Newspaper Page Text
Coastal Empire
Fair Opens
Nov. 1, 1965
The 16th annual Coastal Em
pire Fair sponsored by the Sa
vannah Exchange Club Fair
Association will be held in Sa
vannah this year Monday, No
vember 1 through Sunday, No-:
vember 7.
Exciting rides, exhibits, con
tests and special days for al
most everyone will get under
way with the ribbon cutting at
7:00 P.M. by “Miss Georgia,”
Mary Jane Yates. Boy Scout
Troop No. 48 will provide the
Honor Guard.
Gates officially open Monday
at 6 P.M. All exhibits will be
open to the public including
Armed Forces, Live Fish and
Wild-Life, and commercial dis
plays. The Flower Show will
be in the Little Red School
house. The Savannah High
School Band will give a con
cert at the front gate at 6:30
P.M. Monday.
The shows and rides furnish
ed for the eighth consecutive
year by Goodings Amusement
Company on the midway will
begin operating at 7 P.M. This
year will feature the Himalaya
SIOO,OOO ride, a 500-foot “Ski-
Lift” that glides above the
Midway, and the Mad House.
At 7:15 P.M. Monday, the
"Mechanical Man” will be feat
ured in the Main Exhibit Build
ing and admission is free. Con
sult your daily schedules for
other free performances.
Don’t miss the special ex
hibit, “Your Stake in the
Atom."
Front gate admission for
adults will be .75 matinee and
SI.OO evenings (after 6 P.M.),
children .25. There will be
ample parking well lighted and
policed for .50 per car. For
added convenience of Fair-go
ers this year, the Fair Associa
tion officials announced the
construction and strategic
placement of modern rest room
facilities.
First District School Day was
announced for Friday, Novem
ber sth.
Halloween
Carnival Friday,
October 29
It s a family affair,” says
Mrs. Alton ELrick, Chairman
and her committee, who plan
ned the Annual Halloween Car
nival for Friday night, October
29, on the Bryan County High
School campus.
The costume parade will be
held at 7:00 in the auditorium.
The carnival doors will open
at 7:30 p.m. Admission to all
booths and the picture show
will be 10c.
This is your night to support
your school by the entire fami
ly, so come mix with the
witches, the goblins and ghosts
and enjoy a wonderful evening
of good entertainment.
Drop In for a
Trost... Any Timo
^Wt Are Always Ready Ta Serve
You Delicious Food
We Invite You To Bring the Family To Our
Flace For A Midday Meal — They Will Enjoy
Eating In Our Air Conditioned Modern Equipped
Dining Room.
While Dining We Will Be Glad To Service Your
Car With Pure Gas and Oil.
You will always be met with a
hearty welcome
OGEECHEE RESTAURANT
AND SERVICE STATION
Where 280 and Route 80 Join -
Blitchton, Ga.
Married For 66 Years - Now
Mrs. Strickland Has Broken Hip
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MR. AND MRS. MOSS STRICKLAND
of Pembroke
The above picture of the couple was run by us last De
cember when this fine old couple had celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary on Christmas Day, and this years Christ
mas Day will make it their 66th Anniversary.
W.M.S. OF CORINTH
CHURCH MET TUES.
NIGHT OCTOBER 12TH
The W.M.S. of Corinth Bap
tist Church, Richmond Hill
(Keller), Georgia met on Tues
day night, October 12 at 8:0t)
p.m. for their monthly meeting.
Instead of the regular program,
the members were honored by
having as their guest, Mrs. S.
J. Welch of Hinesville, Georgia.
Mrs. Welch talked to the ladies
about her and Rev. S. J.
Welch’s visit to the Baptist
World Alliance Meeting held in
July of this year at Miami
Beach. It was very enlighten
ing and inspiring talk. Mrs.
Welch also showed pictures of
some phases of the meeting and
stated that the biggest thrills
of her life was to discover that
they were sitting right behind
the Rev. Billy Graham at one
of the services in the Orange
Bowl.
Members present for this
meeting were: Mrs. Vivian
Rainey, President, Mrs. Mary
Parker, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs.
