Newspaper Page Text
PACE TWELVE
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GLYNN ACADEMY
Mary McDonald and Lewi: Sims, re¬
porters. Built"
“The Farm That ark
Wednesday morning we had the
pleasure of seeing the “High Cost of
Hurry" and “The Farm That .lack
Built.” The "High Cost of Hurry”
showed us some of the dire results of
hurrying and now we are thoroughly
convinced that it does not pay to hut -
ry, but to be prompt. Some of the
methods of making a poor farm pay
were shown in "The Farm That Jack
Built.” One of the lessons taught by
this enjoyable picture was that we
must persevere, but, in doing so, we
should try to go about it in the most
helpful and crorect indebted way. the Her¬
We are deeply for to pic
cules Powder Compnuy these
tares, which are not only break
and Interesting, but serve to the
monotony of studies as well.
Glynn Exhibit
The physical education classes have
begun real work for the gym exhibit.
For a good while they have been
working on some of the features for
the. exhibit, but since exums. they
devoted most of their time to the ex
hibil proper. Besides work on the dif¬
ferent parts of the apparatus in the
gym, tumbling, drills, etc., several folk
dances will be given.
Privileged Seniors
Another scholastic month has pms
ed! Some of the seniors are looking
forward to a joyous graduation, while
others are just beginning to realize
that they will have to get to work to
make the grade.
Those of the senior class, who made
an average of ninety or above in every
subject and have not been absent or
tardy this month, thus earning senior
privileges are: Frances Ashmore,
Iteba Brown, Sara Bunch, Mary Jo
Cummings, Dolores Gillican, Annie
Hoard, Lauretta King, Beatrice Mc¬
Carthy, Mary McDonald, Madeline
Morton, Anne Owens, Lillian Powell,
Helen Ratdiffe and Ruby Steele,
Honor Roll
Those students In school who have
been working hard and have won a
place on the honor roll this month arc:
Seniors—besides the privileged sen¬
iors mentioned above Ida Cornelius,
Catherine Cowman, Thelma Dial, lone
Glover, Hetty Parker, Betty Ploeger
and Georgia Stafford, Juniors Fran¬
ces Kent. Sophomores Mary Mi¬
driff, May Hummel, and Billie Sleh
ldns. Freshmen—Frances Paris, Dor¬
othy Powelson, Helen Whittle, Kath¬
erine McKinnon, Dylc Johnson, and
Morris Cohen.
PREP. HIGH.
Sixth Grade, Mrs. Farr.— We are
very proud of Sara Atkinson. She was
out eleven days this month with pneu¬
monia, yet made “A” in all her tests.
We are glad to have Helen Vizard
in our room. She has moved from
New Orleans. Our grademother, Mrs.
Slaughter, brought us a pretty pot
plant, a primrose, which we all appro
< iate very much, I
We have just had our arithmetic
monthly test. Those making 100 per
rent were: John Allen, Segle Brandon,
Mac Burroughs, Sara Laurent, Billie
Sehuh, Mary Lou Sessions, Willodeen 1
Stiickey, Annie Lee Wilson, Mary An¬
derson. Francis Jones, Julia Lorentz
i-oti, Helen Thomas, Mnloy Rhimes,
Irene Rosier and Ethel Herring. Miss
Elder was very proud of these papers.
—Julia Lohmtzson and Mildred Mills,
reporters.
The Prep High minstrel turned out
fipe. Our show, “Hnmbonc Minstrels,"
was a success. End men were i.ouis
Towles, Penrhyn Dotson, Jeff I lubber¬
ly, John Symons, Marvin Jackson,
Juke Johnson, Albert Purdom. Inter
louctor was played by Joseph Gordon,
who did fine.
We have quiet n lawyer in the per¬
son of Charlie Stebbins. He certainly
argued some in the piece, “ United
Skates.”
GLYNN
First Grade, Lila Stalling:. The
following made Brown, 100 in spelling: Mary
Harley, Betty Dorothy Gardner,' New
ton, Agues Champion, Henry
Mattie Latimer, Neal Gilchrist, Anne
Whittle, Betty Hughes, Niles Sehuh,
Jr.
