Newspaper Page Text
—The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, February 15, 19G8
Page 6
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
< REDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In Re Estate o' Zsida Rushing
Moody, I io >d
All ciedito. of th< estate
of Zada Rushing Moody, d<-
ceased, late of Bryan County,
are hereby notified to render
their demand to the under
xigned according to law, and
all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make
immediate payment to us.
This 24th day of January,
Gardner's Grocery
BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
Where 80 and 280 Join
Maxwell House 1 Pound
COFFEE 69l
Armour 12 Oz.
CORN BEEFS9c
Delmonte Sliced No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE 29c
Armour 14 Oz.
TREE! 49c
Shawnee 5 Pound
FLOUR 49c
Giant Size Bold
DETERGENT 69c
"FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Can Find It Anywhere, We Have It
Romney urges “better men" * Ca " Ce '
for Supreme Court.
Nixon forces "call Romney „ Johnson asks Congress to end
Rockefeller front. goldjmver-
. ■ ■■ ■ « , I
Area 3-C Basketball Tournament Starts Thursday
Uh tournament time again for Region C basketball, the area tournament will be held in
Hinesville this year in the Bradwell Inntitute Gymnasium. Admission to all games will be 75c
per person.
Both teams at Bryan County High School posted winning records in the regular season's 1
play. The girls had a 14-6 record and the boys 13-7 record. Coach Van Brunt and Coach
Smith both feel that their teams will play the type ball they are capable of, and they will go 1
far in the tournaments. Both teams are seeded second in the tournament.
For the girls the three starting guards are Brenda Futch, Iris Bazemore, and Marcia Hagan. 1
These girls are responsible for much of the teams success. At forward Coach Van Brunt has 1
three- girls averaging in double figures: Betty Hughes 22.5; Sharon Jones, 11.4; and Darlene But- 1
ler 12.5. They play Richmond Hill the first game in the tournament.
The boys have a fairly even scoring attack, Raymond McCoy at-erages 22.8, Mike Owens 1
13.5, Doug DeLoach 9.2, Mike Butler 8.4 and Jimmy DeLoach 8.3. They play Marvin Pittman 1
the first game in the tournament.
The tournament is set up so that the first and second place teams go to the Region •
tournament. Below is the tournament schedule. I
1
LUDOWICI BOYS 1
<
■
BYE
j
1
]
DARIEN FEBRUARY 16—9:00 P.M.
<
]
FEBRUARY 15—6:00 P.M. '
RICHMOND HILL I
I
FEBRUARY 17—7:30 P.M. L
BRYAN COUNTY
।
FEBRUARY 15—9:00 P.M. — —
I
MARVIN PITTMAN
GIRLS
LUDOWICI
FEBRUARY 15—7:30 P.M.
DARIEN
FEBRUARY 17—9:00 P.M.
BRYAN COUNTY
FEBRUARY 16—7:30 P.M.
RICHMOND HILL
| 1968.
Miles M. Moody,
Co-Executor of the
Estate of
Zada Rushing Moody,
deceased.
Virgiina M, Warnell,
Co-Executive of the
Estate of
Zada Rushing Moody,
deceased.
Feb. 8-15-22-29
Notice of Intent to
Introduce Local
I Legislation II
Notice is hereby given “A I
j Bill to Change the Compensa- !
. tion of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Bryan Coun- I
[ ty,” will be introduced in the
1968 . Session of the Genera)
Assembly. And for other pur- ‘
poses. ।
This the 3rd day of Febru- ,
ary, 1968.
JACK W. SHUMAN £
Representative (
65th District
2/8-15-22 t
<
LEGAL NOTICE OF 1
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF <
OF BRYAN COUNTY, 1
GEORGIA, FOR THE r
UN EXPIRED TERM OF
SHERIFF KYLE D. SMITH 1
WHEREAS, a vacancy has j
occurred in the office of the j
Sheriff of Bryan County,
Georgia, caused by the death
of KYLE D. SMITH, who was j
the Sheriff of said county.
NOW, THEREFORE, this is ‘
to give notice that a special ,
election will be held on the
7th day of March, 1968, to fill ,
said vacancy and all persons ]
desiring to be a candidate for
this office shall give notice to (
the Ordinary of Bryan County,
Georgia, in writing on or be
fore the 20th day of February,
1968, and shall accompany his
notice of candidacy with an I
affidavit stating:
(1) His residence, with |
street and number, if any, and |
his post office address;
(2) His profession, business
or occupation, if any;
(3) The name of his election
county;
(4) That he is an elector
of the county of his residence
and eligible to vote in the elec
tion in which he is a candi
. i date;
(5) The name of the office 1
he is seeking;
I (6) That he is eligible to
hold such office; and
■ . i
(7) That he will not know
ingly violate any provisions of
the Code of Georgia pertain
ing to elections, or of rules
and regulations adopted there
under, which affidavit shall be
accompanied by a qualifying
fee of $400.00.
Notice given as required by
law on this the 2nd day of
February, 1968.
Florene M. Elrick,
Ordinary
Bryan County, Ga.
Roland Sawyer
Died Sunday In
Cohens Retreat
Roland Sawyer, 73, died
Sunday morning at Cohens
Retreat in Savannah after a
short illness.
