Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 11, 1962
Bryan County
High School News
4A Miss Lanier
We were sorry to lose Bobby
Beckworth and Carl Hodges from
our fourth grade. They moved to
Savannah.
In our music we are learning ,
many new songs. We look forward 1
to each Tuesday and Thursday l
when Mrs. Gerkin comes in to [
teach us.
We’ve been reviewing addition
and subtraction in arithmetic. This
week we will begin a review of
the multiplication facts.
The Committee helping to ar
range the bulletin board for Fire
Prevention Week was Thomas
Kangeter and Derrell Oliver.
Friday in nrt we enjoyed doing
some torn paper pictures. We
think they look real attractive on
our wall.
sth Grade—Mrs. Hope
Mrs. Hope fixed an arrange
ment of a plant, some flowers and
two china dogs. We had to make
pictures of it. Some dogs looked
like cows and horses.
In Social Studies we just fin
ished studying explorers. Some of
those explorers were Columbus,
Cabot and Magellan. We have just
started studying our country as
it is today.
Glynn Miles was the only one
to make 100 on a Social Studies
test last Frdiay. Flynn and Brenda
Bacon made 100 on arithmetic.
Miss Coleta Loper spent the
week-end in Alma with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc-
Clellan.
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COMPANY
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Pembroke, Ga.
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■ 1 11
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electrically.
Coleta's Corner
By COLETA LOPER
Howe Demonstration Ayent
Bryan County
The 4-H Clubs of Bryan Coun
ty met this past week and each
। club elected its officers for the
1962-1963 school year. These will
I be published in next, week’s column
|so look for the names of all the
j officers.
Trips
I will be out of town October
12th in Candler County for train
ing under the Home Demonstration
Agent there.
Mr. Medders and I will be out
of town next week. We will be
at Rock Eagle 4-H Center for An
nual Extension Conference.
4-H Poultry Fair Winner
Last Saturday, October 6th, Mr.
Medders took Gary Cowart to At
lanta to the Southeastern Fair
where he was presented his award
for having his poultry chicks chos
en to be the Reserve Champion at
the fair.
4 H Club Meetings
The 13 clubs met and elected
their officers for the coming year.
They elected a President, Vice-
President, Secretary, Program
Chairman, Parliamentarian, and a
Song Leader in each club. After
elections were over, Mr. Medders
and 1 gave the Junior and Senior
4-H Club members some tips in
filling out their record books. With
the. Cloverleaf 4-H’ers, we gave
them a few pointers on the selec
tion of a project to take this com
ing year. Each 4-H’er received
his or her membership card.
H. I). Meetings
The four Home Demonstration
Clubs which met this past week
learned many ways which they
might change one dress so that it
will not look like the same dress;
in this way they can widen the ex
tent of their present wardrobes
with very little expense. Coleta
B. Loper, your H.D.A.
Mrs. Q. D. Clements and children
are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Lanier before join
ing Captain Clements who is sta
tioned in Murnace, Germany. They
plan to sail on the SS Darby which
is leaving New York October 19.
Capt. and Mrs. Clements and chil
dren will be missed very much by
relatives and friends during their
absence.
Shuman Motor Co.
Gives Warranty
With New Sales
Jack W. Shuman, president of
Shuman Motor Company, Inc.,
Pembroke, Georgia, today an
nounced that all purchasers of
1963 Ford cars and trucks will re
ceive a 24-month or 24,000-mile
warranty.
The new warranty, Mr. Shuman
said, represents a doubling of the
12-month, 12,000-mile warranty,
with which Ford dealers led the
industry in offering to their cus
tomers in the 1961 model year.
The 24,000-mile warranty was
pioneered by the Lincoln Contin
ental on 1961 models.
“Extension of this warranty to
other car and truck models for
1963,” Mr. Shuman said, “is pos
sible because of continued progress
toward quality and reliability
goals that year after year have
enabled Ford dealers to be the
leader in providing products re
quiring less and less maintenance.
Terms of the new warranty pro
vide that for 24 months or for 24,-
000 miles, whichever comes first,
free replacement, including relat
ed labor, will be made by author
ized dealers of any part with a
meet Tempest '63...today!
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how's this for exploding the myth that cars
have to be expensive to look it! Tempest '63
Maybe you can tell the difference between Pontiac's Tempest (especially that Le Mans) and the high-priced jobs. Besides having a 4 that
acts like a V-8. Tempest sports a new 260-hp V-8* that acts like nothing you ever got your hands on before. And besides its beautiful
balance. Tempest has W ide-Track this year. And self-adjusting brakes and a tachometer* and fetching style and all kinds of niceties that'll
make your Tempest smoother and tougher. About all it doesn't have is a big fat price tag. Vive la difference! PontitC TompOSt
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
ALTMAN PONTIAC - BUICK COMPANY, Inc.
