Newspaper Page Text
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—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, October 30, 1969
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•JOURNAL
JPaMWwd In Th* City of Pembroke Every Thunday
FRANK O. MILLER 1„_. ... Editor
MRS. FRANK O. MILLER Local Editor
Subscription Rates $4.00 a year, sent anywhere in the world
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
Costume Contest To Highlight
Local Halloween Carnival
Spooks, Gobblins, Black Cats,
Witches, and all other Crea
tures of the Halloween Season
are urged to attend the Hallo
ween Carnival of the Bryan
County High and Grammai
School, Oct. 31, from 4 to 6
p.m. The Carnival will be held
on the campus of the grammar
school.
According to Mrs. Mary Bur
ris, carnival chairman, and
Mrs. A. D. Arnette, assistant
chairman, plans are being made
to present one of the best carn
ivals the school has ever spon
sored.
Highlighting the carnival for
the youngsters will be the cos
tume contest parade scheduled
to begin at 4:30. Prizes will be
awarded to the three children
wearing the most outstanding
costumes.
Halloween appetites may be
satisfied by purchasing po p -
corn from the first grade spon
sored Popcorn Machine, by
sandwiches from the booth of
the seventh g r a d e r s, and by
candied apples and other
goodies to be sold at the “Lit
tle Store” of the 10th grade.
Especially thrilling to the
younger gobblins will be the
“Grab Bag,” where surprise
candy and prizes may be ob
tained. This booth will be spon
sored by the sec o n d grade.
Prizes may be won at the
fourth grades duck pond and
also at the fish pond of the
fifth grade.
The country store of the
sixth grade will feature canned
goods, staples, home made jel
lies and preserves, and many
other useful items which will
appeal to the adult Halloween
spirit. Youngsters and par
ents alike will enjoy the cake
walk, to be sponsored this year
by the twelfth grade.
A balloon and dart game will
feature prizes for those who
can pop the balloons. This
Georgia Wranglers of Pembroke
Attend Horse Show
Saturday, Gerald Cowart, Ray Harrison, Eddie Strickland,
Burt Ussery, and their families attended the annual Effing
ham County Horse Show in Springfield, Ga. Delores Cowart
and Bert Ussery won the high point trophy in their respecive
classes. Numerous ribbons were won by those competing.
Sunday, the above families Herman Butler, Wyman
'Hagan, and theii- families attended Savannah’s Circle “M”
Riding Club Horse Show. The local contestants won thirty
three ribbons, eight of which was won by four ladies who
entered competition for the first time in a newly created
ladies class. They were Claudine Putler, Mary Cowart, Vi
Harrison, and Miriam Ussery. The local wranglers had a
wet and wonderful time riding and cheering for the local
riders.
When the Wranglers are not attending a Horse Show they
are usually at the local arena on Ash Branch Road every
Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 5:30 P.M. and welcome
visitors to come and watch or participate.
COASTAL GEORGIA AREA CAA, INC. IS NOW ACCEPT
ING APPLICATIONS FOR DIRECTOR OF NEIGHBORHOOD
YOUTH CORPS.
Academic and or experience qualifications for this posi
tion are: college graduate with board administrative exper
ience, organizational and business background.
Application blanks may be secured from Coastal Georgia
Area CAA, Inc., P. O. Box 1814, Brunswick. Georgia.
Applications must be postmarked no later than Novem
ber 7 1969,
We are an equal opportunity employer.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
NEW AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
BY FRANKLIN DENMARK
Located on College Street Between Highway 119 and 67
SPECIALIZING IN CAR TUNE-UPS
All Kinds of Electrical Repairs
Now is the time to get ready for the winter.
REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Telephone 653-2755
Tune-up all 6 cylinder cars, including parts and labor $16.95
All V-8 cars, parts and labor $18.95
booth will be the project of the
third grade. The eighth grad
ers “Witches Pocket” will of
fer prizes to those brave
enough to approach the witch
and plunge their hands into her
tremendous pocket.