Birdie Jones, Mrs. Billy Jones,
Mrs. Margaret Meadows, Mrs.
A. B. Moore, Mrs. Ivey Spence,
Sr., Mrs. Cecelia Ostrom, Mrs.
Annie Mae Carpenter, Mrs.
Hazel Carpenter, Mrs. Edith
Kate Carpenter, Mrs. Gladys
Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Car
penter.
After the meeting adjourned
the ladies were joined by the
Brotherhood for a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
Mrs Strickland
Falls And
Breaks Her Hip
The many friends of Mrs.
Moss Strickland will regret to
learn that she suffered a fall
at her home last Saturday at
the noon hour at her home, re
sulting in a broken hip, and her
hospitalization in the Candler
Hospital in Savannah, where
she has been undergoing tests
since then to determine if her
heart condition would permit
surgery on her hip, and it was
finally decided that an opera
tion would be made on Tues
day of this week to relieve her
troubles with a broken hip. At
this time it is not known how
the operation went, but her
many friends and relatives are
wishing for her the best in the
world.
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland were
having their noon day meal,
and Mrs. Strickland was up
getting some hot coffee and at
the time of her fall had a pot
of boiling coffee in her hand
and was burned in addition to
her broken hip.
They live in Pembroke and
are the parents of a large fam
ily. They number their friends
by the number of people that
they know. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Strickland have a wonderful
disposition, friendly and neigh
borly with everyone, and typi
cally, “honest to God good coun
try people who believe in the
theory of live and let live. Ye
Editor has known both of these
fine people for nearly forty
years and have always count
ed them among his best friends.
We join the other friends in
wishing for Mrs. Strickland an
early recovery and return
home.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TO HAVE
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Paul Stouffer, mission
ary to Brazil, will be guest
speaker in the First Baptist
Church on Wednesday, Novem
ber 3, at 7 o’clock in the eve
ning. He will review a mission
book, “Which Way in Brazil.*
Rev. Stouffer and his family
are on furlough at the present
time. They are living in Reids
ville with his family. The
Stouffers have spent several
years in Brazil and expect to
go back at the expiration of
their furlough. It will be a
privilege to learn of our mis
sion work in Brazil from mis
sionaries who have recently re
turned to the States.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the good
people of this community for
their thoughtfulness, flowers,
messages of sympathy and all
other things that they did for
us during the illness and death
of our loved one. May God’s
riches blessing rest upon each
and everyone of you.
Family of Mrs. Ada Davis.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
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STUDENTS SHOW PRINCIPAL ROGER JESSUP MELTED POCKETBOOKS™"
Beth Appleby (L) and Pat Hurst Were Sitting Near Gas Tank When It Exploded
Richmond Hill
Girls Husband On
Honor Guard
HONOLULU, Hawaii — Air
man First Class David M. Bar
dolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-I
old H. Reuther of 301 Utica,
Ave., Westmont, N. J., is one
of the first persons to greet;
visitors at the security-consci-I
ous headquarters of the Pacific I
Air Forces (PACAF), Hickam '
AFB, Hawaii.
Airman Bardolf is a hand
picked member of the all-vol
unteer PACAF Honor Guard 1
maintaining strict security at
the headquarters which directs
the nation’s air arm in Viet
Nam and other Far East areas.
The airman, a graduate of
Collingswood (N. J.) High
School, is one of 45 outstand
ing airmen seelcted from hun
dreds of applicants for the
Honor Guard assignment.
Airman Bardolf, whose wife.
Faye, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay A. Johnson of Rt
1, Richmond Hill, Ga., received '
appointment to the elite guard
on the basis of his conduct, ;
military bearing and duty per
formance as an air policeman. !
The guardsman, who trained ।
in one of the Air Force’s I
roughest combat obstacle i
courses, spends many hours i
weekly undergoing physical ;
conditioning. He attends classes i
regularly in such varied sub- |
jects as discipline and disarm- I
ing measures, and keeps profi- !
cient in judo.
The expert marksman wears
a cross-draw holster and stag
handled .38 caliber revolver. He
is also skilled in the M-16 rifle.
