Deliveries on Many 1968 Vm
I \ Fords, But We Want To Tell You They Ivr
I i Are Worth Waiting For. 1 1
I SHUMAN MOTOR CO., INC. Ks
t BOBBIE PURCELL, Manager
I Pembroke, Georgia Ul|l
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Strikingly new for 1968 is Torino by Ford. At the top of the
Fairlane series, the Torino is available in six models including
the formal hardtop (above) and the GT fastback. Four inches
longer than previous Fairlane models, the Torino brings a new
standard of luxury to the intermediate class. All 1968 Fairlane
models have completely new sheet metal featuring an integrated
grille-dual headlamp assembly and a distinctive raised center
oanel. A new 302-cubic-inch engine is standard in the Torino GT
ind optional in all other series.