Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, December 4, 1969
’ » * I,W ** **** CCTWt IT IHf IIAI n !I(M All
•JOURNAL
PubtichM In The City of Pembroke Every Thuradav
PRANK O MILLER Editor Owner and Publisher
MRS. NANCY BAZEMORE Asst. Editor and Advertising
MRS. ALOHO STARLING. Local-Social Editor
Substrictions strictly $5 00 a year — Sent anywhere in the
world.
Our office open 5 days each week to serve you, Monday
through Friday. Other times contact editor and owner.
All copy must be in the office by Tuesday noon to make that
weeks paper. Please help us to maintain this.
Second Class Postage Paid at Pembroke.Ga^
, I [ I T
on
I J| A
■ ■ -Mio® ■
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Jaate Luke, school senior, won a Hue ribbon with her
sweet potato souffle at Odlla's recent Sweet Potato Festival,
and she had no difficulty in getting fanner Jimmy Carter (right,
of course!) to sample it. Carter, former state senator from
Plains, and an undeclared candidate for governor, spoke at the
potato celebration. (PRN)
Maverick starts
our low-price
collection
— lllll 1 W"
s 1970 F ord Maverick
-
I^*B^ -wVr iM-.-MMrtl^/
<>-' .vS^O^Pj* A;
wßf Mustang Hardtop is No 1 for economical fun
i^rj^frSijjSSßiiiSßOSSO^j^^ in 70. Looks, feels, acts like a sporty car-
\~— at a very down to earth, relaxed price
Performance -A
Ford Fairlane 500 is all-new this year. In COUHtrV UI
4-Door Sedan or 2-Door Hardtop you get style. t-laarlni tartare JOC
comfort, power—and a reasonable price rieaClCjUarierS B " ■
SHUMAN MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
PEMBROKE, GEOBGM
. I
Don't Take Vly
Word Fol It
By
ALOHA STARLING
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bath of
Stilson entertained family a n d
friends on Thanksgiving Day.
All enjoyed a wonderful buffet
dinner. Those who attended:
were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Adams, Elaine. Rusty, Melanie,
and Betsy of Garden City, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sapp,
Karen, Kim and Gwen of Stil
son, Ga.; Mrs. Ester Cook of
Stilson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Floyd, Mark, Cathy and Jan
of Pembroke, Ga.; Mrs. Jim
Vincen, Connie and Nancy of
Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan Geiger. Cindy, Emily.
Keith, and Lisa of Pembroke,
Ga; Mrs. David Love, Davy, and
Angie of Bloomingdale, Ga.;
Mr. David Peters of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Mr. Authur and
Kenneth Peters of Ringold, Ga.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dex
ter McGahee dur in g the
Thanksgiving Holidays we r e
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes McGahee
and children, Joyce and Dan of
Prattville, Ala.
Visiting Mrs. G. C. Futch
thru the Thanksgiving Holidays
was her son, Cecil L. Futch of
Haseville, N. C. also with him
was his sister, Mrs. Latrell Led
ford and children Gail, David,
and Arthur, all from N. C. All
had a nice time and left on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs
and Amy were guest of Mrs.
Stubbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Bostic of Camellia, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shu
man and chi 1 d r en, Deal and
Kimberly and Mrs. Florence
Shuman s pent Thanksgiving
Holidays in Richmond, Virginia
with Mr. Shuman’s brother, Mr.
Leon Shuman and his family.
For Sale
One 12x47 two bedroom trail
er for sale. Buyer to pay equity
and assume monthly payments
of $63.80. Call 653-2324.
Mrs. Mincey
Joins Pembroke
High Faculty
Among the new teachers at
Pembroke High School this
year is Mrs. Floyd Mincey of
Savannah, who teaches classes
in English and Literature in
grades 8-11.
A 1967 graduate of Savannah
State College, Mrs. Mincey re
ceived her Bachelor of Science
Degree with a major in English.
An experienced young teacher,
Mrs. Mincey has been a faculty
member at Washington Street
High School, Quitman, Ga.,
William James High School in
Statesboro, and Michael C.
Riley High School in Bluffton,
S. C.
As a college student Mrs.
Mincey was active in the Boars
Head English Club, the Savan
nah State College Choral So
ciety, and the Alpha Kappa
Alpha national social sorority.
A 1963 graduate of Dock
Kemp High School in Wrights
ville, Mrs. Mincey held member
ship in the Students Library
Association of Georgia, the
Honor Society, the FHA, and
sang alto in the school’s choral
society.
Formerly Miss Martha Carey
of Wrightsville, Mrs. Mincey is
the wife of Floyd Mincey, orig
inally of Claxton. They reside
in Savannah where Mr. Mincey
is the Director of the Student
Union at Savannah State Col
lege.
Smokey Saya:
Ijj Je C GREEN FORESIS-V*
» 114? CLEAN PURE J*
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Forest fires destroy ground cover I
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QUW-OCMS
ATLANTA (PRN)
There’s no doubt that the
fellows who get their deer
consistently, year after year,
have polished their skills to a
fine point. Yet, even they
agree that a good deal of luck
goes into outsmarting a wily
buck.
This is proved each year, by
the number of novice hunters
that bring home their buck
perhaps the first time they go,
while other hunters may have
gone years without getting so
much as a glimpse at a buck.
1 hunted last fall, for
example, with a man who had
hunted deer over a 40-year
period...not every year, but
many of those years...and had
yet to see a buck in the
woods. That day he saw his
first buck, and one shot put it
in the cooler.
On the other end of the
scale, every year in Georgia a
man or boy goes hunting for
the first time, and gets one his
first day out, some of them in
only an hour or so.
Ted Borg, photographer for
Game and Fish Magazine, took
to the woods this year after
deer. Now, Ted had hunted a
few times in the past couple of
years, but really hadn’t had a
chance to spend a great deal of
time with a deer gun in his
hands. Most of the deer
hunting he had done was with
a camera.
Well, Ted went into the
woods with Wildlife Ranger
Gerald Kersey. Kersey left him
under a tree, and headed back
to his truck. Before Kersey got
to the truck, he heard two
shots. He headed back into the
woods and met Ted coming
out. “Got him,” Ted said.
Hie deer had zipped by
Ted’s tree at full throttle, 'rhe
first shot, a rifled slug, missed.
Kathy Mock
Pledges Sorority
Kathy Mock was initiated
into the Alpha Lambda Chapter
of Kappa Delta Epsilon on No
vember 20 at Georgia Southern
College. Kappsi Delta Epsilon
is the National honorary pro
fessional education sorority for
outstanding women who are
entering the teaching profes
sion. Members are selected on
the basis of their academic
achievement, particularly in
the School of Education.
Kathy is a junior at Georgia
Southern. She is majoring in
secondary education with her
field of interest in English.
Kathy is a member of the
1967 graduating class of Bryan
County High School and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Mock of Ellabell.
Carter Say s
Law Officers
Need Support
ATLANTA (PRN) - Law
enforcement officers are in a
misunderstood and
unappreciated minority,
former State Senator Jimmy
Carter of Plains declared
Tuesday in an address at the
state convention of the Peace
Officers Association of
Georgia.
“The law m forcemen t
officer performs a most
sensitive function, often
without adequate training, pay
or recognition,” the
unannounced candidate for
governor asserted.
Carter pointed out that city
police nationally earn
one-third less than the amount
needed to support a normal
family. “Nearly half of them
hold a second job," he added.
“The peace officer lives in
constant danger -and knows
there is one chance in eight
that he will be assaulted in a
given year.
“He sometimes believes that
right wing groups are his best
friends and that the sympathy
of the courts often is not with
him but with the accused
whom he arrests.
“He does not have adequate
support from the political and
economic leaders of his
communty."
Carter stated the public
must respect and actively
support peace officers and also
help to see that potential
criminals likewise respect
them.
BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH
Georgia Game and
Fish Commission
Luck Or Skill ?
The second, with buckshot,
caught the deer in the neck,
and dropped it in it’s track. It
was a fine six pointer.
Bill Stejback, Game and
Fish Commission personnel
officer, bought a new rifle cm
a Saturday night, and took it
hunting Monday morning. It
was his first deer hunt. An
hour later, he’d made a
one-shot kill on a six pointer
The Georgia deer contest
winners for the past two ye ars,
both in weight and antler
categories, were first-year
hunters. The probable winner
in weight this year is a
first-year hunter. You figure
it..luck, skill, or both?
If is is luck, then Lady Luck
has smiled more brightly than
usual this year on Georgia deer
hunters, it seems. Reports of
success seem to be much more
frequent than ever before. One
report heard by these ears, was
that Greene County produced
62 deer on opening day.
Similar reports have come
from many counties. While
covering the Deer Festival in
Monticello (Jasper County) on
Nov. 8,1 saw at least a dozen
deer going through town on
their way home, during lunch
hour.
Wouldn’t you know, that
this being perhaps the best
year of deer hunting in
Georgia history, this old man
hasn’t had time to take his
rifle off the rack but one time.
I saw four does, but nary a
buck, and the way things look,
I’ll be lucky to get another
chance to try.
You never know, though.
Perhaps next time I take to
the woods will be the time
that the Fickle Finger of Fate
points out what I’m looking
for...at least that’s the hope
that keeps a man going.
November is generally an ideal
time to put in new landscaping
plantings or make additions to
your existing plantings, ac
cording to horticulturists.
WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
Wednesday, Deci•inker 3
Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shuman
Happy Birthday Cathy Cribbs, Mr. D. L. Gibson
Keller Home Economics Club Christmas Party—l L Soence
Richmond Hill ' P
8:00 P.M.—Pembroke Methodist Church—Adult Choir Practice
Thursday, December 4
Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strickland
Happy Birthday Amy Winter
Carrie Bell Home Economics Club meets—Mrs. Jewel Owens
8:00 P.M —Methodist Men's Club sponsors “Ladies Night” at Pembroke
Methodist Church
4:00 P.M—Junior Choir Practice—Pembroke Methodist Church
8:00 P.M— Westside Home Economics Familv Supper—Christian Church
Youth Center
Friday, December 5
Happy Birthday Mrs. L. M. Anderson. Kim Morrison
Sunbeams Band—First Baptist Church
Saturday, December 6
Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riner
Happy Birthday Owen Purcell. Mr. O. S. Butler, Ivey Beardslee
Aaron Williams, Lisa Ethridge
Sunday. December 7
Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor
Happy Birthday Mattie Newman
I
Monday, December 8
Pembroke Home Economics Club—Mrs. Miriam Bush and Mrs
Annie Gillard
8:00 P.M—WSCS General Meeting—Pembroke Methodist Church
Bryan County Jaycees—Pembroke Fire Station Social Hall
I uesday, December 9
Happy Birthday Mrs. Roxy Vanßrunt. Brenda Cowart
Wednesday. December 10
i
Happy Birthday Josie Joyner. Jimmv Davis
7:00 P M —Methodist Fellowship Supper
i '
1
HAZAEPS annually ^AU-E. SOME FATALITIES AMP
NEARLY FOuR MILLION Pi6A?LIN6 INJURIES ^AULTV AUTHORITIES
SUGGEST THESE -TALu'ES W KEEPING ae-t A’p
'N VAE»OUf PACTS O? THE HCU^E .
a^hen 'opplEC- ace
voting, c.?v£e > • It’.
EiEuWuAl outlet* ; v •
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Bl.k. Art X tT
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^5 there a litterbug in
W ' -"'-"tTS I X'OUC HOUSE? Malls And
- | FAIRWAYS KEPT CLEAR OF
TuYS ARE SAFER ' THE HALL
7 ''g- -11 ——! Closet, too. is a good
i place to store a supply
//feC, J ■- - L F PERMICEL STERILE PADS
ly /X ALP BAND-AID EXTRA
' -ARGE BANDAGES FOR
' tumblers' raging
I ' HOME PROM SCHOOL.
(KWHEN- ARE -ATER
•t^hen you always TURN TSill \
PC T HANDLES AWARD. ALSO. j | pjT ’
WHEN YOC FiE^T AID
ANTISEPTIC ON A
\ITCHEN shelf COR SUPPEN y
BIGNj. when A Burn /A I? 7
MAKE- THIN.-S HOT IN ^41
THE KITCHEN . JOMK _ “L/ 1 1
AkPvOHmSONS
U I CL . IF —7
NF W POULAN
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At Ctouk«nh»im«rg Comer
