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Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers

12-30-1943

Bulloch Times (Statesboro News - StatesboroEagle)

Notes

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Purely Personal

BU1JAJCB TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS

The True MemorialIS AN UNWRI'ITEN BUT ELO­

QUENT STORY OP ALL THAT

IB BEST IN LIFE.

Our work help. to reflect tIMspirit which prompts you to erectthe stone as an act of re"erenee

. and"elevotion. . . . Our "elOperienceill at your oervice.

Brannen - Thaye r Monument Co.A Local Industry Since 1922

JOHN M. THAYER Proprietor,45 West Main Street PHONE 439 Stat08boro, Ga.

: * White Christmas or

'GreeR Otrlstmas Is a

metter of both geog­raphy and of mateor-

0109Y. But MerryCh"lstmas Is an affairof the heart. And that'sthe kind of a Christ-mas we are now wish-1119 for you ODd yoursas 1943 draws to a

close.

Mrs. C. E. Layton, of Waycross,and P!c. Chllrles Layton Jr., o! SantaAna, CnILl., were visitors here duringthe week.

THE FAIR STORE

John Bishop. of Miami. and Mrs.Bishep, of Atlanta, wiU spend theholdiays with Mr. and Mn. F. D.Thackston.

John Thackston. Navy V -12 stu­dent at Mercer. is spending the weekwith his parents, Mr. and 114M!. F,D. Thackston.

Horton Rucker. Tech student. wiUspend a few days during the weekend with hill parenta. Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Rucker.

Mr. and Mrn. Marion Carpenterand little daughter. Honey. have ar­

rived from Biloxi, Miss" to spendthe holidays here.

Mrs. WUliam Wright and son.Sonny. lcit Tuesday night for Mari­anna, Fla .• to join Sgt. Wright wbois stationed there.

Mrs. Donuld Fraser and daughter.Jane. of HineeviUe. will spend a fewdays during the week end with Mr.und Mrs. A. B. Green.

AJbert Key, mcr�hnnt marine, willarrive during the week :Crom BostonMass .• to .pend the holidays with hi�mother. MTII. Om Key.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Morris andsons. Jimmy and Phil. are spendingthe' holidays at West Point, N. Y.,with their .on. Cadet Robert Morris

Sgt. and Mr.. Bill Fronklin. ofCamp Stewart. are spending a fur­lougb with Mr•. J. W. Franklin here,and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Altman inSylvania. _

Lt. and Mrs. Gene L. Hodges, ofCamp Davis. N. C .• and Lt. (jg)Sa,TIl �Re,,!ing�n. of Jacksonville. Fla..arc guesta of Mr. and MM!. C. H.Remington.

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Harve, anddaughters. Linda Lee and PatriciaAnn. of Camp Stewart. wtIJ spendthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.George P. Lee.

Friends of Sgt. John E. Winside.who has been stationed at CampStewart. ....iII be interested to knowthat he bas been in the hospital withflo but 13 mnch improved.

Mrs. F. E. Stewart spent last weekeod in Macon and Cordele with herhusband. who is stationed at CampWheeler. and was accompanied byher motber. Mrs. J. E. Winskie.

Return From Visit

MERRY

CHRISTMASTO All

AND

.GOD 'BLESS

YOU

EVERY ONE

THR SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS,'dominating the world stage, once more bas'incredibly rolled a.ide the douds of war.

Tbere i8 still beauty in j:Ommon things, stillgood in the world, and we are all gratefulfor the glowing interval of Yulctitk.

A. for ourselves, we are also grateful foryour loyalty to us during 1943, and extendthe season's best wisbes to aIL

to

Hearts High ClubMembers. of the Hearta IDgh dub

enjoyed a delightful dutch chickensupper Tusday -evening given at tbe.home of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Knight.which was lovely with Christmas dec­orations. Gifta were exchanged fromthe lighted tree and bridge was pla,­cd. Members present included'MY. andMrs. Knight. Mrs. Martin Gates. Mrs.Julian Hodges. Mrs. Jake Smitb. 'Mi••Mary Sue Akin. "nd Chatbam Al­derman.

It.Merry Christmas YUL£TlD.£ JoY

- Ii

Attended DanceIn Augusta

Miss Pruella Cromartie spent theweek end in Augusta and attendedthe senior class dance of the GeorgiaMedical College Monday evening as

the guest of David Mann.

.1lrday's H. MinkOllitz & Sons

J.T . .)'. ClubMiss Imogne Groover was hostess

to the J.T.J. club Wedaesday eveningat their Christmas party. Gifts were

exchanged by the ten membern. As.­SQrted sandwiches, cookies, olive8 andcoca·C<Jlns· were served.

BLEAK DECEMBER"'TIS passing slrange thaithis month which fur­nishes the least lightoul of doom, should flU'riish �e most light with­In. It'o the Spirit of Christ­mas, and the Merriestof Chris�aDes to youl

ETHEL FLOYD'SGIFT SHOP

I.,

We've been thinking�foIL, thal you've beenvery good to 11.5 durinf1943, and righl I'IQW

is the most appropriasetime to tltan1, YOII. SOtlwnkJ,everybody,anda very lwppyChristmGI/.

�

The Fashion ,ShopJ. & B. LEVIEN

i BACKWARD LOOK ITEN YEARS AGO

.From BUlloch Tim.... Dee. 26, 1933Bulloch'. last co-operative hog sale

brought a total of $1,432.95 for 50.-290 pounds sold; the price was three'eents,

One grocer complimented pulling·quality of Bulloch Times advertise­ment; said his store sold 373 poundsof cheese In one day as result �f ad­"Yertisement.

University of Georgia record)! re­veal that three boys and four girls.

from Statesboro are enrolled-theboys being L. W. Arm.trong, Paul G.Franklin and William H. Smith; thegirls, Cecile Brannen. Lenna Josey.Edith' E. Tyson and Daisy Vining.

. At annual meeting of Sea IslandlIank stockholders last Friday. no

changes were made in the board ofdirectors, consisting of D. Percy.Averitt, Hinton Booth. R. J. Brown.R. F. Donaldson. Alfred Dorman. C.P. ome, S. L. Moore and D. B. Tur­ner, ,

Gerald Northcutt. age 8, and Bil­lie Tillman. age 7. are both sufl'eringfrom, injuries sustained while theyattempted to repeat tricks done byTaraan in the movies; young North­"utt's body was pierced through byan iron rod upon which hq fell. andyoung Tillman was sufl'ering from a

"broken arm; another youngster. ClydeVansant. complained that he lost twofront teeth while attempting to swing:from a limb Tarzan fashion.

FORTY YEARS AGOFrom Statesboro News, Dec. 29. 1903

Miss Rebecca Sheward hus ac­

eeptcd a position as compositol' withthe Statesboro News.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MilIer havemoved to their new home on NorthMain �treet. J. B. Stamps and fam­Ily will occupy the Turner home. for­m�rly occupied 'by the Millers.

Miss Lillie Zetterower returned toAthens yesterday' to resume ber

-. stndies at the State Normal Schoolafter spehding tlte holidays with herPllrents at Harville.

H. B. Grimshaw. gelletal superin­tendent of the Savannah & States­boro road. with headquarters here.is of the opinion that sea island cot­ton· puices are to go still higher;last year some 10.000 bales were mar­

keted in. Statesboro.The fact :that there were more

than 500 jugs of whisk�y shipped in�oStDtesboTo Christmas week seems tohave shoclled some of the '1'ore piouscitizen!::,\; there were· two classes

,shocked. thll 500 who, got the jugs., nnd the dozen or t,,· who didn.'t.

On Wednesday last. at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. M. Dut�on, in Mas­cotte. Fla.. Miss Bertha Hart andPierce Hagin' 'fere unit� in 1 T­

riage; t;!le bride is I,e daughfe. ofl'il'1·. and ·Mrs. G. A. Hart. or Zoar.and the groom is a prorllk'ent navalsto.res man formerly of tillS C(lmmu­nity.

I .

BULLOCH TIMES(STATESBORO NEWS-STATh'SBORO EAGLE)

Bullocb Times. Established 1892 I .

State.boro I<lews. Establi.bed 1901' ConsolIdated Janua", 17, 101'1..

Statesimro Eagle, Establi.hed 1917 -Consolidated December 9. 10�

,

STATESBORO, GA., THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1943

Ij='='='N='='='='='=R::;:::A=M='="'=C=A=*=*==*=' "�tick·With·Us" ListSteadily GrowingSurmounting the Capi.

:�� ����••tC·��f�i�d�;bronze atatue of Free­dom•.•ymbol of thefreedom and liberty our

government haa guar­anteed to Immigrantand native citizen alike.since the founding ofthe RAlpubUc.

\

Keep AIIIerica Free;Buy War Bonds

Lt. R. D. Bowen was a visitor bereduring the week.

Ronald J. Neil i8 spending the hol­idays here with Mrs. Neil.

...J('l"II. J. P. Fay and MiBS Botty .Foy Julian Hodge.. Charleston, S. C.,were visitors in Sa..annah Tuesday. will spend the week end at his home-

Mis. Lila Blitch, Milledgeville, is here.spending 11 vacation with her mother, Miss Ruth Dabney, of Atlanta, is)Ill'll ..J. D. Blitch Sr. spending the holidays with Mrn. Bill

Pic. Joc Trapnell has arrived rrom Keith.

�erry Point. N. C., to visit Billy I Jamc., Upchurch. coast patrol, isTillmnn Ior severnl days. visiting his parents. Mr. aDd Mn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bloysc Deal and Mrs. Frnnk Upchurch.Emit Akins and Levaughn Akins Sgt. and Mrs. Lymnn Dukes. ofspent Tuesday in Savannah. Camp Stewart. wer:e visitors here

Mr. and Mr.. Sutton. of Camp Saturday evening.Stewart. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowort andEdenfield Saturday afternoon. Miss Carmen Cowart were visitoTII in

E. L. Poindexter Jr .• Tech student. Savannah Tuesday.i. pending the holidays with his par- Lieut. and Mrs. Albert Groen. ofents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Poindexter. Moultrie, nrc guests of his parents,Pvt, Belton Braswell, Camp IIfc- Mr. and Mra, A. B. Green.Lellan, Aln .• will spend the week end Mrs. Edwin Wilson, ef Savannah.with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. spent n few days this week with herllrnswell. mother. Mrs. J. W. Frnnklin.

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Brantley John- D. A. Burney is spending a fewlion. of Atlanta, will spend the holi- duys in Branchville. S. C .• with hisCtnys as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brant- mother. Mr"- S. E. Burney. who isJey Johnson Sr. ill. .

Ensign C. Betty McLemore. naval Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dickey and chil-air base. New Orleans, is visiting her clren will be supper guests Christmaspnrents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. MoLe- evening or Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Black-more, for the holndiys. burn.

W. H. Blitch. of Anniston. Ala., and'Mis" Carolyn Blitch. Marietts. willarrive this evening to spcnd Christ­..,as with their broily bere.

Pvt.. Ghcrard C. Stephens. oJ CamplIeeoy, \Visconsin, is visiting hisfamily and his parents. Mr. and MM!.'J. A. Stephens, of Register.

Mr. and MM!. Gibson Johnston andchildren. Gibson Jr. and Almarita, ofSwainsboro. will spend tbe week ondwltb Mr. and Ml1!. Hinton Booth.

Mrs. M. H. Creighton and children.Charles and Shirley. bnve returnedSo Mullins. S. C .• after visiting Mr.ani! Mrs. W. D. Lanier. of Brooklet.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hltt Jr. andGeorge 3. Savannah. and Mr. andMM!. Waldo Pafford, Claxton, will beholidays guests of Mr. and Mrs. FredT. Lanier.

Miss La Rose StepholU!. a studentat tho University of Georgia, is vis­Iting 11er parent.: Mr. and Mrs. J.!A. Stephens, of Register. during theChristma8 bolidays.

Mrs. Hugh Edenfield. who spent tbe:week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ter Edenl.ield Sr.• left Wednesday for:Camp Murphy. Fla .• to join her hus­'band. who is stationed there.

Mrs. C. W. Anderson has returnedfrom Fort Myers and Pahokee, Fla.,:where she visited her son. Staff Sgt.!Wioton Andersoll. and her daughter.Mn. Paul Watson. and her family.

Misa Grace Murphy and Miss Hilda)IIurphy. of Atlanta. and Miss Jose­phine Murphy. of Rock Hill, S. C.•

:will spend tbe holidays with theirparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mallard andlittle daughter. Harriet. of AnnIston,!Ala.. and Joe Hamilton. Callahan.Fla .• will spend Chl-istmas with Mr.and Mrs. Lowell Mal1srd and Mrs.)Jamilton.

, Mr. and Mrs. Dan'L08ter and theirguest. Mrs. C. C. Oliver. of Atlanta,lcit today for a visit with Mrs. Eng­lish and Mrs. Clark in Wadesboro.N. C .• and with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh;Lester at their home in Cbarlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Blackburn willilnve as guests for Christmas MissLuqy Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs.:Leroy Blacldlurn. Savannah. and Mr.and Mrs. Morrill Drake. Charleston;;Mr. and Mrs. Homer SmIth anddaughter. Murtha Sue; Mr. and Mrs.'Joe H�dgCB and children.

Announcement PartyMr. and Mrs. Harry Smith enter­

tained with a lovely dinner partySunday evening at tile Jaeckel Hotel

honoring their daughter, Misa JoyceSmith, Vanderbilt University stu­<tent home for the holidays, and Sgl­Dub Lovett. Keesler Field. Miss .•

whose engagement W&lS announced at

Mr and Mrs. J. T. Alien. shown the party. Prior t� the dinner. Sgt.

Iabove. quieLly observed their fiftieth Lovett presented his fiance WIth a

weddmg anruversary Tuaday, Dec. 21. beautiful engagement ring and- herat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. gift to him was a white gold identi-Allen, wit whom they reside. Mem- fi ti bIt R d II

.

fibers of their immediate family areca Ion race e . e cant es In ve-

I three sons, Logan. Mnth and "Bud-' brunched candalnbru and other Christ-

i'die." Before her marriage Mrs. Allen

imas decorations in si1ver and red

was Miss "Ded" Bennett. Iormed the centerpiece for the table.A four-course dinner was served and

Births covers were placed for Miss Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Burlte 1Ul- Sgt. Lovett. Mrs. G. C. Coleman Jr.•

nounee the birth ,,{ a daughter, Jane Mrs. Wayne Culbreth and MissesElizabeth, December 15. at the Ogle- lIIary Groover. Catherine Rowse, Car­thorpe Hospital, Savannah. Mrs. men Cowart. Esther Lee Barnes •

Burke was formerly Miss Bessie Mary Virginia Groover and Julie .Tur-

Groover, of Staltesboro. ncr.

Miss Ruth Chance -_.

-..,

Master Sgt. and Mrs. Lee N. Har- WIll LIVe HereBride of Mr. Resseau pel' announce the birth of a daughter.Of interest to friends "' the mar-

No.rma Lee, December 13th. Mrs.

IF'riende of Mr. a�d Mrs. B. L. Kon-

rI f M' . Harper was formerly Miss Viola nedy. former residents of Bullochage 0 lsa Ruth Chance, of

Nor-I Sh I Sta bo S. ccunty wbo have been living in At-wood and Statesboro, daughter of Mr. aw. 0 tes roo gt. Harper IS

.

d 114 H Cha Oti stationed at the Greenville (S C) lanta for many yearn, and theIran rs. nrvey nee. t<> s Res· . .

d h M" 114 Kh' h k I' Air Ba..e aug ter. ISS argnret ennedy,seau. w IC too pace .quletly Sun-'University of Georgia student. willday after;oon at four 0 clock at tbe

M' H rt d be intersted to learn that they areh�me of �Ider and Mrs. V. F. Agan, 18S a annow making their home in States-WIth EI.der Agan performing the cer- Mr. Mikell Married bora. Mr. Keitnedy has accepted aemony 10 the presence of a few rela- . , .

.'

tives. The bride was attractively at.-Interest cente� m the �nounce- posltton as �stoIfice InspeCtor and

t' ed.

't f r h'bl.

b bl k �mentof the marnage of MISS Laurs has been assIgned. to the SavannabIr In � SUI

: Ig... ue ,WIt acart, daughter oJ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. district.

acceS8�nes an a corsage .of sweet.- Hart. of Uvalda. to Emit Mikell ofheart roses. Mrs. Resseau 18 a grad-I • J T J T E T Clubt h t G fi Id' St Sgt. AndJStatesboro. son of Lhe late Mr. and I

• • .- • •• S. catcb er a

. aIr fe th' N' .

bM.rs. J. L. MikeU which took place I Bobby and Billy Holland were hosts19 e ,pnncJpa 0 e oTwood BIg ,

h JSchool. Mr. Resseau holds a sition Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the to t. e .T.J.-T.E.T. clubs Tuesday'th th G

.

R'I d POll . borne of Elder and Mrs. V F. Agan .venmg. Plans completed for the all-WI e eorgla al .roa . Fo O .... lDg ·th Eld A.'. '.

ht d F 'd I' I dth h b'd dWl er gan oHlciatlng'. The rug ance n ay even ng InC u ee ceremony t e rJ e an groom .

.

I d' h'1 It f h rt.

to F1 'dbnde was lovely m a two-piece navy a mner party at t e Noms Hotel. ae Or a s 0 trIP on a.crepe with white collar and cuffs and tbeater party and dance. Following

Miss Cowart Hostess a ",-"aU wbite fur hat with navy veil

Ithe business meeting Iigbt rc.fresh-

. WhIte gloves and a navy hag and menta were served.Mlsa Carmen Cowart was bosteas BI,Oes completed ber costu Hat u delightful bridge party last even- shoulder corsage was of

. �e. e� At Home for Christmas.

'th 11 bo d' I h I pm cama

I109 WI c� ege ys an gil'. orne tions. The couple was accompanied &t Av. Cad. Marvin Prosser and Mar-for the holIdays as guesta. B�r bo?,e their marriage by Mrs. Lester Mikell jorie Prosser. both of Macon. willon .Donaldson s.treet was festIve WIth After a wedding trip to the NOrth. ,spend

Saturday and Sunday here withholI�ay decorotion�. and re:Cresbmenta Carolina mountains Mr. and Mrs. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. RussieconsIsted of a chIcken salad course. Mikell are at borne �n Zetterower Lee Pro6eer.Attractive prizes were gi..en for men's avenue. Friends of PIc. 'Mooney Prosserand ladies' high bcores. Guesta were will be pleased to learn that he i. ableMi88C8 Julie Turner. Esther ·Lee Brannen-DeLoach to be out again after a short illnessBarnes, Mary Virginia Groover. Pro- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brannen an- in tbe Marine Hoapltal In Ban Diego,ello Cromartie. Betty Grace Hodges, nounce tbe engegement of their California. He will not be at bomeMartha Evelyn Hodges and Catherine danghter. Lucille. to Chici Petty Of- for Cbristmas.Rowse, and J"hn Olliff Groover, Bar: IIcer Howell D.eLoach. of the U. 8.'old Waters. Dekle Banks, Worlh' Mc- Navy. Charleeton, S. C. The wedding To Visit Their SonDougald. Buddy Bames, Lewell Akins. will take place at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Groy are leav-W. C. Hodges and Bernard Morrill.

