Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. October 27. 1960
Bryan County
High School News
Senior Films
The Senior English class has
seen recently two films that set
the background for the great tra
gedy, Macbeth. One of the films
was about the life of Shakes
pear, and the other was scenes
from another of his tragedies,
Hamlet.
We. saw a model of the Globe
Theater where most of Shakes
peare’s plays were presented. We
learned that atmosphere, such as
lightning or drums, played an im
portant paid in setting the mood
for each play.
Fay Kangeter
Snapshot Contest
The Senior Class is sponsoring
a snapshot contest to get pictures
for our annual.
We are emphasing action, sur
prise, and humorous pictures.
All students in the high school
with the exception of the Senior
Class, who will judge the contest
are eligible to enter.
The prize for the best snap
shot will be a free annual.
Beth Griffin
Physicals
The “Gray Ghost” transported
the girls’ and Boys’ basketball
teams, along with school patrol
men, to the health center for phy
sical examination last Wednes
day.
We were examined by Mrs.
Morrison and Dr. W. K. Smith.
It is hoped that everyone will
be satisfield with results of this
test.
Beth Griffin
Pictures
Is my hair okay? Is my collar
straight? If you had been a
school yesterday, this is what you
would have heard, for we had our
pictures taken. Hewett Studios,
Inc. did the honors. The pictures
will be here in a few weeks; and
if desired, they may be purchased
at reasonable prices.
Nancy Edwards
Seventh Grade—Mrs. Harn
We have had a wonderful time
this past week. Monday, we had
our eyes checked. Then Tuesday
we saw a film called “Playground
of the Carribean” and had our ears
checked. We are thankful to the
coka cola people for the cokes
they furnished us.'
We have been working on our
room bulletin boards. We have
one on Spring Tide on which Fre
derick Warnell, Tommy Strick
land, and Jerry Shuman worked.
Wanda Calloway, Betty Burke,
and Barbara Bacon worked on one
about Neap Tide. We had one on
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I Phases of the Moon and also one
on the Three Layers of Gas. The
one working on those are Donnie
Morris, Mike Kirshfield, David
Owens, Keijo Meekins, and Fre
derick Warnell worked on our
; Halloween Poster.
Brenda Blitch
David Strickland
; Elton Driggers
Fifth Grade
; A committee consisting of Mich
, i ael Owens, Betty Jean Mock, Bea
; Bacon, Jimmie DeLoach, and
? James Cason made a very attrac
. tive Bulletin Board on Halloween
. for our classroom.
5 Our class was very happy to
. welcome a new student, Dorothy
] Jean Whirley, who comes to us
from Anniston, Alabama.
We have set up some good stan
dards in our room which we are
; all trying hard to follow. They
; are; no sharpening pencils during
class; no pushing or running to
. the lunchroom; no running or
pushing at the water fountains;
1 no walking around during class;
- and being attentive in class.
t Thursday, October 20, we all
went to the library to check out
. books. All have made book re
ports on their selected books which
were very enjoyable.
Norma Bacon
Second Grade—Mrs. Hope
We have a new student. He is
| Gordon Whirley and he is from
. I Alabama. We were surprised to
find cold weather this morning.
We had ear tests this week. The
coca cola truck visited us and we
enjoyed a good drink. We want
I to thank them. They gave us pen
: ‘ cils too. Linda Williamson is our
; reporter this week.
High School Assembly
The F. F. A. presented an ex
cellent program in assembly Fri
day. Clayton Burnsed, program
i chairman of F. F. A. introduced
■ the speakers as follows: Linton
Scott, “What is F. F. A.;” Billy
; Pevey, “Degrees in F. F. A.;”
Everett Cowart, “Aims and Ac
, complishments of F. F. A.;” Ed
ward Lewis, “Reasons for Parti
| cipating in F. F. A. Contests;”
Frank Purvis “My Project for
■ 1960-61.”
