Newspaper Page Text
The Pembroke
State Bank
lliij Eiumqli
Tn Serve hiu
Small Enuui|h
Tn Kmiw bin
M.inhm F.D.I.E.
Official Organ Bryan County and City of Pembroke
FIRST ANNUAL BARBECUE PROVES TO BE A BIG SUCCESS
Pembroke Manufacturing Co. Entertains Employees and Friends at Their Huge Plant
... ■
...
■EkyT^f-^jbA 1 r f w?W'
1-4- AiißO- w& * O^Rjum^T
U>• ' L & - -^^HitaS^WHaLWw WomleF \iJ&rßKS «3bl
ikSMt if w 4k UjHMI w
HB TlW|Piii»iWff4^ Biß I^HHk k
I • wg UKI<WO|MFW^* fgiiilT
* T? ■■'*'SlWHlEisrr' ^su^mKhbHß^ r ■ • - "
t *
TABLE LOADED DOWN WITH GOOD EOOD SHOWING PART OE THE CROWD PRESENT FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL BARBECUE OF THE PEMBROKE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. '
*
X
"n ft ■
JF I: i V ^Rk ft
Uh *.^■9o <T sW .
S|^^^^H^MKfli9Bß J& I
II
Reading from left to right, Mrs. Frank 0. Miller, Mayor Frank 0. Miller, Mrs.
Jack Kiel, Mr. Jack Kiel, Mrs. Guy Kissinger and Mr. Guy Kissinger.
r ?y 11^?
bL j^Jb eeJel ,h < b|^a''
'■, '^j[L9yißß 9 BBBBB^^^B^'
IBKB^B u B J^BBB^M.
W wBW
® % , & j 6 '^**’**^ , * p-
i-
p^4igi^?^lEEßmEißl^Bl^mßßßßß9*
Herman Kiel and his son, Jack Kiel
' '* « *2,-3*' .V/ ' •>. .£> ■• -
S^yaßak” -*L B • ’ ■ ’ - .;
Herbert E. Buckley, Mechanical Superintendent opening one of his Christmas Gifts.
jt j> ■R^A > J cOASTAL GEORGIA'S LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER' I
•JOURNAL
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 29, 1960
*uz^. tWMr . ■ ■ i
■W ? ■
fp *
WL ^siß Jh H illr Ar
Al b b ’
Leo J. Cogan, Secretary-Treasurer Arrow Knitting Mills, Inc, of New York, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Kiel; Joseph M. Moseson, Executive Director, Savannah Jewish
Council; Jack Kiel, President of Pembroke Manufacturing Co., Inc., Benjamin Gar
funkel, Insurance Executive of Savannah; Herman Kiel, President Arrow Knitting-
Mills, Inc., New York and father of Jack Kiel.
fyy y $ ad^l
■slE-® »HE • (L* j-"*' *W .
Mlf< sKk IxJKv * “
BA " Jhf > '9BK it* J- *WW
^H^BEHiy f i®
'^'^k ^^EBe r ’ IB
JBIM^BBI 1 *B
* i - Efe ;^^B
gy J
... w¥ i
■ lTr ^ * B .;'
, ! z WfjdUjytl/' ft ^E
- A ! ****
^/z/zzzx
The efficient crew that served the delicious meal was composed of, left to right,
■Miss Brenda Page, Seaborne Green, Mrs. Seaborne Green, Mrs. Robert Williamson,
Robert Williamson, Sandra Burnsed and Billy Kennedy.
It Could Be You
An attractive brunette who lives
in Pembroke can have a nice hair
do for the New Year. She assists
her husband in operating one of
the city’s largest grocery stores
and also helps him in another busi
ness that is county-connected.
The couple have three fine sons
and a nice little daughter who is
the youngest of the four children.
If this lady will call HELEN’S
BEAUTY SHOP, 3-2171, and
identify herself an appointment
will be made for a complimentary
shampoo and set.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bland
for Christmas were their daugh
ter, Miss Malinda Bland of Sa
vannah and Ferrell Bland of Mel
bourne, Fla.
..
ELLABELLE LADIES
AID NOT TO MEET
UNTIL SUMMER
The Ladies Aid of the Ellabelle
Methodist Church has cancelled its
meetings until warmer weather,
। according to an announcement
! made by Mrs. Wilma DeLoach,
' secretary-treasurer of the organi
j zation.
' Mrs. DeLoach said the club will
i probably have its next meeting in
May. President of the group is
j Mrs. Henry Lewis.
The Ladies Aid is the oldest
i organization in Ellabelle, being
■ formed about 35 years ago. Mem
j bers of all denominations have
joined the club throughout the
| years and there was a time when
it enjoyed a large membership.
| Large Crowd Enjoys Delicious
Barbecue Dinner with All The
I frimmings at Their New Plant
On Thursday, December 22, several hundred employees,
stockholders, city and county officials and friends gathered
I together in the huge plant of the Pembroke Manufacturing
Co., Inc., and enjoyed one of the most delightful barbecue
dinners that it has ever been our pleasure to attend. The
meal was served by Robert and Harry Williamson, who
i opera.e Ogeechee Restaurant at Blitchton and have built
up a reputation over the past years for fine delicious foods.
To many of our local people a visit to the huge plant
I that means so much to Pembroke was an eye opener. They
had passed the plant on the highway but had never seen the
I inside with its modern machinery and lay-out for the pri>
I duct.ion of children’s playsuits and other items.
Jack Kiel is the President, and he has endeared himself
| to many since coming to Pembroke to operate the plant. He
li is public spirited and always eager and ready to cooperate
with the local people in any and all problems. One of the
highlights of the day was the drawing of names from the
hat of the employees, and each name drawn received a letter
authorizing the purchase of $5 worth of merchandise at
any of the Pembroke stores, to be charged to the company,
just another gesture on his part to show his appreciation
for Pembroke and Pembroke business people.
Ye Editor and his wife attended, going early and re
maining late. As Mayor we are glad to have .Jack Kiel in
our midst, he has meant more to Pembroke in 1960 than
any other business, and all dealings with him and his em
ployees have been most pleasant.
(
Grandchildren
Serve at Golden
Wedding Party
Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Williams served at the
I reception on Christmas Day in
observance of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
A reception for the Pembroke
couple was given by their children
in the social hall of the Pembroke
Methodist Church. Guests called
by to congratulats them Sunday
afternoon between the hours of
three and five o'clock.
Mrs. Hilda Pierce greeted the
guests as they entered the door
J and also kept the guest register.
| Mrs. Williams received congratula
tions of friends and relatives wear
ing a grey dress and white stole.
Her corsage was of bronze earna
tions.
Mrs. A. V. Anderson poured hot
punch and served the wedding
cake. Serving were Miss Donna
Sutton, Goldsboro, N. C., Miss
Carol Quattlebaum, St. Mary's,
and Miss Barbara Smith, Fernan
dina Beach, Florida, all grand
daughters.
The bride’s table was covered
with a pink linen cloth. Gold
candleholders with pink candles
were on each side of the three- I
tiered cake which Was trimmed in -
gold and topped with a weddirtg !
bell and arch. Gold Christmas I
beads fell in scallops around the |
table. Other Christmas decora- !
tions were gilded to emprasize the >
Golden Wedding theme.
Hosts at the reception were Mrs. i
Bernice Willis, Savannah; Mr. and j
Mrs. M. E. Quattlebaum, St. I
Mary’s; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sut-
I ton, Goldsboro, N. C.; Mr. and i
Mrs. Huey Smith, Fernandina
Beach, Florida; and Mr. and Mrs.
James Williams, Register.
Also present were all ten of the
couple’s, grandchildren.
I :
Leaving Tuesday after being
with Mrs. Perry Parrish and Miss
Anne Parrish for several days
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hollo
way of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Flanagan and son,
Wesley, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. P. K. Parrish and daugh- !
ters. Helen and Brenda, Ameri
cus; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Par- I
rish and children, Melvin and
Sheila, of Augusta.
Vol. 69 No. 13
Mrs. Norman Bacon
Is Hostess to
Two Bapt. Circles
A delightful event of the Christ
mas season was the party on
Tuesday night, December 20, when
Mrs. Norman Bacon entertained
members of two circles of the
Woman’s Missionary Union of the
Pembroke Baptist Church. She
was assisted by Mrs. E. W. Miles
and Mrs. 1). E. Medders.
Mrs. Bacon’s home was beauti
fully decorated for the occasion.
The frosted Christmas tree with
its blue lights had gifts for each
member around its base. Candles
burned in Christmas goblets on the
mantel and other places in the liv
ing and dining rooms.
Guests at the party were mem
bers of the Lottie Moon and Anne
Judson circles. “Let’s Keep
Christmas” by the late Peter Mar
shall was read by Mrs. C. N. Mc-
Gee, leader for the Anne Judson
Circle.
Amusing and interesting games
were led by Miss Dorothy Warnell,
also a member of the Anne Jud
son Circle.
The three hostesses, members of
the Lottie Moon Circle, served deli
cious Christmas refreshments, as
sisted by Mrs. Dolly Bacon and
Miss Norma Bacon. Adding
charm to the plate was the favor,
planned by the Anne Judson Circle,
which was a chocolate figure of a
gaily colored ice skater.
Attending the party were Mrs.
i Norman Bacon, Mrs. D. E. Med
! ders, Mrs. C. N. McGee, Miss Doro
j thy Warnell, Mrs. Donald Johnson,
, Mrs. Joe Winters, Mrs. T. H. Ed
j wards, Mrs. David Blitch, Miss
■ Wilma Edwards, Mrs. P. W.
I Bacon, Sr., Mrs. S. L. Quattle
! baum, Mrs. Robert Quattlebaum,
। Mrs. P. E. Brannen, Mrs. E. B.
I Owens, Mrs. J. 0. Bacon, Mrs. B.
; L. Duggar, Mrs. Dolly Bacon, Miss
> Norma Bacon, Mrs. Nugent Grif
fin, Mrs. J. W. Kicklighter, Mrs.
! Leroy Harvey, Mrs. Charles I’’.
| Warnell and Mrs. D. Jack Stoner.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. G.
Lanier and Mrs. Helen Graham
during the holidays were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gregory and daughter,
Lynn, of Atlanta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hartridge Shearouse and son,
Steve, of Springfield.
Miss Sandra Speir left Monday
lon the Nancy Hanks to be with
! Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Purvis, Jr. in
Atlanta. Miss Speir is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Speir,
I Sr.