Town Topics
* ।
By
Nancy Bazemore
Attending the Groveland i
Lake Development - Authority '
Meeting at the Downtowner
Motor Inn in Savannah today
will be J. Dixie Ham of Pem
broke, Chairman of the 23,000
acre project. Harn was elected
to serve as the first Authority
Chairman in Augusta.
BCHS Future Homemakers
are celebrating official FHA
Degree Week at the high school
this week. Homemakers work
ing on various FHA degrees
include Diane Smith, Carrol
Ann Curry, Kay Bazemore,
Janice Butler, Brenda Cowart,
Dona Scott, Barbara Wilson,
Donna Scott, Barbara Wilson,
tain, Linda Williamson.
Bryan County Commissioner
J. Dixie Harn has been busy
this week making last minute
plans for the Bryan County
Courthouse Open House. Assist
ing Mr. Harn with the time
consuming details and program
ming has been Clerk and Treas
urer Eugene Mock. Personnel
at the Court House and Annex
have also contributed time pre
paring for the Open House ac
tivities. Also on hand Sunday
to welcome citizens and friends
of the county will be Commis
sioner Chairman Jerry Wilson
and Commissioners H. T. Baze
more, Warren Miller, and Jesse
Newman.
Black Creek
PTO Meets
The Black Creek Parent-
Teacher Organization held
their first meeting Thursday
evening, October 30, in the
school auditorium.
The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. James E. New
man, Vice-President of the
P.T.O. The Reverend William
DeLoach deivered the inspira
tional last week.
Mrs. Jack S. Gardner, Sr.,
President of the Black Creek
P.T.O. was unable to attend
due to illness in, her family.
The grade count was won
by Mrs. Gwen Turner’s room.
Following the business meet
ing, there was Open House for
all the parents to visit in the
rooms and talk with the teach
ers.
Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria by the teach
ers aides of Black Creek
School, Mrs. Mack Hagin, Mrs.
Calvin Haggray and Mrs. Ken
neth Shuman.
Georgia Wranglers
Get Tough At
Evans County Show
Sunday, November 9th, the
local riders went to Claxton,
where they won 66 ribbons
and 2 trophies. This left 132
ribbons and three trophies to
be split up by the other ten
Clubs that were present. The
Wranglers got their share by
bringing home one-third of the
ribbons given away. Delores
Cowart won the high point
trophy in the Small Fry Class
and also won the overall high
point trophy of the day.
> Although all did not parti
cipate, the following members
were in attendance: Bates, Joe
Brown, Julian' Buckner, Her
man Butler, Gerald Cowart,
Waymon Hagan, Ray Harrison,
Carlton Harvey, Elizabeth
Harvey, Eddie Strickland, Burt
Ussery, Pratt Williams and
their families.
The Wranglers next out of
town show will be the Coastal
Empire Horseman’s Associa
tion First Annual Show to be
held in Statesboro, Ga., Sun-
OS'- December 7th, beginning
at 10 A.M.
' We might add that there was
seven local ladies in the riding
competition, which is three
more than we had riding at
the last show in Savannah.
Hagan Shocked
At School Ruling
' Congressman Elliott Hagan
says he was “utterly shocked”
kt the latest U. S. Supreme
Court ruling ordering immedi
ate desegregation of schools.
| In a speech on the floor of
the House, Hagan called it “a
Blatter of the Supreme Court
integration timetable, as usual,
Silking precedent over the edu
cation and welfare of our stu
dents of all races.”
J “Actually, it should come as
no surprise to anyone,” Hagan
^id, “since it is in the tradi-
M°n of the punitive regional
killings practiced by the Su-
J^eme Court for the past 20
scars.”
■mSL ataiM iiiiiMi.MH!
B rt ■
a. *
Coach Felts goes over last minute details with some of his
seniors. They are left to right'- Douglas DeLoach, Glynn
Miles, Coach Felts, Debbie Raulerson and Betty Hughes.
“Don’t Take My
Word For It”
By
Aloha Starling
Friends and relatives of Mr.
Junior Sikes of Pembroke will
regret to learn that he was
admitted to the Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. C., on
Nov. 3, and will undergo spinal
surgery this week. Mr. Sikes
may be written at the following
address: SSG James W. Sikes,
Jr., Serial No. 252384811, Walt
er Reed General Hospital,
D. C. 20012.
Barbara Nelson of Claxton,
Georgia visited Mrs. Effie
Johnson over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Fuller
visited his mother in Ludowici,
Ga., Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ella
Fuller.