We had a lest in reading this week:
Niles Sehuh, Dorothy Newton, Neal
Gilchrist, Agnes Champion, Ralph Ja¬
cobs, Gwendolyn Chance made 100.
First Grade, Miss Anderson. -We
have a new calendar on our board.
Every day we put on flower on it.
We have some We Dutch boys and girls
on our boards, made tulips and
put them above our boards.
Some of us made 100 percent in
spelling this week. We are very
proud. Second Grade, Miss Ashfiled
The
following made 100 in spelling Friday:
Elizabeth, Joe, Peggy. Ians, Frances,
Irene, Violet, Sammie, Margaret,
Charles, Butler, Catherine, Clarence
Me., Demans, Charlse E.. and Harry,
Mrs. Salisbury told us the story
a tout Hansel and Gretchel, We drew
the witch and her house. We also
drew Hansel and Gretchel.
Third Grade. Mrs. Burfovd.—Our
room has been brightened by lovely
flowers brought by the children this
week.
Robert Woods, Susie Brown, Pat
Golden, Billy Dykes, Inez
John A. Steele, Jr., Burkett Hender¬
son, Elise Niemeyor, Ola Lee Camp¬
bell, William Clark. Catherine Hern¬
don, Judge Crawford, Celia Camilla,
Frances and Elizabeth Manley have
made a perfect reconi in phonetic
spelling this week.
In spelling Ola Lee Campbell, Celia
Camilla, Sarah Cooper, Catherine
Herndon, Ethel Godley. Susie Brown,
Judge Crawford, Billy Dykea, Burkett
Henderson, B. R. Spaulding, and John
Arthur Steele, Jr.. haw* made a per
fact record.
On drill 12 Celia Camilla, Catherine
Herndon. Burkett Henderson,
Dykes made 100.
Third tirade. Miss Hodge s The
Hud' on' and Bool have been trying
to win kite:-, this week. The
which make:: the most hundreds in
spelling each day gets a kite. The
Hudsons have four kites and the
Buiclts have eight.
We have had four tests in division
this week. Ida Atkinson and Madu
McDonald made 100 on each test.
John Howe, Pearl Kammerer, Er
neat champion, KHzabcdh Morrison,
Edna Semor, Madu MeDnoald and B,l
'.v Killian made u rating «f 10 on th»
drill in the arithmetic work
hook.
Fifth Grade, Mi; Sapp. -The fol¬
lowing made 100 on the weekly history
test: Hugh Flanders, Kerrnit Ed¬
wards, Freda Copeland, Joseph Whit
Janelle McQuaig, Ben Harley
iownscml, Mary Alice Elder,
Steunrt Hopkins., 1 rulu Lowe, Beulah
Mae Wingate, Anita Brirnid, Ida Co¬
hen, Nancy Naughton, Annie llurris.
'I hese received honorable mention in
penmanship every day during the past
week: Anita Cartaya, Ada Kate An¬
derson, Ida Cohen, Dorothy Rogers,
V'*? 1 ’’ <l0 ',l r< '^ .!! x ' MaffK 1 ©
' r ula Fowe, Hugh Handels.
Twenty-two people made 100 in
spelling this week.
Fifth Grade, Miss Sawyer,—Those
making 100 on spelling Monday were
Thomas Twist, Jimmy Evans, Janie
Laurent, Margaret Flexor and Billy
Brown.
Robert Dykes and Pearl Williamson
made 100 on drill 211 in work book.
We enjoyed going to the gymnas¬
ium Thursday afternoon, -Pearl Wil¬
liamson, reporter.
COMMUNITY
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Louise
Conually.- Our attendance for quite a
while has been almost 100 percent and
we are proud of having won the at¬
tendance prize every time. However,
some of the other grades are very
close behind us.
Our banking is still 100 percent.
Miss Graham’s room also made 100
percent in banking.
