Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
-THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, October 31, 1968
[ SOCIETY NEWS I
MRS. NANCY BAZEMORE . . . Society Editor
Gov. Maddox Greets Mrs. Nelson
Ma, II
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Shown above are tin Governor of Georgia, Hon. Lester Maddox
with Mrs. Dennis Nelson, the wife of the Vice President and
General Manager of The Pembroke Steel Company, and was
made last Friday at the Dedication of the Pembroke Steel
Company.
Friends Shown With Moseleys
iMr I
Shown above are two of the local workers of the church and
friends of the Moseleys are shown with Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Moseley, reading from left to right, the above are. Mrs. Mar
garet Curl, Mrs. Robert Moseley, Rev. Robert Moseley and Mrs
Irene Denmark,
TOWN TOPICS
by
NANCY BAZEMORE
If you're looking for an af
ternoon filled with spooky en
tertainment to highlight the
Halloween season, plan to at
tend the BCHS and Grammar
School Halloween Carnival
Thursday after no o n on the
school campus from 1 p.m. to
6:3(1 p.m.
According to Mrs. Clyde Bur
ris, this year's carnival will be
chock full of Halloween Treats
for goblins both young and old
—and as this is Mrs. Burris’
third year as Carnival chair
man, she is in a better position
to judge the merrits of the
carnival than anyone else we
know.
Modestly refusing to ta k e
credit for the success of the
carnival, Mrs. Burris insists
that the real work is done by
the grade mothers and teachers.
Her appreciation is also extend
ed to co-chairman Mrs. Danny
Beckworth and Mrs. Bobby Pur
cell, acting PTA president.
In addition to all the mem
bers of the Methodist MYF
gioup who went Trick or Treat
ing for Unicef Friday night and
collected a nice sum of money
for children in need of emerg
ency funds, an extra hard “pat.
on the back” goes to Mr. and
Mrs. Sonny Owens, counselors
of the group.
To the young people a night
atop a truckload of hay in the
brisk evening air was an ad
venture as well as an opportun
ity to serve Unicef, but to the
“past 21” chaperones the brisk
evening air seemed a bit chilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brewton, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Anderson, and
Mr. ant, Mrs. Sonny Owens are
commended for their interest in
the youngsters of our city.
Spooks ’N Goblins will be
haunting Pembroke Thursday
night, so residents, be sure to
stock up on Halloween goodies
for goblins and check your out
door lights. They'll be rattling
their chains and bones at your
front door, and though they
may appear brave in their cos
tumes, the smile behind those
masks will be bigger if you
brighten the path for them.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST
WOMEN ORGANIZE
NEW ASSOCIATION
The newly organized Womens
Advancement Association of
the Wildwood Baptist Church
met Friday, Oct. 25, at 7:30
p.m. at the church.
Mrs. William Hughes was
elected president and Mi Ern
est Greenway, secretary at the
organizations first meeting on
Sept. 27. Officers elected Fri
day included Mrs. Mattie Us
sery, treasurer; Mrs, Robert E.
Peoples, program chairman;
Mrs. Billy J. Wilson, prayer
chairman; and Mrs. James
Burke, reporter.
The purpose of the organiza
is to work towards the advance
ment of the church. Fun d s
raised by the association will
be used to purchase materials
for the church and to sponsor
youth programs.
To begin the i r first fund
raising project Mrs. Hughes
made the motion that the asso
citation sell tablecloths.
Following a short program
presented by Mrs. 1.. F. Sand
[ ers, Mrs. Ernest Greenway
; served delicious refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. Wil
liam Hughes. Mrs. Billy Wilson,
, Mrs. Ernest Greenway, Mrs.
Robeit Peoples. Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs. L. F. Sanders. Mrs.
, James Burke, and Mrs. Mattie
; Ussery.
The pastor of the Wildwood
Baptist Church is the Rev. Ern
i est Greenway. The Church is
> located approximately two
j miles out of Pembroke just off
Highway 119.
