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Ann Judson
Circle Meets
The Ann Judson Circle of the
W.M.S. of the First Baptist
Church met Tuesday night, Sep
tember 28th, at the home of
Mrs. Joe Winters at 8 o’clock.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Joyce An
drews gave a very interesting
and inspiring program entitled,
'"The Results of God’s In
crease.” This was the last pro
gram in a series of three on
Stewardship and Mrs. Andrews
gave it in an excellent manner.
Mrs. Barbara Brewton closed
the program with prayer.
Mrs. Patty Lane, chairman,
presided during the business
session, she read a note from
Mrs. L. M. Anderson expressing
her appreciation for the beau
tiful Bible given her by all the
circles of the W.M.S.
Only routine business and re
ports were discussed. A new
slate of officers were elected
and will begin their duties at
the next meeting, they are:
Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blitch; Co-Chairman and Mem
bership Chairman, Mrs. Jewel
Kennedy; Program Chairman,
Mrs. Louise Brannen; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Curl; Treasurer, Mrs. Patty
Lane; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Ruby Quattlebaum; Mis
sion Study Chairman, Mrs. Judy
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Neal; Stewardship and Prayer,
Miss Dorothy Warnell; Litera
ture Chairman, Mrs. F. 0. Mill
er; Community Missions Chair
man, Mrs. Joe Winters; Social
Chairman, Mrs. Joe Winters.
Every member of the circle
was present. During the social
hour the hostess served delici
ous pie and coffee.
F.H.A. Executive
Committee Meets
September 20
The executive committee of
the Bryan County High School
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica Club met Thursday, Septem
ber 20, in the Home Economics
room.
President Jane Mitchell pre
sided, and named the following
members to work with her dur
ing the year on the “Program
of Work.” On the committee
are Fay Wilson, Chairman,
Betty Jean Mock, Linda Joyner,
and Scarlett Riner.
Dues for year will be ($1.50)
one dollar and fifty cents includ
ing state and local dues. It was
stressed that all dues be paid
by October 20. Members may
pay dues to Treasurer Betty
Jean Mock.
Other business discussed at
the meeting was the initiation
of new members and the sched
ule of future meetings. The
Come to tiger country. See all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac dealers.
ALTMAN PONTIAC - BUICK CO., Inc.
37 North Main Street Statesboro, Georgia
’ Club is working very hard this
' year to be an honor role Chap-
I ter.
Chairman of
Public Relations
Brenda Smith.
Bryan High Jr.
Class Explains
Cal. Project
The Bryan County High
School Junior Class will be
hard at work for the next few
days selling Community Birth
day Calendars to earn money
I for the Junior-Senior prom.
The following are good reas
ons for supporting this Project:
1 1. Useful: For home, office
and store.
2. Contains: (A) Birthdates
’ of local people; (B) Anniver
sary dates of local couples; (C)
1 Meeting dates and times of local
> Organizations.
, 3. Features: Large attractive
, picture of High School Junior
Class.
4. Merchants: Display appeal
in gads — many offer conces
-1 sions on your birthday or an
-1 niversary date if your name is
’ listed.
5. Profit: Will be used for a
Junior-Senior Prom.
6. Cost: $2 Family Plan —
1 Family Plan entitles immediate
•family to one calendar deliver
! ed to your home. Also birthdate
other Pontiac lovers we've got a bright new Grand
Prix, new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executives—
all with new Wide-Track ride and improved cai-
buy sixes for. Delivers 165 hp (or you can specify
the sports package which includes the 207-hp
version). And it's standard on all Tempests,
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
listing for all immediate mem
bers and wedding anniversary
date.
7. Time: You will be contact
ed from September 26 to Octob
er 20, by a Junior Class mem
ber.
Jr. Class Reporter.
Lawrence Baptist
Baptist W.M.U.
Met On Thursday
The W.M.S. of the Lawrence
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Lee McCoy, Thursday
night, September 23rd, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. John R. Joyner was in
charge of the program. The
program was the last of three
on Stewardship, entitled “The
Results of God’s Increase.”
Mrs. Robert Starling led the
call to prayer.
During the business session
routine reports were received
and discussed and other matters
taken care of.
It was voted to change the
time of meeting to Thursday
after the first Sunday of each
month, and the meetings will
begin at 7:30 P.M.
Secret sisters were revealed
and each one received a gift.
There were twelve members
present. Mrs. J. W. Starling,
Mrs. William Starling, Mrs.
Roland Starling, Mrs. Carl
Starling, Mrs. Aubrey Starling,
quick handling. But you’ll discover those things
when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new
’66 tiger loose. Wide-Track Pontiac/’66
Tempest Customs and Le Mans. V-B's? Up to
360 hp in the GTO. See all the '66 tigers in
tiger country today Wide-Track Pontiac/’66
Mrs. John Joyner, Mrs. Henry
Waters, Mrs. Dennis Nelson,
Mrs. Donnie Nelson, Mrs. J. U.
.Williams, Mrs. Leon McCoy,
Mrs. Lee McCoy.
The hostess served refresh
ments during the social hour.
Mrs. Robert Starling gave the
adjournment prayer.
DANNY FLOYD HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Danny Floyd celebrated his
14th birthday Friday night,
, September 24th, at the home
’ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
' Calvin Floyd. All the guests
present enjoyed games and
j dancing.
, The guests enjoyed a wiener
, roast with all the trimmings.
, Danny received many nice gilts.
Those attending the party were:
, Bonnie Kay Bazemore, Lyn,
Patsy and Bennie Wadsworth,
( Joe Hill, Randy Ussery, Glenn
। Miles, Joan Martin, Debbie Al
, ford, Brenda Bacon, Betty
Hughes, Debbie Raulerson, Dan
, ny, Beverly and Mark Floyd.
, All present enjoyed a good
( time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. May, Jr.
। and children were in Hahira,
from Monday to Wednesday be
cause of the death of Mrs. Mary
C. Rolland, a cousin of Mr. May,
who died in a Lakeland, Fla.
Hospital from injuries received
when she was thrown from a
horse.
Arnall
De-Rails
Vandiver
Ellis Arnall, Georgia’s next Gov
ernor, charged over a state wide,
14 station television network that
former Governor Ernest Vandiver
is a $30,000-a-year “political
agent” of the L&N Railroad, the
lessee of the state-owned W & A
Railroad, and that Vandiver is
paid by the L & N for two pur
poses: to keep the L&N from
paying state income taxes on the
profits from the W & A and to
obtain a new lease, favorable to
the L&N and unfavorable to the
taxpayers, when the present one
expires in 1969 during the term
of Georgia’s next Govenor.
Former Governor Arnall charged
that “while saving the L&N taxes,
Governor Vandiver increased the
people’s taxes. Among these in
creases, he said, were:
The elimination of federal in
come tax payments as a deduction
from state income tax, enacted
when Vandiver was President of
the Senate; this cost the taxpay
ers $7,861,118 the first fiscal year.
The bracket system of state sales
tax collection resulted in the pay
ment of nine per cent instead of
three per cent on small purchases.
This device cost the people of
Georgia more than $8,000,000 dur
ing Vandiver’s four years in office.
By advancing the schedule of
state income tax payments, Gov
ernor Vandiver, through legisla
tive enactment, made each indi
vidual pay five years’ taxes in
four. This tax increase took $15,-
804,722 more “from your pockets
and mine.”
“Governor Vandiver promised
the people that if they would elect
him Governor he would never de
segregate the schools. He deceived
the people. He said, ‘No, not one,
never, never, never. Blood will
flow in the streets. There are not
enough federal bayonets or fed
eral money to force me to back
down. I will go to jail first.*
“Governor Vandiver knew when
he promised this that he could
not defy the law of the land. He
knew when he made those pledges
he was not telling the people the
truth.”
State Highway Director James
L. Gillis “is a czar who builds
political fences instead of high
ways,” Arnall said, “and Gov
ernor Ernest Vandiver is his cap
tive candidate.” The route of In
terstate 85 was changed from
Gainesville, Cornelia and Tocco*
to go through Vandiver's farm at
Lavonia. Acting on secret advance
information he bought critical
tracts of land across the Tugaloo
river in South Carolina and then
they ran the road through his
land on both sides of the Tugaloo
river.
Former Governor Vandiver has
not denied any of these charges.
Arnall said the issues in the
campaign are honesty in govern-,
ment, truth, no conflict of inter
est, better education, law and
order.
Arnall, now making 67 speeches
over Georgia, -dd the response to
his candidacy >s excellent.
—Paid Political Adv.
Tift College
Opens Doors
117th Time
FORSYTH, Ga.—Tift College
will open its doors for the 117th
time in history Sept. 20 when
new students arrive on the cam
pus.
A record enrollment will reg
ister for fall quarter classes,
according to Director of Admis
sions James M. Phillips.
Freshmen registration will
register for fall quarter classes,
according to Director of Admis
sions James M. Philips.
Freshman registration will be
held Sept. 21, and registration
of returning students will take
place Sept. 22. Further fresh
man registration will continue
Sept. 23.
Classes assemble for the first
time fall quarter Sept. 24, and
convocation is slated for Sept.
25 at 11:30 a.m.
The first holiday for students
will be Long Week-end Oct. 15-
18, and Thanksgiving Holidays
will be Nov. 24-28.
During fall quarter, a Visit
ors’ Day for prospective stu
dents will be held Nov. 6.
Participating in registration
activities this week at Tift Col
lege from the Bryan County
area was Miss Janice Smith,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Smith of Pembroke.
Mrs. L. M. Harvey spent
Wednesday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Harvey in Savan
nah.
Mattie Parrish
Circle Meets
Mrs. H. C. Whitfield was
hostess to the Mattie Parrish
Circle which met at her home
on Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber 28th, at 4 o’clock.
Mrs, J. C. Mikell gave the
program, the last in a series of
three on Stewardsship. The
topic, very interestingly told by’
Mrs. Mikell was entitled, “The
Results of God’s Increase.”
Routine business and reports
were made at this time and
Mrs. Brewton, Secretary read a
note of thanks from Mrs. L. M.
Anderson thanking the circle
for theri part in presenting her
for their part in presenting her
Beginning with the month of
October the hour of the meet
ings of the W. M. S. will begin
at 3:30 during the Fall and
Winter months as usual.
Those present were, Mrs. J.
W. Brewton, Mrs. Winnie Grif
fin, Mrs. J. C. Mikell, Mrs. T.
L. Waters, Mrs. Bernice Lane,
Mrs. Grove Denmark, and Mrs.
H. C. Whitfield, and Mrs. G.
F. Hendricks.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
Rosa Strickland
Circle Meets
The Rosa A. Strickland of
the First Baptist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Perry Par
rish, September 28th at 4 P.M.
Mrs. L. M. Anderson gave the
devotional. Mrs. G. B. Williams
presented the program entitled
“The Results of God’s Increase,”
Mrs. H. H. Dukes closed the
program with prayer.
Mrs. G. B. Williams Circle
Chairman presided during the
business session, routine reports
were given.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Dukes. Those present were,
Mrs. G. B. Williams, Mrs. Effie
Johnson, Mrs. Laura Mock, Mrs.
W. W. Pickett, Mrs. C. F. War
nell, Mrs. L. M. Anderson, Miss
Wilma Edwards, Mrs. R. B.
Reed, Miss Ann Parrish and
Mrs. Perry Parrish. The host
ess served delicious refresh
ments during the social hour.
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Thursday, October 7, 1965—1
Town & Country
Home Dem. Club
Met Sept. 27
The Town and Country Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Warnell
Monday afternoon, Sept. 27th,
for their regular monthly meet
ing. Mrs. Warnell the presi
dent called the meeting to or
der and gave the devotional,
with Mrs. U. J. Bacon offering
prayer.
Mrs. Warnell presided over
the business session, which in
cluded the election of officers
for the coming year. All the
present officers were re-elected,
Mrs. Charles Warnell, Presi
dent, Mrs. R. E. Lee, 3rd Vice
President, Mrs. W. C. Payne,
Sec. and Treas. After the busi
ness session Mrs. Anderson
gave a very interesting demon
stration on different things to
make for gifts and for Christ
mas.
During the social hour all en
joyed a game led by Miss Anne
Parrish, with Mrs. Belle Par
rish winning the prize, Mrs.
Estelle Buckhalter won the door
prize. Mrs. Warnell assisted by
Misses Mary and Carolyn War
nell served delicious refresh
ments. Members present were,
Mrs. Warnell, Mrs. R. E. Lanier,
Mrs. Roland Darsey, Mrs. Leona
Underwood, Mrs. W. C. Payne,
Mrs. Effie Johnson, Mrs. Belle
Parrish, Miss Anne Parrish,
Mrs. L. M. Anderson, Mrs.
Estell Burkhalter, Mrs. R. E.
Lee, Mrs. Joyce Andrews and
Mrs. U. J. Bacon.
Mr. and Mir*. Robert Quat
tlebaum had as their guests for
supper last Sunday night, Rev.
and Mrs. J. P. (Pat) Quattle
baum and children, Rev. and
s Mrs. Roscoe Patton, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Quattlebaum and
> family and Miss Lou Quattle
baum of Florence, S. C.
s Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collin*
and children of SavMifiah, and
- Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of
s Savannah attended the ordina
1. tion service at the First Bap
d tiat Church last Sunday night,
- Mr. Collins is Mrs. S. L. Quat
i- tlebaum’s brother, and Mrs.
Cooper is her sister.
Page 5