Newspaper Page Text
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday May 21, 1970
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Miss Angela Dickerson
Dickerson-Carpenter
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Wayron
Dickerson of Pembroke
route announce the en
gagement of their dau
ghter, Angela, to David
Carpenter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T.C. Simmohs,
of Bulloch County, and
the late Phillip Carpen
ter, of Pooler.
Miss Dickerson is the
grand-daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. G.B.
McCoy and and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Dickerson, both of Pem
broke.
66TH WEDDING OF
OSTEENS CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. T.T.
Osteen celebrated their
sixty-sixth wedding an
niversary Sunday, May
17th at their home here.
Among the guestswish
ing them well, were ap
proximately 25 mem
bers of the immediate
family. Os these spend-
Ist annual
benefit
bazaar
Help yourself to Benefit Bargains!
Friday and Saturday—Clubs will be sell
ing everything from White Elephants
and Homemade Cakes and Preserves to
Straw Accessories, Paper Flowers and
Potted Plants.
Savannah Lions Club
Saint Andrew's Independent Episcopal Church
Civic Garden Club
Savannah Christian School
Savannah Elks Auxiliary
Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Savannah Jr. Woman's Club
Soroptemist Club
Corvettes Auxiliary of Alee Temple
Port City Lions Club
Savannah Newcomer's Club
Benedictine PTA and Alumni Organization
St. James Council of Catholic Women
and many, many MORE
w
A Oglethorpe
£ ' Mall
STORES OPEN 6 NIGHTS * WEEK TO4M t.l 9 30 PM
OPEN FOR WINDOW SHOPPING Atl DAT SUNDAY
bus service from downtown
You’ll find it all at Oglethorpe Mall.
Miss Dickerson is a
graduate of Southeast
Bulloch High School and
Bolen Draughon Busi
ness College.
Mr. Carpenter is the
grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Osborne of Pooler.
He is a graduate of
Southeast Bulloch High
School and is now em
ployed with the Savannah
Ship Yard.
The Wedding will be
June 6 at the Lawrence
Baptist Church ats p.m.
All friends and relatives
are invited.
ing the week end were
General and Mrs. Mar
shall Osteen of Wash
ington, D.C.
More than 56,500 men, wom
en and children were killed in
highway crashes in 1969, ac
cording to the annual highway
accident data booklet published
by The Travelers Insurance
Companies.
Standard Flower
Show Held At
Richmond Hill
The weather cooperated with
the Richmond Hill Garden Club
in carrying out the theme,
“America the Beautiful,” for
their Standard Flower Show
held Saturday, May 16, in the
school lunchroom.
The Standard Flower Show
is the official title designating
the amateur flower show which
conforms to certain standards
established by National Council
of State Garden Clubs.
The Standard Flower Show
is designed to fulfill a three
fold purpose. It stimulates in
terest in horticulture, develops
aesthetic sense, and is educa
tional. Through the Standard
Show members of National
Council try, first of all, to re
flect recognition and respect
for nature’s beauty.
This year’s theme was ques
tioned at the buil di n g’s en
trance with an exhibit called
“America the Beautiful?” Be
neath the question a smaller
sign read, “This or This?” One
side showed a beautiful garden,
the other was tragic, also dis
eased, littered and neglected.
Mrs. Glenn Trout and Mrs. A.
A. Martin executed this timely I
exhibit.
The show was divided into
four divisions: Horticulture,
Artistic, Table Settings and
Educational Exhibits.
The winner of the Horticul
ture Division Sweepstakes
Award was Mrs. Walter Meeks,
Jr., for the most winning en
tries.
Awards of Merit were receiv
ed by Mrs. Roger W. Jessup
and Mrs. Robert F. Sharpe.
Award of Merit is extended to
the horticulture specimen judg
ed as the finest, scoring 95 or
over.
Mr. Roger W. Jessup was
awarded a Special Sweepstakes
Award for the most outstand
ing horticulture exhibited by a
non-member.
Mrs. M. D. Hamilton won the
Tricolor Award presented to a
blue ribbon winner in the Tri
color Section of the Artistic Di
vision scoring 95 or above.
Mrs. W. W. Speir was
awarded the Award of Distinc
tion in the Creativity Section
of the Artistic Division for the
most outstanding arrangement
in that section scoring 95 or
above. She also won the Sweep
stakes Award for the most blue
ribbons in the Artistic Divi
sion.
Top award winners of the
Capsule Table Setting Class for
Girl Scouts was the Brownie
Troup with Mrs. M. D. Hamil
ton supervising. Miss Susan
Schwabe won the blue ribbon
in the special class for high
school students, supervised by
Mrs. John F. Heilman. Mrs. E.
C. Robinson won a blue ribbon
in the breakfast tray category
for Garden Club members only.
Outstanding Educational ex
hibits receiving awards were
Mr. Francis Brewton’s exhibit
on container grown plants and
grafting, International Paper
Company's exhibit on tree
farming, the State Game and
Fish Commission’s exhibit on
boating safety, the Richmond
Hill Garden Club’s exhibit en
titled “Make Richmond Hill a
Bird Sanctuary" by Mrs. Glenn
Trout and the entrance exhibit
entitled “America the Beauti
ful?”
Mrs. 1.. C. Gill, club presi
dent, said that she wished to
thank everyone concerned with
making the show a tremendous
success.
Other Ribbon Winners
Blue ribbon winners in the
Artistic Division were: Mrs. W.
W. Speir, Mrs. A. A. Martin,
Mrs. Glenn Trout, Mrs. Fred
Turner, Mrs. M. D. Hamilton.
Red ribbons, second place
awards, went to Mrs. James
Gill, Mrs. J. H. Gill, Jr.. Mrs.
W. W. Speir, Mrs. Glenn Trout.
Mrs. Walter Meeks, Jr., Mrs.
Emmett Wilson and Mrs. A. A.
Martin. Third place awards
were won by Mrs. L. C. Gill,
Mrs. Jerry Wilson, Mrs. James
Gill, Mrs. Walter Meeks, Sr.,
Mrs. Bradley Smith. Mrs. E. C.
Robinson, and Mrs. W. Meeks,
Jr.
In the Horticulture Division
members winning first awards
were Mrs. Robert Sharpe. Mrs.
Jennie Kassels. Mrs. Roger
Jessup, Mrs. Walter Meeks. Jr..
Mrs. L. C. Gill, Mrs. James Gill,
and Mrs. Walter Meeks. Sr.
Judges were Mrs. Robert L.
Schuette and Mrs. Bill Stev
enson and Life Judge. Mrs. B.
J. Calhoun all of Savannah.
Judges were honored with a
coffee held at Gill's Grill upon
arrival and with a luncheon be
fore leaving the community.
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Miss Kay DeLoach
Aliss Kay DeLoach To
Wed Philip Blanchard
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Roy
DeLoach announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Emily
Kay, to Philip Buchanan
Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pierce Blanchard of Ap
pling, Georgia.
Miss DeLoach is a graduate
of Bryan County High School
and Valdosta State College
where she was a member of
Alpha Chi National Honor So
ciety. She will receive her M.
Ed. degree in August from
Georgia Southern College.
She is the granddaughter of
Birthday Party
Honors Sisters
Kathy and Debbie
Burnsed were honored
with a birthday party
Wednesday afternoon
given by their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Burnsed of Pembroke.
Young guests enjoyed
a game of “Pin the Tail
on the Donkey” with
Terry Ne Smith winning
the prize. After other
games, punch, ice
cream. and birthday
cake was served.
Those attending the
birthday celebration
were: Kathy, Debbie
and Becky Burnsed;
Barney and Devolyn
Duggar; Sherrie and
Wendy Exley; Karen,
Kathy, and Keith Cook;
Richard and Jay Cook;
Cindy and Jeffery Floyd;
Vicky, Beth and Stevie
Floyd; Kim and Mark
Crowe; Sheri, L-ori, and
Donna Polk; Richard
and Russel Rogers;
Geraldine and Jerry
Collins; Penny, Terry,
and Matt NeSmith; Vicky
Fulton; Margaret Shef
field; Karen Blitch;
Tommy and Terry
Tompson; Sara Conley.
Assisting with the
party were Mrs. Hannie
Burnsed, Mrs. MG.
Burnsed, Mrs. Jimmy
Cook, Mrs. Freddie
Cook, Mrs. Wilson
Exley, Mrs. Jeff Floyd,
Mrs. Victor Floyd, Mrs.
Gene Duggar, Mrs.
James NeSmith, Mrs.
Buddy Polk, Mrs. Tim
Thompson, Mrs. Doug
las Crowe, Mrs. Thom
my Rogers, and Mrs.
Jimmy Shuman.
When we have a need for
security, we often reach out
for something in our environ
ment to give it to us. Yet true
security is found within. It is
found in our inner strength,
our inner oneness with God.
God’s light is with us, so let
us live by it.
Mrs. Bertie Douglas Burpitt
and the late Mr. Burpitt and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Colon
Calvin DeLoach.
Mr. Blanchard is a graduate
of Harlem High School and is
a member of the Georgia Air
National Guard. He is a candi
date for graduation in August
from Georgia Southern College.
He is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Griffin Buchanan Pol
lard, Sr., and of Mrs. Pierce
Gordon Blanchard and the late
Dr. Blanchard.
The wedding will be August
22 at .3 p.m. in the First Bap
tist Church, Pembroke. Friends
and relatives are invited to at
tend.
The all new
Atlas Plycron
Ihies double
la'll the mitaoe!
M W M ok 'IB
Here’s how!
A J / T,W new Aflas ‘ Pl ycron 2 phis 2 tire
X£ ' Vw / ^'lesigned to give 7W, more
h9B999HB^^L. vB / ’ ha " m "' t new c;,r nres ' Ihe 2 plus 2 has 3
4/ f nA g pair of built-in "tread-savers" two
/:■ g belts of tough fiberglass that hold tire tread
‘ Z :>n<i re(,ucc r ” i " 1 Wiggle. Thus, the
rubber sculls less, lasts longer’ See us soon
I'- f° r exlra measure °f style and safety
offered by the Atlas Plycron 2 plus 2 tire.
’ Come to Chevron Island, south of the Standard
k >. \ s ^B n > where We take better care of your car."
STANDARD
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See this amazing tire at these Standard stations!
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STANDARD SERVICE STATION „......
Gos—Oil—Atlos Tires-Greasing and Washing
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Shower Honors Miss Elaine Barnard
Miss Elaine Barnard,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Barnard of
Pembroke, was honored
with a miscellaneous
Bridal Shower Friday,
May 15, at the social
hall of the Pembroke
Christian Church. Hos
tesses were Miss
Debbie Raulerson, Miss
Brenda Bacon, and Mrs.
Linda Horton.
Aliss Lynn Quattlebaum
Honored At Shower
Bride-elect of June,
Miss LynnQuattlebaum,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Quattle
baum of Pembroke, was
honored Thursday even
ing, May 14, with a
miscellaneous shower
at the First Baptist
Church social hall.
Hostesses for the oc
casion were Mrs. R.L.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Edwin
Jordan, Mrs. W.W.Curl
and Mrs. Bill Hughes.
Mrs. Curl greeted the
guests at the door and
introduced them to the
COWARTS
HOST PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Cowart of Pembroke en
tertained friends with a
cook-out Saturday even
ing, May 16, at their
home.
Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Jordan;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brew
ton Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bacon; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lee; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Neal; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Da
niel; and Mr. Randall
Bazemore.
Miss Raulerson and
Miss Bacon, along with
Mrs. Janie Barnard
welcomed the guests
who were greeted by
the honoree. The bride
to be, was lovely in
a suit of blue linen with
a red carnation corsage,
a gift from the hos
tesses.
Mrs. Horton served
punch, cookies, nutsand
receiving line composed
of Miss Quattlebaum,
Mrs. Robert Quattle
baum. and Miss Cindy
Quattlebaum. Mrs. Bill
Hughes kept the brides
book.
The serving table was
covered in a beige lace
tablecloth. Those ser
ving cake squares,nuts,
mints and punch were
Jade Jordan, Donna
Jordan, Patsy Wads
worth, and Beverly
Floyd.
Miss Quattlebaum
received many lovely
and useful gifts. Ap
proximately forty fri
ends called during
the evening.
BCHS Pre-
School Clinic
Completed
Twenty-seven, five
and six year old children
attended the pre-school
clinic of the Bryan
County Elementary
School May 4-15.
The clinic training
began in the library of
the elementary school
I
mints to the guests from
a white linen covered
table decorated in yel
low and green. The
gift table was also
covered in white linen
with a large arrange
ment of yellow chrysan
themums and white
glads.
Mrs. Curl Jr. directed
numerous shower
games.
where Miss Olivia Speir
and Mrs. Dorothy Geter
greeted the youngsters.
The purpose of the pre
school clinic is to ac
quaint upcoming first
graders with school fa
cilities, materials,
functions, and to fami
liarize them with school
activities. FHA Chapter
Degree Earners from
BCHS assisted in ser
ving refreshments to the
children each day.
Attending the clinic
were Stacy Shuman,
Karen Blitch, Pierce
Shuman, Penny Bacon,
Andy Coleman, Pat Wil
liams, Wendell Wells,
Adam McKinney, Mich
ael Little, Jennifer
Murchinson, Rus Go
ber, Tina Sanders,
Freida Kendrick, Lisa
Geiger, Andrew Johnson
Ricky Reese, Shirley
Smith, Susan Roberts,
Amanda Minis, Mark
Cowart, Jay Cook, Ron
nie Strickland, Jerry
Lyn Peoples, Cynthia
Futch, Deborah Ussery,
Bill Warnell, and Ricky
Lee.
Outmoded or improperly de
signed highways — whether be
cause of terrain or poor judg
ment — and the lack of a uni
form highway sign code tend to
confuse drivers. The stranger
to a highway slows down while
the native zooms by, setting the
stage for an accident.