Newspaper Page Text
—The Pembroke Journal. Thursday, December 21, 1967
Page 6
Church Circle
Hold Dinner
The Ann Judson Circle of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church enter
tained all its members Thurs
day night, Dec. 14 at a Christ
mas dinner party in the social
hall of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. David Blitch, circle
chairman, Mrs. B. L. Kennedy,
Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs.
S. L. Quattlehaum were in
charge of arrangements for the
party.
The long dining table, beau-
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U VI £SISIIIII|V Tis the season
to be jolly! The
hurry and flurry of Yule preparations is
over... it’s time for the fun and the frolic.
Enjoy it we 11... and accept our thanks for all
you’ve done to make our season, and our year,
a most happy one. Merry, merry Christmas!
Canoochee Electric & Member Corp.
Community Built
Community Builder
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Not ' n the sense of custom
only, but with a genuine
appreciation of our
' v 7^4/ A pleasant association fQyffx
during the past year '
We extend t° You
our best wishes for
- , , tj - », A, Merry Christmas c/Y'
FOY LANIER
Just Beyond The Overhead Bridge at Pooler
Extends Greetings and Best Wishes To All His Bryan County
Friends
"Stop and See Me Wk en Passing My Way**
tiful in its appointments, boast
ed a very attractive traditional
arrangement centered with a
large twist candle. During the
meal candles burned in the win
dows of th? hall, and on various
tables. A small Christmas tree
with gifts placed beneath it dec
orated one table, and another
holding extra dishes of food
was set off by a lovely floral
arrangement in shades of red. A
large container of poinsettias
graced the base of a standing
seven branch candelabrum.
Food for the occasion was a
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings, and fruit cake and am
brosia for dessert.
Those who enjoyed this event
were: the Reverend and Mrs.
R. D. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs.
David Blitch, Mr. and Mrs. S.
X. Quattlebaum, Mrs. Joe Win
ter, Miss Dorothy Warnell, Mrs.
Inez Burris, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Pervis
Brannen, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Curl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. B.
L. Kenned”
Send Your Home Town
Paper To Your Friends.
Trade In Pembroke
With Your Friends
MR. AND MRS. JOHN DeLOACH
Crosby-Deloach
Miss Joyce Crosby and John
Phillis DeLoach were wed on
Thanksgiving evening, Novem
ber 23, 1967, in Alma Methodist
Church, in a beautiful candle
light ceremony.
A fifteen branched candle
labra with burning pale pink
tapers, flanked on either side
of seven branched candelabra
with pink tapers, formed the
background for the ceremony.
At the front corners of the
Chancel rail were white urns,
filled with greenry and pale
pink mums and nine burning
pink tapers. These were flank
ed by seven branch candelabra.
In the center of the Chancel
was a huge arrangement of pale
i pink mums with greenery, plac
ed on a white column.
The bride entered with her
father. She was a picture of
loveliness in her gown of
bright-white taffeta, with a fit
ted bodice. The neckline and
front panel were outlined in
tiny seed pearls. It was of prin
cess style that flowed into a
long chapel train. Her lovely
shoulder length veil was of
soft illusion. The crown was
fashioned on her forehead and
outlined with clear crystal and
seed pearls that carried out the
design of her gown. Her only
ornament was a single strand
of pearls, a gift from the
groom. She carried a bouquet of
carnations and dainty miniature
mums, with a white orchid in
the center, with chiffon leaves
and pearls.
Mrs. Joy Williams, of Athens,
Ga. served as matron-of-honoy.
She wore a floor length gown
of shocking pink taffeta, with
chiffon overlay, with a chiffon
train and chiffon sleeves. Her
bouquet was made of light pink
daisy mums, shaped into a point
and was fastened to a continu
ous garland of greenery, inter
spersed with light pink daisy
mums. Her veil was of pink
illusion, fastened to a crown of
pearls.
Misses Beveriy Green of
Alma, Linda McLean of Alma,
Mary Cartee of Statesboro and
Elaine Tyre of Alma served as
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
identical to the matron-of-hon
or. Each bouquet was made of
light pink mums, shaped into
a point, and fastened to the
continuous garland with the
matron-of-honor.
