Newspaper Page Text
THE PEMBROKE STATE BANK
Big Enough to Serve You
Small Enough to Know You”
5%
ON TIME DEPOSITS
Member
FDIC
Vol. 68, Number 17 P.O. Box 308
REGION 3-C TOURNAMENTS
East Boys- at HINESVILLE GYM - East Girls ■
Savannah
Country Day Ludowici
Savannah —
-Country Dav Ludowici
_ Thursday Bye Friday
Feb. 19 Feb. 20
9P.M. ~1 Richmond Hill ■
Wed. Feb. 18 — 7:30 P.ft
7:30 P - M - Feb. 18 -
Richmond Saturday 6:00 P.M;^*'
— February ■ Darien Saturday
Ludowici 9PM qt th c y Feb ’ 21 I
9P. M. St. Pius X 7 : 30 p M |
Wed. Feb. 18 “ I
9:00 P.M. St. Pius X
„ Friday Thnr^ 1 ’
Bryan County, Feb 20 Bye pc|)
9P-M ’ Bye ? : 30P.mL
' — Bryan
St. Pius X County
Bryan
S L^2L_ County
West Boys -at TOOMBS CENTRAL GYM West Girls
Adrain Adrain
Toombs F? ^Teß7-ZU-j Thurs. Feb.l9
Central 6:00 P - M -
Thursday 7:00 P. M. ~~1 XT . u ,
Feb. 19 J Nlchols
7:30 P.M. Satu'Jay Saturday
Marvin Feb. 21 Feb. 21
Pittmann 9:00 P.M. 7 ; 30 p. m.
Nichols Broxton
Fri. Feb. 20 Thurs. .
8:30 P.M. gjb.
Broxton Toombs Central
The Richmond Hill girls
open the tourney, Wednesday
at 6 p.m. against the Darien
girls. The Richmond Hill
boys follow at 7:30 p.m.
against the Darien boys in the
Hinesville Gym.
The Bryan County Redskins
are beginning to jell for the
forthcoming tourney that be
gins Wednesday. The Bryan
County High School girls meet
St. Pius Thursday, February
19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hines
ville Gymn.
The Bryan County High
School boys will meet Ludo
wici Wednesday, February 18,
at 9 p.m. Let’s all get behind
our teams, as all have put
forth their best efforts in both
Richmond Hill and in Pem
broke.
Cowart In Council Race
Qualifying for the office'bE
City Councilman to be elect
ed in the special election
scheduled for March 10, was
Carlos Eugene Cowart, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cowart
who qualified Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3. Cowart will seek
the office of councilman for,
the City of Pembroke left!
vacant by N. L. Ham who’
recently resigned as council
man in order to qualify for
the Mayors’ election.
A native of Bryan County,
Cowart is employed at the
Savannah Typesetting Com
pany of Savannah where he
has been employed for the
past 17 years.
Active in numerous civic
improvement programs, Cow
art is a past president of the
Bryan County Jaycees. Under
his leadership the organiza
tion received the “Most Im
proved Chapter of the Year”
award from the Region 11
Jaycees in 1967-68. Cowart
currently holds the offico of
secretary in the local Jaycees
and has held the office of
treasurer in the past. ।
A member of the Pembroke
United Methodist Church, ।
Cowart is secretary of the '
PEUBROKI
23U BEBBB ^ LEAD ”*G WEEKLY NEWSPAPER"
’ ’T MANY • CUSSEB BY MIME • REAB BY THEM ALL
•JOURNAL
The night of action will find
SCD playing the Richmond
Hill-Darien winner at 9, fol
lowing the 7:30 St. Pius-Bryan
County girls duel.
Friday night’s action will
pit St. Pius’ boys against the
Ludowici-Bryan County win
ner in the 9 o’clock game.
The opener will find Ludowi
ci’s girls playing the Darien-
Richmond Hill winner at 7:30.