His beret, tailored blue uni
fortm, silver belt buckle and
white scarf mark him as a
member of the PACAF Honor
Guard.
SCHEDULE FOR
COUNTY HOME
DEM. CLUB
The regular monthly sched
ule of Home Demonstration
Club meetings for Bryan Coun
ty for the month of November
was announced this week by
Mrs. Joyce T. Andrews, Coun
ty Extension Home Economist t
for Bryan County.
The programs will be pre
sented by Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Leona B. Henley, Asso
ciate. Mrs. Andrews’ demon
stration for the month of No- j
vember will feature demonstra- I
tions and information on Citi- j
zenship. Mrs. Henley’s demon- I
strations will feature home fur- |
nishings and art and will be j
entitled, “Off with the Old and I
on with the New.”
The schedule for the various j
clubs in the county will be:
Westside Club at the home of
Mrs. Harold Duggar, with Mrs. ।
George Duggar as co-hostess,
on Monday, November 1, at i
7:30 p.m.
Carrie Bell Club at the home i
of Mrs. Cooper DeLoach on |
Tuesday, November 2, at 7:30
p.m.
Keller Club at the home of
Mrs. I. L. Spence on Wednes
day, November 3, at 11:00 a.m.
Ellabell Club at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Kelly on Thursday,
November 4, at 2:00 p.m.
Richmond Hill Club at the
home of Mrs. Sara Scott on
Thursday, Nov. 18 at 10:00 a.m. '
Black Creek Club at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Shuman,
with Mrs. B. B. Roberts as co
hostess, on Tuesday, November
23 at 2:30 p.m.
Town and Country Club at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Lee,
with Mrs. R. E. Lanier as co
hostess on Monday, November
29, at 3:30 p.m.
Groveland Club at the home
of Mrs. Lillie Geiger on Mon
day, November 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Pembroke Club at the home
of Mrs. Etner Hines on Mon
day, November 8 at 3:30 p.m.
Dixie Daniels Club at tRe
hojne of Mrs. Magdalene Jack
son on Tuesday, November 23
at 2:00 p.m.
Mill Creek Club at the home
of Mrs. Lessic Cross on Mon
day, November 22, at 3:30 p.m.
4-H NEWS
At recent meetings of vari
ous 4-H Girls’ Clubs, members
were enrolled and officers
elected.
Officers elected at Richmond
Hill High School Girl Clubs at
their meeting October 11, were:
fifth and sixth grade, presi
dent, Susan Schwabe; vice
presdent Karlyn Henderson;
sec., Anna Baylor, reporter,
Dottie Johnson; parialmentari
an, Janet Black; seventh, and
eighth grades, president,
Yvonne Holland; vice president,
Elaine Ellis; secretary, Wanda
Calloway; parliamentarian,
Kathy Hansel; program com
mittee, Janie Wright; senior
club, president, Kay Henderson;
vice president, Rosalind Smith;
secretary, Joy Skinner; report
er, Willie Decillars; parliamen
tarian, Margaret Strickland.
Officers elected at Black
Creek School Girls’ club on
Tuesday, October 12 were:
fifth grade, president, Angie
Newman; vice president, Pam
Odom; secretary, Debbie Rob
erts; reporter, Barbara Shu
m|an; parliamentarian, Sylvija
Driggers; seventh grade, presi
dent, Anne Burnsed; vice presi
dent, Diane Smith; secretary,
Glennis Lee; reporter, Brenda
Cowart; pari iamentarian,
Elaine Bashlor.
Officers elected at Bryan
County High School girls clubs
Wednesday, October 13, were:
fifth grade: president, Brenda
Douglas; vice president, Flo
Bacon; secretary, Becky Lane;
reporter, Ferra Lane; parlia-
MR. FARMER
Bring your Soybeans to the Oil Mill in Estill, S. C. and buy your Soybean Meal from the Oil
Mill in Estill, S. C.