I Gail Smith, F. F. A. Sweet
• heart led the devotional and pledge
I of allegiance to the United States
s flag.
Two songs were led by three
I members of F. F. A. They were
Thomas Nelson, Bob Akins, and
• Charlie Hoard.
i Mr. C. N. McGee is our local
-1 F. F. A. Chapter sponsor.
-1 Those who made the A. A.
. Honor roll was recognized.
Mary Strickland
Bulletin Board
i Halloween is just around the
corner! The old witch riding her
brookstick across the bulletin
board in the grammer school
building shrieks this to everyone
who will listen. Five pumpkins
flash their evil grins and a terri
fying black cat arches her back
beside them.
The effective bulletin board
। was prepared by Miss Lanier's 4th
; grade class.
Lavon Burnsed
Free Coca Cola
Last Friday the Claxton Coca
: Cola Bottling Company gave the
I members of Bryan County High
i School free coca cola and a pen-
I cil or ruler. We enjoyed the coca
I colas and are getting a lot of use
from our pencils and rulers.
We look forward to this annual
event and are grateful for such
' kindness.
Nathan Wolfe
Lavon Burnsed
Bad tempers do not always go
along with red hair. Lavon, sec
retary of our senior class, has
beautiful red hair and is one of
, the most even-tempered members
| of our class.
Lavon holds a number of titles
here at school. She is secretary
i of the senior class, president of
the Latin Club, and a member of
the Beta Club. She plays an im
portant role on the annual staff. ।
She has been selected as an
honorary 4-H member. Lavon is
noted for her delicious apple pies.
She was selected during the sum
mer as girl alternate in the state
apple pie contest.
Lavon lives with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burnsed in
Lanier, where they are now in the
process of building a new home.
She has one sister, Anne, who is
a second grade student at Black
Creek. Lavon is a member of the
Ellabell Methodist Church where
she is very active in M. Y. F.
work.
Mary Strickland
Nine-B
Mrs. Harris’s 9-B has been ask
ed to help in the foods booth at
the Halloween carnival, Students
I have volunteered to bake cookies
I and cakes.
Pembroke High
School News
Carnival
The Hallowe’en Carnival will be
held in the gymnasium of the
> school beginning at 8 o'clock on
Monday night, October 31. All
parents and friends are invited to
I attend this gala affair.
Principal Leon Dingle along
| with four parents attended the
I annual Parent-Teacher Associa-
I tion which was held at Risley
High School in Brunswick on Sat
urday. October 22. Parents at
tending were Elberta Smokes,
i president, and Minnie Geiger, Mat
tie Lue Hines and Milred Geiger.
3rd Grade
The third grade opened the
school year 1960-61 with a very
colorful bulletin board about the
events in September. On Thurs
day, September 29, the class pre
sented the chapel program about
, the events in September. The pro
| gram consisted of poems, songs
| and other activities in connection
with the month.
CANDIDATES OFFER
FOR CONSTABLE,
J. P. OFFICES
Candidates for offices of con
stable and justice of the peace for
the three districts in Bryan Co
unty have announced for the of
fices. The election will take place
on Tuesday, November 8.
For the 19th District, Pem
broke, candidates are Eugene
Mock for justice of the peace and
B. Z. Cowart for constable. For
the 20th District, Richmond Hill,
H. H. Davis has announced for
justice of the peace and E. M.
Dukes for constable.
Candidates from the 1380 Dis
trict, Ellabelle, are J. E. Lewis
and Wallace Dowd, justice of the
peace, and W. R. Newmans and
Bobby Gene Stewart, constable.
One from each district will be
elected for justice of the peace and
one for constable.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Dußois, Sr. were Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Dußois of Decatur and
Miss Gloria Dußois of Savannah.
Miss Dußois has been connected
with the Federal Bureau of Inves
tigation as a stenographer since
August.
Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Dußois
of Clifton Forge, Virginia, arriv
ed last week to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dußois, Sr.
