Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 12, 1961
Bryan County
High School News
Basketball Briefs
Friday night was a sad night
for our girls' team. It marked
their first loss of the season. Ef
fingham County took the game
with a 32-35 score. Beth Griffin
led the girls with 15 points.
Effingham boys won with a
score of 37-48. Evan Page led
the home boys with 20 points.
We are all very happy to see
Lavone Shuman back in school.
She was out of school most of the
fail session due to the critical ill
ness of her father.
Sue Brewton
Ann D. Shuman
There is something about the
name Shuman that must appeal
to our Senior girls. The former
Ann Driggers has followed the
style set by Delores and has added
Shuman to her name.
Ann is an active member of the
Senior class. She is treasurer of
the F. T. A. and a member of
the Library Club, Journalism Club,
and the F. H. A.
She is a member of the Chris
tion Church in Pembroke, where she
and her husband, Edwin Shuman,
are making their home.
Fay Kangeter
Delores S. Shuman
Beta Club
The Beta Club members are very
sorry that Mrs. Brewton, our spon
sor resigned from her positon as
a school teacher at B.C.H.S. We
are very happy, however, to have
Mrs. J. 0. Strickland as our new
Beta Club sponsor.
The Beta Club gave the assem
bly program last Friday. The title
of it was "The Wheel Induction.”
Students who took part on the pro
gram were LaWanda Burnsed, Jay
Ann Cason, Lou Joy Cason, Mary
Frances Strickland, Carole Wil
liamson, Ellen Lanier, James Curl,
Herbert Owens, Clayton Burnsed,
Sandra Speir, Jerry Bacon, Mary
Anna Beardslee, Dale Harvey,
Lance Hilliard, and Sandra Kick
lighter.
Following the program Jay Ann
Cason, president, pinned our Beta
pins on us, and gave us our certi
ficates.
The Betas at Bryan County are
now official members of the Na
tional Beta Club.
MILES DRY GOODS STORE
Wk 1G \ iwS>i I■ bA - XWi BiV> ■M w
mH
SALE LASTS 10 DAYS - 10 DAYS ONLY
Open Until 6 o'clock During the Week - 10 o'clock on Saturday
Starts Friday, January 13 at 8:30 A.M. - Ends Tuesday, January 24
This is the chance of a lifetime for you to save lots of money and at the same time buy quality merchandise at a very low price.
Some Merchandise marked down below cost. Remember, Sales Tax is included in all prices.
HERE'S OUR PROPOSITION
During this ten days everytime you spend SIO.OO or more
with us we will make you a present of a silver dollar. To
you this is a cash saving plan - to us this is a cash raising
plan.
Come one - come all - we have enough merchan
dise for everyone. We thank you, our customers.
You have been so nice to us. We like to sell you
quality merchandise and make you happy with
your purchases
lor ii ow ii wmtwr ii wnwmiw 11 ii ii —»ii w
Lou Joy Cason
New Senior
The Senior class has acquired a
new student. She is Sarah Davis,
who moved to the Blitchton com
munity. Before she came here,
Sarah attended Southeast Bulloch
for almost 4 years.
Sarah is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Davis. She has an
older brother and two younger sis
ters, who are in the 7th and 6th
grades. They are members of the
Baptist Church.
Sarah’s main interest is read
ing the history of Georgia. She
was also a member of the 4-H
Club at Southeast.
We hope that Sarah will en
joy her new home and school.
Nancy Edwards
F. T. A. Meeting
On Wednesday, January 6, of
ficers of the Future Teachers of
' America met at the Pembroke Case
and were supper guests of their
sponsor, Miss Lucille Hodges.
Officers present were Sue Brew
! ton, president; Carolyn Bailey,
vice president; LaWanda Burnsed,
secretary; James Curl, program
chairman; and Lou Joy Cason,
historian.
Sue Brewton
Debate
On Wednesday of this week,
Mrs. Holton, James Curl, Lavon
Burnsed, Lance Hilliard, and Oscar
Nelson are going to Toombs Cen
tral High to debate.