• ing today for New River. N. C .• toBIrthday Party visit their son. Warrant Officer H. D.Mr. and Mrs. George Prather en- Gray. and his famUy for the Christ­

Mr. and Mrs.)'<. H. Foss and daugh- tertained with a delightful children's ',mas bolidays. Tbis will be the IIrstter. June. of Register. and Mrs. J. W. party Friday evening at th�ir borne Christmas spent with their son In tenSanders. of Brooklet. have recently on Jones avenue honoring their daugh- years. he having enlisted in the Ma­returned from a trip to Jacksonville. ter. Deborah. wb" was nine years ald. rines ten yearn ago next April.N. C .• where they visited Fint Sgt. Garnes were played and puncb and ----------'-=--'================="..,;;;and Mrs. Michael C. Mallica. Tbey

IOOOkieswere ""rved the forty IitLle

were 'accompanied back by Mrn. MuJ. guesta.licn and little daughter. Juae Mich- ===============..

aelle. First Sgl- MaJ1iea having de­parted from his recent post, Camp I.,e.

jucne, New River, N. C., for ovorsca

duty, Mrs. Mallica and daughter are

mnking their home at the presentwith Mr. and Mrn. N. H. F0S8. at

Register.

. TWENTY YEARS AGOFrom Bulloch TImes. Dec. 27. 1923Miss Evva Lee Davis and Charles

E. Nevils were united in marriageThursday evening. Dec. 20th. at the110me of. Elder H. B. Wilkinson. whoofficiated.

Miss Lillian Waters and Lester E.Wilson were united in marriageThursday evening. December 20th, atthe home of Judge E. D. Holland.who officiated.

Wallace Addison, former residentof Statesboro. returns after an ab­sence of twenty-five years; had spentmost of that time in Liverpool, Eng­land, where he was connected withthe fire department.

Frank Hoolt. son of Dr. and Mrs.H. F. Hook. celebrated his. seventhbirthday Friday afternoon at tl\ehome of his parents; the lights weredimmed and Miss Louise Hughes reada story, "Just Before Christmas,"

Hon. R. Lee Mooro, congressmunfrom the Fil'st district. arrived Sat­urday to spend the holidays at home;asked about the contest being wagedfor his seat by Don Clark. Congress­man Moore said no date had been as­

signed for the hearing.Statesboro gets <nto scramble for

a share of the 'tundreds of millionsof dollars of the Key estate said tobe awaiting heirs throughout theUnited States; Ipcal claimants are

C. C. Key, W. F. Key; little CarolynKey. niece of Mrs. S. H. Lichtenstein;Rev:. Leland. Moore, whose motherwas a Key. and local members of theCarmichael family.

THIRTY YEARS AGO.From Bulloch Times. Jan. 1. 191<4

R. . D. Woods Cash Meat Marketadvertised loin stenK, 15 cents; por­terhouse nnd round steak. 12'1..eents."

H. r. Waters wrote card urgingConfederute veterans of Bulloch coun­

ty to form a corn club: "I want everyveteran in tbe county to j�in the club Bank of Columbia at a low rate of in­Dnd plunt an acre of corn."

C. W. Tnrner, who has been readinglaw in Statesboro for the past year,left today tor Dublin whel'e he willengage in the practice of the profes- per cent interest and are secured by

::�'r���� �����r�:o�� ���� �a::� ,lIr��h:o::!:�:t;onn f::::'n authorizednfter an illness of several months; capital of $<10,000. together with a

the funerul was ut Poplar Springs substantial surplus and reserve. Itchurch Sunday morning. has 210 loans outstanding aggregat-The plute glass front of the States- ing more than $40,000 in the eightboro Mercantile Company wns smash-ed by a rocket during the fireworks counties served," Mr. Rowse stated.display Thursday evening; the dam- "The new association has takenage done amounted to around $75. Qver the assets and liabilities of the

More than a dozen baskets of choice Hinesville. Ludowici and old States-

!:;Ui�� aro�are�h������ ,;�r�e��!ri���: boro Associations. and all retired

sons during the Christmas holidays. stockljoldel's who have paid their·included in each busket. being a dress'- loans in full to the Federal Landcd turkey.

The ditching machine for the ex- for the par value of their stock incnvatic'm of the sewer ditches has ar-

rived, and been placed in commission. the association. Under this agree-Messl·s. G·lenn Bland and Lonnie ment. retired ,stockholders of these

Bland nrc arranging to open a gro- three associations will receive ap­eery RtOl'e in building former1y occu- proximately; $11,000," c(lntinued Mr.pied by W. C. Parker. Rowse.

Home of Freedom'

In the capItal. of con.quered Europe freedomand Uberty are hoOo .... ,

mocking word.mouthed by jackal_pup'pets Uke Muss.rt. Qui.­ling, Laval, Degrelleor Laurel.

The honor roll which follows is fora double period-two weeks. Lastweek, due to stress of time and space,the list was unavoidable crowded out .

It was not because of lack of appre­elation, howcver, nnd we are makingapologies for the delay in recognizingthose friends who have aligned them­selves with our "Stick-With-Us" listduring the past two weeks. It won'tbe long now till the pruning begins;don't be surprised when you fail toget your paper next week.

In the meantime the following baveproperly n1ligned bhemselvea.

W. J. Brantley, Chamblee, Ga.G. W. Davis. Pembroke, Ga.S. W. Brack. Portal. Gil.T. E. Cook. Pembroke, Ga.Mrs. J. Frank Deal, Savnnnah.R. G. Saunders, Rocky Ford.J. A. Branan. city.Mrs. 1. M. Hendrix. Portal,Pvt. Doy E. Boyd. soldier.

__.L...T. Whitaker, Brooklet.B. Hill Simmons, Rt. 2.Lt. Col. B. A. Daughtry. soldier.W. B. Bland. Rt. 1.

..E. S. Lane, Rt. a.Dorris E. Cnson, Rt. 5.J. T. Youngblood. Rt. 4.Fielding Russell, Collegeboro.

..l\1rs. John R. Godbee. Griffin. Ga.J. B. Johnson. city.

�iss Sadie Lee. city. '

-,. G. Livingston. Marietta. Ga.W. O. Shuptrine, city.Mrs. R. L. ·Fordham. Warren Rob-

ins, 'Ga.Mr., H. H. Macon, city.W. C. DeLoach, Newbern. N. C.Mrs. H. A. Dea·I, Rt. 2.·E. L. Womack. Portal.Mrs. W. E. Brunson. Register.Pfc. W. E, Brunson, overseas.

R. Kicklighter, Brooklet.Pvt. Rufus Bloodworth. soldier.G. C. Temples, Register.Pvt. James K. Deal, soldier.Mrs. N. A. Shaw, Rt. 4.J. H. Brett, city.Mrs. LQnnie D. Burke. Rocky Ford.M. M. Rushing, Rt. 1.R. W. Coursey. Macon.Mt,Il. M. B. Burke. Rocky Ford.

� J. Martin. Groveland.Lt. Albert Green, Moultrie.W. B. Adams. Register.C. K. Bland. Rt. 3.Pvt. Waldo E. A lien. soldier.Paul Watson, Pahokee. Fla.Mrs. Frances Tl'otter, city.G. W. Rowe. city.J. W. Lindsey. Savannah.J. S. Brannen, Metter.

rs. L . .D. Thomas, city.;'s. R. M. Snltcr, Brooklet.

Harold Curtis Smith. overseas.II. A. Brannen, city.Mrs. E. B. Kennedy. Rt. 5.W. P. Anderson. Register...L. E. Nevils. R·egister.B. B. Morris. city.CllfI'�rd Martin. soldier.Laverne Deal. Brooklet.

· C, Meeks. Register.vt. L. E. Holl'ingsworth, overseas.

Denver Hall, overseas.Mrs. Roger Newsome, Portal.Mrs. A. O. Bland. city.J. B. Cannon. Rt. 3.M. T. Smith, Rt. 4.Dr. H. F. Hook. city.Mrs. T. J. Cobb. Four Oaks. N. C.Mrs. E. H. Kennedy. city.

s. L. P. Strange. Swainsboro.· L. Hodges. Rt. 3.

Miss Evalyn Simmons. New York.p. R. Collins. -Rt. 4.Pvt. Malcolm L. Cail, soldier.R. E. Belcher, city.W. Morgan Moo·re. city.Capt .. J. J. Folk. Natick. Mass.Mrs. C. H. Cone, Atlanta.H. 111. Robertson, Brooklet.

s. Annie Hatchel', Evans, Ga.· J. Newton. city.

'Harold Powell. soldier.Mrs. John Powell Reg·jster.Henry McClaJ'Y, overseas.Dr. Hobt. D. Wost. city.P. G. Franklin, city.Miss Dill Smith. Lobeco. S. C.Mrs. Floyd W�odcock, Savannah.

rank M. Blackbu,·n. soldier.

LOCAL FARM LOAN STRICT ECONOMY'BODIES TO MERGE ROAD TO SUCCESS

Enlarged Association HasCapita' of $30,000 For TbeServices Of Its PatronsConsolidation of the Hinesville,

Ludowici and old Statesboro NationalFarm Loan Associations. to fonn thenew Statesboro Association, has beenapproved by the Farm Credit Ad­ministrat'ion effective December 31,according to statement issued by T.W. Rowse, secretary-treasurer. Theseassociations have maintained n jointoffice in Statesboro for the past sixyears. Mr. Rowse. who has beenserving as secretary-treasurer, will<:ontinue in the same cap.acity for thenew association, and Miss Zulu Gam­mage will continue as assistant sec-

rotary-treusurer.The consolidation was effected in

order to form a stroJlgcr financial. or­

gnnization, rC'ducc operating expensesand provide better cl'edit service tofurmel's in the territory served, com­

prising Bulloch. Bryan. Chatham. Ef­fingham, Evans. Liberty, Long andMcIntosh counties.' The new asso-

ciation is a co-operative credit or­

ganization owned and managed byits farm�r-members th'rough a boardof directors. its "rino.ipal purposebeing to obtain farm mortgage loansfor farmers from the Federal Land

te[est and on terms suited to theirneeds. These loans are made forterms of live to forty years at 4

Just·a -Very

'Everybody Everywhere

Shuman's Cash Grocery{luality toods at Lower Prices

Bank of Columbia will receive cash

The now azsociation is issuingagent for series E War Bonds and

many members nrc expected to in­vest their stock proceeds in' bonds.

liThe orgnniza'tion of the new assO­

ciation was made possible throughthe splendid co-operntion of the of­ficers and directors of the Hinesville,Ludowici and old Statesbo1'0 Associa­tions which were consolidated. Thenew association is closely affiliatedwith the Columbia Land Bank so thatmore efficient credit service can berendered to farmers at less cost," Mr.Rowse stated.

S. D. Groover. Statesboro, ,was

elected president. and B. C. McEl­

veen, Brooklet, vice-president of thenew association. Other directors arc

R. Cone Hall. Statesboro; M. J. An­derson. Claxton,' and D. R. Thomp­son, Oliver.

Farmers Can Earn MoneyBy Improving Their Farms,Says County Agent DyerThe 1944 farm production practices

announced hy the Agricultural Ad­justment Agency. consisting of as­

sistance on twenty-one practical farm.operations. make it possible for Bul­loch county farmers to earn pay torimproving their farms and use theseimprovements to increase ft'rm pro­duction for the war aml post-war tr­forts. County Agent Byr�n Dyer 4rthe Agricultural Extensiori Srxvide,said this week.

"Farm, lobor, machinery, seed andother materials will be limited butcan be partly compensated for by in­creased grazing crops and higbvryields for the efl'ort spent due to thepreyention of erosion and. the ,i9'­provement of the soil." he declared:

Eleven of these practices, whichconsist of establishing kudzu, con­

struc'tion of terraces, estublishmentof vegetotive waterways. establishingof contour farming systems. estab­Hshing sericen lespedez8, clearing forpermanent posture, sodding Bermudagrass, seeding ncV( pastures or re

seeding established pastures, mow­

ing permanent pastures, constructionof dams for farm. ponds, and savingcertain seed. are limited only by theextent the practice is carried out onthe farm.

Ten of these practicefi, consistingof supplying phosphate and basicslag. applying limestone. growing a

winter legume cover, growing a win·tel' legume-small grain mixture cover,growing a small groin cover, growinga ::;umt11cr legume cover, cstab1ishinga growth of aanual lespedeza. ditch­ing fol' drainage or agricultural ·land,renovation of perennial legumes andgrasses, and seeding winter legumesare called limited .practices �r prac­tices for which payments cannot bemade beyond the farm assistance.The farm assistance is $1 per acre

for cropland plus $1 for commercialorchards on the farm.

Ml'. Dyer said that each group ofpractices certain standards must bemet, but these standards are consist­ent with sound farming practices. De­tailed information can be obtainedfrom extension service county agents01" county AAA administrators.

"A study of these practices willshow their practicability, and w

should take advantage 'of all assist­ance available," the county agentcontinued. liTo do this, plans mustbe made in advance and put into ac­

tion."

Statesboro �asonsHold Annual Election

CAR.D OF THANKSWe wiAh to express ODr sincere ap­

pl'ccio.tion for the kindness shown us

in the recent loss 01 our infant son.MR. AND MRS: C. E. SOWELL.

Macon, Ga.

WAS THIS YOU?You are an attractive hllliday

visitor. Wednesday you wore a

bro.",n fur coat and brown hat. also

dll�k glasses. You are a formerStatesb�ro girl; have lived in a

. foreign country and traveled ex­

tensively,If the ladl/' described ",ill call at

the Ti'll'cs ofTice she will be giventwo tid�ets to the picture, "Lassie,Come Home," showing today andFriday at the Ge�rgU1. Theatre. Itis a pic!iure sb.e will like.

. 'Watch nl!xt week fo. new clue.The lady des'hi�ed Il10Ili week waS

1I1rn, Davis Barnes. She attcndedthe sbow Friday evening and laterphon d to ex-pre'!!. appreciation.

'Fresh 'From the Beauty ParlorThe grey-whiskered gent in the loose-fitting skirt,With his calves full in view, as all young maidens flirt­Who calls himself Time. and is already spent--Slinks out from' our gaze as a mere Incident.With a wave of his hand he bids us good-bye,And not a tear comes to even one eye.He's been a rank failure-we feared that he would­Others fllr better should have been where he stood.Then opens the door, and in saunters youth-The sparsely-clad youngster who typifies truth-His under-things cover but half of his rump,As he takes full command and makes matters jumplHe's bright and clean-shaven, this modern day lad,Who seizes the reins and throws out all' bad;All hopes are built high, for youth is the rage,And wisdom abounds in the mudern-day Sage.But, lo! his pants slacken; his garments faU fOl'llOOth­We turn back a page to learn the whole truth;We follow old Time as we viewed him that day,Saw him walk down the street, and he seemed gone away.But what we discern is.that again we've been fooled­Old age was disrobed by beauticians well schooled­They trimmed off his beard and pinned up his didy,And he comes back a kid all modern and tidy.We thought we had found �n answer to prayer,But when Time had come to the end of the yearWe found that the whiskers which old Time once woreHad merely been shaven-and he grew back some _more.'And thuR it transpires that things which seem newAre merely eontraptions designeQ 1;0. Ilene", .. 'M. '"A faith in those things which have failed in the past::...The youth of today wilb have whiskers at ,lastl :

REGISTER GROUPTO OffiECf STUDY

STATE GUARDSHAVE LUSTY MEAL

Dinner Monday )1JY(!ninl'.[s Memorable FeatureOf Holiday SeasonWhen sixty-eiwht able-bodied ...

get together and stnrt eating .teak,.potatoes. tomato'es, pickle, hot cOf­fee, etc .• without rogard for ratlmpoints. it is somethin to exc;.lte eve..the casual observer.

That is what happenednight when the membersStatesbol'o and Brooklet GeorgiaState Guard met at the local annoryin honor of Battalion CommanderLt. Col. John W. Spivey. of Swain...

boro. and his staff. The meetlnw be­gun prolljptly at eight o'clock withthe members of the guard basketbantenm. dressed up in tlleir new.basket­ball suits. working up an appetIte byringing a few goals.

After eating an abundant mealprepared and served under the di­rection of the guard's capable me••

sergeant, Andrew Herrington, a reg­ular game was played by the Brook­let, and Statesboro members.

However', the guur can do more­

than eat and play basketball. EachMonday' night the Statesboro Guardmeets. and on Tuesday night theBrooklet mem bers have their drill.The drills include close-order drill,extended-ordet drill. rigt formations,aiming, px:actice in chcnlica] wadare,'manual of 81'm-s, lectU es on domesticdisturbances. military couttesy anddiscipline, and many other subjectanecessary in making tbe guard aD

effective and valuable organization,The commissioned offir:ers of the

county guard are Capt. M. E. Alder­man Sr., commander Lt. T. E. Davesand Second Lt. J. P. Re[!ding,

Diversified Program To ,

Be Presented at MeetingOf County Farm BureauThe program for the Bulloch coun­

ty Farm Bureau meeting Thursdaynight, ,January 6. will be under thedirection of the Register' CommunityParll] Bureau. W. H. Smith Jr., pres­ident of the countf chapter, an­

nounces.

Ottis Holloway. president of the

Register chapter. is working out thedetails of the program. A part ofthe program will be the motion pic­ture. "Soldiers of the Soil." Mr.Smith and Mr. Holloway stu ted thatthis was a picture that every familythut hilS a boy in the army or on thefarm should see and learn just how

important the part is in whatevercapacity the boy is serving the coun­

try. The picture runs about 45 min­utes and gives a vivid story of what.8 boy on the farm can do to help themen on the battle .line.

The Fal'm Bureau plans to conductthe progl'ams in 1944 just like themembers want them to. be, Mr. Smithstated. Each month a new programcommittee or group will be asked to

arrange the following program. The

organ'ization will meet only once eachmonth. the first Thursday night, butMr. Smith Hopes to bring into theprogrnmf\ every community in theconnty during the year.