A new feature this year will
be “Horseback Riding” spon
sored by the tenth grade, who
will also sponsor the “Jail
house” which has proven ex
tremely popular at past carniv
als. The 9th and 11th grades
will also sponsor interesting
booths at the carnival.
Mrs. Burris encourages all
students and friends of the
school to attend and contribute
to the carnival, as proceeds will
be used to purchase a piano
for school use.
“I would like to thank the
teachers, parents, and students
who have contributed to the
planning and presenting of the
carnival," Mrs. Burris said.
Aim Judson
Group Meets
The Ann Judson Mission
Group met Monday night, Oct.
27, at the home of Mrs. Margie
Nolan. Mrs. Louise Brannen
gave the devotional and Mrs.
Margaret Guri was in charge of
the program. After the pro
gram the hostess served delici
ous refreshments.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Gordon Hunter, Mrs. Purvis
Brannen, Mrs. Joe Winter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Blitch, Mrs. Billy
Kennedy, Mrs. Rossie Shuman,
Mrs. Lawton Sanders, Mrs.
Murray Ussery, Mrs. Margaret
Curl and Mrs. Margie Nolan.
Mr. W. P. Conley is a patient
in the Bulloch County Hospital.
He was admitted Saturday
night. Hi^ ipany friend? wish
him a spedy recovery.
TOWN TOPICS
By
NANCY BAZEMORE
Witches on broomsticKs,
Ghosts in the air,
Black cats and gobblins,
And spooks everywhere!
The short poem above is an
appropriate description of what
Pembroke might expect Friday
night, so don’t forget to stock
up on Halloween goodies for
the Trick or Treaters.
A number of mothers and
interested citizens have called
the Journal and asked us to
print the following requests.
Barents are asked to limit
their children to trick or treat
ing in their own neighborhoods.
This request was made by
mothers who explained that last
year there were so many chil
dren from other neighborhoods
ringing doorbells that many
children from the immediately
neighborhood had to be turned
away empty handed.
Parents are asked to instruct
their children to only ring
doorbells at houses where front
porch or living room lights are
burning.
* * «
C O N G R ATULATIONS TO
Miss Carter Harn, Miss Jan
Martin, and Miss Cathy Strick
land who were chose nto rep
resent BCHS as the official
school trio at trio try-outs at
the high school this week.
In girls solo competition the
local judges were unable to
choose between two of the
young ladies participating in
the solo try-outs. Jan Martin
and Miss Carter Harn. Jan and
Carter will be sent to Georgia
Southern College next week
where they will perform for
one of the professors in the
music department who will be
asked to select the girl he feels
will best renresent the school in
higher competition. We are
fortunate to nave two such tal
ented young ladies at BCHS
who are willing to devote their
time and energy for the benefit
of their school.
* * »
SECOND AND FOURTH
SUNDAY night services at the
Pembroke Methodist Church
are especially rewarding to
members who enjoy hearing the
youth of the church present .
special music. Choir members
range from first graders to
eighth graders, with some of
the youngsters bearly visible
but clearly audible from the
choir loft. Parents and church
members are very proud of the
lovely music these children
are bringing to the services and
also proud of the two ladies
who are sharing choir director
responsibilities, Mrs. Bill Mc-
Clellan and Mrs. E. T. (Jean)
Owens.
Hawthorne Suhs
In Fiscal Role
Burnsed Family
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Bill
Hawthorne, veteran assistant to
the state’s chief budget officer,
has assumed the duties of the
governor’s top budget aide un
til the hospitalized Wilson
Wilkes can return to the job,'
according to Gov. Lester G.
Maddox.
Wilkes, budget officer since
1964, recently suffered a mas
sive coronary occlusion and is
expected to be confined to the
hospital for quite some time. In
all likelihood, Hawthorne will
have to carry the governor’s
fiscal program through next
year’s legislative session, it is
speculated.
Visiting Mrs. Cleo Donahoo
last Thursday were Mrs. D. J.