Consoling
Policeman—Why didn’t you
j stop whdh J blew my whistle?
< Lady Driver—l’m a little deaf.
Policeman—Don’t worry, you’ll
, get your hearing tomorrow.
Lovely Bride of October 20
HU' fl^E*
& I i^v
< M
-sn. X
I ay Lor-
Strickland
Vows Exchanged
Miss Myrna Elaine Taylor,
daughter of Mr. Floyd B. Tay
lor of Irwinton, and Gerald
Laverne Strickland of Savan
nah, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Strickland of Pembroke, ex
changed marriage vows on Sun
day, Oct. 20.
Ihe double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles
Cleary ,at 3 p.m. at the Irwin
ton Baptist Church in Irwin
ton.
The couple repeated their
vows before a background of
palms and a fourteen branch
candelabra holding tall lighted
tapers. Floral arrangements of
white glads, mums, and pom
poms and additional candela
bras flanked the setting at
either side. Mrs. John Porter,
. WWli^Gi ICCo vi d e <|,. nujrtial
music. '
Tlie bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length white empire gown
featuring an a-line silhouette
of candlelight peau-de-soie. The
bodice was appliqued with cut
outs of french re-embroidered
alencon lace, lined with seed
pearls and crystals, as was the
upper portions of the long
sleeves and the skirt. The wat
teau chapel train and hem was
banded with scalloped lace. Her
veil of silk illusion was held by
a head piece of seed pearls and
orange blossoms. The bride car
ried a hand bouquet excellence,
pt white trenched carnations
and sweetheart roses featuring
p white cattleya orchid.
The bride chose her sister,
Miss Judye Taylor of Atlanta,
as maid of honor. Her floor
length, empire waist grown of
gold satin featured a gold
velveteen bodice. A formal coat
of gold satin was worn over the
gown. Her headpiece was a
matching satin bow holding a
silk illusion veil of gold, and
she carried a hand bouquet of
bronze mums and pompoms.
Miss Lynette Taylor of Ir
winton, sister of the bride, and
Miss Brenda Strickland, of Sa
vannah, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. The gowns
of gold satin were styled like
the maid of honor’s, as were
their headpieces and bouquets.
J. E. Strickland of Pembroke
was his son’s best man. Ushers
■were Dan Strickland of Pem
broke, W. C. Strickland of Pool
er, Taylor Justice of Irwington,
and Tommy Covington of Sa
vannah.
For the occasion, Mrs. Strick
land, the groom's mother, chose
a light green suit of peau-de
soie worn with beige accessories
and a corsage of beige cymbi
dium orchids.
Mr. Taylor entertained the
wedding party and guests at a
reception in the church social
hall following the ceremony.
Reception Hostesses were Mrs.
Bernard Boyer, of Milledgeville,
Mrs. Wright Banks of Mill
ed gev i 11 e, and Mrs. M. M.
Strange of Irwinton.
The bride’s table and punch
table covered with white satin
cloths under white net caught
up by nose gays at each corner.
Floral arrangements were used
with the silver candelabra hold
ing lighted white tapers.
Assisting in serving were
Miss Billie Ayers and Miss
Vivian Meacham of Atlanta,
Mrs. Comer Gheesling, Miss
Margaret Echols, Mrs. Carlton
Ellington of Milledgeville, ivirs.
j Billy Lamb of Gordon, Miss
■ Hilda Phillips of Mclntyre,
Miss Kay Hatcher of Augusta,
■ and Mrs. 11. R. Woodward, of
Aiken, S. C.
For the couple’s wedding trip
the bride chose a kelly green
empire waist coat dress with
beige and brown accessories,
worn with the orchid from her
bridal bouquet. The couple will
reside at Wilmington Island,
Savannah.
CHILDREN ATTEND
HOLLOWEEN PARTY
Little Misses Michelle and
Tracy Bazemore celebrated
Halloween Saturday by enter
taining a group of friends at a
Halloween Party at their home.