Those making 100 percent in spell¬
ing this week arc Anne Coleman, Wil¬
lie Boyd, Caroline Harris, Hazel Kick
lighter, Maggie May G’odley, Margar¬
et Hughes, Lucy Heinrich, Marcella
Fields, Joshua Harris, Jean Morgan,
Hattie Tyre, Lewis Stokes, Tommie
Nettles, Alfredu Baker, Daisy Rich¬
ardson, Edith Head.
Caroline Harris, from the sixth, and
Lrivi Woods, from the fifth, were the
only ones making 100 percent in nrith
metic work book.
Our game of ball with Arco resulted
in a score of 17 to 20 in favor of Com¬
munity and of 12 and bi in favor of
Arco for the boys.
Our P.-T. A. meets next Friday aft¬
ernoon. We are hoping to have u full
attendance.
Third and Fourth Grades, Mozelle
Daniels.—The following were 100 per
in spelling this week: Cecil,
Granville, Francis, Lorenc, Bonnie,
Edna Earl, I. J., and Ethel Turner,
The average for the week in the third
grade was 90, in the fourth grade it
was ill.
In the third grade Bonnie Lane
made u rating of 1(1 in her work book.
ln the fourth grade Granville Nix
Summer Camp
Contest
Cash Prizes for Best Letters on
“The Benefits Of and How to Enjoy
A Summer Camp”
SCHEDULE OF PRIZES
lti“it letter from any hoy or irirl in Glynn County SI 0.00
Best letter from any High School student f.,00
Second best letter from any High School student 2.00
Best letter from any “Prep” High student 5.00
Second best letter from any “Prep” High student 2.00
K» si letter from any Grade School boy or girl 5.00
Second best letter from Grade School boy or girl 2.00
Simple Rules of Contest
1 Every contestant must be a resident of Glynn County.
2. Each letter must contain not less than 200 nor more than 500
words.
It Each contestant must see Blythe Island along Turtle River before
sending in his or her letter.
I. Each Mtor must be written about an imaginary Summer Cottage
or Club House on Blythe Island.
5. Your letter should show the benefits to be derived from spending
a summer vacation in the open.
0. l our letter should show how you would go about enjoying yourself
in a summer camp, and the things you would do.
7 Each letter must show at the !>ottom, the name, age and address
of contestant, as well as grade, school and teacher’s name, if in
school.
S All letters must he in by Monday, March 17th, 1920, at midnight.
\ddress letters to "Judges" of Summer Camp Contest,
Box 5116, Brunswick, Georgia.
It is understood that no letter will be returned, but
will become the property of the Brunswick Peninsula
Company to publish if they desire.
Further information may be had from Mr. Woodson
in the Sea Island Building', or phone 150.
The prizes will be paid by
Brunswick Peninsula Company
made a perfect m ore.
The girls of Community were very
happy Tuesday afternoon when they
played Arco and won. The score wa-
20 for Community and 17 for Arco.
PURVIS
First tirade, Miss Bourne.—We
have planted tin egg shell garden.
-
We hope ,, the plants , . will ...
come up, so
we ean carry them home for Faster,
Miss !• rank in taught us a song
an airplane. We like to s mg
it
h irsl tirade, Miss ... Lazarus. , ... We
_
-
have some Dutch decorations in our
We are making Dutch booklets
and enjoy them so much.
Louise Ray brought us a pretty
pot plant.
The following made 100 in spelling:
Louise Kay, Betty I’ozier, Thomas
Spaulding, Margaret* Clark, Vivian
Shepherd, M. I). Cassidy, and Louise
McBee.
Second Grade, Miss Temples.—
Those who have made 100 percent; in
polling this week are: Gladys Knight,
Muriel Livingston, Winifred Middle
ton, Myrtle Owens, Maudie Krauss,
P. Dixon, Alfreta Stone, Estelle
Green, Bethamae Story, Ernestine
Trunncdl, Horace Tucker, Bloise Rob¬
erts, Juanita Willis.
Second Grade, Miss Robinson.—The
following made 100 percent in spelling
last week: Evelyn, Grace, William,
Carey, Juanita, Clarke, Oliver, Travis,
Katie, Gladys, George, Alice, Bennotte
and Louise.
We made wnid mills in art lust
week.
