7 50 1100 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/8ab33572709c37a34f635aea752edfd0.pdf 480a63a5f754a074c56a42ccda663a6b PDF Text Text �������SCHOOL LIFE �Students Support Community Functions n.. Johnsonville High School Bai>d "'"' oskedtoplay attheGREATTOWNa.,..rd °"''"nony. Manyotbcrstudonuwereallowed ::kl"7n'",;!'~o~=:J1':':ii~'~';;k~~r:: Edwa rdsandotherdignitaries 1roi:1edtbe crowdbcforetbeC<'r<mony. - �Governor Edwards Presents Johnsonville With Great Town Award ThoGo"<rnor'• RuralEoon-0micAchic•cmcnt Trophywo•p~n1cdto ~,=r1;ofJohnsonvillob)'Governorfamco B.Ed••ard•MTucsday, Mayor Connie S. Deeamp>, who ,..,, coordinator oftbe GREAT TOWN progrom in John>0nvillo and the driving for<:>: behind ito oomplc tion,accep1odthe awardfromGo>·crnorEdwardo The GREAT TOWN ProJrain ha• the goal• of improving the economy ofruroltowno thro"llhoutSouthCu olina a ndmorocvcnlydistribnting indu.mialoctivityondcu<cr oppor!uniticsforthestote'•people lnpresenting tbetrophy,Edwards .. id,"J'mproudoftbejobyOll'"<' doneinJohn.onvillc, ondlamdcliglltedlopr... ntyou withtheG R EAT TOWN Trophy" Thcirucriptiononthc1ropbyprosentodt0Johnoon.illcru.ds,"The GoV<rnor's RurolEconomicAchicvomentTrophyPr<><ntcdto thcp<oplc ofJohn><>nvillcbyGovcrncrJamesB.Ed..-ardsonOctobcrl. l978" �lt'1luocbtime''llie mad ""h"on'Appro•jmotcly onc holf<>ftbehighocllool studcnt1buntfromtbccill>roomdoon andraccthclOOyrnhtothcluochroom, located in 1bcckmeotary ocbool.Otbcnd..hto 1hc portoblc b1dldin1 tooblain soft drinks and onacks from the canteen. Friday ii the most poJl"larday f0< 11udcnt11oea1in1bc carc1c.U.,perbapib«au1<th>ti$ thcdayth11manyoftbc f1vori1<foods 11Kh u hotdop,freDCb frics. 1loppy joo& al>dpi•u 11e1<rved. ADCI wh11doHIS11udcnu likc-1t 'llieunanimoutall$wcri1 lambur1• n•DCIPepoi. Areyouwhatyou u 11 �Spirit, Spirit, That's What We Need! Ycp11twuthattimcogoin.Y<llinJ;tOtlH:topofyour lunas•nd rc•lly supportin1thc1oam.E•eryonc<bisyoaratJttS ... mcdtogive itall<ll<y ~ ~i~t ~~~h.~~t ~~~~~;:~ ~::,,?,~~:~~;«·.:~:~~~~:::!~ ;! cnjoy 1orru,.ondpc:p rolli<Smorc . The teamsc1p«iollylikod t bewoy morc a ndmorcfanssuppo>rted<lH:m.Imean~·ith a lltbatyclli nl! g<>in11on whowouldn'tbepsychcdup' �Fashionis11yl<1rhioh"""""r""" indi• iduali1y.N<>1bi11JOOlll'irmoyour ;mageu imontdiatcljlu ....., you ore wcaring.Enry perion ..ana whatbc"1wnrin1 1opt-oj<CtlUt< ond to bcuics 1 1hoc 1t tbc1&1«• llylet The1918· 79"loolc"combinedtbc 1limme••ilbo<aette.R1ff0wetlapels. !~.,:"':·~~r~1 1·:~•cd.,!~b: clotbcs.A~1bcmoot•1luabl< options w.. 1bc....,of 1C«AOric& withone"o wol"drobc. These o_ . ric&sucbH tia, bclU.haU.jewelry. 1ndsarvnoddoddeptb ondbril· liance toanytbillJ.....,. ....~1ioio:~~t:1.!':,,,U:: ta 10 1loo1 with them were lbc 1tr:oi1ht·legcd0l"pleatcd1rousen. �Academics: The Heart Of School Life Aood<mi<0pl.oy<daleadinarole infunctioou>h<hool life.Aco· dcmi0>ooiuiJtoof 1"''' inand ...1oftbec'*"'-1ob<1tc1deffiop • per10r1'• 1""'<ntial. Tbroup""' 1hil put year,11»<l<n1< h>d tho "perien<eof uoin1 th< l<0rnin1 focititia ot JHS0Mfound1bemto beofpcat hdp101h<rn Student<follOY1·•d • ,..ll-<>:pnizedprognmofiR>1n,ict;.o., th&t provid<dtbcmwith lb<cd"°"1iooalbock&roundll<cdod10fun<iton . . . .,.ell-roundodindMdualintodlly'soocio<y. �School Life Fund Raisers Eachyarclublond Ofp niutions -..·Ofk hord toroiJ.c moncy fOf diffcrcn1Hp«:tsofKlloollifc. l npr<parin1fot1hcJuniof-Scniot p<om.1he J uni010ososcll•mapzincwbKriptions.ThcAnnuolStoff Opo<ISOl"<thc MisoGold & Black bcu1ypa1untwi1h the ptoce<do Join1 1ohelppubli1hthe)'<'arbook. Doo1hnu1 ..1cs.bakc .. ld,and candy ..1es or< olwaysdclici<H1•l ysucc..,ful. Thefundroi• in1projec!S payoff ondtheclubscnjoy1hcr<-..·ard<ofhard wotk �SPECIAL EV ENTS �Oncofthemoreoci<inte>..nttof1h< ""'"°""" Homecomint.On0c:tober20, <hefluhesme1BaneryJ>ukfpr11>el978 llomecomin1 Game.Ourint <heh1lftime ac1ivi1ie11bin«n)-0Untl1dieswcrcpr<· KntedHcondidatCI ror Hom«<>min1 Queen.TheY<11iJla1ookplaceduring tl>e school day by tl>ellwknt body. Brend.t. ~!:,""oel0<1edtof<"ignfortbe1978 Brenda Wll I member of the oenior d1u. PcpClub, andoerved u cap11inon tbenroitycheerle.adingsquad.Sbe""'' a lso lilied •mont Who'< Who Among HitJiScboolStudcnu. ~ ' ,\~ ~, . .:~ \ \ ' ., ��Homecoming Candidates And Sponsors T wel••«nior f001boll pla)..rS . .ch •ponsor<d • yooona lady to be >Xltcd on ~~~=-~1.~:~~"r;;;' ryO.l'i1 (rigllt);Zclma Dus for Kent Thompson (below); Pauy Taylor for Mark Rober1-1 (bouom); Vkki Key forMkhoellambcn(bouom°"nter); a r>dBret>daColo:e< for Timmyltichard aon(boltomright). O.rbara f razierf0< BubbaO.vis(notpktured) ��Ea"hyar1hoannllll 1toffprcscnto thoMiuGold a r>d 8 1aokll<outy P•J· oant ua moonsofhdpinJ•upp<>rtth< fonar>eiol o1po¢tofproducinJlh<)·carbook.Aft<r K><r&l,...<l<Ofplannin1 andcon«:ntrotion, tbc 197~ "fas Gold and 8lackl'oJc&ntwHproduccd.O.pictina a doyin1bcspringtin><,1bc 11ogcwu de«lratod-..·i1h1runory and candclabno. Tiie formal atmoophere was1hcsctlin1 inwhichtwcMy..,nc youna ladicspartOcipotcdinc•·cni,,. 1own ar>d1porto,.·carcompctj1ion . Th.c ;~~.~~~ d':n~;:·~..~~: ;,:.d Amon1 thcs< fovc wu Jenny Ptooscr ~~:;;::~~~.:~~\~·.~~";:~ rE~r.~~::~·11;~Eb;0i~i br""·nll>ir ar>dbrowncycs.Aoa junior. !:"~n::t~:~~ in the Frueh Club ��Faculty Selects Eleven To Hall Of Fame For the pa01 fno·l••n,thefacuhy at JHSh.oo ..loctod'1udent.o tom• k<up thc HallofFamc. ThisindwJ.. ,.ude nts,.hoore ouuand;ng inth< a r<... of ocl>ob.oticab;lity.porsoru.lity.and ..t ra-curriculnacti•itios.Thisyearthe Hall ofhmecomi>1'ofekvon>1udenu. Thcyare: She<.. Collin>, Michael Lamb<n (ric ht), BubbaD:a.U.DorisS..rr, a ndNinitoSton<(hottomltoR).Oppo5itc po.Jc: CiDdy Gounl (top), Laur>. H..Wm (oc:n1cr kft), Ann C ur>.w:ay (<:enter ri1:~n~:~H==~~:,·;,;~.5:i~1: ~·~~~~;~:: ~.:: .