Mrs. M. N. Starling attended
the Carolyn-Baxter Flower and
Christmas Arrangement Show
in Waycross, Ga., Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Jones. Mrs. Jones and her
three children returned home
on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Starling. Mr. Jones joined
them in Pembroke Friday night.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. N. Starling and Joseph
were their children and grand
children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Starling, Barbara Ann, Brenda
Sue and Harold Jr. of Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Dan
Jones, Shearee, Trey, and Sab
rina of Waycross; Raymond
Starling of Lake City, Fla. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Starling;
and Scott of Brooklet. All re
turned to their Sunday after
noon.
Miss Carol Duggar spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Duggar of
Pembroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of
Americus, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Parrish were the week
end guest of their sister, Miss
Ann Parrish of Pembroke.
Mrs. W. O. Akins aunt of
Mrs. Helen Hughes is in the
Candler General Hospital where
she is undergoing test.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes and
family and Miss Ann Parrish
were supper guests of Mrs.
Hughes parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Akins of Stilson.
Mrs. Helen Hughes and Mrs.
Lurie Parrish attended the
funeral Sunday of Mr. Grinder
of pooler, father of Mary Jones
of Pembroke.
” n
(Capricorn, Dec. 22—Jan. 20)
Holly is the flower of these
born under the sign Capricorn,
white onyx their birthstone,
and perfection their goal.
The children of Capricorn
have high apppreciation for or
ganization, and are constantly
attempting to become best in
their field.
Though somewhat reserved
they will generally conform to
society's mores for the com
munal well-being. Self-sufficient.
Capricornians make good sci
entists.
A perfect gift for a Capri
corn is a formal floral arrange
ment from a florist with an
FTD emblem in his window-
An expert in his field, the FTD
florist will know exactly what
to recommend..
What’s Cooking
Readers this week will en
joy two delicious recipes from
Bryan County Cooks. Mrs.
Billy DeLoach of Ellabell sent
the “Yum-Yum Salad” below
which is ideal for guests as
it can be prepared in advance
Mrs. Nolan Geiger tells us that
her pound cake recipe has
provten a favorite with her
family as well as visitors.
POUND CAKE
>4 lb. of butter or margarine
(2 sticks)
3 cups of sugar
6 eggs
3 cups of cake flour
% pint of whipping cream
1 teaspoon of vanilla
Cream butter and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs
one at the time, beating after
each. Add flour and cream
alternately. Add vanilla.
Bake at 350 degrees for one
hour and 15 minutes. Do not
open oven for the first hour.
YUM-YUM SALAD
1 #2 can of pineapple drained
1 cup sugar
Juice of 1 lemon
% pint whipping cream
l 4 lb. mild cheese, grated
1 envelope unflavored nox
gelatin
% cup water
Mix gelatin and 14 cup
water, set aside; Mix pine
apple, lemon juice, and sugar
in sauce pan and bring to
boil. Combine gelatin, water
and boiled mixture and place
in refrigerator to harden.
Whip cream and combine with
grated cheese. Mix all in
gredients, pour into mold,
and refrigerate until harden
ed and ready to serve.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our Son,
TOMMIE DELMAR
STRICKLAND
who passed away 11 years ago
November 13, 1959
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
Your death has left a loneliness
This world can never fill
Though your smiles are gone
forever
All hands we can not touch
We shall never forget sweet
memories
Os one we loved so much.
Your life, was like a candle
light;
So pure, so brief, but oh so
bright!
With beams of life, you filled
each heart,
And made it hard for us to
part.
We miss your voice, your sweet
embrace,
Your precious smile, your angel
face.
Our hearts are sad, but this we
know:
When God called, you had to
go!
God needed you in Heaven
above,
To teach his angels how to love.
He freed your soul, now it can
rise
To lead the angels in Paradise.
Sadly missed by Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Delmas Strickland and
Brother, W. C.
Eastern Star
Rummage Sale
Set For Sat.
The Rummage and Bake
Sale of the Pembroke Chaptei
of the Eastern Star has been
scheduled for Saturday, Nov
-15 at the Pembroke Depot
Platform, and will begin at
1 p.m. and end when all items
are sold.
Eastern Star members re
quest that anyone having
rummage they wish to dis
pose of as: men’s, ladies,
children’s clothing, household
items, utensils, shoes, pots and
pans, contact Mrs. Grover
Denmark, Mrs. Gwen Futch,
or Mrs. A. D Arr ?tt.
Army Copter
Crashed Near
Here
FORT STEWART, Ga.—An
UH-1 Huey helicopter. crashed
here Thursday morning injur
ing three aviators. •-
The crash occurred at ap
proximately 11 a.m., north of
the Fort Stewart reservation at
the Dau Tieng stagefield.
The instructor pilot, Chief
Warrant Oficer 2 Walter W.