County P.-T.A. CouncilTo Meet at Register

Former Local GirlSecond Class Seaman

Janice C. Arundel, seaman s�ondclass. formerly of State&boro. has

completed her basic training and in­

doctrination course I at the NavalTraining School•.the Bronx. N. Y .•

and haa received order. to report forfurther instruction at the naval train­ing school for storekeepers at In­diana Univernity. Bloomington. Ind.

/{ graduate of S atesboro HighSchool nnd of Shorter Qllege MissArundel is t e daughte of Lt: Col.and Mrs. H. F. J. Arundel. Cincin­nati. O. Her father has been over-

THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1943BULLOCH TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS

Attention Farmers!I MILK PRODUCERSSTUDY SHORTAGE

Meeting Next Week WillDiscuss Problem WhichConcerns Georgia Farmers

Georgia dairym n wi11 meet on

December 27 with the milk controlboard to discuss the serious situationconfronting producers in Gcorg iuwl1CJ�C an acute shortage of fluidmilk is developing.

The mceting will be held 'in thehouse chamber of the state capitolat 2:30 p. m. Alton Cogdcll, dircotnrof the milk control board, has askedmembers of the Georgia delegationin ougrcss to be nresent to heur thedairymen state their case.

At a recent mecting of the milkcontrot board, dairymen asked that8 committee visit Wushington anddiscuss the Georgia milk !li�uationwith the stale representatives there.A committee composed of Wash W.Lively, member of the board fromDcK.nlh cnuntyi; George Sancken, Au­gust., distributor, and Alton Cogdell,boa I'd director, was appointed. Thedecision to hold a meeting of thestate's dairymen followed.

Increased cost of feed for dairycattle, labor shortage. and the un­

certainty over the subsidy programarc harrassing milk producers in thestate, it was reveuled.

"Dairymen have just got to havesome relief," Mr. Cogdell atatcd,"There arc very few duys that passthat we don't get a notice of some

dairyman discontinuing business. Wehave communities in Georgia wherefamilies are literally forced to begfor milk for children. There IS It

nation-wide shortage of eight billiongallons facing us next year, and themilk industry faces collapse unlesssomething effective is done soon."

Mules!HAVE RECEIVED CARLOAD FRESH

TENNESSEE MULESAll Broke and Guaranteed to Work.

Located E. Lester Kennedy Stables NearTobacco Warehouses, Statesboro, Ga.

COME AND SEE OUR MULES BEFOREBUYING OR TRADING

Authon J. Bronnon Uuhort L. BronnonR. L. (BUB) LANIER, MGR.

Portal PoinfersMr. and Mrs. Doy Gny, of Monti­

cello, are visiting Mrs. J. R. Guy.Miss Virginia Miller motored with

friends to Washington, D. C., duringthe holidays.

Mrs. M. C. Hulsey, who is quite illwlJl pneumonia, is a patient in theBulloch County Hospital.

Mrs. S. L.' Gupton and Miss Vir­ginia Miller spent several days withMr. and Mrs. Ford Gupton in Savan-nab.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesmith anddaughter, of Augusta, spent Christ­mao with relatives here and at States­boro.

• Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Miller, ofDecatur, spent Saturday and Sundaywith his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ficlrls, ofLakeland, Fla., visited relatives hereand at Garfield during the Christmasllolidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Auhry Webb andi1dren, of Savannah, visite<l their

mother, Mrs. J. E. Webb Sr., duringtlte holidays.

Mrs. Cliff Hodnott has returnedto Atlunta after spending a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Rex. Trapnell.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith nre vis­iting her mother, Mrs. Pearlie Hooks.They will leave soon for Augusta tomake their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mincey andson, Jimmy, former citizens of Por­tal, who for severn) years have beenliving in Charleston,' S. C., are mov­inb back to Portal to make theirhome.

John Roberts, of Rocky Ford, haspurchased ft house here and will movehis family here the first of the year.

Mrs. Harold Hendrix and littledaughter, Nicky, are visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, inlVII, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, ofStatesboro; Mr. and Mrs. RobertWilliams, of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs,M. C. Griffith, of. Augusta, and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Millen,were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walt Wood. Sunday.

Betty June Harvey, Harold Harveyand Robert Harvey, of Lanier, spentTuesday with Mrs. J. E. Brown.

Mrs. H. N. Green, of Ingold, N. C.,lind ReV» lind Mrs. J. A. Akins, ofMetcalfe, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.R. L. Graham. Mrs. Graham stillremains quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McElveen, MissGnnelle McElvcon, Elwood and Em­erson McElveen were guests thisweek of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simmonsat Richmond Hill.

Mrs. A. J. Proctor entertained Sat­urday with a turkey dinner. Coverswere laid for Mr. and I\1rs. c.. M.Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Proctor,Billy Proctor, Emcry Proctor, Emer­SOft Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Lee,Guyce Lee, Iris Lee, Miss PaulineProctor and H. F. Proctor.

WOODWARD-HUTCHINSONDenma,." Doings ••

Much interest centers here in theannouncement of the marriage ofMiss Edith Woodward and Cpl. Har­old M. Hutchinson Jr., U. S. ArmyAir Force, Hunters Field, formerlyof Binghampton, N. Y., which was

quitely solemnized in Savannah Tues­day, December 21st. The bride isthe only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Woodward, prominent ettizens of,this place. She is an honor grad­uate of Stilson High Scbool and at­tended' GSCW, Milledgeville. Heronly ·brother, is Air Cadet GilbertWoodward, of Camden, S. C. For ihepast year she has been employed inSavannah. The lovely bride was at­

tractively attired in navy blue vel-vet with navy accessories. ,Cpl. Hutehinsoa is the only sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hutch­inson, of Binghampton. The youngcouple will reside in Savannah.

and contests were enjoyed, afterwhich refreshments were served.

Ralph Miller has returned from a

visit with his grandmother, Mrs.Alice Miller, and other relatives at

Jacksonville, .Fla.Mr. and Mrs. Lehmon Zetterower

and little daughter visited Mr. andMrs. Colen Rushing and family inSavannah last week.

Clate DeLoach, of Newbern, N. C.,visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. DeLoach,Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller and otherrelatives here during the week.

Sylvia Anne Zetterower celebratedher sixth birthday in her class roomwith a party during the holidays.FJ1Jit and candy were given as favorsand ice cream cones were served.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller enter­tained Christmas day with n turkeydinner. Those attending were Mr.and Mrs. l.ehmon Zetterower andlittle daughter, Sylvia Anne, and Mrs.J. R. Griffin and others.

Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. DeLoach'sguests doring the holidays were Mr.and Mrs. Dan Hagins and children,Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeLoach, of

Chadeston; Douglas DeLoach, of Sa­vunnah, and Mr. and Mrs. Bunlcl"Fordhnm and family and others.

Miss Billie Jean Jones is spendinga few days with Betty Anne Zetter­G1Per.

• Mrs. J. C. Buie entertained with a

turkey dinner Monday, guests bcing_mbers of the family.

Mi.. Freida Bryant visited herlIIother, Mr8. Winnie Bryant, in Sa­nmah during the aolidays.

.

Mrs. Carrie Griffin visited Mr. andJoIn. Hoyt Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.L. B. Hagins during the week.

Mi•• AnlODr Lewis, of Savannah,",.ited her parents, M7. and Mrs. J.II. Lewis, during the holidays.

-

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Del.oach,41f Savannah, visited Mr. and Mrs.'1'. A. Hannah during the bolidays.

Miss Gussie Denmark spent theholidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. E.Ginn a",1 other relatives in Savannah.

Edsel Zctterower, of Augusta,.pent the holidays .... ith Mr. and Mrs.Lehman Zetterower and other rela­tive8 here.

Kiss Joan Trapnell, a Universityof <korgia student, spent the holi­days with her parents: Mr. and Mrs.

'A. J. Trapnell.Members �i the Denmark Sewing

Club entertained with a fruit supperlast Friday night at the school. Games

----------�----------------------------

•• Stilson Siftings ••

Miss Iris Clifton has returned toMillen after visiting Mr. and Mrs.T. E. Williford.

Miss Vida McElveen, of Sltvannnh,spent the week end with her mother,,Mrs. Aaron McElveen.

H. L. Sherrod has returned to

'Beaaiort, S. C., after visiting hismother, Mrs. Ada Sherrod.

Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Burkett,of Lincoln, Neb., are guests ftf herpsrents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. DRn Lee and daugh­ter, Danalyn, spent the week end

r.• .rith Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wade at I;ar­

�.'ot.Inman Newman ha. returned to

North Georgia College, Dahlonega,alter spending the Christmas holi­days with his parents, M.r. Rlld MTO.I. d. Newman.

Notice To Debtors and CreditorsGEORGIA--Bulloch County.

All creditors of the estate of Mrs.Perry Kennedy, late of Burke county,deceased, are hereby notified to ren­der in their demands against said es­tate to the undersigned Rccording toraw, and all persons indebted to saidestate are hereby required to makeimmediate payment to me.

This November 20. 1943.R. J. KENNEDY, Executor,

Of the Will of Mrs. Perry Kennedy .

(2decGtc-

Cpl. and Mrs. Harold M. Hutehin-.son Jr., of Savannah, spent the weekend with Mr. and ,Mrs. J. H. Wood-ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Chul'les Zimmers, ofSavannah, were week-end guests ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Burnsed.

Miss Elizabeth Cone has retumedfrom Atlanta, where she visited hersisters, Mrs. W. M. Cone and Mrs.C. E. Jay.

Pvt. I�bert 1\1 inors has returned toCamp Swift, rrexa , after spendingsevern I days with his mother, Mrs.

. Martha Minors.Mr. and Mrs. Willette Robinson,

A. W. In and Mary Ann Robinson,of Dover, spent the hondays with Mr.and Mrs. M. P. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Harvey, Miss

FOr< SALE--Riding cultivator, Inter-national makej also cotton stalk

cutter on wheels; will sell both to­..ether or separately. M. M. RUSH­ING. (23dcc2tp)

RING OUT THE OLD,RING IN THE NEW,

WE'lL STILL BE RINGINGUP SAVINGS FOR

_II�I

/

2-Lb.Cello

BROWN STAMPSL-M-N-P-Q

• • •

Good Thru Jan.I·Lb. 1201�0

go110

SO220 BOOK No.4

eBEANSa BEANSo MILK Silve, Cow EVlporated �:I�€J BEANSOSOUP� SALMON St���:'d I�.�

r

aobv LimoCello

Brown Stamp RGood Thru Jan. 29I·Lb.

R.d KidneyCello

GREEN STAMPS, D-E-F

Standard No.2

Good Thru Jan. 20Cut Gre.n Con

No. ISUGAR STAMP

No. 29Hurft's Tomato

Can

Good Thru Jan. 15

II Gr�d' ChUcK Roast. lb.

Pig Liver, lb.

7 Red Points

25c2 Red Po;,�ts

22cRed Points

Wieners, lb. 30cRed Points

Pork· Chops, lb. 37c �, .,1 Point

Fat Back, lb. 18c2 Points

II �reRibs, lb.

�sh Fish and Oysters23c

KRISPY CRACKERS Hb. Pkg. 17eGA. CANE SYRUP • No.5 Can S4eLIBBY'S MUSTARD 9·0z, lor geWATER MAID RICE 12·0.. Pkg. 8eKELLOGG CORN FLAKES 6-0 •• Pkg. SeHOT SAUCE Loui.iana 6·0•. ·Bottl. geMATCHES Rod Diamond 3 Pkg •. liePENICK STARCH 3 8·0z, Pkg,. IOeXYZ MAYONNAISE. B·Oz, la, ISe

COFFEESILVERLABEL

2 Hb. 41 eBags

,GOLDLABEL

2 I·Lb. AgeBags 't

Large or Small �_AP_P_LES_'__2_LBS. 22CAny Size

ORANGES ,5 LBS. 31 c

STERLINGSALT

70Round Ctn.2-Lb.

HOLSUMSweet Juicy

TANGERINES 5 LBS.36cMACARONI OR

SPAGHETTI6-0z.Pkg. 40No.1 White

POTATOES 5 ILBS. XYZ SALAD

DRESSING16·0z. 20CJar.

COCOANUTS EACHHard Head

LETTUCE EACHT,·i,.I@-�i"r('Nh

PULLMANNice Fresh

I ���! EA�H14c

ONIONS 3 LBS. 24c����

BREAD�) 2o.0··19C� loaves

.J

j'�r

THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1943

MELTON IS PROMOTED

BULLOCH TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS

i IDE pause to extend our sincere

holiday greetings to our cus­

tomers and friends. It has been

a pleasure to have served you in

1943. We hope for a continu­

ance of your friendship in 1944.

Sam Rosenberg

.1II

By w. T. SMALLEY

Friends of Homer B. Melton willbe interested to learn of his promo­tion from major to lieutenant colonel.Col. Melton left Statesboro with the214th Coast Artillery AntiaircraftRegiment, being station at CampStewart, Gu., and Benicia, Calif.

He has been in the South Pacificfor the ptst fifteen months and isnow commanding, the 958th AAAAW Bn.

Gunter Has FinishedCourse In Aviation

Friends of Jimmy Gunter, States­boro young man, will be interestedto learn that he has completed hiscourse of aviation training in the!Naval Air Technical Training Con­ter, Memphis, Tenn. He received hisboot training at Part-is Island, S. C.

Immediately prior to his enlistmentin Atlanta on June l7th of the pres­ent year, young Gunter had been em­

ployed as salesman 'for Bowen Fur­niture Company, Statesboro, for twoyears.

Finishing high school at Louisville,Ga., he attended Georgia TeachersCollege here for one year. in collegehe was & member of Alpha Psi OmegaNational dramatic fraternity andIota Pi Nu social fraternity. He i.the son of Mrs. Edna M. Gunter,Statesboro.

Brooklet BriefsMRS. F. W. HUGHES, Reporter.

MIS. W. D. Franklin, of Sylvania, The Parent-Teacher Association ofvisited relatives here this week. the Brooklet school district will hold

Mrs. W. D. Lee is visiting her its regular meeting Thursday after­mother, Mrs. R. R. Walker, in Hines- noon, January 6th, in the school audi­ville. torium. Miss Ollie Mae Lanier is ar­The'Brooklet school will open for ranging a program.

I the spring' term Monday, Jan. 3, at 9 Cpl. Felton L. Mikell, eon of Mr.o'clock. and Mrs. Hubert Mikell, since he has

Mrs. T. R. Bryan Sr., of' Savannah, been in the U. S. service has finishedis visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bryan AATC at Seymour Johnson Field, S.Jr. this week. C., and since then has finished a sim­

Mrs. Acquilla Warnock, of Camp i1ar course at Seattle, Wash., and atStewart, was the guest of reiatives Kingsman, Ariz. He has recentlyhere last week end. been transferred to Salt Lake City,Mrs. J. W. Forbes and I\1rs. J. A. Utah, for further assigament. HeBunce Sr. visited relatives in Jack- has a brother, James Mikell, who hassonville, Fla., last week. been in Gundalcanal. Both boys are

Misses Nelle and Dyna Simon, of graduates of Brooklet High School.Savannah, 'spent the week end with Elder and Mrs. C. E. Sanders enter­their father, J. L. Simon.

I tained with a turkey dinner Christ­Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson mas day at their home. Those pres­

spent the week end with Mr. and ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sanders,Mrs. Henry Parrish at McRae. Raybon Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Leh­

Mrs. M. H. Arnold, of New Or- man Sanders, Angeline, Rita Janeleans, is spending a few weeks with and Duncan Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.her mother, Mrs. W. F. Aycock. Sidney Sanders, L. E., Benjamin and

Pic. Darwin Roberts, who is sta- Faye Sanders, all of Brooklet; Cpl.tioned at Presque Isle, Maine, is vis- Thea Sanders, USMC, of New River,iting relatives here for a few days. 'N. C., and Mrs. Leon Driggers and

Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Hardman and Miss Tommie B. Sanders, of Charles-little son, Seaborn, of Athens, are ton, S. C.vi�iting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McElveen.

.Pfc. Robert Alderman, of Camp E. J. BEASLEYJackson, S. C., visited her parents, Eli Beasley, age 80, a well knownMr. and Mrs. J. D. Alderman, this and highly esteemed citizen of thiswqek. community, died at his horne here

Ensign Carol Minick, Mrs. Minick Sunday morning at 7.30 o'clock afterand 'littlc son, Carol Jr., of Califor- an illness of several weeks, He isnia, aTC visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. A. 'survived by six sons, D. T. Beasley,Minick. of Savannah; J. W. Beasley, W. L.'Mrs. Georgia McGraw and Mrs. Beasley, H. M. Beasley and DorisHarvey, of Chipley, Plu., are visiting Bensley, all of Brooklet, and PloydMr. andMrs. W. W. Mann during the Beasley, of Winnsboro, fl. C.; twoholidays. , daughters, Mrs. G. W. Wilson, ofMr. and Mrs. E. D. Childers and Brooklet, and Mrs. B. S. McElveen,son Troy, of Atlanta, spent the of Stilson.; one granddaughter, whoChristmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. has always lived with Mr. Beasley,D. T. Proctor. Miss Florrie Ethel Conner; two sis-Mr. and Mrs. Chapel Goodman tel's, Mrs. Joe Marsh, of Metter, andarid Miss Christine Grooms, of Sa- Mrs. Mollie Bland, of Statesboro. Hevannah, were guests of Mrs. G. P. is also survived' by twenty-threeGrooms this week. other grandchildren and eighteenMr.. Cecil J. Olmstead Jr. left great grandchildren.Thursday to visit her husband, who Funeral services were held atis in the A"ny Air Corps at Keesler Lanes Primitive Baptist' church Mon­Field, Biloxi, Miss. day afternoon with Elder A. R.Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElveen and Crumpton, thc pastor, officiating. Thelittle daughter, Gail, of Statesboro, ,pallbearers were W. C. Hagan, UI­were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. mer Knight, Madison Padgett, J. C.McElveen Christmas day. Akins, Floyd Grooms and D. F. Drig-Mrs. M. H. Creighton, of Mullins, gel's. Honorary pallbearers Dr. J.S. C., spent some of the Christmas M. McElveen, C. S. Cromley, D. L.holidays with Mrs. Creighton's par- Alderman, A. J. Knight, D. R. Lee,ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lanier.

.

H. G. Parrish, J: M. Williams, T. E.Miss Mary Joe Moore, who is at- Daves, Earl Hallman and p. S. Rich­tending a business college in At- ardson.!anta, is spending a few days with --------------­

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Moor.. '

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Woodalland Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cox, of At­lanta, visited their parents, Mr. andWrs. D. L. Alderman, during theweek end.