Third Grade B, Miss Fricks.—The
following made 100 percent in spelling
this week: Louise Harrelson, Lester
Johnson, Vela Durden and Fay Car¬
ter, *'
We have begun our Dutch village.
We have nlreday made the wind mills
and the Dutch houses.
Bertha and Albert brought us some
very pretty flowers for our room.
Third tirade, A, Miss Veale.—The
following made 100 in spelling this
week: Lois, Corvine, and P. II.
We are sorry Myrtle Latham has
been sick this week.
Fourth Grade, Miss Farris.—Inez
Walker, Harvey Burney, Frances
Strickland, Mary Winn, Katie Knight,
Ezra Lowery, and Virgil Boone made
100 percent in spelling on Monday.
We are enjyoing our geography les¬
sons on North America.
Fifth Grade.—In our attendance
race the sixth row haij advanced the the
most. Their ear represents city
of Brunswick ami Monday they are to
tell us all about Brunswick,
In our arithmetic work books we
reached 9 again and are hoping that
we will stay there this time.
We played our third game of ball
with Glynn’s fifth grades and we won
by a score of 7 to 2. But I tell you
now we had to work some to win, for
Glynn certainly has some good play¬
ers.
ARCO SCHOOL
First Grade. VVe had fifteen words
in our spelling review Fridey. These
children made 100: Stanley Deason,
Rosa Jean Bland, Annie Browning,
Edna Bryant, Vivian Tyre, Willie
Manning, Mary Wilcox, Daisy Higgs
and Annette Baumgartner.
In drawing we made “Topsy dolls”
drew wind illustrations. These
children had the neatest papers:
Knollis, Julia, Stanley, Edna and VVil
lie Mae.
.Second Grade, Antoinette Colquitt.
The following pupils made 100
percent in the spelling review Fri
day: Andrew, Mary, Elizabeth, Helen,
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Wiltha, Robert, Dorothy, l-abelle,
Gwendolyn, Mary Ann. Donald, Johna¬
than, Aleathea, E. J., Elise, Wanda,
Ann and Alma.
We made Dutch dolls in art lesson
Wednesday.
Our orchestra practiced Friday. Wo
are soon going to play a new piece.
We are so proud of our new shrub¬
bery and flowers that we have now.
Our class tree is growing now—and
we have a blue hyacinth blooming in
our box by the steps.
Third Grade.—We are very glad we
won the attendance banner this week,
and are working hard to get it next
time.
Susie, Kenneth, Edna Drury, Oniila,
Elizabeth, Arnie and J. B. made a
rating of 10 in their arithmetic drill
this week.
The following made 100 in spelling
review Friday: Itob, Edna Breland,
Ouida, Baulk, Carrie Belle, Cassie,
Edith, Elton, Ellen Wilcox, Lillie Mae,
Dewitt, Aubrey, Roy, Clide, Betty,
Edna Drury, Elizabeth, Tommie, J. B„
Kenneth, Susie, and Ellen Newman.
Fourth Grade, Miss Jordan.—The
following pupils passed in a neat
work book with a rating of 10 this
week: Lillian Greene, Ray Strickland,
Mattie Mae Barker, Charles Smith,
Luverne Robinson, Merrell Wilkes, G.
P. Ferrell, Billie McVeigh, George
Pitts.
J. D. Bennett, Quinton Strickland,
and John Gordon rated 10, but their
books were not neat.
The following pupils made 100 on
the week’s spelling test: Jonnie I’af
ford, James Boswick, James King,
Lily Mae Braddock, Quinton Strick¬
land, Charles Smith, Luverne Robin¬
son, Juanita Johnson, Lily Mae Cor¬
bett, J. D. Bennett, Lillian Greene,
Richmond Martin.
Arco boys and girls played Com¬
munity school in diamond ball and
“kick it” Tuesday afternoon. Arco
boys were victorious and Community
girls.
Sixth Grade.—We made a rating of
nine in our arithmetic work books.
The following made 100 percent in
polling: Elouise Pollard, Moody
Weaver, Virginia Taylor, Hilda Hun¬
ter, Lauretta Herrin, Frances Roddon
berry, Thelma Drury, Vera Loper, M.
