Newspaper Page Text
Ye Editor and Mrs. Miller Attend Lions Club Party At Richmond Hill
The Following Pictures Were Made While At Richmond Hill - Most At The Lions Club Party
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Thelma Speir, Mary Jones and Audrey Murphy
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Photographer made a picture of Ye Editor paying his dues
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Tail Twister Robert Fennel was putting the biddy on Mrs. Miller
while his wife looked on.
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Mayor I. C. Casey supervising the counting of the votes for
beauty queen of the Richmond Hill Lions Club.
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Rev. and Mrs. Cook taikina to president of Lions Club
John Heilman and Mrs. Heilman.
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Pat Hurst winner of Richmond Hill beauty queen.
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Carlton Gill former president of Lions Club and little
daughter Carlon.
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Mrs. Bill Hurst, Bill Hurst, Robert Fennel and Neil Baylor.
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Tail Twister working over Carlos Jones, whose wife is seated
enjoying the f un . Ye Editor's flash didn't work.
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Tail Twister working over Owen Mitchell. On the opposite
side was the three contestants for beauty queen and their dates
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, September 25, 1969-
For a long time we had been
telling our friends the Perry
Rushings of Richmond Hill that
we were coming down and
spend the night with them. We
had been in their lovely home
several times, and our friends
had pointed out a fine bedroom,
private bath, fit for a King and
Queen,” and told us, Frank that
is your room, you are to use it
as often as you wish and stay
as long as you want to. So we
finally arrived at their lovely
home, and spent the night.
We were served one of the
most delicious meals for supper
that we have ever enjoyed, then
we spent some time talking to
our friends the Rushings, be
fore retiring for the night, and
“lived like a king for one night
at least. Was awakened next
morning about 8 and such an
other breakfast we have never
' had. We made plans to ride
around over the district and see
some old friends whom we had
not seen in a long time, and
we told the Rushings that we
would have to leave about 11
to get back to Pembroke to at
tend to some urgent business,
»then we were informed that we
I could not leave until after din-
I ner, and they would have it
I ready shortly after 11, they
I would listen to nothing but us
I eat, and of course we did. Then
Cto our amazement another
I meal, that went the others one
I better, which we did not think
•J could happen, but we will never
regret having remained over for
“another” fine meal.
We found many fine homes
being built all through the
county, and there is no doubt
but that they see the light, and
feel that prosperity is just
around the corner for all of
Bryan County, and look for
ward to cooperating with all
sections of the county in get
ting all of Bryan County on
the forward march. We never
visited any place where we en
joyed our trip any more than
our trip to Richmond Hill and
the surrounding country side.
Richmond Hill
Girl Scouts
Set Schedule
Mrs. Roy L. Williams, Girl
Scout Neighborhood Chairman,
announced this week the new
schedule and organization for
all Girl Scouts in the Richmond
Hill community.
Brownies will meet every
Tuesday afternoon, beginning j
September 30, from 3:00-4:30.
Second and third grade girls
are eligible. Troup leaders are i
Mrs. Michael Hamilton and
Mrs. Watson Altman.
Junior Girl Scouts, who are i
fourth, fifth and sixth graders, i
will meet each Wednesday as- |
ternoon from 3:30-5:00 begin- '
ning October 1. Troup leaders I
• are Mrs. Roy L. Williams and
I Mrs. Rothell Wasson.
The Cadets will meet each
I Wednesday evening from 6:30-
4 8:30 beginning September 24.
I Cadets are girls of seventh,
eighth and ninth grade levels.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson and Mrs m
| W. W. McTeer are troup lead
ers.
All Girl Scout Troups are
sponsored by the Richmond Hill
Methodist Church, and all meet
< ings are held in the Curry An
nex.
Parents interested in their
| daughters participating in
: scouting should contact Mrs. H.
j J. Foster, troup organizer.
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Lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rushing, where Ye Editor and wife oc
cupied the "bridal suite" Thursday night, and had three delightful meals, fit
for a "queen". Mr. Rushing accompanied the editor over a large part of the
20th District.
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Richmond Hill Methodist Church
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Richmond Hill Baptist Church
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JAMES B. HARRIS
An old negro 98 years old, who lives on Brisbain
Road, in a humble little home, on 21'2 acres of his
own, before getting so old, he at one time as a
lumber checker for Henry Bashlor and Bob Bailey..
He came to Bryan County from Surrency, Georgia.
A step daughter of his lives with him and looks after
his welfare. He is feeble, but his mind is very good.
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