The supervisors of the OgeecheeRiver Soil Conservation Districtcomposed of Bulloch, Candler andEvans counties, met with all the ag­ricultural agencies of the three eoun­ties in Byron Dyer's office last weekto formulate detinite plans as to howall agencies could best work togetherin assisting the farmers of the dis­trict in building a more permanentlyproductive agriculture. W. R. Ander­SOli, chairman of the supervisors, pre­sided at the meeting.

The following are some of the more

imporatnt things the farmers willneed help in getting estsblished onthe land: Terraces, permanent vegcNtative waterways on which to emptyterrace water, cleaning up and ·pre·paring seed bed, fertilizing and seed­ing pennanent pastures, and estab.lishing permanent vegetative coverof kudzu. Every anA realizes thatthere is a shortage of labor and m,,-­

terial with which to get the job done,and the man who gets going first willget the most done.

Farmers interested in establishingany of the prnctices mentioned aboveand needing assistance should contacthis vocational teacher or any of theother agriculturai workers and makeknown his nceds, and ascertain how

Members of the New Castle Club much financial assistance the AAAenjoyed a delightful party Tuesday is offering for the establishment ofafternoon at the community house, soil practices.which was lovely with Christmas dec- ======,....,,.....,,======o,·lttions. Aiter singing several SALE OF EQUIPMENTChristmas carols, gifts were ex-I The following. articles belongin.g. toJames Brinson, of the United changed by the members and a num- the O'geechee R,ver SCD super.",s,onState h

.

tt d' E ory

IWlil be offered for sale to the h'ghest

s navy, w 0 IS a en mg ,mber of games and contests were en- bidder on Jan. 4th at the BullochUniversity, is at home for.a few days joyed. Mrs. George Strickland and county court house: 'One chain hoist,with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. J. II. Strickland won prizesl in 36 drain spades, one towing bar, oneT. Brinson.contests JeHo topped with whipped wheelbarrow, onc disc, two storageMr. and Mrs. ,�. C. Watel's and Mr. 'f't k d ff bins. W. R. ANDERSON,v

. cream, ru, ca e an co ee were(23decltp) Chairman.and Mrs. L. W. Wh,te, of Savannah, served.

and. Mr. and Mrs: Oti.S Altman and

I-W-A-N-T-E-n----C-h-;-ld-'s...........

ro...

I-le-r-t-o...

p......

d..

e-skfamlly, of Sylvama, were guests of '

and chair. J. P. NEVILS, nt. 1,Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Whi(e S�nday.. Regi.ter, Ga. 123decltp)

Local Young StudentTakes Cadet Training

New Haven, Conn., Dec, 27.--Wtl-"liam Morgan Moore Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. W. Morgan Moore, ofStatesboro, has begun training as an

aviation cadet in the Army AirForces Training Command School atYale University. His training willprepare him for the duties of tech­nical office.' in communications, andupon compleltion of the course he willbe commissioned a second .lieutenant.West Point traditions and disciplineare in effect at the Training Com­mand School at Yale.

After being commissioned he willlboa placed in charge of a crew of en-I�===============================:::============!listed men specialists at flying fieldsin the' United States or overseaswhere he will maintain the plane-to­ground and plane-to-plane communi­cations so essential in the aerialcampaign over Europe.

SOIL CONSERVATION

New Castle Club

.. ,

o

(/J,nJue eJplimi"sm is hardly justi,fied, but, looking into our crystal ball, we see

better days ahead. In the light of this fact we

say Happy New Year with the old-time spirit.May the best of everything come your. wayin 1944.

�I ••

·

���•• h L. A.' Waters 'Furniture Co.

\

ION THE THRESHOLD OF 194<4 IT MAY BE APPROPRIATE TOI'ENVISION A BrnER WORLD ••• "A WORLD WHICH SHALtAFFORD TO 'ALL NATIONS THE MEANS Of DWELLING INSAFETY WITHIN THEIR BOUNDARIES, AND WHICH WILL AFFORDASSURANCE THAT ALL MEN IN ALL LANDS MAY LIVE ourTHEIR LIVES IN FREEDOM FROM FEAR AND WANT." MAY GODSPEED THAT DAY, WE PRAY, AS WE SEND YOU OUR NEW YEAR'SGREETINGS.

\. '

..

Statesboro Telephone Co.

Sponge off the slat e .. .­

Let's start a spotless page

/

[PYTHAGORAS. when asked 'what time was,

replied that it was the soul of the world.'And so it is. Time-precious, priceless-is the

span during which we build up enduringfriendships, and in our business friendshipcounts for a great deal. We thank you cordialJyfor yours.

MAY THE SANDS OF THE HOUR GLASS, DRAIN­ING AWAY DURING 1944, BRING TO YOUMANY GOLDEN HOURS OF HAPPINESS AND JOY

FOR SALE--Pair A-I mare mule.,w�igh about 1,150 poundsj reason

Ifor selling, have bought tractor.BOBBIE BELCHER, Brookiet. (Up) ---------- ._. I ..__.. iI

BULLOCH TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS THURSDAY, DEC. 30,194:1

BULLOCH TIMES

There is no support price programin effect on peanut hogs, semi-s{1.ft,soft. or oily hogs. Dean Smith. chiefof the livestock and meat order di­

vision of the War Food Administra­Approximately, it seems, one-half

tion, writes. 1.1 r. Smith admits thatof all recovered claims were given such a statement was not included inby the gC\vernment to those who pro- the information given out last wintervided the information upon which rc-

and fall on their price support pro­CovCl'y was based, This plan, it is

g'rarn for hogs. At that time it wassaid, was put into vogue in former

announced by the \Var Adminitsrationdays when numerOus schemes were

that the support price on hogs wotll(�perpetrated against the public treas-

be �13.75 pel' hundJ'ed. Chicago basis.ury, which amounted �o n fraud up�n Bull(lch county [armel's made an cf­the people of the. nation" It now IS

fort to produce an abundance of hogsa�nouncerl that this pract�ce has been

Ibelieving that a support price was

d!s.carde� us. not condUCive to goo,d in effect and thnt they would be p1'o­cItizenship, masmuch as by thiStocted from ally serious drop in price

sn(loping was encouraged and muchI this winter.

I�tigatjon .involved to t�e hurt scmc-Ceiling prices have been put. into

tImes of lI,mocent parties. �hc fi�&l effect 011 peanut POI'k, Local farllt­

stat�ment IS, made th�� thero IS no m-OI'S express the feeling that they huve

tentlon to mduce dlsmterested per� bee I! left in the cold with theil' morcsons to busy themselves \�ith mat-

than 100.000 head of hogs fer marketters whICh are not of pal't1cuiur In-

this wintel'. MI'. Smith st.ated thatterest to them.

\Nl�A has worked enough on the prob-Exactly how far this aurogation lem of establishing u support IlI'icc

will be carried, we do not pr{'lphcsy; program on the peanut hogs to knowif �arried to its appl't'ximate limit, that it will be exceeding difficult toit would also be made to apply to re- establish the support prices. Fal'm­wards offered for the a.pprchcnsion of ers that finish hogs all peanuts feelpersons alr'eady found guilty, and t.hat if the \Vl"A call put a ceiling on

who may have succeeded, through es- their nleat they can also pl";.ce a sup­

cape or otherwise, from paying fOT po'rt price p�(lgram here to take C(U'C Itheir wrong-doing. We should dis- lof their situation. • _

�----------.------------------------------------------

Rather Not Know

AND

THE STATESBORO NEWS

like to find our state 01' nation in­

different to the extent that disinter­

ested persons were not pennittd to

receive compensation for becomingactively interested in the detection

as recognized criminals of any type.D. B. TURNER. Edtlor and Own.r

SUB8CRIPTION f1.50 PER YlIlAR

Had The Right IdeaA LOCAL AUDITOR who volunteer-

ed recently ror a small fcc to as­

sist Bulloch county furmers in pre­

paring their required income tax re­

ports, told us this incident: A negro

farmer from the Hagin district came

to his office and laid before him the

very limited records of his income

and expenditures for the yenr's op­

erations. His total income was ncar

twenty-five hundred dollars. which

indicated operations above the aver­

age scnlc. His expense account show­

ed only what the negro had paid out

for fertilizer. which he submitted for

deduction. The accountant asked him

about the expense of furm equipment-repairs, replacements, taxes, otc.­

and the colored farmer admitted he

had some little expense On this score.

"They were only small. and II read

in the papers that my country needs

all I am able to pay; I have made

some money. and II want to place it

where it will do the most good. lf

my country loses the war. what little

money I save won't be worth any­

thing to me."

And when the negro had finished

his report. he sent a check for a sub­

stnntial nmount to help his countywin the wn1'.

Ibll.ored ... 8800nd-01u8 matter MarchII. 1906. at the pOltattlee at Sla.tee­boro. Ga .• under tbe Aot of Coogre..of Marcb I, Iiis,

Of What Are Dreams?THE LINES you are about to read

are a mysterious and unaccount­

able product of the recent extended

eold wavel' You recall. perhaps. that

last week' we editorialized on the

weather to some exten but to 110

material effect. We spoke of the de­

pressing J influence of a ton of bed­

clothes across' one's body in an effort

to shut out the cold on these wintrynights. the weight of which gives the

effect of an elephnnt deliberntelyfalling ac ross one's .body. Some of

.our readers have since assured us

that they understood fully what we

had gone through. They regretted.also. that nil these writings had been

of no value. and that with the lines

of protest still fresh in memory, an­

other cold wave had followed and still

athol' beddothes wero needed to be

piled upon us.

It was this Inst episode which givesrise to the question asked in the head­

ing, "Of What Arc Dreams?" And

maybe somebody will undertake to

unswer, but we arc convinced that.

any nnswer will be mere speculation.This is the true story which gave rise

to the question about dreams:

The editor's brother second to him

in age has lived in New York cityfor more than forty years. Contacts

... ith him by mail have been more Or

]es9 regular in recent yenrs; how­

ever, no word had been received for

severn I weeks, which fnct was cusual­

Iy in our waking thoughts. Fridaynight - the night before Christ­mas-'when nil tlHlt additional cov­

ering was across our body, and the

vagaries of Dreumland had tiul'l'ound­

cd us, we saw this brothel' fallen or

thrown through a glllss building front

,and his body badly luscel'lIted by the

fragments of broken glass. We saw

ourself rush lind gather him from

his impingement and start with him

to sufety-and then came waking.The impression of the dream was not

eusily shuJ(cn. It couldn't meun any­

thing, to be sure, for what are drenms

made of?

The sun cume out, nnd the mem­

ory of the dream had dimmed until

there came in the moil three dayslater this card:

"New York. Dec. 25. 1943.uDear Uncle Dave:

flAm writing for Dud, who hudbad accident to his right hand athis office; will be in cast lind slingfor months. How awful!

"Love to all.

Compulsory VotingONE OF OUR valued exchanges

comes to us with a rather strongeditorial complaint thut democracyis waning. 'The point was made that

in a city with a potential voting pop­ulation of nine thousllnd, fewer than

th"ee thousand persons qualified" byI'egistration and barely one thousand

of that number actually voted. Thus

it was shown that the city in ques­

tion is being pl'UcticlIlly controlled bynpproximately twelve per cent of the

voting population.

And the editor wns morc or less

heated up ove .. the fact thnt democ­

rncy is not p"operly and fully on the

job. We like the logic. but we pnuse

to wonder what thel'e is to do about

the mattel'. There was an old storyabout the ] rishrnan who grew ec­

static about the liberty accorded

every man: HThis is a free country;every mlln has the right to do as he

pleases, and any man who won't do

liS he pleases ought to be compelledto."

UEDITH."

Thi. niece is the daughter of the

brother whom we snw in our dream

that night when the cover was too

heavy across on body. What the

manner of his accident. is not fullyexplained·. What we have asked at

the outset calls for an answer.' "Of

What Are Dreams?"

A ud that of itself is a democracywhen men can vote or omit to vote.

The complaint was further urged that

those who neglected to vote. were

thereby surrendering their rights into

the hands of others. As a matter of

fact. that of itself is a democratic

right--to delegate one's rights and

responsibilities to others.

We don't get much excited about

those who neglect to vote; their neg­

·Iect is merely an evidence of lack of

interest, and !lny nttempt to coerce

disinterested pel'sons, to vote would\

be of doubtful merit. Democracy

permits the individual to do as he

pleases. even about the matter of

voting,RECENT ACTION said to have been

taken by the executive departmentof the lFederal government seems to

indicate that Uncle Sam has come tothe point where he prefers not to. beshown who nre chis)ers.

NO PRICE SUPPORTFOR PEANUT HOGS

Chief of Division GivesAdditional Information OfInterest Livestock Farmers

This indication is evidenced' by the

order which repeals the existing ru]e

awarding to informers a liberal per­

eentage of all fines collected fromthose who are apprehended in at­

tempts to defraud the government inmatters of public contract.

MOVIE CLOCK,., 'e B I P °ns-GEORGIA THEATRE' arr- une e alBr KERMIT R. CARR

THIS WEEK

Thursday and Friday. Dee. 30·31

"LASSIE COME HOME"

Starring Roddie McDowell with Don­ald Crisp and Elsa Landchester

In technicolorStalts 3:27. 5:24. 7:21. 9:18

Friday Night, 11:30Annual New Year'. Eve Show

�'HONEYMOON LODGE"with Harriett Hilliard. Ozzie Nelsonand Orchestra. Franklyn Pangborn.

Borns, balloons, etc. free.

Saturday-New Year'. DayBonnie Baker. Billy Gilbert in

"SPOTLIGHT SCANDALS"Star-ts 2:48. 5:13. 7:38. 10:13

AND

"DEATH,VALLEYMANHUNT'

Starts 4:00. 6:25. 8:50

Sunday. Jan. znd.

"HERE COMES ELMER':�with Jan Garber and band, Al Pearce

and others ..

Starlj 2:15. 4:00. 5:47. and at 9:50

Monday and Tuesday. Jan. 3-4.Jean Arthur and John Wayne in

"A LADY TAKES ACHANCE"

Starts 3:39. 5:34. 7:29. 9:24

Wednesday. January 5th

"COWBOY IN MANHATTA'N"with Frances Langford. Robert PaigeStarts 3:99. 4:45. 6:31. 8:17. 10:00

Coming January 6 lind 7

"WATCH ON THE RHINE"

LITTLE HOPE FORNEW MACHINERY

Farmers Are Warned That

Drastic Reductions Are

Expected For-Coming Year

Farmers may expect very little now

machineJ'y in 1914, the variolls rna·

chincry manufacturers warned at the

machinery school held here last week.

Farmers Irom Bulloch, Jenkins,Screven, Candler, Evans and Bryancounties attended the 111(cep them

T'oJl�ng" muchinCl-Y slChool here to

hear discussions of the outlook for

new machincl'Y and vurious systems

�f keeping their old machinery in

operation.The manufacturers of most of the

heavy machinel'Y (ound in this sectionwore represented at the meeting,along with the rubber manufacturers

and oil refineries. They urged that

repairs be made now, and that farm­

ers store their machinery wisely,keep a constant check on it for the

items they could handle themselves.to protect th� rubb�r on' these ma­

chines. to keep the machines lubri�c ..ted properly and t� toke every

precaution to preserve the life of the

tools. The rllbber manufacturersstated that even though some crude

rubber was being brought in and con�siderable synthetic rubber was beingproduced 'there would still be a short­

age for �ome time to corne and tha't

syntheic rubber would not stand the

rough tTeatment most farmers bad

been accust�med to give to their tires.

The oil representatives urged that

Farmers procure charts showing how

to properly lubricate their machines

and follow those instructions as out­

lined by the manufacturer of the ma-

chine.

In the Selection ofa �ron1.UnenL

• Memorials or. more than mere blocks

.f marble. They are personal chapters.... the history of our day, and constitut.

);ving inlays in tho mosaic of the world.

That is why groat care should be tak...

In the selection of a design. It is a sym­

bol CIl well as a marker, and the ideal

..moria I i. on. that symbolizos tho char­

acter of the one it commemorates.

Man)' years experience !!nable us to

.lv. you lOund advic. in the selection

." on appropriate design..

CROUSE & JONES8 VINE STREET EAST

RepresentingROBERTS II1ARBLE CO.

11.1.1_1.1.1.11111"1 (01011 101·++++·.. · ........ 111111 U 1 U'

i

IIif

Einstein has decided to leave otT

his theory of relativity as being too

simple. and has begun working on the

J.944 income tax returns.

Lumber Shortage Now Critical.­

News item. Why not use some oft'he Wooden block in Washington?

If highways were paved with mir­

rors, women drivers would keep their

eyes on the road.

r ,

\Some women mourn because they

have husbands- others because theyhaven't.

Next yeal' is lea'p year. but themodern girl doesn't need a leap yearto give her an excuse to propose.

,We .. wonder what kind of New

Year'S resolution H�rr Hitler is go_ing to make this time

""Hitler is not a girl. but he will

'probably. wind up making a lot of

proposals to the Allies before the

year 1944 is over. He will woo. buthe won't win. To Iho eldest inhnhitnut, 10 Iho

T!to past eomes IlOfol"o us ill rovlew

•.• memnrles of peaceful Now Years',memnrlcs of rainy Now Yom's', and

of NoW Year's Eves when Ihe wInd

.!trieked Iiko a 11I1Il!lhe� nml slolgb­hells janglod along euuntry roads,'memories of when Ihiy 10wlI wos

)'Dung. Yes, we hnl e seen fUnny II

New Year's C0l110 111111 go.

Your best New Year's resolutioni. to keep on buying War Bonds un­

til it hurts-Hitler.

Joungesl, ami 10 nil 11m good folk III

hetwenn, lve say " W, liS WO have

tIdld so often,

Youngest SubscriberOnly Seven Years Old

HAPPY NE'''' YEAl\!

The Times sort of prides itself that

among its valued friends nrc persons

of every age-from the very youngestwho have barely learned to read, on

down the line to old-agel'S who can

barely see to rcnd. OUI' increasingcirculation is certainly evidence of

H�H+H"'iJJo+I-Ilo.:IJo+I'-IIo.:'I"'''ofoI'++++++++.y.++++++++++++-.v+otoour gr(lwing populurity for some

cause. Among the vcry latest addi­tions to our subscription list \Vas the

name of a seven-yeur-old lad, La­

verne Deal. or the Brooklet commu­

nity which was brought in last week

by his grandmother. Mrs. Bessi� De­

Loach Dannelly. She brought pay­

ment in the shape of a bottlefu I of

pennies, of which there were 150;said the Yflungster had been savingthem up for the purpose over a pe­

riod of several weeks, nnd she declar­

ed that the youngster enjoyed the

paper "fully as much us any of theother members or the family." Ex­

actly what those words meant, we

are not sure-but if Laverne enjoysthe paper enollgh to spend 150 Christ­mas pennies to get his name on our

list--well. it speaks well for Our pa­

per, d(ln't you think?

