Newspaper Page Text
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—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, November 27, 1969
R. H. School
News Shorts
The Richmond Hill School
faculty joined all the teachers
and administrative officials of
Bryan County Schools at Black
Creek Elementary School last
Thursday afternoon for an in
service training session con
cerning educational television.
The session was conducted by
personnel from the State De
partment of Education and
proved to be very beneficial, it
was reported.
Second and third year home
economics students were scur
rying around creating beautiful
fall and Thanksgiving floral
arrangements last week, using
art principles taught previously
in beginning home economics. A
peek revealed these creations
to be attractive ones.
Last Friday ended the third
month of the school term, also
the second six weeks grading
period. Students are glad to
have tests behind them before
the Thanksgiving Holidays.
The book mobile from the
Report cards won’t go out
until after the holiday period.
December 4 will be report card
day.
Statesboro Regional Library
was here last Thursday. Stu
dents are always anxious to
get their share of new books
in each room. Os course addi
tional books are left in the li
brary, besides the many won
derful books belonging to our
school library, but seeing the
book mobile coming adds ex
citement.
Don’t forget that the Rich
mond Hill school library is
open after school Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday each week
from 3:00-6:00 p.m. Teacher
aide, Mrs. Betty Broughan,
keeps the library open these
hours each week for the added
convenience to students, par
ents, and teachers.
The four hallway bulletin
boards received a new face last
week. Teacher aide, Launa
Floyd, was at it again, and
created really outstanding
Thanksgiving bulletin boards,
each bearing an important
- ' 9J 0 ) *
I I Prices going up?
We have a
small exception...
Maverick
\ •/
- Mustang Hardtop is No. 1 for ecQnomical
- in 70. Looks, feels, acts like a sporty car
~ at a very down t 0 earth ' relaxed price.
Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop is built to be one
...-^ 1 of the quietest Fords ever... proves that
quality need not be expensive.
Performance -As.
Country
Headquarters "yr
SHUMAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc
PEMBROKE. CEOBBIA
message. Come in and take a
look before these give way to 1
Christmas ideas. i
Wednesday, the students and
teachers enjoyed the annual I
Thanksgiving dinner served in
the school lunchroom. Turkey,
dressing and all the trimmings
were on the menu.
"The bills have been paid and
Halloween Carnival expenses
all figured and deducted,” says
Mrs. Frances Meeks, carnival
chairman, “and profits added
up to $355.20 for this year’s
carnival.”
The faculty committee will
debate the best possible use of
these funds before a decision is
made on what will benefit the
school program most of all.
Mrs. Jewel Owens, County
Public Health Nurse, was seen
at work last Friday at school,
along with her assistant and a
group of P.T.A. mothers, set up
and busily checking student’s
eyes.
Mrs. Fred Newlin, P.T.A. '
president, sent out a newsletter i
concerning several topics par
ents should know about. You
should have received your let
ter already.
More of those little red stock
ings are being sewn by the
home economic classes these
days. The girls are then decor
ating them by hand with se
quins and beads before donat
ing them to one of the local
churches. The church will fill
each with a 50c piece, and then
send them on to be distributed
at Christmas to patients at
Georgia Mental Institutions.
“Thousands are needed,” Mrs.
John Heilman related.
R. IL Methodist
Youth Retreat
Nov. 28-30
MYF members of the Rich
mond Hill Methodist Church are
joining with St. Luke's MYF
of Savannah to sponsor a re
treat at Belfast Lodge on the
Belfast River near Richmond
Hill, the week-end of Nov. 28-
30.
Both groups have invited
many friends to come along for
Richmond Hill Alumnae Team
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Left tn right, front: Gwen Jessup, Carolyn Davis, Mildred
Rushing. Left to right, back: Sharon Davis, CanaMU Gill,
Miriam Bashlor Strickland.
— - - ——■*-
this outing.
The boys and girls enjoy
planned activities Friday eve
ning, and Saturday and Satur
day evening, and put on their
own services on Sunday.
The boys camp-out, and the
girls share the lodge facilities.
Belfast Txalge is owned by the
International Paper Company
and this company is generous
in allowing the youngsters to
use their recreational facilities.
Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Hansel, accompanied the groups
and Rev. and Mrs. Claud Cook
were with them until Sunday
morning. Adults accompanied
the St. Luke’s group also.
Parents and interested adults
of the community furnished
food for the youngster’s outing.
-JWtJVE CAREFULLY—
n< us. j.- s,~ . . .
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Lynn Severson
To Wed
James Heilman
Mrs. Jean Myking of Fair
mount, Minnesota, announce
the coming marriage of her
daughter, Lynn Margaret Sev
erson, of Racine, Wisconsin to
James Franklin Heilman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heil
man of Richmond Hill.
The wedding will take place
at Fairmount, Minnesota, on
December thirteenth in the
Methodist Church.
Miss Severson is an assistant
pathologist at St. Mary’s Hos
pital in Racine and is the
daughter of the late Mr. Sever
son.
James Heilman is in the U.
S. Navy and is stationed on the
Wasp. He is a former forestry
student of Clemson.
Alumni Teams
Play R.H.H.S.
Wildcats
WILDKITTENS WIN
Friday night, a team of Rich
mond Hill alumnae returned for
an exhibiton basketball game
with the Richmond Hill High
Wildkittens.
The lineup included former
star players Carolyn Davis,
class of ’69; Mildred Rushing,
class of ’65; Camilla Gill, Sarah
Smith, and Miriam Bashlor
(Strickland), class of ’64; and
Gwen Jessup and Sharon Davis,
class of ’6B.
The spectators saw the
alumnae go down in defeat 43-
35, but the game was close
enough to be quite interesting.
To see these ladies play again
brought back many happy
memories for the many home
town folks present.
ALUMNI GAME
The alumni game was a dif
ferent story. They successfully
trapped the Wildcats 72-44.
Former Richmond Hill stars
coming back to play once again
were Carlton Gill, Carl Hickcox,
Whitney Jackson, Isaiah Boles,
Lewis Shuman, Randy Davis,
Donald O’Quinn, Richard Davis,
Barry Spence, Boyce Davis,
Billy Jones, Bryan Hunter,
Vernon Rushing, Sonny Begley,
Roger J. Parker and Mike
Parker.
Coach Jimmy Giles and Prin
cipal Roger Jessup officiated.
Many 111 In
R. 11. Comnumitv
o'
Hospitalized for major surg
ery is Mr. Roger J. Parker.
Also in Candler for surgery last
week were Mrs. H. O. Rahn,
Mrs. Pete Murphy, and Mr. Carl
Cox.
It is reported that Mr. E. V.
Rushing, a recent stroke vic
tim, is out of intensive care
and now is in a private room at
Candler. He is still seriously
ill, but friends are happy to
know he has improved slightly.
Johnny Woods,, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Cheek is ill, and
has been transferred from the
hospital in Hinesville to a Sa
vannah unit.
Many report lu and oth
er respiratory dments are
about. Hopefully, the weather
will settle down to more even
temperatures soon.
Richmond Hill
Student Council
Attends Clinic
A Student Council Clinic was
held recently at the Vidalia
High School in Vidalia. The
Richmond Hill High School
Student Council was represent
ed by Kathy Hansel, Sherrell
Skinner, Susan Schwabe, Suz
anne Foster, and Will ell a
Helmly. Mrs. John Heilman,
faculty adviser and sponsor,
attended and furnished trans
portation for the student group.
“Discussion groups were
formed and such topics as im
proving school spirit, student
elections, student governments,
and other suitable projects for
Student Councils were covered,”
Susan Schwabe explained.
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Richmond Hill Alumni Team
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Left to right: Boyce Davis, Issriah Boles, Carlton Gill,
Barry Spence and Roger Parker.
P.T.A. President
Sends Newsletter
To R. 11. Parents
In a recent newsletter sent
home to parents by students,
Richmond Hill P.T.A. president,
Mrs. Fred C. Newlin, related
latest committee reports and
other P.T.A. news of commun
ity interest.
Mrs. Sara Robinson, member
ship chairman, reported 130
new P.T.A. members, and noted
that it is not too late to join.
You may send your SI.OO mem
bership dues to a teacher or to
any P.T.A. officer, and they
will see that it is turned in to
the secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Janine Darieng.
The P.T.A. health chairman,
Mrs, Donald O’Quinn, secured
the pamphlet, “His First Cigar
ette — A Matter of Life and
Death,” for distribution to 7th
and Bth graders. This is in co
operation with the State P.T.A.
anti-smoking campaign. They
also worked with local health
officials to set up an eye clinic
at the school last week.
P.T.A. mothers who volun
teered to stand in for teachers,
so that teacher-parent confer
ences could be held were Mrs.
Dot Allan, Mrs. Vernie Hodges,
Mrs. Betty Kinard, Mrs. Lois
Spence, Mrs. Gwen Fandrich,
Mrs. Gloria Shuman, Mrs. Sam
mie Williams and Mrs. Betty
Broughan.
Richmond Hill School enroll
ment has increased by 12 pupils
within the last month. The
Richmond Hill Cheerleadiers
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Left to rirht, top row: Dottie Johnson, Debra Shuman.
Karlyn Henderson and Susan Schwabe. At the bottom are
Ginger Williams and Janie Wright, captain. In this picture
the girls are gathered in front of the school to show off a
set of new pompoms, just arrived.
school now has 5,50 enrolled. In
spite of colds and flu going
around, Mrs. Newlin said she
checked one day with the school,
and found only 11 absent out
of 550, and related her surprise
over the attendance holding up
so well. She remarked horn won
derful this is since teacher al
lotment is based on average
daily attendance, and not en
rollment.
Little League
Basketball
Organized
The younger set is mighty
excited about the first little
league baseball game, held last
Friday at 6:00 p.m. just before
the Alumni games.
Four teams of young boys
have been organized, and their
first game was intermural.
Begley’s Bombers defeated
Schwabe’s team 22-4. O’Quinn’s
and Hunter's teams battled
each other, with Hunter's team
the winner 8-4.
Refs Jimmy Giles and Roger
Jessup officiated.
Volunteer coaches for the
teams are Sonny Begley, Bryan
Hunter, Donald O’Quinn and
Herb Schwabe. Coach Giles and
Principal Roger Jessup are
helping out, too.
The youngsters were heard
to say how happy they are that
the Boosters reacted so quickly
giving them this opportunity.
India's climate varies from
tropical heat to Arctic pold.
RHHS Plays
Bryan County
On Tuesday, Nov. 18, the
Richmond Hili Wildcats jour
'neyed to Pembroke to play
Bryan County High a double
header.
The Wildkittens jumped on
the Redskins for a 32-15 half
time lead and were never chai-'
lenged. The final score was. 49-
41. The Wildkittens were
sparked by Brenda Davis .with
31 points and Yvonne Holland
with 15. The Redskins were led
by Linda Williams with 20 and
Betty Hughes with 18.
The boys’ game proved to be
just the opposite. After a dis
appointing start and trailing
35-18 at half-time, they were
unable to recover. David Groves
of R. H. led all scorers with
22, and Gary Bashlor had 13.
Doug DeLoach had 12 for Bry
an County and Glenn Miles and
Danny Bragg had 10 each.
For great food buys, check
the ads in this issue.
LONG-TERM
FARM CREDIT
•I • / —— -
The door to long-term
credit solution s for your
financio! problem* it the
door to your local land
Bank Association. It it
there to help you wi^h a
lan<^4onk loan on land
— to consolidate debts,
buy land, make improve
ments in your operation,
land Bonk • loans are
available for long terms
at reasonable interest
rates to keep payments
low . . . and you can pay
in advance without pen
alty There are many ad
vanfoget Slop in . . . talk
it aver with your land
Bonk Association mon
oger today.
Jink
FEOEML UNO BANK KSSOCHDON
Os
STATESBORO