37 North Main Street Statesboro, Georgia
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
defect in workmanship or materi
als. Tires and tubes are net cov
ered by the warranty; appropriate
adjustments will continue to be
made by the tire people. Owners
will remain responsible for normal
operations, such as wheel, brake
and clutch adjustments and engine
tune-ups, and for routine replace
ment of such items as filters,
spark plugs, ignition points, wiper
blades, and brake and clutch lin
ings. The warranty also will not
apply to deterioration of soft trim
and appearance items due to usage
and exposure to the elements.
The new warranty covers both
the original owner and subsequent
owners during the specified mile
age and time periods.
Mr. Shuman said that his deal
ership introduced their new 1963
models to the public on Friday,
September 28.
DEAL REUNION TO
BE OCTOBER 14 AT
BETHLEHEM CHURCH
Announcement has been made I
that the annual Deal reunion will
be on Sunday, October 14, at Beth
lehem Church near Statesboro.
A basket lunch will be served
after the preaching service which
begins at 11 o’clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Guest speaker will be Judge
Francis W. Allen, Statesboro.
♦ Likod by Many • Cut—d by Soma • Read by Them AH
Ogeechee River
Ass'n Scheduled ;
For Oct. 18, 19
Messengers will be elected from '
the 29 Baptist churches in the ,
Ogeechee River Association to at- j
tend the two-day series of the
64th annual meeting of the as
sociation which will be held on .
October 18 and 19.
Messengers elected from mem- ।
ber churches in Bryan County and i
area churches will be announced ,
later. Those belonging to the
Ogeechee River Association are 1
Lanier, Blitchton, Pembroke, Law
rence, and Harville churches.
On October 18, the association
will meet at the First Baptist
Church in Statesboro, and on Oc
tober 19, at Lawrence Baptist
Church. Both sessions will get
underway at 10:00 o’clock A.M.
The noon meal will be provided by
the host church each day.
The Rev. Alvin L. Lynn, pastor
of Emmit Grove Baptist Church
will preach the doctrinal sermon
at 11 o’clock on October 18, and
Dr. J. Robert Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Statesboro,
will preach the missionary sermon
at 10:25 on the second day at
Lawrence Church.
। Other featured speakers will in- (
I elude the Rev. Robert Blackburn,
iAtlanta; Dr. Carey T. Vinzant,
president of Tift College; Chap
lain John Smith, Georgia Baptist
Hospital, Atlanta; Dr. Harry
Smith, Georgia Baptist Founda
tion, Atlanta; A. D. Garner, Geor
gia Baptist Children’s Home; the
Rev. Julian Snyder, Georgia Bap
tist Training Union Department,
Atlanta; and Walter Harrison,
Millen, Georgia Temperance Lea
gue.
George Dwinell, director of
music for the association, will lead
the singing and arrange for speci
al music for the program.
James W. Gunter, Statesboro, is
moderator of the Ogeechee River
Association and will preside at
both meetings.
For Rent
New five-room house two miles
west of Pembroke on Highway 280.
Immediate occupancy. Call Al or
Jean Buhler at 653-4580 between
8 A.M. and 8 P.M. Other times
call 653-4581.
For Sale
1960 Comet 4-Door. Automatic |
transmission. Clean and in per-1
feet condition.
A. E. Harmon
Eilabell, Ga.
Jurors Drawn for
City Court on
October 15
Jurors have been drawn for the
City Court of Pembroke which will
begin on October 15. Presiding at
the session will be Judge F. C.
Drexel.
Following are tho furors:
Doy W. Gill, M. C. Floyd, H. A.
Smith, Hubert R. Lee, G. F. Hen
dricks, Melvin Speir, Cleveland
Strickland, W. T. Lewis, J. D.
Cason, R. F. Sharpe, John B.
Milono, Jesse Newman, Mrs. C. M.
Sims, A. B. Haymans, E. B. Miles,
Wade S. Martin, W. W. McCallar,
J. C. Mikell, Donald Johnson, O. B.
Harvey, Harley Surrency, T. B.
Darieng. Herbert A. Haymans,
Will C. Harvey. Carlos A. Cowart
C. C. Spinks, Jack Odom, Joseph
H. Smith, H. G. Vanßrackle, Mack
Hagin, L. S. Weeks, G. W. Fox
worth, Albert Floyd, W. S. Downs,
Jesse Kelehear, Warren Miller,
George W. Davis, Harmon Sims,
Kermit Davis and H. W. Davis.
—
| Bill Summerford, student at
। Valdosta State College, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mis. L. P. Summerford.