NOTICEThis is to inform the general public

that I have made application to themayor and city council of the city ofStatesbC"ll'o, Georgia, to operate arc.

tail whisky. wine nnd beer store at18 South lI1ain street in the city ofStatesboro. Ga .• for the next twelvemonths. commencing Dcc. I. 1943.(9dec4tc) COLEY BOYD.

NOTICEThis is to inform the genel'al public

that I have made application to themayor and city council of the city ofStatesbCll'O, Georgia, to operate n re­

tail whisJcy, wine and beer store at22 West lI1ain stt'eet in the city ofStatesboro. Ga .• for the next twelvemonths commencing Dec. 1. 1943.(9dec4tc) REX HODGES.

NOTICEThis is to inform the general pUblic

that I have made application to themayor and city council of the city ofStatesbC'll'o, Georgia, to operate are.

tail whiskey and wine store at 28East Main street in hte city of States­boro. Ga., for the next twelpe months.commencing December I, 1943.(9dec4tp) LEII1 GOULD,

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

MRS. S. SPENCER ROANE JR. vs_

S. SPENCER ROANE JR.-Libelfol' Divorce in Supcri('tr Court ofBulloch county. Janullry term. 1944.

To S. Spencer Roane Jr .• defendan"in said mattel':You arc hCl'eby commanded to be

and appeal' at the next term of thesupel'ior court of Bulloch county,Georgia, to answer the cOInplaint ofthe pluintiff, mentioned in the Icaptionin hel' suit against you for divorce,

Witness the ,Honorable T. J. Evans,judge of said court.

This 21st day o·r December. 1943.HATTIE POWELL.

Deputy Clerk Superior CourtBulloch County. Georgia.

John F. Brannen,Attol'ney fol' Plaintiff.

SALE OF PE�SONALTYWill sell at my place on highway

near Register on Thursday, DecemberSO. a quantity of personal propertyconsisting of household and kitchenfurniture and farming tools; publicsale begins at 11 o·clock.(23decltp) J. E. ARTHUR.

PAINTING-A good' painter can-befound at corner of Elm street and

Ootton avenue; paintingl outside or

inside; all work guaranteed. REV.J. TENNERSON. (9dec2tp)

* Another year, another pagetime ·to renew old friendships and

that resolution which we make each

stillyear-to serve our customers

better than the year before

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS TO EVEIlYllOOY

HAVE A GOOD TIME AND nnop. IN TO SEE US

REMElVlBE(\, YOU ARE ALWAYS VEny WELCOME HEM

Sea IsJand 1Jank

-oJ

�,ass;,;edAd"iit

N. (J�NT A WORD PER ;88tJ�o AD TAIl.N FOR LaS8 TRAMWBN"'Y-••VIC CENTS A WE".IlK

PAYADLBINADVANO&

('t> /"1

(23dee4t

,

.,/

"

.,

In Statesboro�. Churches ..

METHODIST CHURCHu. E. WILLIAMS. Pastor,

10:16 a. m. Church schOOl; R. D.Pulliam. superiatendent.

11:30. Morning worship.7 :30 p. m. Regular worship service.Special music at each service. Mra.

Roger Holland. organist and director.

�IPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev.. Basil V. Hicks, Pastor.10: 16 a. m. Sunday school.11 :30 a. m. Morning worship.?:30 p. m •. Young People's League.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH'j> 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer. Pres­byterian church basement.

CAPT. WM. Von LACKUM.Lay Reader

WANTED-To buy heatrola. O. L.DICKEY, phone 3212. (30decltc)

FOR SALE-Piano. in good condition.

'� Phone 174-M. MRS. E. S. LEWIS..., 450 South Main street. (30dec1t:c)

FOR SALE-One of the best bundinglots on Savannah avenuej prlccd

right. JOSIAH ZETTEROWER. (Jp),!FOR SALE-Pair mules. ageS 8 and

12 900 and 1.200 pounds respect­i-.elY. S. C. BRINSON. 6 miles southof Brooklet. (30dl'Cltp)

",\, FOR SALE-Pre-war wood cook., stove, all white, in flrst class con­

dition. MRS. B. C. BRANNEN. 308South Main street. (30decHp)FOR SALE-Eight-room hou.e•.g�od

condition; suitable two fanlilles;big lot, cinse in, West Main street;

· price $2.500; terms. JOSIAH ZET­TEROWER. (30dec1tp)LOST-Lady's Bulova wrist watch.

catch on band broken; lost on InstI­tute street about ten da¥s ago; ,·e·

ward to finder. MILDRED NOWELL,, 117 Inman street. (30dec1t:c)

WANTED-Lady waitl'esses at GoldLeaf C'afe; must ha.ve pcrsona1J�y

and be attentive to busmess; apply III·

person. GOLD LEAF CAFE. No. 23

, West Main street. (30dec2tp)· FOR SALE-About 250 bushels slip

shuck corn; also about foul' t�nspennut hay; located about 1 'I.: mIles

.Ii from Leefield. W. O. SHUPTRINE.'"" Rushing Hotel. Statesboro. (30decltp).

FOR SALE-Sevel'al hundl'ed bush·cIs of white and yellow corn f?r

immediate sale at $1.50 bushel III

shuck at my farm. H. V. FRANK-

• LIN Phone 3631, Register. Ga., (30d'eet2tP) •

ESTRAY-One cow came to my placeabout nix months ago j owner. �an

have same by pr'operly .descrlblngand paying for this advert.ment and

other expenses. 111" M. RUSHING.

(23dec2tp)I ,LOST-Last Wednesday at postoffi�e.,. or on streets. one gold Vi�tory p.n

with settings; valued as gift from

ron in servic,,' reward. MRS. HEN­

DERSON HA·RT. Rt. 3 Statesboro.

(30deeltp)FOR SALE-7() acres. all wood ",:nd.

weli timbered; no lease; �8 mll�sooutb Statesboro; enough tImber. If

worked up to pay for property; prICe.

$1200' terms one-half cash. JOSIAHzETTEROWER. (30decItp)FOR SALE-Medium size mare mule.

12 years old, works �nywh?re; asme'in 'service and ..·ftaVe,no·lmmed1ote u

for mule; can be seen at the farm of

Mrs R C Fordham. Rt. 1 .• States­

bordo R. L. FORDHAM. (23dec2t�)FORSALE-1.400 acres. about 200

cultivated. three good houses. well

timbered; two CTftpS turpentme;. DO

lease; one of best growths �oung tl';:'­bel' in Bulloch county; prIce. r$Ji��Og�hR�;

term. JOSIAH (���ecltpi'ESTRAY _ There has been at my

i place for the past six weeks.

one

yellow and black spotted boar welg�­ing ·around 200 pounds; nop-eare,unmarkec\· owner can recover upon

payment �f expenses. J. O. JI020tpD).Rt. 1. Register. Ga. (23 ."CFOR- SALE-80 acres. 40 cultIvated;

\

good land' 30 pecan tr�s;. new 7-I 'loom hC\usej' electricity, runlllng Wi:

ter, ' bath; modern in every den:��good tenant house, on paved rC!ud• .1

half mile from city limits; prIced atI less than cost of improvements. JO­

SIAH ZETTEROWER. (30deeltp)ESTRAY-Thel'e has been at my

place since about Nov. 1st, red �ndwhite spotted. butt-headed yeal'h;�weighing about 450 po.un.ds, m�:a�'square crop and under-bit In eac ,

owner cun I'ccover upon pa-ymcnt of

expenses. ROGER ALLEN. Rt. 2).Brooklet, Ga. (16dec2tpFOR SALE-Small housc, fout' rooms,

bath and garagel; at1:ructive gl'oundtbig IClt, good community; South \Va

nut street; price $3.000; terms. $250cash balance $45 per month. or $500casl,; balance $30 per month. of $1.0��cash and balance $22.50 per month.$2.800 all cash; by appointment cnl�iwrite or phone 21 or 390. JOSIA)ZETTEROWER. (30decltp

Notice to Debtors and CreditorsGEORGIA-Bulloch County..

Persons holding claims against thiestate of J. R. (Rob) Griffin. lat� 0

Bulloch county. deceased. are. notIfiedto present same within the tIme prod';'ided by law. and per�ons indeb�eto said estate are reqUIred to rna

prompt Bettlement with the under­

signed.This December 7th. 1943.

IFFINII1RS. CARRIE S..G� .'

(9dec6t) . Adtnllllstratrlx.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR

MATIR�F.S RENOVATEDJack HUdson. of Savannah. was a Mrs. Charles Trotter spent the Lovely Dinner Partyvisitor here Monday. holiday week end with relatives inJack Burney was a business visitor Atlanta.

in Atlanta during the week. W. C. DeLoach has returned to on North Main. street. was the scene

Mrs. Wright Everett, of Pembroke. Newbern N. C. after a visit with rel- of a lovely Christmus day party ..Soon

spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Ev- atives here.•

I laft.:r the children �nd grandchildren

erett. R. S. New Jr., of Atlanta••pent a�nved. the follo�mg pr�gr8m was

John Franklin. of Portal snd Tech. ehristmas with his parente, Rev. and given ��ound. 8 brIghtly lighted tree

visited relatives here during the Mrs. R. S New laden WIth gifts: Carols led by Mrs. 1'-----..... Miss 'Ai th.

Ev I Hodges will John R. Godbee; "Little Willie's --

-:-1_w.eek end.

return to ��u:urn �:'ing the week Christm.as." Amasou Br.annen; ....Tw... Deal-Banks.

Sgt. Casey a VisitorMiss Alva Lanier. of �tlanta. spent. the Night Before Christmas, John

. . ....Christmas with her p"/ents. Mr. and ond to resume her studies.B J"I Th S ta Mr and Mrs. Roy Deal announce Sgt. Freeman Casey IS spending o.ue

M d M H N ith and F. rannen r.: s ere a on·.

d hte Ch' t 'h I'd ith h. i1 •Mrs. R. L. Lanier. r. an rs. erman esrmClaus?" F. A. Brinson' "How Santa the engagement of their aug r, rts mas 0 I "y WI IS wean.

W. S. Rogers Sr .• of Atlanta. spent son. Bill. of Augusta! were week-endComes." W. S. Hanner jr. Mrs. J. W. Lillie Mae. to Bernard Brannen Banks. small daughter at the home of her

the week end as the guest of Mr. and guests of II1rs. EdWin Banks.Peacock then ave each guest .. largo son of Elder and Mrs. D. C,. Ban�s. parents. Mr. and Mrs

".C, K. Bland.

M W S R Pvt. Earl Allen. of Fort MePher-.

fg.

t d ith id both of Statesboro. The wedding WIll Sgt. Casey. who has Just returnedrs. . . ogers,. .

h hi stIck 0 peppermm can y WI a 1'1 -

I d fEnsign Roger Holland Jr.• who has son. spent Christmas WIt IS par-h'I' hi id take place in the ncar future. from Eng an for treatment or a

been visiting his parents. left today eats. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen. dIe attached. t e one so vmg.

IS TI -

back injury. will return at the end offor Little Creek. Va. Cadet John Egbert Jones,"Cochran dIe to get more cand� and f�u.t. lI'It�" Holiday Visitors his furlough to the General Hospital,

Miss Zula Gammage has returned Field. spent Christmas with his par- Godbeedc�� t��. p�e t�ges tor��'

e

Ensign and Mrs. Gesmon Neville Tuscaloosa. Ala.f h I'd iait ith relatives ents, Mr and Mrs H P Jones 'treef·an .strl ute ,em

.

e re--

I d.

h hirom a 0 I ay VISI WI

L' F' of' Sa'vannah' was cipients. On this. her eighty-second Jr. spent severa ays WIt IS par- Three O'clocksat Panama City, Fla. Miss ucy ox, , • .

d ents lust week, Ensign Nevi1le is nowEdwin Banks. mounted patrol. of the week-end guest of Miss Ora birthdaf. �rs. Brannen receive many

stationed at Love Field. Dallas. Tex.Wilmington. N. C .• spent Christmas "ranklin and Mrs. Lee F. Anderson. Ibvely gifts. The gu:ests were then

Mrs. Neville is in Columbus with herday with Mrs. Banks here. W. H. Bliteh has returned to An- ushered "tl\o a beautifully deeor�ted parents. Judge and Mrs. T. L. Bow­

Judson Lanier. of Atlanta. spent

Iniston, Ala .• and Miss Carolyn Blitch dining room where a five-course .n-

den.the holiday week end with his sister. to Marietta after a Christmas visit ner was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs.VI'SI'ted in MoultrieMrs. Joe Watson. and M ... Watson. here.

F. A. Bsinson. Swainsboro; Mrs. JohnLieut. and Mrs. Sammy Johnston. I Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis and MissIF. Brannen; Mr. and Mrs. Bill A.of Runter Field. were the week-end Sybil Lewis spent Christmas in Ma-Brannen. Stilson; Mrs. J. W. PelLcock.t f M d M E C Oliver con as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.gues s 0 r. an rs... .

Eastman; Mr. and Mrs. Shell Bran-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Simmons. o� So;���. Sara Howell will arrive Fri- nen. of Macon and Stilson; Amasol\Savannah. were holiday guests 0

Brannen. Stilson; Mr. and Mrs. Johntheir parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus day from Talladegn. Ala .• to spend

F. Brannen; John F. Brannen Jr.;Si;;s�n�erbert Kingery has returned �:w:�ek end with her father. Henry

�;;ln:�.d J��s'M�' I��� H�';:�r��:. �:from Atlanta. where she spent the Fred Darley has returned fromGodbee. of Griffin.

holiday week end with her husband. QUllntico. Va .• where he spent the

Herbert Kingery. holidays with his brother. HI A John

Miss Evalyn Simmons lelt Wedne.- Darleyday fOI' her home in New York city Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tillman. of

after n visit with her mother, Mrs. Savannah, spent the week end with

Homer Simmons Sr.,

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Miss Eula Carr has returned to her Groover,

home in Thomuston aite .. spending Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brett were

the holiday week end with her moth- guests Christmas day of Mr. and

er. II1rs. R. R. Carr. II1rs. George Franklin at their home

Evcrett BUTron, of Homerville, is in Metter.

spending the Christmas holidays with John Thackston. Navy V-l student.M�& .. �a�Mi�udJ�p�d ��urn�to�reftafura��tll•••••••••�•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Mrs. J. E. McCroan. with his parents. II1r. and Mrs. F. D.

Miss Ronnie Mae Br-unson has rc- Thackston.

turned to Suvunnah after spending Lieut. (jg) Sara Remington has

n week with her pal'ents, Mr. and returned to Jacksonville after a visit

Mrs. Paul S. Brunson. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Worth McDougald. Navy V-12 stu- Remington.dent at Emory. has returned there Pvt. Olice R. Evans has returned

after a holiday visit with his mother. to Camp Wheeler aiter spending the

1I1rs. Walter McDougald. h�lidays with Mrs. Evans nnd daugh-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunson Jr., ter, Janelle, .

little Glenda Lee Brunson and Miss Petty Officer Bob Shannon and hi�Wilma Brunson spent the Christmas mother. Mrs. May Love. of Savannah.

holid'ays with their parents. were guest CHristmas dny of Mrs.

Mrs. C. H. McMil.un and little Bob Shannon. ,

daughter, Marguerite, 'have returned Mrs. J, C. Hines and son, Joe, of

from a shClrt visit with Mr. and Mrs. Savannah, spent seveTsI days this

Will McMilla'n In Swainsboro. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Donald Fraser and small J. G. Moore.

daughter. Jane. of Hinesville. ,spent Cpl. Talmadge Ramsey. Camp Croft.several days this week with her par- S. C .• spent the' holidays here with

ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M iss Ida Mae Hagins. of Little B. H. Ramsey.

Rock. Ark .• and Miss Louise Hagins. Mr. and 1111'S. W. C. Tucker had as

of Atlanta. spent the �olidays. with their guests during the holidays Mrs.

their mother. Mrs. Horace HaginS. J. W. Kimba�1 and Cadet BobbyMrs. Walter Brown returned to Thomson. of Savannah.

Statesboro Wednesday after having J�hn Olliff Groover. Horton Ruck­

spent several weeks with relatives in er and E. L. Poindexter Jr. have re­

Atlanta Moreland and Tennessee. turned to Tech after a holiday visit

Mrs. Grant Tillman spent the holi- with their parents here.

days at Perdue University. LaF�y- Mrs. Nan Edith Jones has returned

ette, Ind., with her son, Jack TIII- from a visit with her Bon, Basil Joncs,

man. who is an ASTP student there. at Ft. McPherson. and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. J. W. Peacock. of Eastman. Jimmy Stewart at their home in

and Mrs. John R. Godbee. of Griffin. Columbus.

arc spending the Christmas holiday" Mrs. W. C. DeLoach left during the

with their mother. Mrs. J9hn F. week for Bradenton. Fla .• to spendthe winter months with her daugh­

Mrs. Howard

The home of Mrs. John F. Brannen,PHONE

Bowen Dry CleanersFOR APPOINTMENT

Member. of the Three O'clocks andother guosts were entertained at a

ovely Christmas party FrIday after­noon by Mrs. Robert Donald.o••

Christmas decorations were used and

dainty I'"rty refreshments were

served. Twelve guest. were presentand attractive prizes went to Mi..Elizabeth So ier. high �core. Mrs.

Henry Blitch won .eeond high anc!Miss Mary Mathews low.

Miss lI1al), Sue Akins spent the

week end as guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Akinks, in Moultl'ie, whero

she was joined by her parents. IIIr.

and MI·s. Lewis Akins, and 80n, Billy,of Barnesville. Miss Akins was ac­

comllanied to Stutesboro by her par­

ents lind brother Sunday night.Were Holiday Guests

III rs. G. W. Hodges had as guest.during the hulidays MI'. and Mrs.Perman Andel'son, Joyce and LindseyAnderson, Miss Bernice Hodges, Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Hodges and son.

Glenn. all of Sav"nnuh; Lieut. R, D.

Bowen. Tennesseo; Lieut. Billy Smith.Cherry Poin�. N. C.; Lieut. alld Mrs.Gene L. Hodges. Camp Stewart; Mr.and Mrs. Waldo Johnson and son.

Frank. and Miss Catherine Hodges,Statesboro.

