THE RUMMAGE AND ELLA B FULKS FILE

("You'll never be a man, George. You'll always be just a little boy.")


OH! MY JOLLY: A BARD(save) Mystery at Craven's Bay(save) The Journey to Chase Prairie(save) If You Don't Believe In Miracles(save)
Five Points -- Firetower Road(save) COLLISION OFF ROUTE-48 AT HARVEL(save) Georgia On My Mind:Fulks Version(save) CHIEF MUNCHANG AND THE WHITEMAN'S TREASURE(save)
I BEG THE QUEEN'S PARDON(save) Just Photos(save) Martha's Work(save) St. Simons Island, Lincoln Returns(save)
The Amazing Carb Kit II99(save) The Amazing Wormwood Board(save) HAVE YOU BEEN WITH MY DAUGHTER?(save) The Pinegar Relations(save)
The Dark Angel Episode(save) Nancy Emeline Mitchell Fulks(save) Route 2 -- Golden Pond Kentucky(save) One Act Skit(save)
AN INFINITE GRUDGE-Kentucky Battles Wisconsin(save) Part III, Just Photos(save) My greatgrandmother, Sara Elizabeth Depriest(save) Some Recent Photos-Florida 2010(save)
Trouble Around the Corner(save) WOODWITCH AND ASSORTED WRITINGS(save) The Ella Belle Abbott Segment(save) Historical Fulks Photos
KENTAHTEN:(save) A Visit From Obadiah Fulks, 1946 NOTABLE ACQUAINTANCES(save) Cheverolet Cavalier 2006-A Maintenance Diary
FOOTSTEPS OF THE 1950'S-FOLKSTON, GEORGIA PART II-JUST PHOTOS(save) John J. Harris Junior Highschool, Folkston EIGHTH GRADE, JOHN J. HARRIS JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL, FOLKSTON, GEORGIA
JOHN J. HARRIS JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL, SEVENTH GRADE WALTER MARTIN'S SUPER-CENTER COMPANY AT CAMP CORNELIA PLANTING AND HARVESTING ON MOSE HUBBARD
Meeting People Of Note CHARLTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL-PROMISES THE ODD ROOM JUST LEAVE THINGS ALONE
Photo At Tracy's Wedding History of Fulks in Harvel (Ex)(save) Some Kind Of Grudge OKEFENOKEE'S ENCHANTED TRAIL
PART II-OKEFENOKEE'S ENCHANTED TRAIL BRIDGE OVER SWEETGUM BRANCH AN ALIEN CROONS Bigfoot Legends-Links
Old Route 41A(save) I Married The Old Maid(save) Art's Miracle FLIGHT 2006-AN EXERT
Robert McCoy-A Personal Tribute My Life By Me Game Management-A Child's View An Okefenokee Adventure
When Elbert Lied Part I:Strangers From Amelia Island Part II:Strangers From Amelia Island Tora!Tim!Tora!
Sequel II-Tora!Tim!Tora! Ghost Of Silver Trail Sequel III-Tora!Tim!Tora! Photos Nobody Wanted_ Wanda's Cache
Sequel IV-Tora!Tim!Tora! Understanding Worm Holes II Understanding Worm Holes I The Mulligans Move On
The Mulligans Move On-Part II Arrival Of Number Fourteen-Sixty-Four Important Photos And Captions THE PEOPLE AND COINCIDENCE: FIVE POINTS RECALLED(save)
Danny's Obstacle Course Day With Ann An Interpreter's Dream A WHEAT FIELD IN MAINE
How To Bring Charley Back CHILD ON OMAHA BEACH Images The Shadow Of Paws Frogs
The Odum Peacock Reunion At Newby Cemetary-Sequel I Reunion At Newby Cemetary-Sequel II Reunion At Newby Cemetary- Sequel IIS
Reunion At Newby Cemetary III Reunion At Newby Cemetary IV Veronica People And Times Converged-The Fulks Chronicles
Sequel V-Tora!Tim!Tora Sequel V-Tora!Tim!Tora Snake And A Lake


Sequel II-Tora!Tim!Tora!