They will be here until Friday of
this week.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Bryan High Honor
Roll for Ist Six
Weeks Is Given
Honor rolls for the first six
weeks of Bryan County High
School have been announced by
the principal. J. W. Edmonds. The
group is divided into “A” honor
roll and “A-B” honor roll.
In releasing the list of top stu
dents scholastically, Mr. Edmonds
says, “We are very proud of the
many students who made our
honor rolls during the first six
weeks of school. Good grades are
good indicators of ones future sue-1
cess in life. Higt grades are es
sential for college enrollment and j
college success. Because of ad
justment to school and to new
situations, some of our students'
missed the honor roll, but these
students are looking forward to
our next six weeks.
On the “A” honor roll for high
school are: BA, Doris Bacon, Eric
Brannen, Kaye DeLoach; 88,l
Janice Jean Smith and Sylvia Wil-'
son; 98, Herbert Deen Owens and
Sandra Speir; 11 A, James Curl:
and 12, Beth Griffin. On the “A”
honor roll for elementary school
are: 4, Cynthia Edmonds, Frank
Miles and Carolyn Warnell; 5,
Iris Bazemore, Brenda Futch and
Michael Owens; 6, Martha Mc-
Kenny, Mary Warnell and Russell
Bacon; 78, Barbara Bacon and I
Brenda Blitch.
The “A-B” honor roll for high;
school includes BA, Brenda Baze
more, Jean Beardslee, Marie Ed- ■
wards, Janet Futch, Carol Gard
ner and Carolyn Hayes; 88, Mary j
Louise Lane, Linda K. McCoy,'
Marcelle F. McKinney, Ray Mon
roe, Nancy Moore, Linda Fay Pur
vis, Linda Raulerson, Billy Smith,
Larry Smith and Carolyn Winters;
9A, Jerry Bacon, Mary Beardslee.
Marie Ennis, Dale Harvey and
Sandra Kicklighter; 98, Ellen
Lanier, Joan Norris, Ronald Speir,
Leroy Smith and Donald Strick
land.
Ten-A, Clayton Burnsed,!
Thomas Cribbs, Lance Hilliard,!
Franklin Monroe; 108, Harold |
Miller, Gwen Owens, Richard
Owens, Phyllis Wolfe; HA, Law-j
anda Burnsed, Jay Ann Cason.
Lou Joy Cason. Mabel Edwards!
and Hilton Myrick; 118, Linda
Lee, Mary Frances Strickland,
Carole Williamson and Gwen
Wolfe; 12, Sue Brewton, Lavon
Burnsed, Nancy Edwards, Betty
Jean Hughes, Fay Kangeter and
Delores Shuman.
“A-B” honor roll for elementary
grades are: 4, Darlene Butler,
Carol Duggar, Garvin Gann, Gre
gory Harvey, Charles McGee,
Linda Speir and Cynthia Waters;
5, Bea Bacon, Norma Bacon,
James Cason, Jimmie DeLoach,
Linda Kirshfield, Raymond Mc-
Coy, Betty Jean Mock and Emily j
Pickett; 6 Lucy Bacon, Carol;
Beardslee, Brenda Smith, Janet!
Strickland, Julian Harvey, Ron
ald Harvey, Terry Lee and Ed-I
ward Winters; and 7, Barbara ■
Macon, Joyce Bazemore, Wanda'
Blitch, Bobby Hattaway, David
Strickland, Frederick Warnell,
Delia Lane, Howell Medders, Keijo
Meekins, Dianne Norris and Mary
Shuman.
PEMBROKE YOUTH
TO LEAVE SOON
FOR GERMANY
A young Pembroke man will
leave soon for Germany where i
he will be stationed with the Unit
ed States Army and will be follow
ed as soon as possible by his wife
and little daughter.
Sgt. David Hughes has receiv
edorders for overseas duty and
will be in Germany for 3% years.