Here For HolidaysChristmas Dinner

SaturdllY Mrs. C. C. Daughtry on­

tertained with a dinner nt her homein Register. Guests were Lieut. Col.and Mrs. B. A. Daughtry. AVllnt and

Jamie Daughtry. Newport. R. J.; Mr.lind II1rs. Emory Brannen. Miss BettySoo Brannen, John Brannen, Mrs. J.L. Johnson and Miss Vera Johnson.

Ensign and Mrs. Sidney Dodd lind

Sidney IIr. who spent the 1wHdayswith 1\Irs. Dodd's mother. Mrs. E. A.

Smith. left Tuesday fo)' Boston. Mass .

They we1'e accompanied to Savannah

by Mrs. Smith and·Mrs. Sidney Dodd

Sr .• of Home. Mrs. Dodd left Wednes­

day for her home in Rome nfter a

visit with 111 rs. Smith.

FOR NO.1 HOGS

At Statesboro, Ga.Why Lose'.o...eyl�

ALL CLASSES OF HOGS AND CATTLE "

IN GREAT DEMANDBrnnne'n.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Donaldson t.rs. Mrs. Glisson a�d

and son. Bobby. and Mrs. R. F. Don- Majors.aldson were guests Christmas day of Miss Frances Floyd has returned

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Durden at their to Atlanta after spending Christmas

home in Graymont. with her mother. Mrs. Ethel Floyd.

Mrs. J. J. E. Anderson spent a few and her grandmother. Mrs. J.

M'ldays during the week end in Cedar- Mitchell.

town with Lieut. (jg) and II1rs. M ... -and Mrs. J. F. Darley had as

Emerson Anderson at the home of guests uesday Mrs. J. D. Cannon.'

Mr. and Mrs. Elder. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J. Smith and son.

AIC Cliff Purvis. who has been Richard. and II1rs. B. D. Bedgood. all

spending the holidays with his par- of Vidalia .

ents has returned to his base at Mem- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Key spent the

phis: Tenn., from where he. ,:viII be Christmas holadiys in Savannah as

transferred for advanced training. the guests of their children, Mr. and

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. B. A. Daulj'h- Mrs. W. W� Mills and Mr. and Mrs.

try and sons, Avant and Jamie, wno J. W. Potter.

spent the holidays with Mrs. J. L. Mr. and·Mrs. Lehmon Franklin had

Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Daughtry. as guests Monday Mrs. W. T. Mc­

left Sunday for their new p�", at Arthur S,· .•Don and !)Iancy McAr­

Newport. R. J. thur. of McGregor. and M,·s. ClydeMrs. Bernice Beasley and son, J. W" Jenkins, of Vidalia: .

f Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Denmon I Miss Syhil Lew.s. of Washlllgton,

� dgcs �nd little daughter, Sand·,:u, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and

of0

Hinesville. were holiday guests Mrs. E. S. Lewis. and they will ?eof MI' and Ml's. Ed Cartledge and joined this week end by Ted LeWIS •

Mr. a�d Mrs. Rex Hodges. Great .Lakes Naval Station. lll..

Bobby Durden. Navy V-12 student Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and chll-

at Emory. who spent the holidays d·ren. Billie. Jimmie and Betty. Jane.

with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. of Lobeco. S. C .• s�ent the ChrIstmas

E. Durden. at Graymont. was the holidays with theIr uncle and aunt •

gllest during the week of his

grand-,Mr. and Mrs. J. L

..Sheffield and Mr.

mother. Mrs. R. F. Donaldson. and Mrs. H. H. SmIth..

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Morris and Mrs. D. '8. Darsey. of Macon. IS

daughters. Carolyn and Mary Jane. visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Hodges .

of WBycr�ss. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodges and small

Mr and Mrs. B. B. Morris. Miss daughter. Martha Fay. have returned

Ca;olyn remained to enroll, for the to their h�me In Savannah after a

next term at Teachers Cbllege.- - holiday VI81t WIth Mrs. Hodges.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF MULF.SSEE OUR MULES BEFORE YOU BUY.

WE CAN SAVE YOU PLENTY.

Sale Every �ednesdayYOU CANNOT DO BEITER - YOU

MIGHT DO WORSE!

Meet the balance of your friends at Statesboro

Livestock Commission Company every Wednesday

Statesboro Livestock Com. Co..

I$lX \-

BULLOCH TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS

II!U�U_U I U I 1 '1.... ' ......1 'U"I"I' I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1'+++ 1 I I I IJ

ARMY RELIEF TO

It A��!,����.,Up To Guarantee WelfareOf Men and Their Families

Atlanta, Dec. 20-This is 1\ true

++ story with a happy ending, thanks

-I- to a modern new orgunization with a

+ two-fold purpose in mind. It's the-I- purpose of this organization, Army

:j: Emergency Reliel to be exact, to see

that no soldier, discharged soldier, or

WAC, from the top ranking generalto the lowliest yardbird in the Armymust, along with his regulur duties,worry about his own personal prob­lems or those of his lamily. That'swhere AER enters the picture. When

notified, and especially in cases ofdire emergency, "corners are cut" so

to speak to get the quickest, mostsuitable nid to. the dependent or sol­dier in distress,

And here is the story, that of a

young man, a discharged soldierwho had tried in vain to find em­

ployment prior to his enli'l.tment intothe A rmy. To increase his skill bestudied electrical engineering and{ike many others, his college course

ended in two years. Now that he was

out of the army he wished to be em­

ployed with a large construction com­

pany. After his discharge from thearmy, he had returned to his hometown, and there had sought employ­ment without 'Success. Then he re­

membered the notice that had beenhanded to him when he received hisdischarge, notifying him of the mnnybenefits to be derived fl'om ArmyElnergency Relief. He journeyed toAtlanta and contacted the branch of­fice of AER personally. The chiefof tho Social Service Section listenedto his story, made a phone call to a

local employment agency, carefullyexplaining the type of employmentthe ex-soldier was best fitted for.Three hours bter the young mnn was

on his way to his new .position, notjust a job, but the type of work hewanted to do. Housing facilities were

taken care of by the corporation thatemployed him and in his pocket wasa check for $25.00, a loan from ArmyEmergency Relief to tide him oyer

until his first pay check, two weekshence.

This is just one of the many waysthe AER assists the discharged sol­dier or the mun CIT woman in the armyand their dependents. For instance,aid may be rendered in filling govern­ment forms in matters concerning al­lotments and allowances, veteran re­

habilitation, emergency medical cnre,food, clothing, rental problems, in­surance adjustments, etc.

Persons living near an army post,r.amp, or airfield may conta,ct theArmy Emergency Relief, 321 Grantbuilding, Atlanta (3), Georgia. Forthe most rapid assistance send thesoldier's name, serial number and lastkno.wn address.

s. W. GeorgiaLeads ParadeIn Bond Sales

Pine Hill Community Deca.tur County Piles Up 600%

Over-mbscription.The Pine Hill community down In

Decatur County Is selling a bot paceIn Georgla's December War Bond drive

omong farmers at the state, aod Ulatentire progre&stve secuou ot aou\howest Crnckerland is gotr go OYer the

top In a big way In backing up UncleSam's Yuletide wallop at the ADs'rom the acme-tront.

Thl9 news comes by loug-dlataneetslspbone trow Joe W. Woodrull, bead01 tbe Fann DIVision 01 Georgia's vol­unteer War Bond organization, whospent the week b 110re Cbrlstmas on a

awJog through that thriving pennut,pecan, IIve9t.oc:r and aU·round proa ..

perous region."My hat's all to W. R. Carswell, De­

catur'. bustllog County Agent. andto W. C. Altman, Cba Irman 01 our

State Agricultural AdVisory BondCommittee. Mrs. R. L. Horne, J. E.Turner, and many others down there,­said Mr. Woodl·ulr. one ot the beat­known farm 1eaders In lhe south,

"I sa.w H. L. Wingate, preeldcnt oftho Farm Bureau Federation in Pel...

ham, and Ite ('lmtlrmed what t heard00 all sides. Floe co-ordlnatton by our

organizations working wltll farmers,nnd a tine spirit ot patriotism andcommon-sausa are gOing to pile up It

magniliceot bond-aeljjng record dowatbere.

"Tbnt little Pine Hili communityled the wny (or Decatur County to licka $2.400 quota through buying $14.400worth 01 bonds-a 600% over-subscrtp­tlon! IIIr. Klncnld, the dlotrlct cbal ...

man, says every county Is going overthe top, and Ed Stevens, 01 Albany.snys his district will do likewise. r'ltbDougherty County's befty quota al­ready in hand."

Farmers are being urged to layaside detlnlte percentages 01 Income­$10 a bale lor cotton, etC.-lor tbe pu...

cbase ot Decemb<Jr bond.. Thismonth'a showing ts all the more re­markable as Georgia people oro 01.ready mobilizing to get behind tbeFourth War Loao Drl.e which Secre­tary Morgantbau bas ..beduled lor1anuary IS·February 15. with a statoquota 01 $129,000.000.

A big boost to Georgla's Industrialpurchases or bonds was recognizedlast week wben tbe mammoth BenBomber plant, In Cobb County, wberethe secret bomber, now revealed as

tbe B-29, and capable 01 bombing Be ...110 on a- round-trip, non·stop !IIgbttram tbe United States. received tboCOTe led Treasury '"1''' award for en.

Ustlng 95% 01 Its tbousands ot work.ers In tbe regular purcbase 01 bondaat tbe rate 01 11% 01 their w.g....

President Larry Bell was there toreceIve tbe Minute Mao !lag fromCharles A. Stair, State War BoDdChairman, and tbe token 01 a Dation'sgratitude was turned OYer to Mrs.Emma Shaw, a metal worker, motberof a married daugbter wortleg for theonny, wbo"" hu.band 18 flghllD, IaItaIT� ".�

Paul Revere was bom on New Year',

Day, 1735. We hail that dayl And justas he returned to his goldsmith's work,long after his historic ride, so will we

return to the normal occupations of the

ways of peace. That day we also hail,looking forward to it with renewed hope.

On this Eve of New Year, 1944, we

,alute an of Our friends. Happy NewYear to youl

STAR FOOD STORE:j: ANDREW HERRINGTON BOB FORT *�. t.�++++++++++++++++++++++++·I·++++·H+++++

i * The first UnIon Flaq of 13 Stripesjwas unfurled by George Wash­ington on New Year's Day, 1776.This is onother good' rocson lor

rejoicing at this time, for Old Gloryis a symbol of freedom whereverit waves.

So, Happiest New Yem to you,cmd God bless you: one cmd alII

College Pharmacy

Newsy Nellils NotesMrs. J. W. Butler was the guest of I Th�se spending the holidays here

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burnsed satur-/ with their parents are �liss Kntrinaday. • Nesmith, of PortaL; Miss Lucille

Mrs. Lola and Essie Proctor spent

1White, of Statesboro; Miss Doris

the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Cox, of Georgia Tcachers College;Mrs. E. A. Proctor. Miss Euzcnia Cox, of G.S.C.W.; Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and Uldine Murtin, of Wesleyan College;60n were week-end guests of Mr. and Miss Edith L. I1er, of North GeorgiaM.rs. Clinton Rushing. College(, Miss Elizabeth and Jack

Mr. lind Mrs. H. C. BUl'llsed' and Proctor, of North Georgia College;family were guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Debrell Proctor, of University ofH. C. Burnsed Sr. Sunday. Georgia, and Miss Gene Brown, of

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jordan and Teachers College.daughter, of South Carolina, were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cox dur­

ing the holidays.R. C. Martin left Wednesday for

Texns aHer spending the Christmasholidays with his parents, Mr. andMrs. C. J. Martin.

Friends and relatives of Alton Mar­tin regret to hear of his serious ill­ness, he being now in the CandlerHospital, Savannah.

Miss Mary Frunces Brown, of Sa­vannah, was the guest of her par­ents, Mr. an� Mrs. J. C. Browll, dur­ing the Christmas holidays.

Debrell Proctor has retu'rned to theUniversity of Geotgia after spendingthe Christmas holidays with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Proctor.

Misses Jessie Kate fler, of Wash­ington, D. C., and Elease ncr, of Sa­vnnnh, were at horne w·ith theirparents for the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. S. C. Brinson and childrenand Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Martin andchildren were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ethan D. Proctor and family Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson andfamily spent the Christmas holidayswith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Cuyler Jones and Mr. and M ... M.O. Anderson.

Sinton Laniel', of Bl"usswickj Mr.and Mrs. John B. Lanier, of Snvnn­nah, and M,'. and Mrs. Curtis Proc­tor, of Nevils, were dinnet" guests ofMr. Ilnd Mrs. W. A. L.mier Chl'ist­mns day.

?tfr. and Mrs. W, A. Lanier Ilnrichildren, Willa Dean, Kitty Jelln and\V. A. Jr., llnd Slaton Laniel', ofBrunswick, spent pn rt of tllst weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Klnris Wilkinsonat Vnldosta.

1111'. Ilnd Mrs. Golder Futch andchildren, Mr. and Mrs. \Vilbur Laniel',Mr. and Mrs. Leffler Futch, of Su-

. vnnlluh; M.1". nnd Mrs. B. F. Futch, Mr.and Mrs. Otis Rushing and childrenwere guests of Mr. llnd Mrs F. H.Futch during the bolidays.

Mrs. J. S. Nesmith was called tothe bedside of Johnnie Mobley, of So­vannah, who was severely ill withtbe flu. Those acoompanying herwere M.r. nnd Mrs. Cohen Lanier,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin nnd son,Alton, und John B. Nesmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Quay Mitchell andfamily, of &avannah; Mr. and Mrs.A,ustin Lanier and family, of Claxton;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis anddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. ClintonRushing and sons were guests ofMr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis and familySaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Belcher anddaughter, of Brooklet; Mr. and Mrs.Inman Cartee and children, of Reg­ister; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Andersonand daughter, of Stlltesboro; Mr. andMrs. OJnn Anders<>n and children,Mrs. J. S. Nesmith and John B. Ne­smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs.J. LawSOll Anderson and family Sat­urday.

SCHWALLS-MARTINOf interest to friends here is the

announcement of the marriage ofMiss Myrtle Schwalls and Sgt. R. C.Martin, of Camp Hood, Texas, whichtook place on Saturday, Dec. 18, atthe home of Rev. L. E. Williams, inStatesboro. The bride was lovely inn soidici' blue suit with brown acces­

sorics, and her corsage was of pinkcurnntions. Following the ceremonythe couple left fOI' a short weddingtrip through the Carolinas.

Three Bulloch LadsAre Awarded Medals

Friends of their parents.and of theyoung men themselves will be inter­ested to learn of the announcementof honors which have been cxtendedto three Bulloch count" young men

in the services as expressed in therecent uward of the United Statesgood conduct medal und ribbon, whichaward is given only to those whohave Hdcmonstrnted devotion to duty,efficiency, and ITICI'itorious conductand behuvior." The three thus re-

ce;tly- honored, information of whichhas been conveyed to their parents,arc Pvt. W. D. Temples, son at Mr.and Mrs. G. C. Temples, Register;Cp!. Percy Key, 80n of Mr. and Mrs.Willie A. Key, Garfield, and Sgt.Ewell B. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry B. Bailey, Statesboro.

IThe hum of those Liberators III,.. lalI the sky is a portent of progreSlt--.

glimpse of the reality that, speed the

dayl-lies beyond the turn of the roa!i.Freedom is on the march!

That you may participate in all ofIhe good things that 1944 may bring isour sincere New Year's wish for yo...

L�

�I

, ,.

.,. "

'4 '.,>'

•

BULl.OCH TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS

---------

War Bonds-Are You?"-�-

----------------�--------------awP�----�-----��

Put of Sgt. Edward SIraube's tenloot was shot away at J"crryvillc.Dear Btzerte, North Africa. At Ral­loran General DosI,Ual, Staten Istnnd,N. Y., tbey are building up his rootacain" sgt. Straube, from Perth Am­boy, N. J., buys War Bonds rcgularly.

Sgt. Bernard Rello, 2Z, or New York,..... s wounded by snipers durlnr theSloman oampalrn. Dis grandparentslive In Naples, and be baa a brotherIn the Army. Both buy W.... BendsreruJarly. Do yOG do &II mueb'

Tcehnlclan 5th Grade Joho A. Wis­niewski, 25. or Door, l\Ilch., lost hisright eye, three lingers and su1Jcredohest wounds from shrapnel In thelight to capture TunIs. He ill now

receverfng at Halloran a.nd is • rcK'u­lar \Var Bond purchaser.

Advertisement of Sal6 Under

Secunity Dccd

GEORGIA-Bulloch County.Whereas, heretofore, on March 16,

1929, J. Oswald Akins did execute toBank of Statesboro a certain securitydeed tn the following land:

All my one-fourth ('4) undividedinterest in all that certain tract or

parcel of land lying and being in the17l6th G. M. district of Bulloch coun­

ty, Georgia. containing one hundredfour (104) acres, more or less, nndbounded as follows: North by thelands of G. & F. Railway; cast bylands of James F. Akins; south bythe run of the Watering Hole brunch;west by the lands of Farley Altins(my undivided interest being subjectto a Iiie estate in favor of Mrs.Margaret Aldns);in said state and county, to secure 8

note of even date therewith for$553.70, all as shown by a securitydeed recorded in tire office of theclerk of the super-ion court at Bul­loch OOUllty, Georgia. in boolt 80,page 460;

And, whereas, on April 14th, 1934,the said Bank of Statesboro, by R.E. Gormley, superintendent of banks,by W. L. deJarnette, his attorney infoct, did convey to Bulloch Loon Com­pany the said note lind (.he sllid se­

curity deed and the suid lund describ­ed therein, which transfer is describedin book 154, page 481, Bulloch countyrecords;

Anp, whereas, on November 22,1943, Bulloch Mortgllge Loan Com­pany conveyed to H. A. Akins thesaid note, lhe said security deed, andthe said IlInds described therein,which transfer is recorded in book154. page 481, Bulloch county records;

And, whereas, on Docember I, 1948,H. A. Akins conveyed to the under­signed the said note, the soid securitydeed, and the said land describedtherein; and

Suid security deed contains a e1ausestating that the power of sale there­in b�ing couple" with an interest,shall be irrevocable by the death ofeither party thereto, the said J. Os­wald Akins. being now deceased;

Whoreas, the said note has becomein default as to principal und inter­est, and the undersigned elects thatthe entire note, principal and interestbecome due at once, Notice To Debtor. and Creditors

Now, therefore, according to the GEORGIA-Bulloch County.original terms of said s,,"urity deed All persons holding claims againstand the laws in such cases made and the estote of J. B. Newman, late ofprovided. the undersigned will exe- said county, deceased, are requiredpose 101' sale to �he highest and best to present said claims within the timebidder for cash the above described prescribed by law, and persons in­land, after proper advertisement, on debled to snid estate will make im­the first Tnesdlli' in January, 1944, mediate settlement with the under­between the legal hours of sale, be- signed.fore the court house door in States- This December 7, 1948.bora, Bulloch county, Georgia. The J. F. NEWMA�,proceeds from said sale to be used

IB. E. NEWMAN,

first to the payment of said note, Admrs. Estate J. B. Newman.principal and interest. and expenses, (9dec6te)and the balance, if any, to bc deliver-I _

ed to the estate of said J. Oswald FOR LEAVE TO SELL.Aki»s. GEO}{GIA-Bulloch Connty.