~ dri•cs a bu•and U a n.rSitycbccrlc.odcr thc8eB~~".;':!~ ::,: ~~d 1ehobr, Michael Lomben a lso io •member of th~~~~r~u~.:~:,:;:::::~II::~;:::1~:·:,:l::.: :::: :; theO..ama, FBU.,1nd Ftt1>CbClubs.Slloisa m<mberofthe >1rsi1ych""r· lead••"l••d p,~:~;1:1 .S~:":.:..";,m1be~~i:.~ :~·he~;::.~!~~:,:l\.•loo the Pep Club Llura Huui11tis 1mcmberofthc BlockJ 1ndll<taClubs. She il1 member of the ~··•"'h Club aloo. b"*8einaa memborof1helle1• ond Dl0<kJClultt.AnnCirr~,.·oy ol$Qdrive1a BrileyAlunan$0...UUedi1Qr Qftbe)'" 'bQQl::. Hei1• memt>erofthe11udon1 00<1nci1. fr.,.chClub. BetaChib ondthe Bu> Driven Club '""tt;:;i.~~ ~: :':~""~ :r,:;i:,1':rk1~.c~~i.~":!"',..~;:~s7~it • nd FuS:t ~~~-;.ms is1he 1><csideo1 of the '1uden1 00<1noil and;, • member oftlH: �Cindy Gaunt Voted Best All Around �Class Beauties Freshm::in: Glenda Greenwood Sophomore: Cindy Lewis Junior: Sandy Lindley Senior: Zelma Deas ������Th< ..m1y ocbcdule began ,.·ioh 1hc Fluhts mee1in1 rink H30nah·l'a m· pli«Jondthe llem int""Y Ti~.Eo;o Clor<ndon. Brinons Neck.Codes>He. bl"Otl. Pl•.... nl l lilL J.C. L)'l>Oh. Bal· :;;.~~k. :;.;h~·;;.:"t:.7;.-;! ~~:.: :~~;;~~;,.:,';;....'":!:.They r.wi Coo<lled by Mr. Shay Rollins, 1hc i>o)'>bci0nlbc<C2><111byd<f...1in1oll ofth<irOpf>Ol>CD.. COCCpl Cada·H<bl"Otl.llancryPatkand R ains Ccnteno ry. The ,..,_m worked tog<tl><r off<n oively ondd<fcm iY<IJH> prodOC< o ,..,11....,.,nd<d ,..,_m ••hich P"" hopt :;,,:~~·;:::·::..:. :=::.,:· East Cbrondoo-. tbc oppon<nl 1ha1dcfeatcdth<Lody flo<bainthc oponin1pmesoftheoeuoo..Undtr1l1< "'"coochint l<>dcr>hip ofMr. l'crry Stolca,t11<J.irlsP<11inJooghouf<of r.:~.ice 10 produce• well orpnizcd �c.,..;..r,..,.. bo!'<..,.,.,.,c,_..Sl.-•.H_..,,.,_,,,.. ...,,.._l"n).T... .,..,.. ., 1"'"1- ) "" fM;o J<>< Woodl•"Y· " ~' """"""· Elijo.• ,........ S<>oloy _,,.,,.,. _.,_Joo Nnm"'· n..m., l'n.- {h«l;'ll s.. ..;.. ,,. J;• c ....... _,,..,..,.. r-o<Sliu<•.J- L<w0, -t«Do.;,_ """' "'""'""" R.,-W>ij.M, lll"b< V.'ood"°"> kok.. n-, .......,.A• C•n•w••.-..,...sa.y•ol•-•..,..,..... .,,.. ,.... ,,.,v....... A... b T. -.J.._... o. . • (b<,._)> .. :S...,... .... _..._.,,..,D<o~h°"" '-'""'· ,_,. Do.;.1~---).s............,.,S<ol... .-.. · ~· " ,,_._ •....,_ S.dbk.,..._ _ _ _ u; ,. .,. ,,.. n;,.,..,..,s.-,K,,'1~ . ~.W. • [)o•"-S.od" 9oo1-.,, Wood"°">. _ .. ..,.. L>• FoO... K"" "''"'"- A•(,.,,,.,_-..,.. �Seniork>'!<nb.iponlhtbuke1boll squadfisan omportanl facroriotormt otlend;ngc1puienooro rboroamJ.Tt.o gi•ll had rhue ocoiO< pb.~en: Zelma Deas, Elizaboth PhilliPf •nd J,,...tto Davis(rialu).S.nionforrlleboys vu· oity were: Elij•h Nesmith, Mieba<l Lombo<I. H°""'rd 8..-n.0-&eSl<in· ner and J~ N..,..i1 h. ��������Scpumbc:r "''"kd \be: bc:Jhmi"' ofpracticeforthe1978 JV football t<Omfmmany.it oloomukedtheir ~;;~=~~ean:.~~•~r.':,~ ofCoo<b WodoJmdon,theyworked oltremelyl>ard 1omold1bc:mscl..1 • intoof.. rfulfoc f0<their - nt. Tbc:teamrmi<baltheO<U<Hlwith thrnwiM(-rAynor,NonbMp· tl• Beoeh,1ndHomin5.,...y),t- l_,(toL&keCi1y ondST. Jobm). andonetiewitb llae... Pamplico. �Th 1971Flasheofootbailteambcp111h<oeuonon Sep1embcrl • piiu1Timmo11.,il~.Tl>ofl.o1beslod • t lh< ho.If 14-9. SiDCC r>eith<r t . . m C<>Uld Jet mllCb olf<11KJ<n<rotod,1h<<eo<>ndho.lhurnodin1o • dcfo11..:veboulo.lnth<finalqu•rt<T th<Fl.osbestloctod10 E·:~t:1c:.~~~~=:~u:~1 :::.~~~ ~-=---~-- ��vi<lory Conforcoccplaybcgan u tbeAu heotrovc\lod to Pl<0" nt Hill. S«lri11J; •H dooc quiokly u RobcrtNosrnithoOOJohnny Wca>or oconod 1ivin1 Johnoonville o 12-0 1.. d ot tbe cOO of tbc fint qu.oncr. Tbc Fb.sbdocoudthroetimesintbeoecondperiod ofldonceinthefounhtowhipPla." nt Hill(l7-6). Codcs·Hcbron(l2·0).B.o.ueryPa rk(42-8), aOOEastC1uerdon(l6.-8)wcrer>Omatobfor :::::r:~: :~=0 upthr« rnof<••ic0.... of tho most important 11m0>oftho ~----"' Johnny fu.~~":.:.,"r!:!~'~I~;~ ..~i~.·~!=~ WeaverledtheFl.,bdoffensiveat· tad u tbe scnior 1ta!'ldou1n.1shcdforl42 f:u~~ 'D.~;! o0:drr~ ~:';..':":.,':i-:. othertouohdo,... JivinJ tbcfl.o•bdo 28-0 vi<tory ondtbeconfcrcncetitk �n.11. ............... _,,,..,...., ... ,,.., n.,,,.{<\l.. ~ K ..,.__ ,.-,...,..T-,•rlo--E>,..s.-.. ... ... °"""'"-'~"' • C0<.,,_,.,.,_, ._ K , ,__.., .....""'" c........."--"'"'"_ _ ""'..."""'"'"· "~ T... , ....... ����~-. '1 1 ~- · ,,... . • Tbt 1978 ba .. boll team boaned ofo 1~ 7 rc oord.Winodurin1ther<guluocuonincludedvic· torieo """' Hcmin&""Y· Lake•ie .... Con .... y. Lake City, Latta, oi>d Honnth·P• mplico. In ' '"" .........n... itic F1.. hd,oo1i '"' conlerencecb>mp;onshipbyd.efe11i111Lake•iu•6.-Sinthefo».I prne.Al!hoo1h the Flashes loon 11><r...1 1ame ofthedU1rktplay· <>tt1,tbeycamebocktowinfow :?n:.ro;,:'''\~."':,~1:: di;,~~~ stoppo<ltheflashes'progressi<111 u tbey IOlt two pma l<> S.m. her1. 0.spitethelouintl>elower 0101<pl1yo(f1,1hef1aoheohada •ucce .. ful JOU011ai>da>1rong t<am of which they could he proud _'_ ~ �Membon ol tk bo0<boU "'"' (•t-.1 "'' f'!RST ROW n..,,,, G"'" · T..,..,. M..r.. lti<ky """'"' Joey Md)oUI. W, _, 0...... M.rn.. ll<llllowe ... SF.Co ~·o ROW: Ste .. i..w;,.. \.ooi< T}le•. R od~· H..... M<ltoo R'"""· Al H•ow•, THIRD ROW' c"'' ' RolliM. J... To)'lo<. C-• C.t ... Jolo t....;,, Tu.,. Billop, Wo,...,PoweLJ. .,,d MW.u, .,.. '"'Y ��ORGANIZATIONS �,f 1 (iJ ff) IE l!IJ 1 ����And More Work .. The 1979 Gold And Black �f\q ...nn 1i.m-1on'R- Co-U..Co""', """"'"'';...u.."'-.Mui<!l.o"""11. • od Dd"'M"Po'""-8ood Me°'b<"("""""")"<'l$."""'•,F.•J<•i>C,.t<y,Po""G-"""'"'"'' .. Mood1 P> ck",Ao;10M<K-l. Doo .. P1o,.,. CotOy SOoort.l.oUTrlor.-Coln,SbmiSU...,, Jim,_,,kJ.M; .. P:olo.,bo. K ~O-.J ... M<l"Ud. G..... lo-. ~l~ITS~~I.~![~1;:5.§~~~~;~~~~~~~ �I :;:-.>;.~ ;::::;:;co_~,<:;,;'.':;..'::';;:;.'.'"