WE OFFER:
1 FAST UNLOADNG FACILITIES
2 FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
3 WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH YOUR SOYBE/ IS BEING GRADED
4 LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY 321 AND ONLY 19 MILES FROM CLYO, GA. TO OIL MILL
5 WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES
6 MANUFACTURERS OF 44% PROTEIN SOYBEAN MEAL
7 MANUFACTURERS OF 50% PROTEIN SOYBEAN MEAL
8 MANUFACTURERS OF 11 % PROTEIN SOYBEAN MILL RUN (Good Cattle Feed)
Southern Soya Corporation
Telephone 625-2711 Esti|| , Sou(h
mentarian, Cynthia Quattle
baum; sixth grade: president,
Diane Kennedy, vice president,
Debbie Douglas; secretary,
Debra Alford; reporter, Lynn
DeLo ac h ; parliamentarian,
Melanie Speir; seventh grade,
president, Linda Williamson;
secretary, Beverly Floyd; re
porter, Lynne Wadsworth; par
liamentarian, Betty Jane Sim
mons; eighth grade: president,
Cathy Strickland, vice presi
dent, Pam Cowart; secretary,
Jim Martin; reporter, Susan
Lane; Palriamentarian, Patricia
Abrams; program committee,
Brenda Bacon and Brenda
Wilkes; senior club: president,
Gail Glisson; vice president,
Ophelia Rowe; secretary. Dale
May; reporter, Diane Braswell;
parliamentarian Sue Campbell.
Ann Judson
Circle Meets
The Ann Judson Circle of
the W.M.S. of the First Bap
tist Church met Monday night,
October 25th at 7:30 in the
home of Mrs. Purvis Brannen.
The hostess gave the devo
tional and Mrs. Barbara Brew
ton presented the program en
titled, “Three Churches.”
A church Saw and Gave.
। A church Saw and Proclaim
ed.
A church Saw and Grew.
During the business session,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blitch, chair
man, presided. Routine reports
of standing committees were
given and Mrs. Curl announced
that Mr. Paul Stoffer, mission
ary from Brazil would review
a mission study on that coun
try at the church Wednesday
night, November 3rd at se-ven
o’clock, everyone is urged to
attend this study.
Community Missions for No
vember will be to visit new peo
ple in town.
The hostess served delici
ous cake and coffee during so
cial hour.
Those present were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Blitch, Mrs. Patty
Lane, Mrs. Barbara Brewton,
Mrs. Margaret Curl, Mrs. I
Eloise Winter, Miss Dorothy I
Warnell, Mrs. F. O. Miller, '
Mrs. S. L. Quattlebaum, Mrs.
Judy Neal, Mrs. Annette Step
hens became a new member.
FAIR NOTICE TO EVERYONE
This is the last Notice to those that want
their names in the Telephone Directory
that is coming out in a few days, or want
an ad in it. If you have not seen about
this matter already, better do it without
delay, or you will be too late to get your
wants taken care of.
•©ooooooooooooooofiooGoecoeooGoocooo&c-aoccocec
Bowen Furniture Co.
QUALITY - COMFORT - ECONOMY
We Make Deliveries to Bryan County Every Week
16 S. Main Street Phone PO 4-3414
sooooooaaaoooooacoooaeoooooocooooeaoooooooeee
i ’'Mmniii'iiiiiiiiiiiiif’iiiiimHiiiiiiuiiiiiniiijimiiiiiuiHniiiiiniiiiiwiiiiiHitiTw
CITY DAIRY COMPANY
Serving Pembroke with Home Delivery of
Grade "A" Dairy Products
Let Us Serve You
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK
Statesboro, Georgia
GARDNER'S GROCERY
BLITCHTON, GEORGIA
Where Route 80 and Route 280 Join
'FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
Libby 20 Oz.
CATSUP 25c
Black Top Tall Can
PINK SALMON 59c
Ballard 5 Pounds
FLOUR 49c
Gal.
ICE MILK 39c
Armours
TREE! 49c
Jumbo
Kleenex Towels 29c
If ou Can Find It Anywhere — We Howe It
GARDNER'S GROCERY, Blitchton, Georgia
Thursday, October 28th, 1965-
Page 3