This December 6, 1943. Mrs. A. L. Davis and Conrad P:J. E. STEWART, Transferee. Davis administra�rs of the estateGEO. M. JOHNSTON, Attorney. of A. L. Davis, deceased. having ap-

plied for leave to sell certain prop­GEORGIA-B�lloeh COllnty.. erty belonging to said �state, .not}ceMrs. Lula Gnmes, as executrIx of Iis bereby given that saId apphcatJOnthe will of R. Simmons, late of will be heard at my office on the first

Bulloch county, dec�ased, vs. Mrs. Monday in January, 1944.Nanme Futeh, R. S,mmons Futcb, This December 7, 1943.L. Earl Futeh: and Nan Elizabeth J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.Futeh.

In Superior Court, Bulloch County PETITION FOR DISMISSIONGeorgia, .January Term, 1944- GEORGIA-Bulloch County.Sale in Equity. W. E., J. C., W. G., D. 8., S. F. and

To Mrs. Nannie Futch, R. Simmo.ns John B. Anderson, executors of theFuteh. L. Earl Futeh and Nan Ehz- will of W. M. (Brooks) Anderson, de­abeth Futch, defendants: ceased having applied for dismissionYou are hereby commanded to be from s'aid executorship, notice is hcre-

and appear at the next term o! the by given that said application will besuperior court of Bulloch county, i heard at my office on the first Mon­GeOl'gia, to be held in and for saId day in January. 1944.county on the fourth Monday in Jan- This Decemoer 7, 1943.uary, 1944, and make answer in the J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.above named and stated case, as re-

quired by order of said court. PETITION FOR DISMISSIONWitness the Honol'able T. J. Evans, GEORGIA-Bulloch County.

judge of said court, this 25th day of M,·s. J. L. Johnson, administratrixOctober, 1943. of the setate of ,T. L. Johnson, de-

O. L. BRANNEN, ceased, having applied for dismission

IGEOR'GIA-Bulloch County.

d.. Clerk Superior Court, Bulloch Co., Ga.

frol.nsaid administration, notice isRobert F. Donaldson Jr., a mllllS-

(16decutc) hereby given that said applicationtrator of the esblte of .Robert .F.

Iwil! be heard at my office on theDon�ldson Sr .. haVing �p!,hed tor dls-

NOTICE first Monda�. in January, 1944.ll_liSSI?1l from Sal? adnUntstra,tlOn, n�- I-__ This December 7, 1�44.I bc� 18 'h�reby g.lvell

t.hat SOld

apPh-1 On January fifth next, at 12 noon, J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.caban WIll be he�rd at my office onI will apply to the judge <if the sU- _. _

the first Monday III January, 1944.perior court at the court house in Notice To Debtors and Credito!sThIS Decembe,' 7, 1�43.. Sylvania, Georgia, for leave to sell GEORGIA-B�lIoeh qounty..I J. E., McCROAN, Ordlllary. for re-investment the one-sixth un- Per�bns havmg claIms agamst t1!e

TURKEYS-PI ty f fat white Hol- divided remainder interest of Betty estate of J. • Forbes. !8.te of saIden a

I II t Bates Lovett in the Katie Lovett county, decelise<!, are notIfied to p're-land turkeYIl for sa e; cn. a 'l'l house and lot at the soutbwest cor- sent same w�thin the time prescrIbed�I-&S {rndJg'I��IO�t."t�!'�;· m�le; ner of Soutli �ain and Telephone by law, and pe�son. indabted to saidh i State bo; '(2dec3tp) streets in Sylvallla. Reason for: �ale, estate are r�qtured to make ,proMptsout a s o.

no present income irom !IeI' und,v,ded settlement WIth the underslgr ed.STRAYED-White and black'spotted remainder interest.. This December 7, 1948.

setter, left home Friday, Dec. 10; This December 6th, 1948. R. W,

F.COORB�I!lSwearing ehain; will pey re lin!. E. ELEANOR G. LOVETT, O. L. ,

G. TILLM ,Reg/stl!l', Ce. Gull.:dlaD Betty Ba\lll Bove". Admra. Estate III I. W, P,(ll1dee1�) (lIdee4te) (9c1 til

Jurors Been DrawnFor January Court

The following jurors have beendrawn to serve at the January termof the city court of Statesboro to con­

vene on Monday morning, January10th:

W. M.. Jones, John M. Chester,Harry W. Smith, W. S. Brannen, JoeS. Brannen, G. A. Lewis, H. M. Sell­ers, W. H. Smith, H. B. Delli, ClaudeM. 'Cowart, O. H. Miller, B. T. At­wood Jr., W. C. Akins, John W. Hen­

drix, L. H. Hagin, Olan E. Nesmith,E. A. Anderson, James Bensley(1803rd), TYI'el Minick, P. R. Callins,R. Buie Nesmith, Ottis Holloway, J.Herbert Bradley, Roy W. Beaver, W.J. Akerman, Ben H. Smith, Robbie

Belcher, J. Frank Ollilf, L. A. Lanier,G. G. Reddick, L. ,J. Swinson, If. W.

Rocker, Henry Kangeter, R. F. Wil­

liams, W.' Amos Akins, Morgan O.

Anderson, W. Olney Anderson, JohnF. Olliff (45th), L. r. Jones, D. J.

F what value is gratitude if itforever remains unexpressed?Weare grateful to you for the

loyalty which has coabled us

to 111�ke measureable progressdurin" these difficult times.And we want you to know it.

DClminy.

WE WISH FOR YOU IN 194�LOADS OF GOOD LUCK

PETITION FOR DISMISSIONGEORGIA-Bulloch County.

J. L. Renfroe, administrator of theestate of Mrs. E. J. Foss, deceased,having apIJlied for dismission fromsaid administration, notice is herebygiven that said application will beheard .at my office on the first Mon­day in January, 19'14.

This December 7, 1943.J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.

OLLIFF &c SMITH

Bradley & Cone Seed & feed (0.

Our entire business has been built UPOQ

friendship. We look upon all our customers as our

friends, and are determined to StVJI them the friend­liest service possible. It is our aim to wrap up a littlefriendliness ill each transaatfon.

�""1" Freedom of CHOICEWITH ALL THE TALK about Freedoms what aboutfreedom of choice?

'

After al1, freedom of choice can mCOf,t the same thing aiall th� other freedoms people are talking about-and a (cwothers besides. In large measure, freedom of choice is whatthis war is about. ftP

Freedom, of choice means such ordinary things as tryiaCsoy beans 10 the south field next year, if YOIl think: it's thething to �o. It means buying tbe kind of flour you think:gives you. the best biscuits. It means you and gour boydoing the deciding whether he'll go to col1ege, Of" learn tobe a toolmaker.

Freedom of choice is the soil in whkh character grOWl. lThis freedom of choice-and its counterpart, a sense of

responsibility for the decisions made-has done much todevelop the charQcter thot is going to ¥fln this war--on thebattle fronts, on the (arm, in industry. And when the vic�tory is woo, the kind of America we hove fought nnd worked

,to preserve must be a country in which every man and woman,and every boy and girt, will have freedom of choice in evengt"C'8ter mensure. General Electric Co., Schenectady. N. Y.H'tlr tor Grnml/ EJmNc ,aJi# J'r#1,'IIIfIS: "Thr G·E AII-$irl OrrhuIfIs"

SWIJtf.) 10 p.m. I:'IVT. NBC-"TIN �V",/d r,day' nrws,rl'(r\ u'ukJ/"y 6:4$ p.m. E�vr, CBS.

OUY WAR nONDS

PETITION FOR LE1'1'EItSGEORGIA-Bulloch County.

CarlileI' having applied for perma­nent letters of administration uponthe estate of William C. ller, deceas­ed, noti�e is hereby given that saidapplication will be heard at my officeon the first Monday in January, 1944.

Th is Decem bel' 7, 1943.J. E. McOROAN, Ordinary.

PETITION FOR LE'ITERSGEORGIA-Bulloch County.

J. B. Fields having applied for per­I

, •••IIIII!!JII!I......"'......III!!I.IIIII!...manent Jetters iJf administration

I, 'upon the estate of Mrs. Ro"e Ethel

I Fields. deceased, notice is herebygiven that said application will beheard at my oifice on tbe first Mon­day in January, 1944.

This December 7, 1943.J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.

PETITION FOR DISMISSIONGEORGIA-Bulloch County.

J. K. Beasley, administrator DBN,CTA, of the will and es�te of Jo,hnA. Akins, deceased, havmg applledfor dismission from sllid administra.tion, notice is hereby given that saidapplication will be heard at my of­fice on the first Monday in January,1944.

This December 7, 1943.J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.

SOME day soon we hopeto thank you personally for your

kindness to us during 1943. But right

now, with the Spirit of New Year's in

the air we want to say FOR LEAVE TO SELLGEORGIA-Bulloch Connty.

W. E. Webb, administrator of theestate of A. A. Turner, deceased, hav­ing applied for leave. to sell cer�inlands belonaing to saId estate, notIceis hereby given that said applicationwill be heard at my office on the firstMonday in January. 1944.

This December 7, 1943.J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary._

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Abe Evans FOR LEAVE TO SELLGEORGIA-Bulloch County.

R. Hudson Wilson, administratorof the estate of H. N. Wilson, de­ceased, having applied for leave tosell certain lands belonging to saIdestate, noti<!e is hereby given thatsaid application will be heard at myoffiCe on the first Monday In January,1944.

This December 7, 1943.J. E. McCROAN, Ordinary.For Defense ...

-AGAINST MOTH ATTACK

Depend on MOTH SEALDouble Protection

That:llston's Drr CleanersP�OMPT SERVICE ... QUALITY WORK

PBONE18JAMES W, JOHNSTON, Manager

(Dear Customer: Please return a hanger with eaeh pnn...t III

order that we may eontlnue returninc your clothea on a haDjrer.)

PETITION FOR DISMISSIONThanks, friends, one and all, for the privi­lege of serving you. And we want to'say right 1l0W,as f&'\Tently as we C6.Il say it ,

HAPPY NEW YEARA. B. /tIcDOIlGALO

Contrat:tor Amerit:an Oil CO.'

Pvt. Bernard Heidemann's lert leg willbe two inches shorter when he Is dts­charged from Halloran. He was wound­ed by • German bullel durIng Ihc op­eratlona In Siolly last Augusl. Illshome Is Chicago. He has been In trao­tloD .lDee Sep!. Hc's bUying bond •.

SALE OF LAND

1'110 nioknnmc of Pvt, MUton Lieber­mnn, Z7, of Brooklyn, Is HClark G" ...

blc." lie was woundod In SlcUy lastAugust and has been at Balloranslnoo Ootober. Evcry payday $12.fiOis takce out for War Bonds Lieber­man is buying. nOlV many do you buy'?

GEORGIA-Bulloch County.Pursuant to an order granted '"

the court of ordinary of Bullochcounty, Georgia, at the Decemberterm, 1943, we will olfer fo� sale be­fore the court house door in States.boro, Bulloch county, Georgia, o,! thefir"t Tuesday in January, 1944, be.tween the legal hours of sale, withterms being for nil cash, the follow­ing Innds belonging to the estate ofJ. B. Newman, deceased, and late ofBulloch county, Georgia, all the Iandlying aud being in the 1340th G. M.district of said county, and describedas Icllows:

.

One lot of land containing 120acres, more 01" Jess, and known asthe J. B. Nowman home place; andbounded: North by lands of J. W.Donaldson and by lands formerlyowned by J. L. aruthers; east bylands .of W. D. Sands; south by landsof W. D. Sand. and by lands of G.W. Burnsed, and west by lands ofG. W. Burnsed.

Also one lot of land containing 00acres, more or less, and known as theCaroy Hodges place, and bounded:North by lnnds of Perry Donaldson'south by tands of L. M. Clontz; eastby the waters of Luke swamp, andwest by lands of Travis Shuman.

Also one lot of land containing 110acres, more or Jess, and known RR theJ. B. Byrd place, and bounded: Northby lands of estate of E. A. Denmark;south by Innds of Perry Donnldsonieast by waters of Luke swamp, anawest by lands of J. M. Denmark.

Also one lot o( land containing 224acres, morc or 1ess, and known as theMitcholl place, and bounded: Northby Woods branch; cast by lands ofM. L. Iler and W. C. Iler ; south bythe N. E. Carter lands, and west bylands of Lewis Latzak.

Also one lot of land containing 200acres! more or Joss and known aathe Z icI<graf land, and bounded; Northby wnters of Black creek; cast b)'lands of Mary E. Jones and by Blackcreek; south by lands of Mary E.Jones, and west by lands of W. S.McLendon and lands of L. a. Cook.

This December 7, 1943.J. F. NEWMAN,B. E. NEWMAN,

Admrs. Estate of J. B. Newman.

Advertisement of Sale UnderSecu�ity Deed

GEORGIA-Bulloch County.'Wherens, heretofore, on January 8,

1940, R. N. McCroan did execute toH. E. Cartledge a certain securitydecd to the following land:

Ono cortin tract or parcel of landlying and being in the 48th G. M.district of Bulloch county, Georgia,containing twenty-five (25) acres,more 01' less. and bounded north byestote lnnds of Perry Fail and byWilson branch; south by lands of S.D. Groover; eust by lnnds of G. B.McCroan and others, and west bylands of S. D. Groover,in said state and county, to secure anote of even dato therewith for$1l.6.00, all as shown by a securitydeed recorded in the office of theclerk of the superior court of Bullochcounty, Georgia, in book 137, pngo 25;

And whereas, on November 8th,1943. the said H. E. Cartledge convey­ed to the undersigned the said noteRnd the said security deed and theland des ribed therein, and sllid trans­fer being recorded in book 164, page471, clerk's ofl'ice, said county; andwhel'ens suid note hus become in de­fault us to principul lind interest undthe undersigned elects lhat the en­

tire note, principal ond interest. be­come duo at once; and

Suid security deed cont&.ins a clHusestating thut the power of sale there­in being coupled with on interest,shall be irrevocable by the death ofeither party eherto, the said R. N.McCroull being now deceased;

Now, therefore, according to theoriginnl terms of said security deedand the luws in such cases made andprovided, thc undersigned will ex­

paso for sule to the highest alld bestbidder for cllsh the above descrIbedland, after proper �dvcrtisement, on

the first Tuesday III January, 1944,between the legal hours of sale beforethe court house door in Statesboro,Bulloch county, Georgia. The pro­ceeds from said sale to be used flrstto the payment of suid note, principaland interest, and expenses, and thebalance, If any, to be delivered to tbeestate of R. N. McCroan, deceased.

This December 6, 1943.R. M. McCROAN. Transferee.

GEO. M. JOHNS'fON, Attorney.

GEORGIA-Bulloth County.By virtue of an order of the court

of ordinnry of Chatham county, Geor­gia. grnnting leave to sell lands be­longing to Robert Leroy Delli, a mi.nor, there will be sold at public out­cry 011 'he first Tuesday in Jnnuary,1944, at the court house doo, IaStatesboro, Bulloch county, Georgia,between the legal hours of sale, to tb.highest and bcst bidder for cash; thefollowing IUllds in said county, to-wit:

All of these two certain tracts or

paJ'cels of lund, ill the 47th district G,M. of Bulloch COUllty, Ga.; alld belnelot No. 0 of a survey und plat of theInnds of Allison Delli, deceased, can.

taining thirty-six (:16) acres, moreor less, and fifteen (15) acres of 10'No. 7 of said "urvey and plat, saidpia t being of record in the olfice ofthe ordinary of Bulloch county, inwill record No.1, page 592, and ba­ing tho property bequeathed, in thewill of Allison Denl, to Curtis Deal,said will appearing of record in saidordinary's office in said wilt recordNo. 1 at page 588, and being th.property of Leroy Deal, minor childof Curtis Deal, deceased.

The sale of said lands Is being madefor the purpose of maintenance, BUP.port and education of said minor.hilld· and said sole will contlnu.irom day to day until aV of said prop.erty is sold.

This December 8th, 194'.MRS.•J. 8. SWILLE'(, Guardian

of Robert Leroy Deal,By W. G. NEVILLE,Attorney at law for said GURrdlan.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND

GEORGIA-Bulloch County.By virtue of an order of the eourt

of ordinary of Burke cOUllty, issuedon the first Monday in December_1943, will be sold at public outery,on the first Tuesday in January, 1944,at the court house at Statesboror InBulloch county, Georgia, between theusual hours of sale, to the highestbidder for cash, the followinjf real es­tate in Bulloch county, to-WIt:

(1). One certain lot or parcel 01land with " frame dwelling locatedthereon situate, lying and being inthe 1209th G. M. district of Bullochcounty, and in the city of Statesboro,:fronting west on Zetterowcr avenuea distance of seventy-six (76) feetand running back east from saidZetterower avenue, between parallellines a distance of one hundred filty(150) feet, bounded north by Cherrystreet; cast by vacant lot belongingto the Mrs. Perry Kennedy estate;south by Innds belonging to J. M.MUl1lhy, and west by Zetteroweravenuej

(2). Also vacant lot of land sil;.uate, lying and being in the 1209thG. M. district of Bulloch county,Georgia, and in the city of States­boro fronting cast on Donaldsonsb'e�t, a distance of seventy-six (7�)feet and running back 'Yest from saIdDonaldson street between parallellines a distance of one hundred fifty(150) feet, more or less, boundednorth by Cherry street; east by Don.aldson street; south by lands of J. M.Murphy, and west by the above de­scribed land of tbe Mrs. Perry Ken­nedy estate.

Said lands to be sold as the e,statelands of Mrs. Perry Kennedy, de·ceased.

This December 6, 1943.R. J. KENNEDY,

Executor of the \ViII of Mr".PERRY KENNEDY.

Fred T. Lanier, Attomey for Estate.