The finals will be Saturday
night, with the girls’ champi
onship beginning at 7:30. The
boys will play for the 3-C
East title at 9. Both the top
two teams for the boys and
girls will advance to the Re
gion 3-C tournament which
will be held Feb. 26-28 at a
yet-to-be-named site.
r church Board of Trustees. He
and Mrs. Cowart also serve
as counselors of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship or
ganization_of_the church.
Report Given
ThF State - Patrol Posts of
Hinesville and Savannah an-*,
nounced the following reports:
for the -nonth of January.
Sergeant H. H. Clark of the/
Hinesville State Patrol Post'
reported the investigation of
8 traffic accidents, 125 arrest^
and 87 warnings issued in
Bryan. Sgt Clark commented
that 10 persons were injure^
in the 8 accidents with est
imated property damage
amounting to $7680.00.
Sergeant W. R. Robertson of
the Savannah State Patrol
Post reported 2 traffic acci
dent investigations, 56 arrests,
and 37 warnings issued in
Bryan County during Janu
ary. According to Sgt. Rob
ertson the accidents resulted
in no injuries but estimated
property damage amounted to
$750.00.
Both Adrian teams are top
seeded in the 3-C West tour
nament at Toombs Central’s
gym- I
In the 3-C West boys tour
nament, Toombs Central will I
meet Marvin Pittman at 7:30
Feb. 19 to earn a herth /
against Adrian’s boys. Brox- i
ton, the second seed, will play
Nicholls at 8:30 Friday night,
with the championship game ,
slated for 9on Saturday, Feb. j
20.
In the girls’ tournament, I
top-seeded Adrian will face
Nicholls at 6 o’clock Feb. 19 1
and Toombs Central will bat
tle Broxton at 9 the same j
night. The two visitors will j
play for the title at 7.30 Feb. I
20.
Miss Mary Lane
On Dean's List
Fall Quarter
- ATHENS. Ga. — The Uni^
versity of Georgia’s School of
Pharmacy has named 21 stu
dents to its Fall quarter Dean’s
List.
Nomination to the Dean’s
List means the student has
I earned a 3.6 grade point aver
age or better out of a possible
4.0.
Among those cited for aca
demis excellence is: Mary
Louise Lane, Pembroke, Geor
gia.
From Lake City, Fla, visit
ing in Pembroke over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Starling and young
sons, Curtis, age 3, and Mark,
7, weeks, this being the first
visit Mark has had with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
N. Starling. Also visiting
their parents were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted R. Starling and son
Scott Richard of Brooklet
route.
Pembroke, Georgia 31321 ,
Owens Named to
Head Heart Fund
1 ''✓’*** ,
I *- ,
Wk <»****- ■ "***
>- * - w
r I
Harry j. Owens
Harry J. Owens will head
the 1970 Heart Fund Drive in
Bryan County, it was announ
ced recently by Roland K.
Weekly, 1970 State Heart
Fund Chairman.
The annual campaign for
support of research, education
and community services acti
vities of the Georgia Heart
Association will be held dur
ing February, designated as -
Heart Month.
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
APPROVES WATER-SEWAGE PLANS
The Georgia State Depart
ment of Public Health has ap
proved the plans and specifi
cations relating to the water
system improvements of the
Pembroke sewage system, ac
cording to Pembroke City
Clerk, J. Dixie Harn.
Harn explained that the ap
proval of the State Depart
ment of Public Health was
the second of three approval
stages on state and federal
levels with which sewage
plans and specifications must
comply. Plans and specifica-
pt I A
if r , abc, i 1
M' I &
w, * i
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Burnsed of Pembroke celebrated'
their 51st Wedding Anniversary Tuesday, February 10, atl
the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.|
Hannie Burnsed. Natives of Bryan County, the Burnsedsy
. were married February 10, 1919, at Calvary Baptist Church/
Savannah by the Rev. John S. Wilder. //
/I .
^Winter Loses Life in Fire I
/ PEMBROKE — Rufus Har
j veil Winter. 53, burned to
death in his home late Satur
day night. The fire totally de
stroyed the home in Grove
land. The cause of the fire
has not been determined.