Debbie Meeks, neice of the
bride and Barbara Rogers, neice
of the groom, were the junior
bridesmaids. Their dresses were
identical to the other atendants,
carried identical bouquets and
were fastened to a garland.
Little Rene Copeland and
Gina Crosby, neices of the bride,
were lovely in their little
gowns, identical to the other at
tendants. They carried dainty
little lace baskets and dropped
petals of pink mums and roses.
Stevie Crosby, nephew of the
bride, was dressed in a suit of
white satin, and acted as ring
bearer. The ring was carried on
a white satin pillow, overlaid
with lace.
Mrs. Crosby, mother of the
bride, wore a lovely gown of
turquoise crepe, with a lace
jacket, with accessories to
match. Her corsage was a pur
ple orchid.
Mrs. E. W. DeLoach, the
grooms mother, wore a gold
lace gown, with matching acces
sories and wore a purple orchid
corsage.
Mre. Harris Peacock, organ
ist, accompanied Miss Flo Wil
liams, as she sang "You’ll
Never Walk Alone,” “More,”
and as the couple knelt, “Oh
Perfect Love.”
After the couple had knelt,
the new bride sang to her new
husband “We’ll Walk With God
From This Day On.”
Mr. E. W. DeLoach, served
his son as best man. Clisby
Fordham of Statesboro, Scotty
Anderson of Nevils, Clifton
Miller of Brooklet and Ronnie
Durance of Reidsville, served
as usher-grooms men. Michael
Crosby, brother of the bride,
and Eddie Wayne DeLoach of
Savannah, nephew of the groom,
served as junior ushers.
Brad Copeland, nephew of
the bride and Gary DeLoach of
Savannah, nephew of the
groom, lighted the candles.
Reception — A reception Was
held immediately following the
wedding ceremony in the church
social hall.
Misses Janie Carter and Au
drey Faye Hughes cut and serv
ed the wedding cake. Janet
Rogers, Pam DeLoach and
Marilyn Delxrach, all of Savan
nah and neices of the groom
served pink punch from a beau
tifully appointed punch bowl.
The brides register was kept
by Mrs. Clisby Fordham of
Statesboro, a friend of the
couple.
The bride chose a pink wool
suit with black accessories and
the orchid from her bridal bou
quet for her wedding trip to
points in Florida.
The couple will make their
home in Alma.
44f Club Hews
Agents completed December
club meetings with a feeling of
accomplishments for the past
year’s work. For .the 4-H’ers
who had done outstanding work
over the past year they were
rewarded with medals and proj
ecl completion certificates. Also
record books were presented to
4-n’crs for next year’s work,
llnnp with membership cards for
19C« Slides supporting the dog
oar? and training project were
shown nt each club meeting. In
most meetings Christmas pro
gram' were presented by the
4-H’ers themselves, and excel
lent participation was noted.
Club meetings wore reported
ss follows:
George Washington Carver—
The Fifth and Sixth Grade clubs
enjoyed a program by Bertha
Burke, according to Vaughdine
Cowart and Benjamin Clark.
The Seventh and Eighth Grade
Club had 100 per cent partici
pation in their Christmas pro
gram, and an interesting one it
was. Following is a general out
line of the program: Prayer,
Lula Blige; scripture, Joan
Burge: song. “0 Come All Ye
Faithful," group; poem, Janie
Houston; poem. Mildred Scriven;
poem, Hattie Pope: song, "We
Three Kings," group; poem, Vi
ola Burge; poem. Rose Ralston;
song, "It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear.” group; skit,
"C-A-N-D-L-E-S,” group, led by
Joan Burge. Demonstrations
were presented by Lula Blige,
dross revue; Barbara Jones,
landscaping: Hattie Pone,
health, and Warren Ivey, veteri
narv science.
Pembroke High School—Janice
Fields gave the devotional to the
Fifth Grade Cluh. according to
Linda Moron-’ and Kelesie Lott.
Deborah P^ith demonstrated a
cake she had made, and Tom
Owens exhthHed a shoe rack.
The Seventh Grade Club was
presented a devotional by Larry
Green, ord a program by Betty
Bowens as reported bv Angelin
Hills, reporter.
Shiela Fields, reporter for the
High School Club, reports that
the club enjoytd the devotional
and program given by Barbara
Bush. Barb ar a encouraged
group participation during her
urogram.