Baker and Mrs. Verda Brown.
“Don’t Take My Word For It”
by
ALOHA STARLING
Miss Donna Jones, daughter
of Mrs. Jackie Jones has enter
ed the Medical Assistant. Col
lege in Atlanta. Donna has all
the good wishes of her many
friends.
* » »
Mr. and Mrs. Orley Lanier of
Pembroke visited their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Lanier and
family of Valdosta, Ga.
♦ ♦ *
A rummage and cake sale
will be held Saturday, Novem
ber 1, 1969 on the depot plat
form by the ladies of the East
ern Star.
♦ ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. James Burke
and family, and Mrs. A. C.
Turner of Pembroke attended
the Benton reunion in Claxton,
held at the American Legion
Home.
* * *
Mr. Charlie Kangeter is in
the intensive care room in the
Bulloch County Hospital. Mr.
Kangeter is suffering from a
hear attack.
» * «
Mrs. Tootsie Smith of Savan
nah, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Margarite Weeks of Ella
belle.
♦ » »
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkes of
Lyons, Ga. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hughes.
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman
and family of Rincon, Ga. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Tillman Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Grover Denmark has re
turned home after visiting last
week-end in Jacksonville, Fla.
with her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron.
* ♦ »
Mrs. Shelba Jean Davis is
home from the hospital after
having surgery.
* * *
Mrs. Kate Lanier of the Den
mark Community is home after
being rushed to the Bulloch
County Hospital last Tuesday,
suffering from a stroke. She
will be at home with her daugh-
Evans County Veterans To Host
District Veterans Day Banquet
CLAXTON—Evans County Veterans will host a First
District observance of Veterans Day here Tuesday, Novem
ber 'l, when veterans from the 18 counties of the district
will gather for a banquet dinner to be held in the Veterans
Community Center here.
First District Congressman G. Elliott Hagan, named as
keynote speaker for the event, will be honored during the
program for his continuing efforts in behalf of veterans dur
ing his service in the Congress.
Local veterans organizations plan to open the Community
Center during the day for the Congressman to meet with
friends prior to the banquet, which is scheduled for 7:00
p.m. that evening.
All veterans in the First District have been invited, and
tickets for the banquet event are available from VFW and
American Legion posts in each community.
Officers of Veterans of Evans County, sponsors of the
event, report that members and delegations from every
county in the district are expected. Perry DeLoach, presi
dent of the organization, said today, “We are pleased that
Congressman Hagan has accepted our invitation to spend
Veterans Day, 1969 in Claxton and keynote this special ob
servance. Mr. Hagan has been a champion of veterans af
fairs, and we are looking forward to a large representation
of veterans for this occasion.”
Among invited guests are Peyton Sikes, District Com
mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, John E. Herring,
District Commander of the American Legion, and civic and
veterans leaders from manv other counties.
District P/LA. Workshop At
Pembroke Eleni. And High School
<
The Pembroke Elementary and High School P. T. A
played host to the members of the Savannah District Parent-
Teacher Association on Saturday. October 25, 1969 for the
annual workshop. The day’s activities began with an inspira
tional local program of which Mrs. Jane Dingle chaired and
Mrs. Elnora Manning presided. Other activities consisted
of business, Mrs. Lula A Garrison, President. Savannah Dis
trict and Mrs. Ida Mack, Vice-President in charge; group
meetings centered around the “Five-Point Program" to pro
vide each member with a better understanding of his or her
role in providing opportunities for children, by implementing
the theme: “Unity Between Home and School.” Everyone
in attendance should be commended for making this meeting
a great success.
Local Citizens
Attend Fair
By Helen Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes
and little son, Billy, Miss Ann
Parrish and Mrs. Tiny Finley
attended the fair over in
Springfield, Ga. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Page owners of
Page Carnival are friends of
the Hughes, as their daugh
ter. Miss Cathy Page is in
school with Mrs. Hughes
daughter Miss Cathy Shuman.
The group was shown around
the carnival by the Pages and
saw things that you wouldn't
see if you didn’t have connec
tions.