He was a native of Bulloch
County and had lived in
Bryan County for the last 49
years. He farmed for Charles
Warnell.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bonnie Winter of Pembroke:
his mother, Mrs. R. M. win
ter of Pembroke: six sons,
Frederick Winter, U.S. Naw.
and Joseph, Robert. Timothy.
Randall and Mark Winter, all
of Pembroke: two daughters.
Mrs. Carolyn Del.oach and
Mrs. Marsha Perrito both of
Pembroke: a brother, Joe
Winter of Pembroke, and
three sisters, Mrs. Eileen
Thursday, February 12, 1970
Mr. Owens’ acceptance of
this appointment is particular
ly fortunate,” Mr. Roland
Weekly said. ‘-We feel that
such appointments assure the
success of a drive that is be
coming increasingly import
ant to everyone. With diseases
of the heart and blood vessels
accounting for more than half
the deaths in the country each
year, a campaign to fight those
diseases deserves the best
possible leadership.”
Accepting the appointment,
Mr. Owens said, “I invite every
person in this community to
join in the most important
civic endeavor.”
The Georgia Heart Associa
tion is the only organization
in the state devoting full time
it the fight against heart and
blood vessel diseases.
Others working with Mr.
Owens from the Pembroke
area will be Mrs. Elise Bacon,
vice chairman, Mr. Billy
Miles, treasurer; and Mrs.
Robert Neal, publicity
Richmond Hill area chair
man for the Heart Fund Drive
will be Mrs. W. W. Speir, with
Mrs. Gardner Gill serving as
co-chairman for the Richmond
Hill area.
tions won the approval of the
St ite Water Quality Control
Board last week.
Approval of the Federal Ec
onomic Development Adminis
tration will be the third and
final requirement the sanitary
sewage system for Pembroke
must meet before the city will
advertise for bids for the con
struction of the sewage sys
tem and water improvements.
Plans and specifications have
now been filed with this ad
ministration for its review and
approval.
■Harvey of Pembroke, Mrs.
Edell Eason of Reidsville and
Mrs Danny Cook of Houston,
Tex.
Funeral services for Mr.
Winter were held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday, February 10, in the
Pembroke Christian Church.
Rev. Billy Bennett, Pastor,
conducted the services. Active
pa^earers were Ervin Hagan,
Barry Rogers, Tommy Rogers,
Norman Bacon, Harold Bacon,
Charles Warnell. Burial was
in the Groveland Cemetery.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brewton, Sr. of Pembroke dur
ing the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Pulliam and sons
Robert and Mark of Morrow
Ga.
Christian Church
Sponsors
District Meeting
Representatives from the
Christian Churches of the
Southeast District met Sunday
at 3 p.m. at the Pembroke
Christian Church.
Caldwell Morrison, presi
dent of the Southeast District
Board of Christian Churches
presided over the afternoon
meeting. Business included
the discussion of the Chris
tian Church Camp at Shell
man’s Bluff. Plans for main
tenance, upkeep, and improve
ment were set forth at the dis
trict meeting.
Lawrence Celebrates 7th Anniversary of Pastor
* W’
V gill' : wu
The Lawrence Baptist
Church will celebrate the
seventh anniversary of the
pastor, Rev. John R. Joyner,
Sunday morning, February 15,
with open house and dinner
$122,000
Groveland
Fund Voted
ATLANTA — Approximate
ly $122,000 for the Groveland
Lake Project has been includ
ed in a $1,079 billion Georgia
appropriations bill.
Also included in the bill
were $119,000 for Tyhee Island
erosion control, approximately
$622,880 for the wean science
center of the Atlantic: and
$136,000 in capital outlay
funds for the Jesup farmer's
market.
\ Funds for Ilie Groveland
/ Project, however, had not
been included in the original
budget request and were add
ed after work by several leg
islators including Reps. W.
.Tones l ane of Statesboro and
Hines Brantley of Melter.