He was a retired electrician
and a native of Emmanuel
County.
He is survived by two sis
tes, Mrs. Grace Hoffer of
Switzerland and Mrs. Mytrice
Flood of Miami, Fla.
Funeral services were held
on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the
Bull Creek Baptist Church
near Claxton.
Services were conducted by
Rev. W. A. McClellan. Active
pallbearers were Allen Rogers,
Elbert Rogers, T. F. Rogers,
Barry Rogers, T. G. Rogers,
Talmadge Tapley. Honorary
pallbearers were S. G. Rogers,
Dr. C. G. Hames, R. L. Mor
gan, A. V. Anderson, Frank
Williamson, J. O. Coursey,
Mike Counihan, Cecil Rogers,
Hoke Smith, E. B. Miles, C. M.
Strickland, J. H. Tindol, Bill
Bray, J. K. Morrison. Burial
was in the Bull Creek Ceme
tery. Morrison Funeral Home
was in charge.
Frank E. Alford
Passes Away In
Veterans Hosp.
Frank E. Alford, 43, died at
a Columbia, S. C. Veterans
Hospital.
Survivors are his parents
David & Annie Mae Alford,
Warner Robins; 3 sons, El
liot, Johnnie, and Jerry Alford,
all of Claxton; two daughters
Doris Varrow and Gloria Al
ford of Claxton; five brother*,
James Alford of Ridgefield,
Conn., Harold Alford of Pem
broke. Oscar Alford of Colum
bus, Ga., Homer Alford of
Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, Al
phus Alford of Naknek,
Alaska; seven sisters, Mrs.
Julia Thompson of Blooming
dale, Laura Wilson of Bloom
ingdale, Juanita Freeman of
Georgetown, S. C., Majie Clif
ton of Claxton, Lois Harper i
of Claxton, Jessie Delxtach of I
Claxton and Pearle Wiggins
of Hagan.
Funeral services were held
on Saturday morning in the
Chapel of Morrison Funeral
Home, conducted by Rev.
Joseph T. Greene. Active
pallbearers were Bobby
Thompson, Robert Quattle
baum, Harvey Carruthers,
Seaborn Green. Edward Jor
don, Harry Thompson. Honor- I
ary pallbearers were, Grable
Douglas, Julian Ray, Dr. W.
E. Smith, Hagan Dubois, J.
W. Brewton, L. C. Lane, James
Aycock, T. J. Edwards, Jr.,
Raleigh Rogers, Jimmy |
Waters, Henry Barrow, Percy
Prickard, J. Furber Mincey.
Burial was in Little Creek |
Cemetery in the reservation. I
Morrison Funeral Home was
in charge.
'-"I-'- N ... ■ , —
Richmond Hill
Garden Club
Wins Honors
The Richmond Hill Garden
Club, member of the Savan
nah Area Council of Garden
Clubs, was represented in the
arrangements division of the
Savannah Camelia Show Feb
ruary 3-4 held at the Savan
nah Inn and Country Club on
Wilmington Island.
Mrs. W. W. Speir represent
ed the Richmond Hill Club
with her interpretation of
class 4, European Treasurers
of the 1700. The lovely ar
rangement featuring the wild
wood camelia won second place
in the show.
The club wishes to express
thanks to Mrs. Francis Brew
ton who furnished the beauti
ful blossoms.
Police throughout U.S. arming
for riots.
Miss Pall of Austria takes
; world ski race.
VOTE and SUPPORT
I I
1 I
| MERRILL E.
BACON
(
For Sheriff
March 7, 1968
Kichmond Hill Star Student and Teacher
■ x \
JUDY HEILMAN
Judy Lee Heilman is the Star Student for Richmond Hill
School. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heilman
of Richmond Hill. She has selected as her Star Teacher, her
mother. Mrs. Heilman is the Home Economics teacher at
Richmond Hill High School.
FARMERS AND PAYMENTS
Orville L.Freeman, Secretary
of Agriculture has announced
that farmersmay request advance
payments when they sign the
government's cotton and feed
grain production stabilization
programs for 1968.
LIVING COSTS A HECOHI)
Hie Labor Department has
reported that living costs rose
3.1 per cent in 1967. Living
costs climbed, in the past 10
I years, at a record pace which
is causing concern in the White
House in this election year.
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the time FOR I
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Low, loiy Prices! ESSS2^j3 ?
t SHUMAN - OWENS SUPPLY CO., Inc. |
Telephones 653-2331 and 653-4394 PEMuTOKE GEORGIA f
MRS. GLADYS HEILMAN
j MINIMUM WAGE UP
It is estimated that about
7.3 million people were among
those who actually received a
pay raise when the federal
minimum wage rose to $1.60 an
I hour on February Ist.
BIRTH CONTROL FOR POOR
| Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare John W. Gardner
said the immediate objection
of the family planning program
j is to extend birth control
I services "to all those desiring
| such services who would not
otherwise have access to them."
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grode "A" Dairy Product*
Let Ut Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Statesboro. Georgia
Bryan Oil Company
** SHELL OIL CO. PRODUCTS
, Phone 653-2530—Pembroke. Ga.