A wonderful time was had
by all.
ter, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Olliff.
» » ♦
Miss Carol Duggar, Medical
assistant student at the Atlanta
College of Medical and Dental
assistant spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Duggar. Carol was re
cently promoted from medical
class one, to medical class two.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quat
tlebaum and daughter were din
ner guests of Mrs. Quattle
baum’s mother Mrs. D. L. Perk
ins of Leefield last Sunday.
♦ * »
Rev. and Mrs. Earnest Green
way and family were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lanier
Sunday.
* » «
Friends of Mrs. J. E. Lanier
will be interested in learning,
she is visiting her daughter
Renae in California. This was
Mrs. Lanier’s first plane trip
and she reports it was quite an
experience.
♦ * «
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of
Ellabelle, flew to Baltimore,
Maryland to visit their son Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Lewis and fami
ly. While there they are hop
ing to visit Miss Nancy Miller
who still remains in critical
condition in John Hopkins Hos
pital.
Mrs. T. T. Osteen of Pem
broke is in the new Nursing
Home at Springfield. Mrs.
Osteen would love to have her
friends come by to see her.
* » *
Members of Lawrence Bap
tist Church have voted to brick
the church. The brick is be
ing donated by the members of
the church.
* » •
Mr. R. L. Wadsworth has re
turned home after going to
Roanoke, Alabama to attend
the funeral of his aunt Mrs. W.
A. Poole.
» ♦ «
Friends of Mr. Bobby Wads
worth are happy to learn he
is able to return to work after
being out sick for a week.
FH A Project
Wins Kibbon
The Bryan County Chapter of
the Future Homemakers of
America participated in the
Ogeechee Fair this year by pre
paring a booth. The theme was
"The Voice of Future Home
makers Through Challenge,
Choice, and Change.”
The girls on the booth com
mittee were: Linda Williamson,
chairman; Phillis Odum, Patti
’ Page, Brenda Douglas and
( Becky Lane.
They received a ribbon stat
ing that they had a “credible
entry” and were to receive
। $25.00. They appreciate every
one’s help and support.
Birth
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. James Dilleng
er announce the birth of a son,
William Arnold, born October
27, 1969 at Ft. Stewart Army
Hospital. The baby weighed 8
pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Ennis of Pembroke.
Maternal great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Conley
of Pembroke, and maternal
great greta grandmother, Mrs.
W. V. Sapp of Pembroke. Pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs.
Wilma Skutnik, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Dillenger will be rememb
ered as the former Miss Florine
Ennis.
County Agent
News
By D. E. Meddera
Georgia Is A Leading
Timber State
Georgia leads the nation in
the production of pulpwood
and is one of the top five
states in lumber production.
The state is now producing
more than 807 r of the nation’s
supply of gum naval stores
(turpentine and rosin), and
the new pine plywood indus
try is progressing.
The great timber industry
provides one out of every four
manufacturing jobs for the
workers of the state.
Many landowners are re
moving the timber before it
reaches saw-timber size in an
effort to hold down the tax
rate. Unless this trend is
changed, Georgia’s timber will
become smaller and smaller
and suitable only for pulp
wood.
Georgia is losing thousands
of acres of good pine land
each year to low-grade hard
woods and brush. This is
caused by poor harvesting sys
tems and other neglected man
agement practices. Harvest
ing systems should be plan
ned and conducted so that the
new crop of pines is assured.
Clear cutting should not be
practiced unless there is a
young crop underneath or un
less artificial restock
ing is definitely planned.
Many landowners use a
sheltered system of harvest
and regeneration. In this sys
tem, 35 to 45 trees per acre
are left to reseed the area.
When the crop is well start
ed, usually four to six years,
the shelterwood is sold and
removed. The shade of the
shelterwood trees holds down
the hardwood growth. Hard
woods are fine in their place,
but the place is not on the
upland pine sites.
Forest fire is a major prob
lem and prevention and con
trol will probably save more
timber than any other forest
management practice.