ZIGB'"

Purely PersonalHerbert Womack spent the holidays

with his mother at Miami, Fla. Sylvania, Dec. 25.-bh-. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wyley W. Nesmith,Miss Imogene Dyess, of Savannah, R. E. Oliver Sr., of Millhaven, an- or Statesboro, announce the marriage

spent the week end here with friends.Mrs. D. A. Burney was a visitor in nounce the marriage of their daugh- of their daughter, Cleatus Jannetto,

IMr. and Mrs. Ulus Aderholt spentSavannah Monday. the holidays with relatives in Alex-

ter, Sophie Oliver, to Cadet James to Officer Candidate Leland Riggs, of

Mrs. Wayne Culbreth is visiting ander City, Ala.Aller. Jones, of Statesboro and Mont- Statesboro and Camp Davis, N. C.

Ensign Culbreth in Norfolk, Va.Fred Beasley, of Tennessee, spent

gomery, Ala. The wedding took l'he marriage 'was pe...formed De-\

Mrs. Ed Pittard has returned fromth h I. I

.

h Mplace on Sunday afternoon, Decem- cember 24th in Florence S C with

iait ith I ti.

H d d Veo" ays WIt rs Beasley at b 19 t hOI· h:C·

. .,

a ••SI WI re a rves In un re I a,h B k HI' . er ,a t elver country orne . K. Gr imeley, judge probate, per-

Claud Walker spent a few days It

eMroo

I.'S °ltep. near Millhaven, with Rev. James Day, forming the ceremony.

. . ... rs. -larolr owell of Ft. Myers, .....

thIS week WIth relatives In Anniston, FI. ...

Iof 11111tonI8, perfor-ming- the cere- I Mrs. RIggs is a graduate of the

Al� a., IS viaibing rer parents, Mr. and M

.

drewa waa I.

. a. MFA S IImany. rs. Bonnie An rews was In Stntesboro HIgh School, finishing

Paul Kennon hns returned to his �...

G· ;nll wood..

charge of the nuptial music. \ with the class of 1939.

home in Atlanta after a visit withISS

h en·Ch � ard,ohf BrunsW1�k, Baskets of white gladoli and white Candidate Riggs -is the only son

spent t e r iatmas olidays wIth· ..

friends here. Miss Irma Lou Pollard.carnattons formed the. decorations I of Josh �lggS and the late Mrs. Lola

Mrs. Mamie Hall Porritt, of Wash-Mrs. Emory DeLoach, of Savannah, �nd on the mantel were lighted tapers Miller RIggs, of Brooklet. He enter-

ington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Estent Chri t 'th h th

In candelabra. I ed the armed services of the United I

Cspen rrs mas WI: er mo er, Th

. .).

Iromnrtie and Miss Nell Jones. Mrs. Maude E. Guinette. .

e bride _wore a lovely �Ult ofI State� In 1937 and has seen active

Sgt. and Mrs. Emory Allen, ofMiss Frances Brown, of Savannah,

mutze wool WIth blue accessortes and, duty In New Zealand, New Caledonia

Camp Blanding, Fla., are spending spent the holidays with her parents,a shoulder corsage of orchids. Her

Iand Guadalcanal,

.evernl days here with relatives. only nttendnnt was her oldest sister, Mrs. Riggs is making her home

Mr. and IIIrs. Jack Johnston andMr. and Mrs. Joe Brown. Mrs. D. E. Daniels, of Savannah, who with her parents while Candidate I==========:::====================�

J. IMr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and son, d

I ...

Itt e Bon, Jack Jr., of Millen, werewas gowne in a suit of black and niggs is stationed at Camp Davis, F ·1 D·

guests Saturday of Mrs. S. C. Groo- William, of Atlanta, arc guests of Mr. white with black accessories. HerI

N. C.amI y Inner

Ycr.and Mrs. J. L. Z.etterower. corsage wus of white carnations.

Mrs. J. L. Johnson was. hostess on

Mrs. J. C. Lane, of Atlanta, spentMiss Franccs Anderson has retur-n- Mrs. Jones attended Georgia Teach- J.T.J.-T.E.T. Clubs Thursday evening at a Ia:nily dinner

several days during the week as thecd to Macon after a visit with her

ers College at Statesboro and was a Have All-NI· ht Partat her home nln South Ma�n street.

guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bran- parents, Rev. and Mrs. Curl Ander- member of the Sigma Gamma sorer- \ g y Covers were placed for LIeut. Col.

lien.son. ity. I Hig�lighting the social functions of

Iand Mrs. B. A. Daughtry, Jamie and

Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Mikell have re-Brooka : Guinette, Atlar.ta School Cadet Jones is the son of Mr und l the high school set was the annual Avant Daughtry, Mrs. C. C. Daugh-

turned to Gulfport, Miss., afler aI of Con.'merce student, spent Christ- Mrs. Carson L. Jones, of Statesboro I all-night J.T.J.-T.E.T. party Christ- try, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brannen,

short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks mu� With his mother, M.rs. Maude E. and was graduated from Teucher�I

mUB Eve. The festivitic.s began with i Miss �ett� S�c Brannen, .John Bran-

Mikell.GUillette. College at Statesboro. He is a mem- ,a banque.t

at the Norris Hotel, fOI-1nen, little Alice and Julm Brannen,

Lieut. Prince Preston returnedMrs. L. P. Miller Jr. has returned ber of the Pi Nu fraternity, Bugger Ilo.wed by a theatre party at the Geor- Donald McDougald, M,ss Vera John-

Monday to Blackstone, Va., afterto her home in Savannah after a ton- Daggers, Badhelors clubs, and was I

grn the�tre and a card .dance at the Ison and Mrs. Johnson ..

"pending the holidays with his f'arn-sil operation at the Bulloch County editor in chief of the college paper.

Woman • Club room which was elab-F ·1

.

fly here.Hospital. The young couple left immediate- orately decorated for the holiday sea-I arm y Dinner

Harry G. Odom, of St. Augustine,S. L. Moore and Miss Sadie Maude Iy following the ceremon for a short

80n. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oliver were hosts

Fla., spent a few days here duringMoore are spending sometime with wedding trip to points iI� North Car- chaperoned. Old members who at- to �embers of the family at a dinner

the week end with his sister, Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dadisman at olina and other places.

tended the banquet were Misses Hel- Chriatrnns day. Guests were Lieut.

P. G. Walker.. Jefferson. .

en and Catherine Rowse, Mary Vir- and Mrs. Sammy Johnston, Mr. and

Gibson Jr. and Rita Johnston, ofMrs. Ed Holland, Mrs. Leonie Ever- Informal Parties giniu Grodver, Annie Laurie Johnson

IMrs. J. O. Johnston, Miss Margaret

SWainsboro, are spending the weekett and Frank Olliff were guests Sat- For College Set I· and Mrs. Willie Wilkinson. Couples Ann Johnston, Joe Johnston and Mr.

with their grandparents, Mr. andurday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Olliff attending the entire party included and Mrs. George Johnston. Saturday

Mrs. Hinton Booth.at Register. Members of the college set home

\Bea Dot Smallwood, George Powell; evening Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnston

Pvt. Belton Braswell has returnedMiss Joyce Smith has "eturned to Ior the holidays enjoyed a number Mae Murphy, John Baldwin: June I entertained the members of theirfam-

to Ft. McGlellan, Ala., after a week-Vanderbilt University after a holiday of delightful .'nformal get-togethers. I Attaway, Pfc. Joe Trapnell ; Imogene i1y at a delightful dinner. Their

end visit with his parents, Mr. andvisit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evelll�g Worth McDougald I Groover, Kenneth Smith; Ann Atta- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Lt.

Mrs. A. M. Braswell.Hnrry Smith. was host at hIS home on Donaldson way, Billy Olliff; Betty Rowse, Don- and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McAllister spentMiss Myrtice Zetterower and Wal- street. Fruit and pound cake, nuts I aid Durden; Virginia Rushing, Hugh Gibson Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Worn.en

the week end with their son, Charlester Rasch, of Savannah, were guests and coffee were served by M�s: Wal- Bird; Betty Gunter, Bobby Holland; I George Johnston. The WSCS will meet Monday, Jan.

Brooks McAllister, who is stationedChristmas day of her parents, Mr. tor McDougald, and guests included I Carolyn Bowen, Billy Holland; Laura •

3rd, for the first business meeting of

In St. Petersburg, Fla.and Mrs. J. L. Zetterower. Misses Frances Martin, Carmen Cow- ,Margaret Brady, Linton Lanier: Bet- BIrths the year. Mrs. Carruth, the re-elected

Sgt. and Mrs. J. Brantley JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Jack Burney and Mrs. art, Betty Grace Hodg�s and Julie: ty Sue Brannen, Donald McDougald; I Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Emerson Ander- president, and 'her new or re-elected

and Miss Annie Laurie Johnson haveWinnie T. Lewis were dinner guests Turner, and John Olliff GI;oover, I Mary Dell Shuman, Billy Johnson; son, of Norfolk, Va., announce the staff of officers will take their places

returned to Atlanta after a visit withFriday evening of Mrs. George Whig- Lewell Akins, Donald McDougald, ,Tmogene Bohler, Fay Olliff. Old mem-

I birth of u daughter, Helen Elaine, and begin the year's work.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Johnson Sr.ham at her home in Bartow. Buddy Barnes, John. Franklin, df Por_' bers, Frances Martin, Lewell Akins;', D.ecember 11, at the, Rome

..

, Ga, hos-

t I B d M G \:> III IMiss Nellie Bussey has returned

E. B. Rushing Jr. has returned toPvt..10hn Thomas Denmark, of Sa- U; ernar orrIS, eorge owe

I B.etty Grace Hodges, Dekle Banks·, PIta. Mrs. Anderson WIll be re-f

...

h

h.vunnnh and Statesboro, who has re- Bnd Rob Nichols, Riverside student. Wynelle Nesmith, Kim Johnson: membered as Miss Helen Elders, of

,·om U VISIt WIt Mr. and Mrs. Henry

lS navy post at Chnrleston, S. C., Mdl,. Bussey at their home in Waycross.

after spending the holidays with hiscantly entered the service, is station- on ay evening this group was Martha Evelyn Lanier Fred Hodges·' Cedartown. Lt. (jg) Anderson. is en-

cd at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. entertained by John Olliff Groover

IHilda Marsh, BI·lIy Tiilman,· Mr. and' rOllte ovel·seas and his wife and jittle Miss Hazellena Brannen, of Jack�

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rushings.,..

Mrs. Prince Preston and daughters, nt his home on Savannah avenue. Mrs. Herman Short. daughter are with her parents, Mr. sanville, Fin., spet the holiday. with

Mrs. P. G. Walker and sons, CadetAnn and Kay, are spending II few Bridge was played and a salad course 1M. J h

and Mrs. Elder, at their home in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie

P days in Savannah with her parents, with. sandwiches, candies nnd coffee I ISS 0 nston Cedartown. Brannen.

erry Jr. and Larry, G.M.A. stUdents,will return Sunday to their hOlne in

Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Robinson. were served by. Mrs. E?win Groover.ljDinner Hostess ;-:==============================College Park after spending the holi-

Miss Nell Brannen, of Millen, and Others who enjoyed thIS party were.

days here.Mrs. Frank Olliff spent the week end E. L. Poindexter Jr., Dekle Banks, • MISS Margaret Ann Johnston wa.

Th T MM d

in Tampa with Sgt. Frank Olliff Jr., Bobby Durden, Mrs. Harold Powell, Ihostess at a lovely dinner party 1\ e rue emorial

r. an Mrs. Homer Simmons Jr.who is stationed ·at Drew Field. of Ft. Myers, Fin.; Mrs. Herman Wednesday evening at the home of

and daughter, Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. h t M d M J 0IS AN UNWRIT'fEN BUT BLO

Miss Janie Lou Hodges, employed Short, of Swainsboro, and Miss Car- er paren s, r. an rs... John-•

Jack Burney spent the week end with t Th.

in the navy yard, Charleston, S. C., olyn Morris, of Waycross.son. . e UnIque centerpiece for the QUENT STORY OF ALL THAT

Mrs. George Whigham at her home tabl b r f th N Y

in Bartow.is spending the holidays with her U. .t f G

e was sym a Ie a e ew ear, IS BEST IN LIFE.

Purents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hodges. nIV1erSI Y 0 eorgia and a turkey dinner was served. The

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waters and St M· T G

Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson have re- tudents Return gues s ..�re ISS ommy ray, of

children, Madeline and Cecil ITI, of Waynesboro, guest of Miss Johnston,·S h t h h

tlurned to their home in Elba, Ala., St d t t· uavanna ,spen t e olidays with

u on s re urnIng to the niver- Aer-M.E. Marguerite Mathews, Cor-

M d M G T·IIafter a visit with their daughter, ·t f G

.

h·r. an rs. rant I man and Mr.

81 y 0 eorgm t 18 week include PUI::I Christi, Texas, guest of her par-

., M C·IMrs. Carl Franklin, ancl Mr. Franklin. M· M G

anu rs. eCI Waters Sr.Isses . ary roover, Esther Lee ents, M ... nnd M,·s. C. B. Mathews;

Mrs. Mnry Nichols and daughter, Ensign Betty McLemore has re- Hames, Frances Martin, Joan Trap- Miss Johnston and Ensign Roger

ShIrley, of Ludowici, and Sgt. Jim- turned to the naval air base at New nell, Margaret Kennedy and. Dan Holland, Robert Brown and Bill De­

my Clendenning, of Camp Stewart, Orleans after a holiday visit with Groover, Hal Macon Jr., Bernard Loach, of Savannah.

were guests Christma� day of her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mc- Morris and Lewell Akins.

mother, Mrs. J. H. Rushing. Lemore.

Friends will learn with regret of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McArthur and

the. death of Mrs. J. Gordon Carr, daught.er, Deal, of Vidalia, were

which occurred Monday in an Ashe- _guests Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. B.

ville, N. C., hospital. Interment took A. Deal. Little Miss McArthur re-

place Tuesday in Roanoke, Va. mnined for a visit of several dnys.IIlr. and Mrs. Gordon Mays· were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brett had as

dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Landrum at their home in Millen on George Franklin Sr., of Pulaski, andGhristmas day and were joinep by Mr. and Mrs. George Frallklin Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mays Jr. and and sons, George III and Jimmy, oflittle daughter, Rebie, of Savannah. Metter.

Holiday Guestsprc. and �hs. John Denmark have

retu·mod to Cherry Point, N. C., alier

n Christmas visit with his mother,Mr�. L.' T. Denmark. Other guestsof Mrs. Denn1!u·k for Christma� wer�

Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Denme,I'k and

Miss Catherine Denmark, of Sav'ln­nah, and Mrl and· Mrs. W. M. Breed­

love Rnd son, John, of Ma�on. Mrs. IBreedlove and Ion are remaininr fOil

____________�---- �I tu �� �--------�7_--�--------------�

,:'Qualitr foodsAt Lower Prices

Queen of the WestFlour, 25 lb. bag $1.25

$1.255c

10c10c29c

Plenty Sweet Soap, LaundrySoap and Powders.

RICE, Blue Rose whole grainand Long Grain.

FRESH MARYLANDOYSTERS

Warrior FlourI.

25 lb. bagSALT'

2 boxes

MATCHES3 boxes

Holsum BreadloafSUGAR

10 Ibs. 65c 25 Ibs. $1.63CARNATION MILK

Small 5c Large 10c

Plenty Juicy Steaks. andOther Cuts of Beef

Pork Shoulders, Hams,Chops, Etc.

5 Ibs. 33cPrince Albert

TobaccoMaxwell House

Coffee lb.,uits, Vegetables, Canned

Food.s Galore!Meat Suces of all kinds.

"

s c sh Grocery

1JULLOl,"'II TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS

Return to G.S.C.W.Misses Mary Frances Ethridge, Hil­

da Allen, Alice Nevils, Hilda Marshand Betty Grace Hodges have return­

ed to G.S.C.W. after spending the

holidays at their homes here.

Kim Johnston HostKim Johnston, Riverside 'cadet, was

host at a lovely dinller party Tuesdayevening at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Grudy K. Johnston, on

North Main street. Lane Johnstonand Miss Mary John Johnston assist­ed in serving and entertaining, Cov­ers were placed for Misses Betty :;;ue I' B�nnnen and Karlyn Watson, of Reg­ister, and Wynelle Nesmith and Julie

Tm'ner, and E. L. Poindexter Jr.,Budidy Barnes, DOIrald MoDougald,Cadet Rob Nicholas, Riverside; Cadet

Billy Tillman, The Citadel, and KimJohnston. After dinner dancing fol­lowed at Cecil's.

WE WISH

ALL OF

OUR FRIENDS

A

VERY HAPPY,

PROSPEROUS

NEW YEAR

Mr. Hanner HonoredA delightful dinner party of Tues­

day evening was given by M'ts. W. S.Hanner in honor of Mr. Hanner at

their home on South Colloge street.

The toble was attractively centered'with a Christmas arrangement fea­

turing silver and red. A four-course

turkey dinner was served and covers

1 were placed for J. O. Johnston, Re-

I mer Brady, Harry Smith, John F.

Brannen, R. D. Puliiam, Bob Donald­

son, Fred Fletcher, B. L. Smith andMr. Hanner.

1Jrad�.'��

KG. I-CI. �.IlI�$15II£ �

P:.U5T!\X ,..

REG. $2 FULL·PINT SIZU-Ol1'1111 tOl(

,Helps keep skin romunrically .5,oftend smooth in spire of choppingwinds and harsh weather. Use tl!' It

luxurious body rub",:l Ilcrteringpowder base. Buy »ew-c scvc half!

Primitive CircleThe Ladies' Circle of the Primitive

Baptist church will meet Monday aft­

ernoon at 3 :30 o'clock at the home

of Mrs. J. G. Tillman.

Supper GuestsMr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorman had

as guests at a delightful supper Mon.

day evening Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Pitt­

man and Mr. and M)"s. D. B. Turne.,..,

Joe Neville PromotedFriends of Lt. Joe Neville will be

interested to learn that he has bee.

promoted to the rank of first lieut.....

ant. He is stationed "Somewhere in· \

India."

Informal PartyMiss Mary Virginia Groover was

hostess to a few friends Christmas

evening at her home on Savannahavenue. Dainty party refreshmenta

were served.

",

�'

Our work helps to reflect thespirit which prompts you to erectthe stone as an act of reverence·and devotion.••. Our experienceis at your service.

Brannen - Thaye r Monument Co.A Local Industry Since 1922

JOHN M. THAYER Proprietor45 West Main Street PHONE 439 Statesboro, Ga.

--11--,--_

IHEAR THE MUSIC

OF THE BELLS

Ring out wild bells your New Year's greet.

ings, Blow, whistles, hlow! On with the

dance, let the joy he unconfined!

Again we wish for you allthc good thingsthat 1944's cornucopiae lDay contain.

* • •

H. Minllolfitz & ·Sons