James Curl and Lavon Burnsed
are on the affirmative team, and
Lance Hilliard and Oscar Nelson
are on the negative team.
The subject of the debate is:
Resolved: that the U. S. should
initiate a federal world govern
ment.
They are taking themselves,
their speeches, high hopes, and as
pirations with them.
Gossip Column
Christmas is over, the new year
has begun, and gossip is stirring
all around. Os interest to most
is the fact that we have a new
romance budding in our commu
nity. Buddy Owens is the stem
and Rosa Hodges is the flower.
Together they make a beautiful
bloom . . . Cubans think that we
are ready to invade their island,
but we here in Pembroke, were
invaded by them, Sunday. Betty
Jean enjoyed the invasion however f
. . . Also on Sunday, Fay and,
Kenney visited Kenney’s sister in
Savannah. Why are you meeting)
his family, Fay? . . . Could Mary,
Dubois and her fiance be thinking;
of buying a new cur? . . . Caro
lyn, please take good care of your
canary. Don’t let him die ...
Donald Hodges had his girl at
the Soda Shop Saturday and Sun
day night . . . Sue got an opal
for Christmas. Os course, she got
it from a hazel-eyed, sandy hair
ed, good looking Santa Claus from
Florida ... All the boys in Miss
Hodges’ homeroom class sat up
straight, slicked down their hair,
and took notice when Sybal Smith,
a new member, walked in.
The girls were all excited to see
Gene Fuller among them again
. . . The Friday night ballgame
with Effingham was a memorial
one for at least two of our BCHS
Girls. Beth acquired a black eye
and another girl acquired a boy
friend. Both were received from
Effingham, so we are thankful of
it . . . LaWanda’s neck is feeling
sort of heavy with Jeff’s ring hang
ing from it, but maybe she’ll be
able to bear it.
We would like to ask you read
ers to talk just a little more. You’ll
help us a lot by obliging.
The Gossipetts
Second Grade—Mrs. Hope
We enjoyed telling the class what
we did Christmas. We had a doll
show. Linda, Debbie, Donna,
Rhonda, Levita, and Gail brought
their dolls. Some of the boys got
trucks. We made a list of the
many kinds of trucks that help us.
Jack, Wilson, William, Kenny, and
Curtis brought their trucks and
told us how they are used.
We have been studying winter.
We learned why we wear wool in
winter. We learned where wool
comes from, and how it is made
into cloth. We did some weaving
with paper to see how it is done.
Donna Scott
Pembroke High
School News
■
Pembroke High P. T. A.
The fifth P.T.A. meeting for
this term was held January 3, 1961.
Following the devotional period,
the president, Elbertha Smokes,
carried out the agenda in the usual
way.
Activities planned for the new
year were discussed. A Founder’s
THE FCMfiftOKE JOURNAL
Day program is set for the next 1
meeting which will be held Febru
ary 7, at 3:30 P.M. Parents \and
patrons are invited to attend. A
P.T.A. basketball game is schedul
ed for the near future. The date
will be confirmed later.
Principal Dingle told the group
why the school’s schedule has been ,
changed for the winter months.'
Students excuses from school, dis-;
ciplinary problems and care forj
property were included in his re
marks.
It is hoped that several mem
bers of our organization will at
tend the District P. T. A. meeting
which is to convene in Savannah
on February 25.
We are happy to have our sev
enth grade teacher and P. T. A.
treasurer, Alberta Manzo, back
with us. Before the holidays she
was out due to ilinpss.
What Teachers Like in Parents
Teachers like parents who are
doing their best to bring their
children up properly, who foster
their educational progress, who
i follow any reasonable request of
the school, and who show to teach
ers the same courtesy and con
sideration they would show to any
person whom they wanted to deal
with on a cooperative basis.
What Parents Like in Teachers
Parents like teachers who are
well trained for their work and
fitted in character and tempera
ment to work with children and
young people. Parents also like
teachers who will help them with
their problems of raising and edu
cating children. They like teachers
ers who treat them with the same
courtesy and consideration they
would show to any other people
with whom they wanted to deal on
a cooperative basis.