B. Johnson, Hazel Drury, Emma Britt,
I. H. Browning, Winifred Funder¬
burk, L. A. Browning.
Twenty-two negro vocational
schools in Mississippi offer reforesta¬
tion and fire prevention instruction.
SPECIAL SALE OF ROPER GAS RANGES
Big Trade-In Allowances
For Old Gas Ranges
A Year Trade-In Allowanee lor Every Year
Your Old Gas Range Has Served You......
Four Good Reasons
Why You Should
Have A Mew
ROPER
GAS RANGE
1. Time Control: Set it before
you leave home and it turns gas
cm and off while you’re miles
away.
2. Temperature Regulator: Con¬
trols the oven’s heat, assuring
uniform results every time with¬
out watching, waiting, worrying.
X Self-lighting Burners :Turn on
your burners and they light at
once. No matches.
4. Insulated Oven: ‘"Roasts the
meat and not the cook.” Keeps the
kitchen as cool and comfortable as
any room in the house.
RULES
These Rules Must Be Follow¬
ed To Make Your Old Range
Eligible for the Cash Prize.
Read Them Carefully.
L Each Gas Range most be
registered before 5 P. M.. March
31, 1930.
2. Only Gas Ranges now in ac¬
tual use on our mains are eligible
for the prize.
X To enter your gas range, se¬
cure at our office or from our
representative a contest blank
which must be filled out in detail.
4. This blenk must be delivered
to oar office in person by yon.
X The winning range belongs to
us to be used in any way we see
fit for publicity purposes.
X Three jndgss will decide the
prift-winning range.
J. A. MOORE
A. F. MULLIS
W. D. McARTHUR
j j i I Our Appreciation
\
We want to thank the many residents of this community for their
unlimited interest and patronage accorded us upon the occasion of
Our Formal Opening
Saturday, March 8th, 1930
We feel certain that we shall, at all times in the future, endeavor
to provide Brunswick residents with the best of merchandise at
prices that will permit economy.
Pardue Grocery Co.
We Deliver
1828 Wolf St. Phone 189
$10.00 for Old Coal
or Oil Ranges
Have you ever beard of
a better opportunity to get
a new gas range? These lib¬
eral trade-in allowances
mean a substantial reduction
in new range prices. These
liberal terms mean that
everybody can afford a new
gas range—everybody can
enjoy the great time, work
and gas saving features of
the new Complete Oven
Control Range.
The older your old range,
the more it is worth. Coal
OLD RAN(i£ CONTEST
$50,00 for Oldest Gas Range
Now in Service
That old gas range can win you real money—if you
enter it in the contest. Read the Rules and act today.
How To Tell Your Gas Range's
Age and Its Trade-In Value
Nameplates and numbers will be found on almost
every gas range. But the surest, easiest and best way to
determine the age of your gas range is to have our rep¬
resentative inspect it. He will know its age and will see
that you get full trade-in allowance for it.
This Special Offer for Limited Time Only
COME IN TODAY
Georgia Public Utilities Corp.
Incorporated
500 Gloucester St. Phone 275
Buy Central Public Service Corp. $6.00 Preferred Stock.
Ask any employee.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9. 1930.
or oil ranges, too, bring a
trade-in allowance.
This offer will be in
effect for the month of
March and any gas consumer
can take advantage of it. The
allowance applies on the
purchase price of any COM¬
PLETE OVEN CONTROL
RANGE during this sale.
$1.00 Down
I-litoral Terms
Low down payment, terms
to fit your pocketbook. Gas
ranges of every size and
style at a wide range of
prices.
Is your Old Range
like one of those?
1892 MODEL
This year's ranjr© will trine
you $38.0#—Maybe it's years
1902 MODEL
This year*s Mattel will pay well
—Trade in allewaae* $28.91
1912 MODEL
Werth $18.9# as a t rade in —May
never be werth this teach again
1916 MODEL
W* inul • inibit Ut at tlM*.
—*14 M I* ttw <vIq«