The Groveland Project is a
proposed 23.300-acre reservoir
to he constructed in portions
of Bran. Bulloch, Evans and
< andler counties.
Would Build Dam
Under the proposal, a dam
would be constructed on the
Canoochee River below the
mouth of Lotts Creek and
would back water some 15
miles up the Canoochee.
Some IS Southeast Georgia
counties would be affected by
ci cation of the reservoir which
would provide the only fresh
water recreational facility in
the area.
Increased home site devel
opment is expected Io accom
pany creation of the giant
lake which would be within a
70-minute drive for some
500,000 Georgians.
Official Organ Bryan County and City of Pembroke
Bacon to Receive
50 Year Service Pin
Mr. U. J. Bacon of Pem
broke will be honored Satur
day, February 14 at the Pem
broke Lodge No. 469 F&AM
where he will be presented a
Fifty Year Gold Service Pin,
Certificate, and Apron from
the Grand Lodge. Presenting
the awards will be past Grand
Master Edwin A. McWhorter
of Savannah.
Joining the Pembroke Lodge
in November of 1919, Mr.
Bacon has been an active
member for the last 50 years.
During this time he served as
Worshipful Master of the Pem-
on the grounds. Rev. Joyner
explained that plans are being
made for a great day and a
big crowd, and that all mem
bers and friends of the church
are invited to attend and en-
PASTOR
w
bin
Rev. John R. Joyner
Ihcted Beyer
In the election held
for Mayor of the city
of Pembroke, on
Tuesday, February
10th, Mr. N. L. Ham
received 169 of the
171 votes cast. Two
of the votes cast were
voided and could not
be counted. Congrat
ulations to the new
Mayor.
Bryan County
Claxton Divide
Bryan County and Claxton
divided a basketball twin bill
here Friday night with the
Bryan Girls taking a 62-46
broke Lodge for three differ
ent terms. With the excep
tion of the office of secretary,
Mr. Bacon has held every of
fice in the lodge at various
times through the years. He
now holds the office of trea
surer which he has held for
approximately forty years.
A native of Bryan County,
Mr. Bacon is president of the
Pembroke Telephone Com
pany and a member of the
First Baptist Church of Pem
broke, where he served as
treasurer for a total of 53
years.
joy the day and dinner.
Church services will begin at
11:44 a.m., preceded by Sun
day School at 10:00 a.m.
Rev. Joyner’s anniversary
letter is as follows:
ANNIVERSARY LETTER
Dear Friends:
I have been pastor of the
Lawrence Baptist Church
seven years to-day. The Lord
has blessed our ministry to
gether. The church has grown
numerically, financially and
spiritually. Sixty-three new
members have been added to
the church, giving us a total
present membership of one
hundred and ninety-nine.
The inside of the church has
( |been completely renovated —
hardwood floors, new walls,
I suspended acoustical tile ceil
ing, new lighting fixtures, new
pews and pulpit furniture,
new choir chairs and choir
robes, a new fiberglass bip
tistry, baptistry picture, heat
ing and air conditioning, and
carpeting. On the outside we
have installed a new roof, new
front, new front doors, a
vapor light and bricked the
church. We have spent $22,-
598.58 and its all paid for
except $500.00.
Our future plans call for
putting a steeple on the
church and landscaping the
grounds.
I want to take this opport
unity to thank all of our mem
bers and friends for helping
us. “This is the Lord’s doing:
it is marvelous in our eyes”.
May the Lord give us many
more happy years to-gether.
Your pastor,
John R. Joyner
win, and the Claxton Boys
winning a 76-73 victory.
Betty Hughes (26) led the
Bryan Girls followed by Linda
Williamson (21) and Charlene
Futch (15). Melissa Sikes (22)
sparked Claxton.
Doug DeLoach led the
Bryan Redskins with 25, fol
lowed by William Lane (15),
Danny Bragg (13) Theron
Roberson (12), and Glynn
Miles (8). Dale Parker (16)
paced the Claxton Boys.