The many friends of Mrs. Alton
Eirick are glad that she is im
proved after being ill. An attack
of virus kept her in bed for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith have
returned from Miami, Florida,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robbie Mason. They also attended
the Orange Bowl football game.
The many friends of Mrs. Helen;
Shuman, Pembroke, are glad that
she has improved after being con
fined to her home with an attack
of virus.
to
You buy just what you like and still save SI.OO on SIO.OO worth.
Still available -a few ladies' sweaters, men's and boys' car coats
Sale lasts only 10 days - take advantage while it lasts
FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE SHOP AT
Miles Dry Goods Store
■ —— — z
♦ Liked fay Many • Cussed by Some • Read by Them Ail
Effingham Ruins
Bryan Girls 11 i
Game Win
Invading Effingham County put
I an end to the 11-game win schedule!
i of the Bryan County High girls
on Friday night in Pembroke when
the visiting teams won both the
! boys’ and girls’ games.
With a three-point difference
when the whistle blew, the game'
I could have belonged to anybody, j
although the Effingham girls held |
the lead most of the time. The
score was tied at several instances
but the local girls were unable
to make an effective breakaway.!
The final sounding was 35 to 32,
with Bryan getting its first defeat,
of the season.
| Hilda Hinely netted 14 points j
i for Effingham, while Beth Griffin!
! | tallied 15 for Bryan.
" j Paul Weitman bagged 20 points !
" in Effingham’s 48-37 triumph over
> । Bryan boys. Evan Page of Bryan
1 ■ matched Weitman in the scoring
• I column with another 20.
There are 13 more gamer after
’ | Tuesday night with Reidsville. The ;
1 ' “open” spot on January 31 at the
I beginning of the season has been
; filled, and change in the final date.
• I on February 17 has been made.
1 f Following is the schedule for i
! the remainder of the season: Jan-1
I uary 13, Hinesville, home; January
■ ■ 14, Savannah Country Day, away; ;
i January 17, Ludowici, away; Jan
uary 20, Toombs Central, home;
January 24, Statesboro, away; Jan
■ uary 27, Glennville, away; January
31, Reidsville, home.
February 3, Savannah Country
i Day, home; February 4, States
boro, home; February 7, Collins,
away; February 10, Southeast|
Bulloch, away; February 14 Mar-i
vin Pittman (boys), away; and
February 17, Ludowici, home.
METHODIST BOARD
WILL ENTERTAIN
MEMBERSHIP
The Official Board of the Pern-1
broke Methodist Church will en-:
tertain its membership with an
oyster supper next week.
The supper will he held in the;
social hall of the church January
18, from 7 to 8 o’clock.
N. L. Ham is chairman of the
Official Board.
This is an invitation to you to come on down to
Miles store and shop while you can save money.
The most wonderful people in the whole wide
world come through the front door of our store...
They are our customers and friends. It is a pleas
ure for us to live in Pembroke and serve you.
We will be looking for you - it pays to buy the
best.
1961 HAS ARRIVED 1
I
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU. ■
CONGRESS HAS CONVENED. I
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE CONVENES ON ||
MONDAY
MEW PRESIDENT TO BE INAUGURATED. It
NEW CONCERNS FOR OUR PEOPLE , II ,
HANY PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED. ill II
(Always have been md always will be)
Take Stock — Tighten your belts y
Willie work for you this year and I.
/e happy and pleasantly for ever I
afterwards. I
I I
Co-op Electricity Is i
Good For Georgia! •
iu 1
1 CANOOCHEE , H
J ELECTRIC -•crggLVn
Membership /•» Hp / I
n Corporation a, \ I
[ I "A Locally-Owned A Iffvx I
Ji Non-Profit |
fl Electric Utility” I
U TATTNALL — EVANS I
|M BRYAN — LONO — - 'UnJI I