Ellabell First
Baptist Church
By Rev. D. D. Manning,
Pastor
On March 30, 1969 a group of
Baptist believers met because
they felt the need of a church
in the Ellabell Community.
Then on April 27th we had
our first services, in the build
ing we obtained for a church,
at this time we had twenty
nine members. On Sunday,
May 27th at 2:00 p.m. The
church was organized with a
membership at the time of
thirty-three. With D. D. Man
ning, pastor, Mr. H. A. Ray,
Sunday School director, and
Mrs. Fannie Strickland, Clerk,
Mrs. Fleta Strickland, Treas
urer, Mrs. D. D. Manning, pian
ist, Mrs. Lena Odum, Sunday
School and Training Union Sec
retary. The church grounds
were dedicated May 25, 1969,
for the glory of God as an open
door. We were entered into the
Savannah Baptist Association
Oct. 22, 1969. Services began.
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morn
ing Worship 11 a.m. Training-
Union 5:45 p.m. Evening wor
ship 7 p.m. Wednesday night
prayer service 7 p.m. We join
together to extend a welcome
to come and worship a living
savior.
On Saturday, Nov. Ist the
Ellabell First Baptist Church
will sponsor a Halloween pro
gram for the children of the
■community for all. Mrs. Fleta
Strickland is chairman of the
program. Mrs. Edna Blitch and
Mrs. Lannie Wiggins, Mrs.
Lena Odum, and Mrs. D. D.
Manning will be hostesses.
There will be refreshments
for all.
Children Being
Told that Crime
Can Pay-Gov.
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Leter G. Maddox, in a hard-hit
ting Atlanta speech, dealing
with crime and punishment,
said both children and adults
nowadays are being taught that
“crime can pay.” Addressing
the Associated Public Safety
Communications Officers of
Georgia at the Georgia Police
Academy, the governor declar
ed:
“Children and adults, alike,
in our nation are shown, time
and again, that crime can pay.
The news media and some offi
cials in government, religion
and education, have made
heroes of many men and women
whose hands are stained with
the blood of hundreds of their
fellow Americans.”
Gov. Maddox, who was intro
duced by Col. R. H. Burson, di
rector of the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Safety, and “our
children see crimes committed
openly and they hear politicians
give the criminals warm words
of encouragement, but they al
most never see or hear about
these crimes against the Amer
ican people being punished.” He
continued:
They read, hear and see
where rioters, anarchists and
criminals burn cities, shoot po
licemen, rape, attack, rob and
murder innocent and helpless
citizens, but read, hear and see
little about the prosecution and
conviction of these enemies of
peace and America.
“Rather than punishment,
they often see these enemies of
society excused and sometimes
rewarded — and too many of
these destroyers of freedom,
law and order and America are
encouraged, inspired and fi
nanced by the United States
government—oftentimes on the
federal payroll—being paid by
government to carry out pro
grams to wreck and ruin.”
The outspoken governor went
on to say that “not too many
children read the newspapers,”
but they watch television
steadily and they learn the les
sons being taught very well.”
In many instances, Maddox
continued, they are taught “to
hate all authority, to violate
those laws which they find in
convenient and to forget about
what really made this country
great and what is necessary to
keep it that way.”
What is the solution in re
versing this ominous trend?
Gov. Maddox doesn’t claim to
have all the answers, but he
does have this to say on the
subject:
“If we are to win this war
against crime, we must all join
together to launch an intensive
program of crime prevention
which would be built around
two smiple points: The teach
ing of morality and the insur
ance of swift and certain pun
ishment for violations of the
law.
“We need to go back and take
a look at God’s law and then
not only preach morality, but
practice it.”
Hagan Lauds
White House
Prayer Meet
Congressman G. Elliott Hag
an described last Wednesday’s
White House Prayer Breakfast
as “one of the most inspiring
meeting I have ever attended.”
The Breakfast marked the
“Day of Prayer” proclaimed by
President Nixon urging Amer
icans to pray for “peace and
justice for all the world.”