Sgt Hughes w ill to go Fort Dix,'
N. J. for the first lap of his long!
journey. He has been stationed at,
Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, N. C. |
Until housing arrangements can ■
be made Mrs. Hughes and their
little daughter, Sherry, will be ■
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
0. F. Lanier. Mrs. Hughes’ many :
friends are delighted that she will
be here for awhile.
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Jurors Drawn for
November Term of
Superior Court
Jurors for November term of
Superior Court have been drawn
by Judge 11. H. Durrence of the
Atlantic Judicial Circuit. The
Grand Jury will meet on Monday,
November 7, and trial jurors will !
be called the following’ day.
Grand jurors are: Robert Fen-1
nell, H. B. Brewton, Sr., C. E.
Kicklighter, E. B. Miles, B. M..
j Smith, J. D. Cason, John B.
। Milono, T. G. Brown, George C.
Martin, W. H. Dußois, Mrs. IL B.
1 Brewton, Sr., W. C. Harvey, R. W.
। Shuman, T. 11. Edwards, Perry
Rushing, Ralph L. Brown F. O.
Miller, F. L. Hendry, C. L. Lane,!
N. L. Ham, H. D. Griner, Eugene I
Mock, Harry Owens, U. J. Bacon.
I J. Dixie Harn, Leander Brinson,
Jack C. Waters, G. H. Davis, T.
T. Osteen, C. L. Gruver.
Trial jurors are: Oscar Roberts,
! 1. C. Casey, Jr., Harmon Sims Ro-|
j land Lee, L. H. Anderson, R. C.
I DeLoach, Herbert Owens, Jr., M.
! L. Warren, Jack Odom, W. H.
j Well, W. W. Bashlor, Sr., W. O.
I Newman, Osborne Rahn, D. G. j
| Smith, John Davis, Jossie Clark, I
I Thomas V. Miller, Kermit Davis,
B. C. McCallar, Mrs. C. N. Dash
j er, Mrs. Willie Mae Butler, |
■ Raleigh Ennis, Robert Carpenter,
i Willie R. Odom, Kelly Davis, Ray
' Arnsdorff, Leon Thigpen, Mrs.
Emma Gardner, W. T. DeLoach,
S. C. Davis, Joseph IL Smith, W.
W. DeLoach, C. J. Eaglerton, A. S.
Butler, J. W. Brewton, A. V. An
derson, M. F. Sims, C. 11. Hobbs,
J. 11. Davis, M. L. Fulton, J. E.
Wilson, Andy Arnball, O. E.
Lowe, Mrs. L. 11. Smith, Johnny :
Harrie, Jesse Kelehear, J. R.
Lewis, Troy Moore, W. L. Downs,'
| S. G. Rogers, Doy W. Gill, Cald
| well Morrison, Raleigh Davis, W.
| .1. Ham, Jr., Rodge Davis, D. E.
I Miller, John L. Woods, L. H.'
Geyer, Mrs. N. L. Ham, J. H.
: Mock, Alton Elrick, IL L. Downs,!
J B. N. Winters, J. H. Lewis, C. C.!
Slater, Thomas Bacon,
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Marjorie Neal:
third grade teacher
and power company owner
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POWER COMPANY OWNER? That’s right.
Miss Neal, third grade teacher in the Good
year Elementary School, Brunswick, is a
shareholder of the Georgia Power Company.
That makes her one of our bosses.
You’ll find power company owners in nearly
every occupation. In fact, 134,770 men and
women are direct investors in the Georgia
Power Company and its parent firm, The
Southern Company.
Many more than this are indirect owners,
For example, when banks and insurance com
panies accept your money, they must invest
it wisely. Much of it goes into electric utility
bonds and stocks. Almost everyone in the
nation has at least an indirect financial in
terest in electric company operation.
So, you see, electric power companies, such
as the Georgia Power Company, serving just
about everybody, are owned by just about
everybody.
It’s the American way of doing business—
a way that has served our nation well.
TAX-PAYING • INV E STO R - O W N I O
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE