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E'bell MYF to Be
Host to Sub-Dist.
Sunday Night
Youth Fellowship of four coun
ties will gather Sunday night at
the meeting of the TEBC sub
distriet which will be held at Ella
bell Methodist Church.
Assisting the Ellabell Youth
Fellowship in entertaining will be
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix,
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Standard makes your car Winter-Sure with
CERTIFIED CAR-CHECK
To keep you car-safe and carefree. To keep your mind on the road, not on your car. Xjß
That's the purpose of Standard's famous Fall Certified Car-Check. % If
We check your cooling system. Your battery, plugs, radiator, tires, oil cleaner, air filter, jr Z F
brake fluid. We change the oil, tame every squeak with KYSOlubrication. We cover jA Z
your car from headlights to tailpipe!
It’s a system so complete that when we're through, we give your car a “diploma.” / -4Sff
A written record of all points we’ve checked and serviced. It means you’re boss in any
Drive in today at your Standard station, Do as Dixie's car-wise millions do. Go safe,
go Standard!
J. F. MINCEY, Agent
STANDARD OIL. COMPANY C KENTUCKY) Claxton, Georgia
GO JEr-SMOOIH ’63 CHEVROLET- lH EXCIHHG!
smooths bumps better
I han a bulldozer
roa da wen- 3ii[)crhighway3,
Chevrolet’s remarkably smooth and
sih-nt ride might be just another
luxury. But as most town and
country roads will demonstrate, this
is one Chevrolet advantage that’s
x mighty easy to get. excited about.
(The way those four deep-coil
B P r ' n K s I>ut the kibosh on bumps,
pX, you’d alnm think Chevrolet was
woikmg for the highway com-
i ’*^7 mission.) The ’63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes
:il "l In palas ar<-v.juully easy goiug
gggjggggjg^j^^J *• / ‘ on P Brakes are self-udjuHt-
* ng ‘ V|, ' w Delcotron generator
'' ■' ■' ••-11-’—>• ba' ll I hb' liven
> 'S./ / Hl |||<- I'ohlv by
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, 1,1 ''i'i" l
the make ttMe people depend on
'63 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
See four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s... Chevrolet, Chevy 11, Corvair and Corvette
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
counsilors, and others. Mrs. Hen
drix and the Rev. William Akin,
pastor, have directed the young
people in a play which will be pre
sented during the program.
The Halloween themu will be
used for decoration.
Presiuent ol the Ellabell Youth
Fellowship is Jimmy Cannady who
has also assisted with the plan
ning.
Miss Anne Young, Savannah,
spent the weekend with Miss
Teresa Durden and Miss Mary
Virginia Durden.
Blitchton WMS V
Has Ist Meeting
Os New Year
The first meeting of the new
church year of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of Blitchton Bap
tist Church was held Monday
night, with the president, Mrs. L.
E. Durden, presiding.
W. M. U. goals were presented
by Mrs. Durden, who also outlined
TWf WMBIOKf JQUBNAL
other requirements of the women’s
church organization. Plans and
activities for the year were dis
cussdd.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Mittry Taylor.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. L. E. Durden, Mrs. Lamar
Saxon, Mrs. Carson Newman,
Mrs. Mittry Taylor. Mrs. A. J.
Walbert, Mrs. Leon Nixon and
Mrs. J. D. Hodges.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Hodges were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Akins and Ida Akins, Savan-
Coach Bowers
Says Girls Team
Is Shaping Dp
With the opening date, Novem
ber 2, rapidly aproaching, the
Squaw version of the Bryan Coun
ty High School Redskins is round
ing into shape. The roster- shows
it to be one of the youngest teams
to represent the Redskins in re
cent years. The roster shows two
seniors, one junior, nine sopho
mores and eight freshmen out for
the team.
Nancy Pierce and Gwen Owens
are the two returning seniors.
Both were regulars on the 1961-
62 team and are known as steady
performers and are expected to
give much help to the younger
members of the team. Mary Anna
Beardslee the only junior on the
squad was a member of the var
sity squad last season, hut did not
see much action.
Sophomores who are expected
to furnish the bulk of the team
have Linda Raulerson, who was a
part time starter last season at
forward, back and, along with
Kay DeLoach and Bonita Strick
land are expected to furnish
plenty of action at the forward
positions. Mary Lane, Doris
Bacon, Gail Thomas, who had
some experience at guard last sea
son, are expected to make strong
bids for starting places on the
guard end of the floor. Other
Sophomores out for the team are
Marie Edwards, Brenda Bazemore
and Jeanie Beardslee.
At the present time the fresh- j
men are battling for recognition
in a spirited manner. Kay Cow
art at the present seems to be
the leading candidate for the var
sity squad. Others who are out
and still in the running are:
Wanda Blitch, Wanda Calloway,
Betty Fulton, Delia Lane, Dianne
Norris, Nancy Bacon, Barbara
Bacon.
Coach Bowers states that
Toombs Central, Screven and Ho
boken who have veteran teams,
are the teams to beat in Class C,
and could run into plenty of
trouble by his charges before the
end of the season.
Cards of Thanks
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts toward neigh
bors and friends. Their comfort
ing expressions of sympathy and
thoughtfulness will always lie re
membered.
Family of Joseph L. Green |
|
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hoard and I
I children moved recently into their
‘ new home at Stilson. They are
being missed by their ninny friends
in the Blitchton community.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Scott, Au
burndale, Flu., spent several days
recently with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Z. Cowart and Mrs.
Virginia Scott, Ellabell.
Corch Harris
Reviews Possible
Redskin Team
The “Redskins” of 1962 will look
much different than in 1961, ac
cording to Coach Charles Harris.
Os the first six players in 1961,
three returned to play this year.
Seventeen boys are working hard
to become a member of the travel
ing squad. Three of the seventeen
Don Strickland, Jimmy Murphy,
and Ralph Akins have two years
experience; the other fourteen
have seen mostly “B” team action.
The team is made up of two
seniors, eight juniors, four sopho
mores, and three freshmen.
This year’s team is short on ex
perience, Coach Harris said, but
it will have a stronger bench
than last year. Some of the boys
one might see playing this year
are: Edwin Bacon, Wayman Ha
gan, Larry Bacon, Gary I^ane,
Larry Akins, Ronald Speir, Howell
Medders, Eric Brannen, David
Strickland, Gerald Barnard, Gary
Strickland, Louie Scott, David
Owens, and Lamar Bazemore. All
of these boys cannot make the
traveling team; therefore, the peo
ple watching daily work-outs have
seen keen competition among the
players.
Beulah Church
Members to Speak
On Layman's Day
Several leaders of the church
have been designated to partici
pate in the Layman’s Day observ
ance to be held at Beulah Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Programs for the morning and
evening services have been re
leased by the Rev. Robert Fennell,
pastor.
Laymen who will talk Sunday
morning and their subjects are:
Mack Shuman, “Jonah, the First
Prophet;” Chester Sheffield, “New
Creatures in Christ;” and Roy
White, “The Lord said, ‘Compel
them to come in.’ ’’
On the program Sunday night
Love and Our Love for Him;”
David Dußo st, “Feeding the
Soul;” L. F. Sanders, “He that
Loveth God Loveth His Children;”
and W. J. Butler, “Blind Leading
the Blind.”
United Nations
Is Subject of
Pembroke WSCS
I
Mrs. J. Dixie Harn presented
the program Monday night at the
meeting of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of the Pem
broke Methodist Church. Mrs.
Harn’s topic wus the United Na
tions Family and UNESCO.
The devotional was given by
Miss Blanche Lanier.
Presiding at the business ses
sion was Mrs. A. I. Rhoden, presi
dent, with routine matters being
handled.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. A. I. Rhoden, Miss Blanche
Lanier, Mrs. J. Dixie Harn, Mrs.
J. T. Shaw, Mrs. H. D. Griner,
Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mm. Rex Smith,
Mrs. C. L. Purvis, Mrs. R. L.
Morgan, Mrs. Cooper DeLoach,
Mrs. Harry Owens and Mrs. Jessie
Hope.
The many friends of Mrs. M. F.
Boyette are pleased that she has
left Bulloch County Hospital and is
at her home on Camellia Drive.
Mrs. Boyette was admitted to the
hospital on Tuesday of last week
and released on Monday, October
8-
High quality, double raaleaned,
state inspected BAHIA GRASS
SEED, 26 cents per pound. FRED
G. BLITCH, RFD No. 4, States
boro, Ga., Westside Community,
Phone POplar 4-9366.
--hi i - -n r «i i ,
STATEMENT AS TO OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
OF THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL <
THIS MatMMnt published in accord
ant* with the Acte of March 3, 1933.
and July 2. 1949. (Title 39, United
States Code, Section 233). showing the
Ownership. Mansrement and Clrcula
tlon.
Frank Q. Miller. Publisher, Editor.
Maaatlaa Editor. and Bualneas Man
nar, PMMOkc. Ga. The known bond
noldara. inortferee* and other secur
ity holders owning or holding 1 per
coot or more of bonds, mortgages, or
other securltlea. are
THa Pembroke State Bank, Pern
brolae, Georgia.
Thw Miehle Company, 2011 Hastings
I street, Chicago u. 11l
The average number of coplea of each
issue of the publlestton sold or dls
-1 trlbuted through the mails er other
: wise, to psld subscribers during the
I twelve months preceding the date
Jiown above was KH6
FRANK O MILLER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this .st day of^
JutUce of the Jeece
M> Coinmlaelon Expiree Jan. I, 1903
Thursday, October 11, 1962
WMU Officers at
Harville Church
Are Installed
In an impressive service held on
Sunday night, September 30, of
ficers of the Woman’s Missionary-
Union of Harville Baptist Church
were installed by Mrs. Frank
Bearden, Brooklet.
The theme of the service was
“What Is in Thy Hand,” and each
officer displayed a book, poster or
leaflet signifying her office and
telling something of her duties.
The Rev. Reeves Hoyle, pastor,
gave the dedicatory prayer, and
Mrs. Hoyle gave a choral reading
of the song, “Take My Life and
Let It Be.”
Officers and chairmen installed
were Mrs. Reeves Hoyle, presi
dent; Mrs. R. L. Roberts, vice
president; Mrs. B. F. Woodward,
secretary-treasurer; Betty Wil
liam^ Y. W. A. director; Mrs.
Morgan Waters, G. A. director;
Mrs. Kathryn Lanier, Sunbeam
Band director; Mrs. Ernest Wil
liams, enlistment chairman; Mrs.
Horace Mitchell, prayer; Mrs.
Walter Royal, stewardship; Mrs.
H. H. Zetterower, community mis
sions; Mrs. J. H. Ginn, mission
study; and Mrs. Tommy Boatright,
publications.
R. Hill Beta Club
Plans Activities
At Ist Meeting
The Richmond Hill Beta Club
held its first meeting of the year
Tuesday morning. New officers
were in charge at this meeting. A
Bulletin Board display was dis
cussed and a committee was select
ed to work on it. Ways of mak
ing money for purchasing a dic
tionary stand for the library were
discussed.
A Beta Club kickoff party has
been set for October 16, as well
as a pep rally before the first
basketball game.
Mrs. Ina Murray, Beta Club
sponsor, as well as the Beta mem
bers, expects a very successful
year.
Reporter, Roland Reddick.
HARVILLE CHURCH TO
OBSERVE HARVEST
DAY ON OCT. 14
An annual event of the fall sea
son will be observed on Sunday,
October 14, by Harville Baptist
| Church.
A special program is being
1 planned for Harvest Day which is
expected to be of particular in
terest to members, all of whom
are urged to attend. Also invited
are friends of the church.
Harville Church became full
time on June 1, and a handsome
pastorium is now underway, ac
cording to the pastor, the Rev.
Reeves Hoyle. A goal of the
church is to pay off the pastorium
indebtedness as soon as possible.
A large crowd is expected to be
on hand for the Harvest Day pro
gram.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Galbreath,
Savannah, announce the birth of
a daughter, Jean Alicia, on Thurs
day, September 27, 1962, at Cand
ler-Telfari Hospital in Savannah.
The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8
ounces.
Mrs. Galbreath is the former
Miss Jean Starling, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starling, Ella
bell. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galbreath, Gar
den City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ham, Jr.,
Pembroke, announce the birth of
a daughter, Melissa Elaine, on
Sunday, September 30, 1962, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Savannah.
The little girl weighed 7 pounds,
7 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham’s other chil
dren are Emily, 6, and William,
2.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Speir, Sr., Pembroke, and
Mt. and Mrs. W. J. Ham, Sr.,
Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley E. Shu
man, Pembroke, announce the birth
of a son, Don David, on Monday,
October 1,1962, at Bulloch County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuman’s other
sons are Russ, 6, and Rick, 4, Mrs.
Shuman is the former Miss Mary
Ann Spinks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Spinks. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
। G. N, Wilbanks, Pembroke.