Hagan said he was “most im
pressed” with the speech by Dr.
Billy Graham, in which the
evangelist pointed out that
prayer has "brought us through
the major crises in this coun
try’s history.”
Hagan concuired with Gra
ham’s observation that “God is
the only salvation for this coun
try,” and he “fears for the fu
ture of the United States un
less we return to God.”
Following the Breakfast,
Hagan told President Nixon
that he is “proud we have a
President who will have such a
meeting in the White House.”
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight
of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs.
David Blitch and Beth, Mr.
G. B. Williams, and Mr. Abury
Starland of Pembroke, went
fishing on the coast last Sat
urday.
FOR SALE
1965 Red Corvair with white
upholstery. Excellent condi
tion. Phone Mrs. Grover Den
mark, 653-4324.
Volunteers Asked
For Welfare Help
In Bryan County
The Bryan County Depart
ment of Family and Children
Services will begin an inten
sive campaign t o recruit
volunteers to help solve wel
fare problems on November
1, 1969.
Alethia C. Brewton, Bryan
County Director, urges all in
terested Bryan citizens to of
fer their services in this ef
fort.
“There are many people who
are interested in solving the
problems of welfare depend
ency. I hope they will volun
teer their time and talents to
help the less fortunate,” Mrs.
Brewton said.
Part of the statewide Volun
teer Services Program of the
Department of Family and
Children Services, the Bryan
County Program will focus its
volunteer services on three
major areas of need: Trans
portation of welfare clients to
receive medical services under
the Medicaid Program and to
get food help under the Food
(Commodity) Program; home
counseling in nutrition, money
management, home manage
ment, personal hygiene and
grooming and family plan
ning; and tutorial services for
dependent children who need
“catch-up” help in school sub
jects. Other services will be
added as the Program expands.
The purpose of the Program
is to supplement the work of
the four (4) regular, profes
sional caseworkers in the Co
unty Department. Volunteers
will enrich the welfare pro
gram and improve communi
cation between the Depart
ment and the community.
Commenting on the state
wide Program State Welfare
Director Bill Burson stated,
“We need the help of every
housewife, every business and
professional man and woman
and every student in this bold
and exciting new undertaking
to involve the total community
in the solution of the prob
lems generating and perpetu
ating welfare dependency.”
Individuals and groups wish
ing to participate in this Pro
gram are asked by Alethia C.
Brewton to contact her at the
County Welfare Office in per
son or by telephone. The of
fice is located at Pembroke,
Georgia. The telephone num
ber is 653-4521.
Announcement
A ceramics workshop will
be held October 30, 1969 at
the American Legion Home
from 1:30 to 7:00 P.M. Any
one interested in attending,,
please contact Mrs. Marjorie
V. Jones, Extension Home
Economist.
Mrs. H. D. Smith of Clax
ton, mother of Mrs. Kenneth
Shuman, has returned home
from the hospital after having
surgery.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In Re: Estate of Henry Sellers,
Deceased.
All creditors of the estate of
Henry Sellers, deceased, late of
said county, are hereby notified
to render their demands to the
undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This the 27th day of October,
1969.
(s) Leo S. Sheppard
Executor of the
Estate of
Henry Sellers,
Deceased.
Oct. 30-Nov. 6, 13, 20
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
■STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In Re: Estate of Mrs. Perry
Parrish, also known as Belle
Parish, deceased
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Perry Parrish, also known
as Belle Parrish, deceased, late
of said county, are hereby noti
fied to render their demands
to the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
immediate payment to us.
This the 27th day of October,
1969.
(s) Perry Kyle Parrish,
Co-executor of the Estate
of Mrs. Perry Parrish, also
known, as Belle Parrish,
Deceased.
(s) Jack W’aldo Parrish
Co-executor of the Estate
of Mrs; Perry Parrish,
also known as Belle Par
rish, Deceased.
Oct 30-Nov. 6, 13, 20.