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
nt Richmond Hill High School
welcomed Andy -Smith as a new
member. Suzanne Foster and
Gary England reports that the
cluh enjoyed the slides presented
Extension agents on dog care.
wd Anderson and Diane
Bailor, reporters for the high
school club at Richmond Hill, re
ports that Ray Smith gave the
devotional for the club meeting.
The Black Creek Club of the
Fifth Grade was given a demon
stration by Vivian Miller. A new
member was gained, Wanda Wil
son The reporters. Vival Miller
and Jimmy Saxon report a good
program given by Vann Downs,
Donell Benjamin and Dave
Bragg. Laura Cowart gave the
devotional.
The Sixth Grade viewed exhib
its bv Connie Miller. Leslie Cur
ry, Kathy Bacon and Debbie
White, according to Connie Mil
ler and Steve Kangeter. David
Gardner gave the devotional.
Barbara Shuman reports that
the Seventh Grade was given
demonstrations bv Corbin Rowe
and Donnie McCullough.
Bryan County High School Fifth
Grade Club was presented a de
votional bv William Strickland,
according to Lisa Williamson, re
porter.
The Sixth Grade Club gained
two new members, Joey Jamel
and Billy Parrish, according to
Jolene Britt and Charles Gann,
reporters. Russ Shuman gave
the devotional.
Flo Bacon reports that Ferra
Lane and Brenda Douglas gave
the devotionals to the Seventh
J. H. Futch Has Birthday Party
JIT- -
<3*4—
Shown holding the Birthday Cake is J. H. Futch who was cele
brating his 70th Birthday, with only the family, and Rev. John
R. Joyner and his family, and the Editor of The Journal and
Mrs. Miller present. To Mr. Futchs left is his brother C. K.
Futch, next is Mrs. J. H. Futch and then Rev. John R. Joyner.
Ye Editor was making the picture with his Polaroid. The table
shows just a small portion of the bountiful dinner, that featured
good old home cooking, chicken and dumplings, turkey and dress
ing. and some "honest to God" biscuits, like mother use to cook.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and demonstrated their liking of
the food by devouring a large portion of it.
Grade Club. Donna Jordan, Mary
Kendricks, June Bacon and
Vickie Futch had parts on the
program.
Diane Kennedy and Robert El
lison reports that Lynn DeLoach,
Caroil Anne Curry, Lamar Floyd
and Wayne Purvis gave demon
strations at their club meeting.
Rose Wilson was enrolled as a
new member.
Bryan County
Skins SEB
Bryan County built up a 17-
point first half lead and then
coasted home to an 87-41 vic
tory over Southeast Bulloch
here Friday night. The SEB
girls won the opener, 48-35,
handing Bryan’s girls their
first loss in eight games.
Bryan County, now 6-1, was
«ceec0oecooQco9oeoo9oooooeGoeoocooQ00Ooooo00:
POLAROID 100
For Sale Cheap
CAMERA, FLASH, AND CARRYING CASE
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
It is the Camera that we have used to make
the many pictures that we carry in our paper,
and is o^ly being replaced by a much more
expensive one, which we hope will help us
produce better pictures in our paper. It is in
perfect shape, and can be bought complete for
$75.00.
FRANK O. MILLER
At The Journal Office
I
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()/i rt'MmaS *
‘To all, a wish for a Christmas richly
blessed with peace and joy.
And to our patrons, our heartfelt thanks
for the privilege of serving you.
Dixie Production Credit Assn.
Savannah Branch
2903 W. Bay Street — Savannah, Ga.
paced by Raymond McCoy's 21
points. Jimmy De Loach also had
19 and Danny Bragg, Mike But
ler and Doug DeLoach each
added 10. Randy Taylor was
high for SEB with nine.
Nita Sherrod’s 19 points
sparked the Yellow Jacket
girls. Lyn Wynn and Beverly
Sanders added 14 and 13, re
spectively. Sharon Jones blist
ered the nets for 20 for the
losers.
Production of cotton is forecast
it 215.000 bales on Georgia farms
for 1907 by the'State Crop Re
porting Service.
When storing pecans in the
home, Extension Service home
economists at the University of
Georgia point out that unshelled
pecans resist insects, molding
ind rancidity much longer than
shelled nuts.