A large pumpkin and “Happy
Halloween” cutouts on the door
welcomed the little goblins to
the party. A number of chil
dren wore costumes and al)
were presented with various
party favors of Halloween de
sign.
Decorations of orange and
black crepe paper, a life size
skeleton, witch, black cat, and
pumpkin cutouts suspended
from the ceilinft and on the wall
set a festive mood for Hallo
ween games. A childsize witch
provided the backdrop for what
proved to be the favorite game,
pin the nose on the witch. The
children also played candy hag
burst, simon says, and made
crayon drawings of Halloween
objects. Jan Floyd, Donna
Wadsworth and Cathy Floyd
won prizes.
Mrs. Bazemore served cake,
cupcakes, punch and cookies, as
sisted by Mrs. Ben Brewton,
Mrs. Larry Muse and Mrs.
Clark Anderson.
Michelle Barrett, May Joy
Hughes, Debra Anderson, Darin
Muse, Derrell Anderson, Pam,
Donna and Teresa Wadsworth
and Cathy, Jan, and Mark
. Floyd were the children who
joined Michelle and Tracy in
their Halloween celebration.
Lunch Anyone?
Snoopy has taken time out
• from his presidential cam
, paign to go to school. Poor
Charlie Brown, Lucy and the
rest of the Peanuts’ gang
join the Red Baron on new
’ lunch kits from the Thermos
■ Division of the King-Seeley
Thermos Co.
Available in either vinyl
. or metal cases, these kits
make school fun with full
color cartoons of our favor
ite Peanuts’ characters. In
side the roomy kit, a match
ing 8-ounce Thermos vacuum
‘ bottle keeps liquids hot or
i cold. And good grief .Charlie
। Brown, the price is under
$3.00.
If Dad’s a lunch toter,too,
there’s a new insulated
' lunch kit for him which will
- keep his meal fresh for
hours. Attractively styled in
black and white polypropy
-1 lene, the kit divides into
, two sections. The roomy
lower half, which is com
pletely insulated, holds
sandwiches and other foods.
* The top section stores a
- pint Thermos vacuum bot
tle. Complete with vacuum
„ bottle, the new kit retails
" for about $7.49. (NP Fea
tures!
Hunter's Wife
By MARJORIE V. JONES,
Co. Ext. Home Economist
The hunt is an acknowledged
and welcome challenge to every
sportsman’s skill—but it is also
a challenge to his wife. For
while his test ends with the
hunt itself, hers only begins
there. Taking care of the hunt
er’s game usually becomes the
wife’s task.
For every hunter’s wife who
has ever had misgivings about
this, here are some pointers on
how to cope with the feminine
half of the hunting season.
Prompt and proper cleaning
and dressing is probably the
most important single factor in
bringing wild game to the home
table at its flavor peak. For
large game animals such as
deer, most of this must be done
by the hunter in the field. If
your hunter needs a quick re
fresher on these give him this
summary.
Take time to bleed the game
thoroughly. The more blood
drained, the better the meat will
keep.
Dress the carcass promptly
and carefully. Be sure to re
move every bit of lungs, intes
tine and all foreign material.
Remove any meat torn by
shot. If allowed to remain in
the carcass, an undesirable fla
vor may develop along the
muscle membranes. Bloodshot
parts may be soaked in salt
water overnight and used im
mediately.
Cook the carcass as quickly
as possible.
When transporting by auto,
do not place the carcass over
the engine of the car where it
might be exposed to fumes.
Also avoid exposure to hot sun
light. Travel at night is pre
ferable.
Most of the strong disagree
able flavor sometimes found in
venison and the meat of other
large game animals is due to
failure to follow these sugges
tions. It is not the fault of the
cook.
Rabbits and other small game
should be skinned, cleaned,
washed carefully and cooled as
quickly as possible. Cut into
pieces ready for cooking and
wrap well in saran. Refrigerate
at least one day before cooking
or freeze for later use. To
freeze wrap compactly, seal
with tape, add label and date.
Freeze at zero degrees Fahren
heit.
Game birds- such as pheasant,
duck and quail are processed
much the same as poultry. Dry
pluck while still warm, pulling
feathers downward and in di
rection they grow. Remove pin
feathers with tweezers, singe
down feathers taking care not
to burn skin. Scald as soon as
possible after killing. Clean,
dress and cut up; wrap in saran
for either refrigerator or freez
er storage.
Homemakers interested i n
how to cook wild game may ob
tain copies of our Extension
publication entitled “Cooking
Wild Game” by calling my of
fice pt 653-2231 or coming by
for a copy. We are located on
Highway 67 just north of the
traffic light in Pembroke.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill McClellan
and children John, Kitty and
Helen left Pembroke Wednes
day to visit Mrs. McCelellan’s
family in Columbus. Mrs.
Thomas Powell, mother of Mrs.
McClellan, underwent major
surgery on Tuesday, and the
McClellan’s made the trip in
order to be with her during her
hospitalization. Though they
were only able to stay through
Friday, Mrs. McClellan reports
that her mother is recuperating
nicely and will probably be able
to leave the hospital this week.
| *OW IS THE TIME FOR |
H min
| SHUMAN-OWENS SUPPLY CO., Inc I
■ Teleohonns 653-2331 end 653 4394 ^VICrOKE GEORGIA w
Tour Planners
Take Tour Os
Jekyll Island
ATLANTA (PRN)-Some
35 vacation counselors who
usually sit at their desks and
plan schedule-packed
vacations for everybody else
got a taste of that excitement
themselves last week with a
whirlwind eight-day tour
through Georgia, where they
stopped for two days to catch
their breath at Jekyll Island as
guests of Stuckey’s Carriage
Inn.
They are American
Automobile Association
Travel Counselors from all
over the country, who started
their tour in Atlanta, circled
up to North Georgia, back to
Columbus, the Little White
House at Warm Spring,
Callaway Gardens and
Savannah.
The tour was sponsored by
the Tourist Division of the
State Department of Industry
and Trade, headed by Bill
Hardman who accompanied
the group.
The Jekyll part of the tour
included sightseeing trips to
Sea Island, St. Simons Island
VOTE FOR
the man with the Know How and Experience
VOTE FOR
the man that is Against Increase of Taxes
THAT MAN IS
CLEVE
FOUNTAIN
FOR
STATE SENATE
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN
as well as a complete tour of
Jekyll. Here they went
through the old Jekyll Island
Village which housed
America’s millionaires during
the famous Jekyll Island Club
days, and some of which will
shortly be restored.
The visitors expressed their
enchantment with Jekyll
Island, its natural state of
beauty, planting and
landscaping. They were
honored at cocktail parties,
dinner and dancing by the
Jekyll Motels Inc. of which
Fred Zapico is the director.
Controls tightened by East
Germany.
Mercury shows luxury look
for 1969.
CITY DAIRY CO
Serving Pembroke
with Home Delivery of
Grade 'A ’ Dairy Products
LET US SERVE YOU
PASTEURIZED ■ HOMOGENIZED MILS
Phone 764-6131 Statesboro, Go.
Bashful Suitor
The mountain lad wanted to
marry the girl, but was much
too shy to come right out with
the words “marry” or "mar
riage,” so, after giving the
problem much thought, he asked
her in a whisper one evening:
"Julia, how would you like to
be buried with my people?”
A Considerate Debtor
"That man with the bill is
here again, sir.”
"Tell him-ah-tell him I’ve
gone to the funeral of a rich
relative from whom I expect to
receive a lot of money. The
poor devil has been here so
many times I feel I ought to
say something encouraging.”
Youths sayG.O.P. convention
was irrelevant.