Toop, 27, of Grandville, Michi
gan, sustained contusions of
the lower back; Second Lieu
tenant. Donald R. Thompson,
USMC, 21, of Yermo, Cali
fornia, was hospitalized with a
fractured left arm and a sprain
ed ankle; and Second Lieuten
ant Robert I. Talmadge, 21, was
examined and released.
CW2 Top and 2LT Thompson
are in satisfactory condition at
Hunter Army Hospital.
An Accident Investigation
Board has convened to deter
mine the cause of the accident.
BY JANE ASHLEY
Refrigerator Dessert
Try this quick pineapple des
sert. It’s prepared in minutes.
The refrigerator does the
work.
Pineapple Dessert
1 (1 pound 4-ounce) can
crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons corn starch
1 (7 '/4-ounce) package
vanilla wafers
2 tablespoons orange juice
J/ 2 pint heavy cream, whipped
Line bottom and sides of
1 (9 x 5 x 3-inch) loaf pan
with household foil. Gradually
add pineapple to corn starch
in saucepan. Stirring constant
ly, bring to full boil and boil
1 minute. Place a single layer
of wafers in bottom of pan;
sprinkle lightly with orange
juice, then top with pineapple
mixture Repeat, alternating
layers and ending with wafers.
Chill at least 3 hours. Unmold,
lifting out by edges of foil.
Peel off foil. Spread top and
sides with whipped cream.
Slice. Makes 8 servings.
Locally Trained
Horse Sets
New Record
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Crowe will be interested
in learning they have come
back to Pembroke to live after
being in Jacksonville, Fla. for
the past 10 years. At present
they are residing st the Danny
Warnell farm.
For the past six weeks they
have been in Florance, Ken
tucky, at the Lato ni a Race
Course with horses which Mr.
Crowe has trained. This was
the first meet for Quarter
horses and Pari-Mutual racing
in the state of Kentucky.
One of the horses which Mr.
Crowe trained, owned by E. L.
and Evelyn Rudd of Jackson
ville, Fla. set a new track rec
ord, for 870 yards at the La
tonia Race Course. It proved
to be a very successful meet
with over a 1000 of the fastest
quarter horses in the country
from 40 states represented.
Georgia and Florida horses
were well presented and
brought home quiet a bit of the
purse money.
TOSTMEATIK
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIMKi
—Theatre Open Friday • Sa*
erdey aach week. Frtdey NIW I
at l:N P. M.
Saturday caattaaaas Skwlaa
tram 3:31 P. M.
Nov. 14-15 Frl., Sat.
RUN WILD, RUN FREE
(In Technicolor)
John Mill*, Sylvia Sym*
Mark Letter
Home Office Aid
ME
X.- It 'W3«>
Do you realize how much of
fice work most families do at
home taking care of the fam
ily budget — keeping track of
expenses, writing checks and
letters, plus those intermin
able lists —- menus, laundry,
shopping, guest and gift lists?
If you pay your bills at home
and keep your family financial
accounts there, you’re an
“office worker,” and need a
place to work. To make those
business ■ type chores go
smoothly you need a business
type office. Here are the basics
of a good home office: a desk
or work surface large enough
to spread out your papers; a
typewriter—it’s much more es
ficient to type.
You also need a file cabinet.
The two-drawer, letter size is
usually adequate for home
use. Plus a waste-paper bas
ket, a stapler, stationery, pen
cils, pens, paper clips and
stamps.
One small but important
item is a convenient pencil
sharpener. Pencils with dull or
broken points are time-wasting
nuisances. You might even
want to consider a genuinely
modern approach, an electric
model. They are fast, efficient,
and not as expensive as you
might think.
Electric pencil sharpeners
are plugged in and turn on au
tomatically when a pencil is
inserted. Shavings are collect
ed in a removable drawer. A
familiar maker of household
appliances. Sunbeam, is one of
the leaders in this new and
growing field, offering a smart
ly-styled automatic unit for
less than S2O.
Just remember, you’re a bus
iness woman, whether or not
you have an office job outside
—and your office at home
should be just as well arranged
and equipped including an
electric pencil sharpener. It’s
great for school age children
too!
Bracelets give a masterful
performance as bangles, cuffs,
slave bracelets and gypsy
charm bracelets.
MM
Impala’s hidden persuaders:
®350-cu.-in. engine
A new more power
ful standard 250-hp
V 8 makes the 1970
Impala move with all
the more assurance.
On good ol’ regular
gas.
® Inner fenders
Up inside every
fender is another
fender to protect
against slush and
mud and help keep
your Impala looking
young.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, November 13, 1969—
IF GAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
■STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In Re: Estate of Mrs. Perry
Parrish, also known as Belle
Parish, deceased
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Perry Parrish, also known
as Belle Parrish, deceased, late
of said county, are hereby noti
fied to render their demands
to the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
immediate payment to us.
This the 27th day of October,
,1969.
(s) Perry Kyle Parrish,
Co-executor of the Estate
of Mrs. Perry Parrish, also
known as Belle Parrish,
Deceased.
(s) Jack Waldo Parrish
Co-executor of the Estate
of Mrs. Perry Parrish,
also known as Belle Par
rish, Deceased.
Oct. 30-Nov. 6, 13, 20.
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In the Court of Ordinary of said
State and County:
In Re: Petition to Probate in
Solemn Form the Last Will and
Testament of Calvin Williams,
Deceased.
A petition having been filed
by Delmus H. Williams, as ex
ecutor, to probate in solemn
form the last will and testa
ment of Calvin Williams, late
of said state and county, the
same to be heard by the court
of ordinary of said state and
county on the Ist day of De
cember. 1969, at 10:00 a.m., an
order of service by publication
having been granted by the
court on the 4th day of No
vember, 1969, notice of said
proceedings is hereby given to:
Brenden Collier, 3013 Depaul
Court, Charlotte, N. C„ Age 6,
Granddaughter and to all and
singular the heirs of the said
Calvin Williams, deceased,
known, unknown, and whose
’egal residence is in doubt.
You, and each of you, are
hereby commanded to be and
I appear on the first day of De
cember, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. be
’ fore this court, to file objec
tions if any you have in said
matter, otherwise said will will
■- be admitted to record as prayed.
I WITNESS the Honorable
□ Florine M. Elrick, Ordinary of
| said Court, this 4th day of No
| vember, 1969.
| (s) Florene M. Elrick,
j Ordinary of
-i.Br-yan County. Ga
Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27
fl NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
I STATE OF GEORGIA
I COUNTY OF BRYAN
I In Re: Estate of Henry Sellers,
Deceased.
* All creditors of the estate of
I Henry Sellers, deceased, late of
■ said county, are hereby notified
8 to render their demands to the
f undersigned according to law,
■and all persons indebted to said
©Anti-theft column lock
A locking system is built
right into the steering
column. When you take
your key with you, you
lock not only your
ignition but your steering
wheel as well.
©Flush and dry
We build the car so that
rain and wash water can
run down through the
inside of the rocker
panels, then out.
Air follows to do the
drying.
estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This the 27th day of October,
1969.
(s) Leo S. Sheppard
Executor of the
Estate of
Henry Sellers,
Deceased.
Oct. 30-Nov. 6, 13, 20
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
Municipal Election for the City
of Pembroke will be held on
December 9, 1969.
Each candidate interested in
qualifying for the Offices of
•I
The most refreshing buildings
are all-electric.
As well as the most modern ones. You wouldn't expect
The Coca-Cola Company to have an old-fashioned
building. They've got a best-seller and this
building looks it.
Maybe you have something to sell, too. Or an image
to keep. Whatever you do you'll do better in an
all-electric building.
. ~ ^Il-electric buildings usually cost less to build and
maintain. And when a building uses bmy*ele??ricity.
it almost always costs less to operate.
Want to learn more about what electricity can do for
your business? Visit one of the more than 7,720 all
electric commercial buildings in Georgia. Or see a
commercial representative at Georgia Power. The
Coca-Cola Company did. And they ought to know
what’s refreshing.
Georgia Power Company
©Aluminized exhaust system
It simply means that your
original muffler, tailpipe and
exhaust are going to last longer
than you'd probably-expect
| them to.
Fair enough?
\ ©Full Coil suspension
Huge coil springs at all
four wheels are four big
reasons why a Chevrolet
Impala rides smoother
and quieter than a low
priced car has any
right to.
Page 7
Mayor or Council shall file no
tice of his candidacy in the Of
fice of the Municipal Superin
tendent (City Clerk) on or be
fore 5 o’clock p.m., November
22, 1969. A qualifying fee of
$25.00 for each office shall be
paid at the time of qualifying.
Card of Thanks
To my many friends and
neighbors I wish to say thank
you for your thoughtfulness in
prayers, flowers, visits and
every act of kindness shown me
during my recent illness in the
hospital. These deeds will al
ways be remembered and I will
be forever grateful.
Sincerely,
Mr. J. K. Morrison.
©Side guard beams
They look like
highway guard
rails, and they’re
built into both
sides of the car for
extra protection
in case of impact.
Not too many cars
havejhem.
JKHaBMLaaw
On the move.