Author: george harold fulks/July 19, 2012

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Likely is that components necessary for physic and telepathic powers, and time travel devices are present naturally in certain areas on planet earth and beyond. Sub-atomic particles would most surely be necessary for such devices to operate successfully.

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Mark I:

The Story:

Sequel II-Tora!Tim!Tora!

By November 1934, sixteen-year-old Tim Rodgers, his father, Mother, and younger sister had moved from that house at Five Points, Firetower Road. The boy's dad had continued working for The Georgia Department Of Conservation, but that family wanted to be more close to friends and relatives in and around Juliette, Georgia. By relocating to that small town and community, there they felt that they would be better satisfied. They had not enjoyed the remoteness of living on what later became Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge.

And right on schedule, Tim Rodgers completed high school there in Juliette. He continued living with his parents and Sister. Finding work at a local sawmill, he learned that it was exhausting work at minimum wage. And Tim felt as if he were getting nowhere. Sharing a portion of his pay with the family, he often became discouraged.

On Sunday of a July day during 1937, the Rodgers family and some friends were sitting and enjoying their noon meal. And Tim commented: "I'm not earning enough money even to buy a car. The work is so hard at the sawmill that I sometimes feel like I'm about to fall dead out there. You just won't believe how hard is the work. The crew out there will try and start fights sometimes. The crew chief is really hard to get along with. I wish I could find another job and one that pays better."

"Son," interrupted Tim's father. "That's the way it is here in Georgia now. There's very few high paying jobs and not many jobs at all. That's the way it is for young men today."

During conversations with other people, Tim would often bring-up his encounter with the time traveler, Jack Monroe. Such strange talk raised brows and caused people to shake their heads and look away somewhere. It drew a blank response from people.

Joseph Rodgers, Tim's daddy, became concerned and disturbed. At the lunch table that day, Joe said in the presence of family and company: "Son, many people can't find work at all. I asked the crew chief there at the sawmill if he'd give you a job with him. He's suggested to me that he and the crew think that you're looney. You keep on telling them that story about meeting a time traveler. That's something you've made up. A man from 1969 did not come and visit you when we lived at Five Points during 1934. Your talking about that aggravates the sawmill crew and me too. Will you stop talking about a thing like that?"

"Dad, Tim returned. ""I have that note he gave me and those coins. I've carried with me that note and those coins ever since he gave them to me. But I don't expect anybody to believe it happened though, but I swear that it happened. I want to make enough money to buy a car like he had when we get to the year 1969. I'll never be able to do that working at a sawmill. I think I'll join The United States Navy as Jack Monroe asked me to do."

That's what Tim Rodgers did, but not until year 1938. He enlisted in The Navy; aided and physically hardened by his work at a Jones County, Georgia sawmill. Training to be a sailor was easy for him. Harassment, threats, and personal conflicts occurring between people were things Tim had learned to tolerate. Naval personnel and higherups found Tim courteous and easy-going. The Navy liked Tim Rodgers.

Scoring high in mechanical and communication skills, that sailor underwent training in telegraphy and radar; resulting in his asignment to Pacific Fleet out of San Diego.

Later assigned duty on board a battleship of The Pacific Fleet, Tim Rodgers was a good sailor. He no longer experienced those feelings that "I may fall dead" as when working at a Georgia sawmill.

And yes- Tim Rodgers wound-up at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii both before and on December 7, 1941. On that day, he was operating a radar unit and was relieved just before 7:30 in the morning on that fateful day. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor came as no surprise for that sailor.

Within a pocket of his Navy uniform were the coins given him by Jack Monroe in 1934. The notes handed him that day were secure in a billfold stored in his locker.

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(And where was Jack Monroe who had driven from year 1969 into 1934?)

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