..::. =-~:~~~.:t;:,•~;;!':"=~,.v= ~ ;~b~;~- . '"O>Y- ���°""" ·· ·';""''";" __ __PEPC ,,m.,.oo mm"""'.....,""'"" ....., •oo• '"" 'ar""";"' .,;,wpmo · """""""' · ··•~""'"";"" · o o ign>lo • ho~·whatafantoolkpepclubw oha dthisy <>. r 1 L u B ���M~'fn~Z'."~;~ ~:1 ! .~niA I 13 l A • upplie1 . .. innitiatioru . .. oopymachineo . .. dimi<:t......,tin1 . .. dou1b· nut .. l<1 . . . eloctin1 orr>=1 . .. troin· ~~:r0.i;.n11forar.1ureinbuoineuoc- FBlA - .(•-) "°' Fn. "'°'s..... ,;,, ,..,wi,;.,.1- Ab<oo.O•tt• "".;.,si..... oo <:oltt. R•-Ho-.Gioo "".;., S.. . o S<ulol. --. ~ ·-· ..,..T.,.,.­ °"' " ' p. J_ T.,...l,«l,. D<b M.. h <· '""· "",......._n... ,_, .,,..,. r.. n... Jo... A...._ H..... o.-a, E1'n 0rt• Jo.., Woodb<")". Otti<>«of<• , .. do- (< .... ) ~~~~~E5.:~ .,,,,,,._~....#0......, CllJB ����B<uChb ow"'b<" • ioo,.,...i,. .,,_.,.,,.. ,.llG•--•:..rn.t.(•boo'<Jm·loor> 11. g. ... A.. Cm•• ... c ...,.G..........,Ahl... l.o•S- c .o;.. J..,, ... ���ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ���Mou room . .. new office .. . Mr . Floyd .. . noprobk rm.bulopportuniti.. for chon11c ,,, mokinsp.o.ywll . t)'p;nglett<rs .. . Titlef1U1cb . .. orderin1 m.otoriol1. ���·" '·c...i..a......,(~"P"••"l')""'' "'""°'"'"1 "JHS.Mn. ....... 11.~*"'""·"''" """"""'" .. i-""-""). !ol<. !o<<Odd (....,..;., .........,) ...... ........... p.;.,.;polud =:~~2· *2:i; _ ,.,.,..• S1!~!.~f~;!·:F~· .........,.,..,,....,"""' ......,_.,..,n.,....,~ ,..i ��.l.,,,....,. . . . . . ...(. . . .«-.. ..... ,.........., S."""E<tl;,o ,.-,. .,,,,....,,.~.....,r kk).>fo.K.l <t.,• i...;, ..... ,... ~- . .... , _ ).H . . - M H ....... '""'"'dittu n<C'l•lt"'-ld"'l°"'ld'("'"'H).Mn. L<.;,(tookk)f - o hal;.>ood>*o<~ .. o(l .. di ... "'"·li>tilo•~<\ ""' •icOll<il«bTiooom• , . . - · . - k. s. ..... ~-·- - .. ..... ,..... ~ .......... ....,.,....., ���lepo>tmoobOOycan neui1 p., __ . Whotolks thi1? . .. oonveruti<>N n:od . ..lile 1rllRSIOlions .. . oonjugo.· tion> ... kcc:ptl)'ilti. Ea•yli.ion ing . .. Ju• . - - Boet hovion the Nuloracker S uite Mr. Thayer port.obledas Mozart tho >G ueeky ~~:~~;~!o~~;~:li!::":J::fa:;°'E �Qr.,....in1inOOdyin P.E. ... OOTI:nlutclcs .. . e<crcising ., iMLam W"°"'""'("'P) ~Coo<• R.o .U._,,. , ... .,.,,,.,. ..n• 1<>ft~~~ .~:!:.7nl.: .t~~1f;.peti1i';.;.i~l•olley~!I.,:.·~ ~~!;;':":"~-:"<4 . _,..,. ... '"' ,...,,. (•b<we) PhysioolEd uootion ,. "' �Social Studies 1492 ... S<>Ci&lproblom .. . Mayflowor .. . budgct> explorers ... MiddloA1•• .. . fours<orcondsc:-enycars ago . .. an><ndn><nt• ... Wa lerptc . .. impeocbm<n\ .. mV<ntors cnc:rJY cnsis . lndumial Rc>olutioo G~cWHhingtOll .. . Re•olutionaryWor .. . ocology copolalism . .. Korl Man . .. St>tueo!Libcny G)o,y . .. Arnericothellcautiful' Old �SINIOR S&HDLAS!lt'S lllAP1ftb!lrllR c..ci.-. r-;,11o1,,r.i ..... ...,.c.o;,......, 1•.... riflo•i ..• (•-lto........ ,, .....c._,...,,._ "' ... C-~ Sl ~-... cooe11 ,..,. . - ·<"""' copl ""''""' ~• ~..i.... _ . ~~.:~~=~·=.,~;t:_~·::::.~ ���Copyrnacbines .. . tim~W1'i<inp .. . Mr. Cooper >honhond . .. C>llculowrs . .. Mrs. Bf)'"" ... typin1 . .. boeLmojghl.foetonthof\oor . .. omcepra ctie< . .. futuro oocro<ori ... .. duplicators .. . booll<epinc . letterheads typeWTit<r ... carboncopid. ��Vocational Departments Trowob . . . monor .. . oc...,.,.dri•tfl .. . electri<,.ires . . . cookiedouJ b ... projecu . ooramia . .. Mm.,.,. . . . nail• .. . lat!lcs ... plant• 1h<ar1 ... bl11<pri~u ... tciMOn .. . ....in1moohin"' .. nu1111>C1 b<>lu ... uws . • $omcthin1'1bu.minJ! ��rr" ,.. "'Old" s...... (top"~)-"" . .,._ '"'..,. ..l•..-.... -~. n.EJ<...,...,,.,.rr("°'._"n)o..,,,,_,...,.. .. =i::..-·~ .:: ..i;,.. (, .....) m,1.. i.o;ld;•p"'4• . .. io ..,..:! ��Ii Tr<0sure• ���E. ...... c...,, ��������~OHIJcpo ...... Som_;, w; o~.,. ���Al molt immediuely ofter S<hool '10'1«1, the J~ "i"' a... bcpn itoonly f"ndraWn1 project oftbcyn r. Knowinatheyhad only.,.,.chancetotaiseohe.....,_ eyf0<Junk>r-S.nior,thty ,.!011l a ndrnad.o a rccordhi1b omwnt ofmoney,bysellin1rna1uinc •ubocrip1ion1.Afl<rthey rnado thtmoney t heybcp n theprocess ofplannillJtbcprom . ~.!i~~~.'~t~~:~~ .. juniors rcceived1heirclo• rinp. Offieen for t he ciao• (rilht) "''" "' &rb Ru tbcri<r,Vicki ~~s,:~1 Lindl<y or>d Dionne °'"'"""L,.. ... _ , S.. rot A•- • ~­ a; ..... .._ Ko<'1"- W- •G""" Cb..~>--'"""_._. �.,_, u,... ·-- Dite< Hqpoo n...,11..... v;,i.; ~.,, ��··- E:t-:"" �Thisyear'sclllll ofsophomorn startedthcycuoffwith a somc what "'luod fee lina. With this beinathe iroecor>dyear atJHS, ~:J ::~;~~"':!: ~~~~~:~·:: "'hool happtni"i'. Al..,, being mo"' fomiliar "·ithcu'1oms, the sophomorcs part icipuodinc>t r:a activiti.. andgainod a benerfeel· inaofbelongina T1kingpar1inptprolli<>wa• abo a majorpartof the"'bool activiti<S,in,.·hichthe mootspirit W>.••CC<luntedforby1ivi11J:thc ::.r:• wbo~b~•,::"J~: "'1':.::J ... ;u':' aradously accepted the Votinsforclass officen..-.. 1lso1major eventfortheclaso. Countin&thevo<es lefithedll<to be fillod by Amy Carroway i nd J uliePostontiein1fortheprnident'o,..t;JaneAnnSt<warl ;:~·d ~~~·,~~.;~:·~,~:d.~:; (right) Wii..t.,. B"'I<" DmyC'""' KrOt"C'"t.,R<-C>pp< AmyCun.-.y o.. c.,,. •., �.... ~ c...... R... """G""o•ood bi..i.Ho ... JmyHu "" G«oH-- ���......;,, llo~lot .. ....,. ....... """'"''"" SrMo,.._,, vw.;""'""'"" l'nocila ... _ a. .. orr.,. .. l•ia••l: ,. .. ~ ......... s,,,.,.,.,,c, ..,u..i~,. ., w................ v............. ,G~ .... G ........... T ....... �OurinJ the: J>0" yeor, ohc: fre>h man Cius wu offe<t<I mony unforxench>llengos ol>dprivilegcswhc:n1hc:y cametothc:h igh od1ool.N010llly w<rothc:yenv<l"!"'din•ncw u dmangeenvir""· mont ,but thc:y we,..offcrt<I many•dv>ntoJ<>both<eodcmically a l>d a thktically.lttookonly oihorttimcforthc:fr<>hmento><ttlc intothcncw routi ncofhi.ah ><hoolLife. ~ ....,,.;,.,.,. c""; ~ ~:;-:r.!:,"' .. ,,,. . . . ; g£.g:t: ��.__ ..... ......,, _.."'"" ,....-- ..... -·- �Middle School Fottllemiddl<sehool otudenu, th< doys 1po nl in the cla.. room ••olked mochmorc thanjunbooks,paporwork, ond 11udy. hwo• otimeofde>elopmen1, oot juu of academic badgroun<h,but ol>0ofott itude•andbe ha;.;: pa~~! IChool C<l .. istcd of grades five tbrnuJh eight. Mr. ~ ay McAlister(riglit) asprincipalofJMS, :;;;:i::iscd al111udento ondfocultyac· ��Eighth Grade �a...i;,"""'' G ......,._. .K.,.·.°'*". r.- ·J1"~­ ".... '"'"°"'""" G" 1« J..,c........ c.... c...... - .........- Do.... <)..,..,m R_,toG""''" - _ .. G,... 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Tl>c gifi•compmd in 0>ening gowns ondten1<mi·fL .. lj•1S (bottom)w<re 1<loctcd.FromtheS<l<n, therunnen·up ond"in!leTwereehoocn (cenier right). Tieingforfourlhpl•ce wasCandiceJoye ondPottyRuth Nancy o.r.ns wu third ninn<r-up; Ro1"n Rogen, O«<H>d; Melan>e Tim- ~.,:~r~~~i~al~:~~~~·.~~1:~~:.U �Basketball At JMS �Elementary Conoi"ingofkindergartenthrough fourth.rade,1he<lcmcntary 1ehool wu juso '" inorOOuction to 13 stru~1lin1 ;,:•rsofrcadin1.wri1in1.ond orithrne· Thefounh g rad<r•~rc<>c i todos t hcystortcd theirfinalycu u dcmcn- ~~'.~Jl':~nh1~bc:fore tran>fcrril'lJ to the Thcthirdandsccond J '"dersret urncdto1Chool oftera lon5>ummcrof funwithmixcdcmmion•. Gouin1back intolhcO\•<ingofncwle.Ochcuondnew situatio!tl ...ouldbc<omenewe<pcr· .............._ ...._ ��Fourth Grade ���Third Grade �.... ,._,,._, ,.. .-, "'-"""fE"'"' "'w•••••U Amfl'lmN"I s ..... ............ Tn,,oyt;o6.;,, ...U fG'" ' °""''G"l"'l. sm,H ..... S....,,,· Hudd<• T""H><<'-<l !"'"J.' l!o"'"'"' .... G .. - .. . .. _ k R°"'ld H oM!** M" iu !OJ< ��Second Grade " ;" .... ""'~' ..-....,...... G"'I a,,~, '"""""• T•mm18""'"" fo... , ........ ;. llopoC.~ ·" ~;::.<=;~ �'~"!~G~ Ty.-"'-"" ,.., ..,m,.., l opG,.y A.,;oH, ... .... ~H a .., " d; ... K., 11".. nm.,, H•...,.. Ckad Hudd" Shi!l<yll..i<t -y;-"' "'""-' "''"''"" �""'""'' c.,.."'°'"'" o. ..,o..... s...;. s"'"°'"' J.mar., .. K...,, y,,.... r-,... 1·.io...... R°"ot<WodU'lt"' s.,.;. w.,,., �First Grade Kril>BHley Tooya .. ,.. """"'"''"'' " "pmO... §:E:f_, w.... .,., .. ��W """' M"''" s.....,.s_.,. E$?..:... ADf R'f ,._s;,.....,,. .,....,.""""" Ri<bySuo<"> Joo To>·"" Jolio'"-Pl;., c,.....,.._ T-yT•Jo_ T,... D.b.•w"'"'""""" o.;,, ..r...i �Kindergarten �(Horio Em• k ff)f<M< ll l>Ho)· G<- . .. C.:OkcoHoK..;0 1<. . . _ ....... .. . npi.,;,, Mu• U , 1ky l<OJ• MoC•ll GlttH !d<l>oUI �Special Education .;;-,;,E>oJ, R- Eoddy B;llyfU.iM T..,.J_ S<"YN•u•"' .-..,;.s;oJk<"1 Lo~ 1>1 .. sqku.,. R.,.._..s;..,...., lh>ryTo... , r ...,.r...., ��Senior Directory CodcofSymboll ~;(A".!h;:~~.2;!"!~'L:d'c~·0 :u;:~ S.nior FTA • Futurc T.. cbc11ofAmcric1 FHA • Futurc Homcrruokc11 ofAn.,c:rka J .V. • Jun>otV111i1y Wl>o'oWho • Who'o Wl>oAmonJ HiJ hSchool J uni011 (l) ~:."i.:.!l Alston. Jomct: 8 1oc:k J 2. J,' Aloton,Ja,.,.t:StudcntCouncil 1.2.l,,,AnnuolStaITJ 81oc:kJl,2,J,,, DromoClubl.2,l,FBLA4,FftAl.2.l 8uriess.Fcr,.,.11:8and1,2,J,4 Contoy,Eu1onia: Stuoknt Council4,HomeroomPruidonl 4,Annua1St1IT2,J,4,ll.o.nd!,2,l,4,ll.o.odC.ptoin4, Stctionlu.dcrl,O....ll.o.ndl,Oumondi<IJIMu1icianl, FTA 1,FreochClub2,l,4,TnckBookkecpcr I, Library A.. i11an12,J,4, PcpClub4,Wbo'oWhol,4 Capps. Dc:Liu.: 8 and I, 2. J,4, Stction Lu.dcr J, Head F101Girl4,0umondin1Musici1nl,T11ckllookl:ecpcrt. FrenchClubl,J,,,FTA l,LibroryA,.illant2,PcpClub 4,8usDriver'o Club ~1oos Beauty2,Cla'1Prdident2,Homecomin J Court l,2 Co,,away,Ann:81<>ekJ2,l. 4,FrenchC1ubl,4,Secreuory l.Nu,....Clubl.2,Vk<·prrsklontl,8uo Driver'o Club2, J,4,Vi<e·prcsident4,BecaClubl,4,Treuurer4,Wl>o'a Altrruon.Briley: S1udcn1Couocill,J. 4, AnnualSca ITl.2 l, 4, Editot 4,AosL Editor l, frcnchClub2, l, 4, 8u1 :'hoJ,4, M111bolll,Homccomin&CO<lrtl, Hollof Famc [;>:t~;;l:~ ~~~I~·, 8i'.uo~:~.b i;.!~ ~.F~r:;:," ~!,ol;'. :: ~·Alon: 11.lnd l. 2, J,4, BlockJ l, 4, 8uo Driver'• Club 2, M111halll,H1llofF1mc4, Homeroom Prrsklont4 Col«r.Brendo: Bloc:kll , 2, l,4, Frer>OhClub2.l.4.fTA l,Stcn:to ryl,Wbo'1Wbol,Homc<:0min&Qucen4,J .V. Cheerleader I, VaroityCbterl.. dcrJ,4,Copta in,4 Altmon,Torffl : F8LAJ, FTAl, PcpClub ' Ar<i,L«raine:FBLAJ, FHA l,l,Who'o Wl>oJ Collino,Patricio: FBLAl,2,l,4,Stc..Ury4,BuoDriV<r's Clubl.l,4,Prosident4 Avont,O.le:FHA 1,2,LibtaryClubJ 4, Va11i1yCbccrluderl.4. Hollof f ome4 Collins,Sbtena:81oc:kJ2,l.4,FroochC!ubl.l,4,FTAI, 2, Bus Driver'o Clubl. 4,Beu.Club2. J,4,Praident4, Frar>0io M1rionScbol.tr4,FunnanScbolar4,PrC1bytcriln Schol1tl,ChiefManhallJ,Homecoming Courtl,V1rsJ1y Cbter leadcrl,4, Trock ondVa11itylluk<1ballScote· kecpcr2,HollofFome' e..m,.,.au.Ricky: BusDri•ct'sClub2,J,4 Collins.Sylvi1 8.orr, Doris:StudcntCO<lr>Oil J,4. AnnuaJScoITl, J.4, DromaC1ubl,2,J,FBLA4,ftcncbClubl.l,4, PcpClub 4,Bloc:kJJ, 4 .Claavice-pmidentl,lfo~mi111C....rt Bell. Joe~: frcr>Ob Club 2, l, Beco Club 2, ]. 4, M•nhall J, FurmanScholor4,PrC1b}'letianScholorJ Bellflowcrt,Mor.in;StudentCouncill,2.l,4,Vico·pmi· dentl,Treuurcr2,Dra mo Club2,l,Bloc:kJ2, ],4,F8LA l.4. Pmident4.Mr. FBLAl,ftcr>0hClubl Br.,..·n,Al: 8ondl,2,J,4,Dn.imCoptainl,4. 8 1oc:kJ1,2, l,4.BuoDri•ct'o ClubJ,4, lloy'sStoteJ Brow·n, HoW11.rd:AnnualSu.IT4, Bloc:kJ 2.l.4, DD.mo Clubl,2,J,Via.prC1idcntJ.FBLA•,FronchClubl.4, Colli1>1, Wilbur: F8 LA 4 Cribb,Chuck: AonualSi.ITl.Bloc:kJl,2.l, 4,french Club2,8o1<ball1,2.l.4,J.V.lluketbo.lll.J_V . Footboll 1,2,VanityBa•kotball2,J,4 Crockor,Jill;StudcntCouocil l.l,Bloc:kJ l,4, Freoch Club 2, l,4, FTA I, 2. Wl>o's Whol,4, llomecomin& Court) �?""•is,Euiicnc:Bl<><:kJ4,Bu• Dri•cr'sClublHallof fa mc N<Uleo, T.C· Davis . J<>tr<Ua: Bl<><:k J J, 4, Dromo Club 2, FllA J Pa rrott, Della Moo: B•od l , 2. J.4,Fl•g0irl4,Se<tion LHd<r 4, C>.Jmandinfi Mu•icia.n J. FBLA 2. J. 4,Secmary 4,fHAJ,Who'•WhoJ,4 Davis,Tcrry:Bandl,BlockJl,2,J.4,DramaClubl Du• . Zdma: Bl<><:lc J J, DfOm• Club l, Troa su rcr 1. FHA 2, Cto .. Bc.au<y4 PhHlip&.Eli>.ab<th: Stud<ntCouncill,2,J,4,AnnualStoIT 1. Block J 1. 2. J. 4, Droma Club J. FBLA L FHA 1. 2. ~rcnchClubl,Cl a S>V i= p•e•idont2.l!omecorninaCoun Driggers.Linda: FH A 1 Edgc ... orth.Renee:St udcntCooncill,2,J,4,Sccrctary4, lllockJ l,2,J,4,l'TAl ,Pr<>idcnl 2,Bu>Dri•cr"sClubJ. 4,Who"• WhoJ,4,CJo,.Treuurerl,PepClub4,Tennis Team 1,2, J Edwards. R8'htl:Dr:amo C lub l.LA4. LibroryClubl, Nurse<Club2, Power, Pat: PepCtub4 Richardson, Timmy; Block J 2, J, 4. FllLA J, 4, Bu• Dri•er'sClubl,4 Rob<r\S<ln,Mark: BlockJ 4,B"' Dri•cr"sUub2,l.4 Edwards, Tony:DromaClub l ,2 Schlcugcr.John: BusDrivcr'•ClubJ, 4, ll<>y'• Sta« l Eva no, Kippy:Dr:amaClub2,FBLAJ ~~\Vin«n 1: Band 1,2,J, 4. DromaClub2, J,4, Library n:i:;\Jlenriena:FreochCiub2,J,4,l'TAl,PcpClub4. Skinncr. Goorgc: BlockJ l, 2,J, 4 Fullcr,Lynnc: FHA l,PepClubJ,4,Mi ssConJenkality 4, B"'kctbollStat isties K«pcr4 Gaunt,Ctndy:Stl!<ientCooocill,4,AnnualSta IT l,2,J , 4, Edi<orl,A"'t.Editor2,FrenchC lub2,l.&taClub2.J,4, Fnrman Scholu 4. Presbytedon S<hol ar J, Who"s Who 3, 4,Mu>holl J , Clu • Sccrctary4,Cla,.Treosure rJ,lla11of Famc 4, Be.1 A llAround4 G<nerrne, Keonelh: Bl<><:kJ4 Stone, Bany: Bu• Drivcr'•ClubJ,4 ~::CJ i)avjd : Block J J, Bus Driver's Club 3• 4• library S1ono , Cindy: Nu""' Club 2, Dus Driver'• Club J, 4 Stone. Ninito:Stl!<icn!Councill ,2.J,4, FrenchClub 2,l, 4,l'TAl, Bu• Dri•cr'sClubl,4.Cla"' Pr°'idcnt l.4,Cla,. Se<ret.aryl.J. PcpClub4, Presidcnt 4.Holloffamc 4 llcckyGibhons: FBLA J, Treaourer I, FHA I, Ubra•y Tbompson,Kcnt: Band2. BlockJ4 Club 2, Nur... Club l Todd,Rygeno: FrencbClub2,J.4,l'TA1 Orote,Anthony:A nnualStoITJ Wca•cr, Johnny: BlockJ l,2.l, 4 Hammond. Eric:BlockJ l.2,l, 4,B..,[)6vet'!Club2,J, 4. FrcnchClub2,3,4. Boy's St.a<el, Who'• Whol,4 Huggin•. laura: Block J 2, J, 4,StudcntCouncil4. Hom<,. room Presid<n< 4,FrenchClub2,J,4, Nu""•Clnb l.2, ~l~:~'j::~,;,:-4u Club 2, J, 4, Viu-pre•idcnt 4, Mor>hdl J Whi<e, Jammi<: French Club 2. J, 4, l'TA l Williamson, Eva.nee: Block J I, Drama Club 2 Wright,Willie: P<p Club4 Larnb<n,Micha<l: Ba ndl,Bl<><:l".J 1,2.l.4.frc nchClub 2,J,4,B.,Driver'oClub2.l,4,llctaClubl,4,Boy'• Stal< J, Wofford Schol>r 4, Vanity foo1ball 2, ), 4, BHl".ctbal! J. 4,Halloffamc4 William1, Sonja:Student Council l ,2,J,4,FrcnchClu h2, J, 4, FTA !, French Club Treasure r J , Who'• Who l, Clo" lleauty l,S1udcn1C<>uncil Pre>id<nt4 Hatloffan><4 ~·:.mith , Elijah: Band I. 2. 3, 4.Gov.B.ond J, BlockJ 1, 2, Wi ... Ka ren: FBLA J, !'TA 1 Nesmith,Joseph:BlockJ l,2, J,4 ��A Tribute To The Class Of '79 From �One Last Word � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1979 Description An account of the resource JHS Gold and Black 1979 Gold and Black yearbook https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/4745cb80803aa5f414d477290926fb45.pdf 103ffd2e3095c161ebf1f5ac01fe568d PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1980 Description An account of the resource JHS Gold and Black, class of 1980 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 1980 school yearbook https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/4fb1b2d521e8a2e8b953af4b56356d4f.pdf 4a3599b512facff4d08d01ebbf0dae98 PDF Text Text �1981 Gold And Black People Activities Middle School Elementary School Ads Index Page 7 Page 41 Page Ill Page 115 Page 143 Page 170 �We watched the moments Pass by ... Carrying with them Memories of a year Of a lifetime. �We saw faces Depicting feelings That formed A common bond With others. �The laughing crowd . .. The serious ones Joining together to form A united body. �We heard cheering voices Supporting a united team On to victory , Championship, and Personal achievement. �We felt the dedication And determination Of a group To gain education And understanding To change the world. �People We sought a bond With another. Alone, we were Nothing. Together, we created. Thus we reached out With moods And thoughts To find meaning For ourselves and To give meaning To others. �Seniors In 1981 each member of the senior class reached a long desired goal: graduation. At the same time he encountered new choices and more difficult challenges. Each found himself faced with questions that demanded answers. Did he want to continue his education? What field would he study? How could he finance his future? What job did he want? Eventually. from the emotional and intellectual interrogation of "Who am 17", originated another clearly defined goal, one he would meet head on and ' conquer. Thus, each senior learned first hand the meaning of the old adage, "Never ending, always beginning. " Mark Altman Karen Avant 8 Jacqueline Alston Lisa Altman Wanda Barr Scotty Baxley Allen Bellflowers Jimmy Bennett �Teresa Bishop Sandra Booker Sheila Brown Shirlene Brown Darry Cantey Renee Capps Ernie Carter Amy Carraway Dan Carraway Donna Coker 9 �Jimmy Coker Sharon Coker Terry Creel Betty Davis Gina Davis Harry Davis Paul Davis Silas Davis Roland Deas Jimmy Dennis 10 �Donald Douglas Ronald Douglas Iola Eaddy Earl Eaddy Steve Eaddy Roger Edwards JoAnn Filyaw Thomas Gaster James Generette Willie James Graham 11 �Pamela Green Rosanne Greenwood Randy Cox Edwin Hanna Jerry Hanna David Hartfield Greg Haseldon Raymond Haseldon - ·: ·r i · . ~. '... ·..._' . ..; ' r l . '> ~ ~ ..."-...:.- Pattie Hicks 12 ~: Kirk Jones �Todd Jones Marvin Larrimore Cindy Lewis Jannette Lewis John Lewis Kenny Lyerly Joey McDaniel Leon McNeil Roger McWhite Tony Matthews 13 �Jonna Mims Timmy Morris Sandra Nettles Eddie Poston Robbie Poston Susan Parsons Julie Poston Teresa Powell Donald Powell 14 Vanessa Powell �James Powers Troy Reese Joseph Prosser Mel Rosers Sandra Sprinss Wayne Richardson Adrian Smith Jane Ann Stewart Marshall Stone 15 Ansela Tanner �Pattie Taylor Joseph Tanner Greg Todd Cindy Thompson ~ -··~ ~ ·· ...-~.. ' ,• .......',;::· -.' ~t' -~·· ~ . . .... :;. . ... , ... _. . J ·~ . .. d·~ ( -. ~\ Sandy Thompson James Willis Robert White Janet Woodberry Ellerbe Woodberry 16 Cecelia Wright �17 �Get ready ... set ... selll ... Knowing there was only one chance to raise money for the Junior-Senior, the Junior Class set out to do their best as magazine subscription sellers. After they finished their selling project, they began the process of planning the prom. Excitement began to fill the air and secrets were harder and harder to keep. The highlight of the year was receiving class rings which gave more realization that their last year at JHS was approaching. Dianne Allison Bob Altman Jeana Altman Johnny Ard Marie Barnhill Vernette Bartell Philip Bartlett Don Baxley Jimmy Baxley Lewis Bell Lori Brock Elaine Brock Aaron Brooks Virg inia Brown Rickey Burgess Timmy Carter Robin Cribb Carolyn Collins Denise Collins Vince Cox �i\ngela Davis \1i randa Davis :hirlene Davis Teresa Davis sa Dennis Will Dennis David Driggers Cheri Eaddy Tammy Evans Troy Fennell Karen Floyd Bryce Fraiser Wanda Foxworth Diane Gaster Celia Graham Paula Green Glenda Greenwood Willie Bert Hanna 19 Jody Hardee Eric Haselden �Jeannie Haselden Donna Haynes Robbie Hicks Jeff Holder Henry Humphries Lisa Lewis Carol Lindley Robin lynch Terry McDonald Rosa McFadden Stanley Mc White Joie Owens 20 Mike Palumbo Donna Poston Teddy Poston Harry Powell Brian Powers Bruce Powers Stella Reaves Frankie Sedgwick �~ ane Smith ie Stephan :·e en -laselden Stewart Darwin Stone Sherry Tanner Belle Taylor Chris Thornhill Michelle Thompson Robert Thompson Sharon Thompson Kevin Timmons Michael Todd 21 Billy Turner Nathaniel Weston Russell Willis Randy Wise Lenny Woodberry Angelia Wright �This year's sophomores entered their second school year with a feeling of great anticipation. They were not freshmen anymore and now they faced new opportunities and challenges. They experienced a feeling of importance and had more influence on school activities. Ivan Altman Vera Ard Tommy Avant Wanda Avant Lamar Barr Leroy Barr Vernon Barr Theron Bartell Glen Bazen James Bell Sharon Browder Sylvia Brown Johnny Burgess Leon Burgess Kristen Cantey Lynn Cameron Scott Cook Ronnie Cribb Archie Davis Shelia Davis Gregory Dicks David Eaddy Gregory Eaddy �ames Eaddy Elmore .':oonie Evans Feagin • urici a Fennell Alvin Flemning Marie Footman Judy Generette Rose Mary Generette Carla Godwin John Graham Joseph Green Barry Hanna Philip Hartfield Teresa Hartfield Connie Hayes Chris Herron A.my Humphries Candice Joye Wanda Lyerly 23 Rhonda Lee Benjie McCall Philip McCracken Ed McDonald Bertha Mack Anita McKissick Wanda Marlow Marie Mayo Bill Miles William Miles �Leighton Morris Pam Morris Janice Nettles MaeVon Parker Walt Parker Freddie Pearson Mark Powell Mike Powell Debra Prosser Ricky Prosser Norma Reece Marla Schleuger Billy Joe Sefton Esau Singletary Hattie Singletary Sheri Skinner Renee Smith Donna Springs Stephanie Swintz Cindy Tanner 24 Loraine Taylor Wanda Thompson LuAnn Todd Jeffery Turner Melinda Turner Robbie Turner Maxine Weaver Keith White Tammy White Sadie Weston �The Freshman Class was offered many challenges and responsibilities with unlimited results. One had to select college prep or business courses and decide whether or not to run for an office in a Club. No longer was he that eighth grader who was looked upon, but a freshman who found himself at the bottom looking up. It took them only a short time to settle into the new routine of high school life and take advantage of it both athletically and academically. Freshmen David Anderson Sam Altman David Ard Gerald Atkinson Jod y Avant Sheila Bach Lori Barefoot Marvin Barkers Dean Bartell Brian Barr Donella Barr James Barr Wayne Bellflowers Janet Bell Karen Bell Donnie Brewer Joyce Brown Ray Brown 2S Linda Burgess Sherrie Calcutt Abbie Carraway Judy Collins �Freshmen Valerie Collins Diane Cooper Gary Cooper Cliff Cribb Pam Cribb Steve Crouch Ralph Curry Betty Davis Earl Davis Rodney Davis Steve Davis Georgia Daniels 26 Shannon Daniel Darryl Deas Mary Deas Al Dennis Ramell Doctor Gary Dunn Christine Eaddy Claudia Eaddy Donald Eaddy Elaine Eaddy �Freshmen ..nd y Evans bbie Evans & eg Fennell a rie Fennell >1c ie Fennell Angie Foxworth Ronnie Gavin Ann Gasque David Graham Carolyn Green Lisa Hamelton Ann Marie Hanna David Hanna Heidi Hanna Tony Hanna Tonya Hardee Carolyn Haselden Wally Haselden 27 Marty Hayes Rebecca Herron Kim Henry Darlene Holden Allen Howell Jimmy Jackson �Freshmen Craig Johnson Denise Johnson Monique Jones Angie Jowers Rose Marie Joye Janet Lambert Jake Lewis Rickey Lyerly Connie McCall Cindy McDaniel Tammy McDonald Richard McWethy Lin Marsh Penny Marsh Jerry Matthews Ricky Matthews Sarah Matthews Chad Melton Donetta Morris Warren Morris Ashley Nesmith Chryleen Nesmith Gregory Nesmith Tamra Nettles Renee Parker Roger Parrott Chris Pearson Darrin Pearson Patricia Presley Rhonda Player �freshmen _uzanne Player S lvia Player iane Prosser ett Prosser us sell Prosser Deloris Poston Jane Powell Jerry Powell Leeann Powell Lee Powell Sharon Powell Wanda Powell Pat Rhames Ricky Ehames Kathy Short Darlene Singletary Chris Springs Wayne Springs Mark Stone Melinda Stone 29 David Taylor Johnia Thea Brad Thompson Dean Thompson Darren Timmons Michael Tisdale Dana Todd Melinda Todd Natalie Weaver James Wright �Class Officers Class officers were an important part of the student body. They were elected by their respective classes to take the responsibility of planning and carrying out class activities.As leaders of their class and fellow students, these students also served on the student council. Freshman class officers had to adjust to the routine and activities of the council. Although they were new, they played an important role in the functions of leadership. The sophomores felt more secure in their contributions for the student council. Many ideas were suggested and a lot of work went into not only doing but learning about leadership and responsibility. With more experience, the junior and senior officers took on the responsibility and obligations that faced the student body. They led the way for revising the student council's constitution, improved school functions and implemented new school policies. 1 3 4 Officers are listed from left to right . I. Freshmen officers are: Na1alie Weaver. secretary , Rhonda Player , treasurer, Valerie Collins. vice presidenti Abbe Carraway, president. J. Sophomore officers are: l ynn Cameron, secretary 1 Marla Schleuger, vice president 1 Debra Prosser, treasurer 1 Kay Elmore. presi· den I. 3. Junior officers are: Wanda Foxworlh, secretary , Lori Brock, vice pres identi Marie Barnhill. treasureri Glenda Greenwood, presi - dent. 4. Senior officers are: Julie Poston, presidenti Todd Jones . vice president 1 Marshall Stone , treasurer 1 Gina Davis. secretary. 30 �Class Favorites Who wouldn't feel pretty good about being chosen as their class favorite 7 Each class, Freshman through Senior, chose their favorite guy and girl to represent their class. Their choice was based on an outgoing personality. a subtle wit, and a great desire to get along with others. 1 2 3 4 I. Freshman class favorites are Darryl Deas and Rhonda Player. l . Sophomores elected Archie Davis and Marla Schleuger. 3. lewis Bell and Sharon Thompson are Junior favorites . 4. Senior class favorites are Donnie Powell and Gina Davis. 31 �Trustees The Board of Trustees was the ma jor governing body of the school system. They made many important decis ions that effect teachers. administrators, and students as well. Many new ideas were introduced to provide better educational programs for all three schools. These capable admin istrators keep the Johnsonville District schools operating efficiently. The 1980-81 Trustees are , Mr. Stanley Hanna, chairman1 Mr. Jim Carraway1 Mr. William McDaniel1 Mr. Wilmer Davis1 Mr. James Edward Nesmith, and Mr. Mike Powell. 32 �Superintendent The responsibility of directing the expenditures of the three schools of Johnsonville fell upon the shoulders of district personnel. Superintendent Mr. Chester Floyd, together with the Board of Trustees, established a bond of understanding and cooperation between the schools and communities. He also maintained the budget which the board set up, interviewed applicants for faculty positions and supervised the administration of the elementary, middle, and high schools. Federal Project Coordinator The procurement and allocation of federal funds was one of the duties of Mr. Jerry Powell, federal coordinator for District Five. There is a great deal of planning, paper work, and requirements to be met in order to receive federal money for special programs. These programs, however, add to the quality educat ion that the district provides for the students. 33 �District Office Personnel Serving the district, along with the board members and the superintendent, were several other personnel who helped in the administering of the district programs. Secretarial duties, maintenance, bookkeeping, and health services were some of the areas in which these personnel participated. Working together they helped in producing effective district service to all. 1 2 I. Secretaries for the district office are Miss Joye flowers and Mrs. Wanda Moore. 2. Mr. Bobby Haselden is in charge of district maintenance. 3. In the business area . Mrs . Velma Haselden is the district's bookkeeper. 4. Maintaining health records on all students, providing first aid. and health counseling are all aspects of Mrs. Mary Dean Huggin's job as district nurse. 34 �High School Principal The Administrative Staff at Johnsonville High School was always ready to improve the academic skills of the student body. Not only did they teach us but they also helped coordinate student body activities. Discipline and guidance also fall into the functions which they performed. The services offered by the administration were necessary to the everyday life of the students. Mr. Graham, principal of J.H.S. handles any disciplinary problems that the faculty members refer to him or that he encounters as he checks the buildings and grounds throughout the day. He also is available for parent, teacher or student conferences if needed or requested. D 35 �Assistant Principal Working with the faculty and the students, the administration sought to provide excellent educational opportunities for all. Assisting Mr. Graham at the high school was Mr. Mendel ·Poston. Along with his duties as assistant principal, Mr. Poston also taught one Physics class and was in charge of supervising the bus drivers. Secretaries The high school and guidance offices were perhaps the two busiest areas in the entire school. Assisting students and faculty members were Mrs. Amenda Humphries (left), secretary to the principal, and Mrs. Bobbie Batchelor (right), secretary to the guidance counselor. 36 �JHS Faculty The Johnsonville High School faculty worked hard to provide the best education and guidance possible. They not only taught the students, but also tried to become their friends. 1 2 3 I. (from left to right ) Mr. Don liebrum. head of the Science Department , teaches General and Physical Science. and Chemistry. He Is the Beta Club Sponsor and the Annual staff photographer. Mrs. Deloris Brock, teaches Biology I and II, and Health. She coaches girls tennis and H · sists in other girls sports programs. Mr. Mendel Poston is the Bus Superintendent and Assistant Principal. He teaches a Physics class. J. (from left to right ) Mr. Charles Jowers is a Junior Class Sponsor. He teaches Pre·Algebra, Algebra II . Project Succeed Math I. and General Math I. Mrs. Barbara Bryan is in charge of all Typing Classes. Sponsor of the FBLA. Junior Class Sponsor, Office Procedures, Businen English and Shorthand I and II. Mrs. Albertha Dicks teaches in the Math Department. She teaches Project Succeed Malh I, Math II. and Algebra I. Mrs. Marsha Carter teaches Pre-Calculus, Geometry. Pre-Algebra. and Math For living. She is also a Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Willie Cooper teaches Typing I and II and Business Math. He is a Senior Class Sponsor. 3. (from left to right ) Mr. Wade Jordan teaches Drivers Education and handles the Geography Department with ease. Mrs. Jeannie Hudson teaches French I and 11. and three Civics Classes each day. Mr. Dick Lesley teaches U.S. Histor y and Ps yc hology and is the Varsity Basketball coach and Junior Varsity Football Coach. �1 4 2 5 3 I. Mr. Bill Donahoe is the Carpentary teacher in the Vocational Department . .2. Mrs. Deannie Bazen assists Mr. Carter in the Physical Education Department. 3. Mr. Benny Carter is head football coach and instructs the P.E. classes. 4. (from left to right ) Mr. William Thayer is the band director. He teaches Music Appreciation and the Middle School band classes. This year he also taught on class of U.S. History. Mrs. Jackie Graham is in charge of supervising the study halls. Mr. Robert Poston teaches vocational courses. Mrs. Peggy Parker teaches College Prep English Ill and Ill. Vocabulary/ Composition, and Practical English. She is also a Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Genevive Weaver teaches all home economics courses. She is a Junior Class sponsor and chairman of the Junior/ Senior Prom committee. Mrs. Harriett Hyman is the high school librarian. She is sponsor for the annual staff and organizes its MISS GOLD AND BLACK beauly pageant . Mrs. Lillian Wilson is the guidance counsek>r and also sponsors the student council. Mrs. Gwen Salley teaches Economics and Government. She is the varsity girls' basketball coach. 5. (from left lo right ) Mrs. Lyvonne Skinner is the aid for the reading program. Mrs. Fonda Ruth is the reading teacher and also the chorus director. Mrs. Louise Eaddy teaches practical English Ill and IV. College Prepretory English IV and Advanced English. She is also a Senior class sponsor. Mrs. Katherine Lewis teaches reading and College Prepara· tory English I. She is one of the Junior class sponsors. Mrs. Ester Cooper teaches all Project Succeed English classes. Miss Ella Mae Barr is the Special Education teacher. 38 �39 �Faculty Recognition This year, for the first time in JHS history, there was not one, but three outstanding teachers to whom we graciously wish to dedicate our 1981 annual. These three women have not only contributed many years of their lives toward the education of the students at JHS but have also helped many students by giving them the personal attention and inspiration they needed along the way. To these teachers we all would like to give our highest admiration , appreciation, and thanks. 1 2 3 I. Mrs. Louise Eaddy teaches Practical Ens· lish Ill and IV, Collese Prep. Ens Ii sh IV, and Advanced Enslish. She is the Senior Class Sponsor. 2. Miss Ella Mae Barr is the Special Educat ion teacher. She has helped with Pep Club Activities and was sponsor of the Drama Club. 3. Mrs. Pessy Parker teaches Collese Prep Enslish II and Ill and Vocabulary-Composition. She is a Senior Class Sponsor. �' Activities We searched for recognition, Involvement, action, fun. One taught another And in so doing became One that counted and could be Counted on. 41 �..' .. 'II , . , I t .. ... . .. """. , ·. I 42 ~ • • •· . ' I. I ,. ~. ). ~ - .... ~···· "/ ....i..... rr;: : . ':~~ ···~ . ; :-..., '"° ·-. • _, �Softball This was a year of valuable experience for the Lady Flashes. Their daily routine consisted of running bases, practicing hitting, and simply readying themselves for their opponents. The highlight of the season was making a surprise come back against Aynor thanks to the excellent defense. The team also received the honor of conference runner-up. Mrs. Brock did a tremendous job with her first team. Members of the softball team are. (kneeling ) Betty Davis, manaser. Janette Lewis, Sherri Skinner. Vicki Key. Marla Brock. Cindy Thompson. Jackie Alston. (standing) Paula Green. Janet Woodberry. Penny Stone. Amy Humphr ies, Sharon Thompson, Sandra Springs. Stephanie McWhite. Mrs. Brock. (coach). a , ~=~t·-4 v 43 �Track The 1980 JHS Track Team, under the coach ins of Benny Carter. emersed second in the conference after losins by only one point to Terrell's Bay in the conference track meet. Several members of the track team qualified for the Lower State Track Meet. Interest has srown in the track team over the past years. not only by the boys at JHS. but a few sirls have shown interest also. It is hoped that this interest will continue to srow and produce fine athletes both mentally and physically. Members of the track team are, (seated) Will Dennis, Johnny Strickland. Timmy Carter, Robin Cribb, Diane Smith, Russell Prosser. (kneeling ) Jim Power, Russell Willis. Phillip McCracken, Phillip Bartell, Terr y Creel, Nat Weston, Jody Hardee. (standing) James Willis, Joey Tanner. Paul Davis, Bill Miles, David Graham, Robert Thompson. 44 ���Baseball i . _.. . . ' . ..... The Johnsonville Flashes' 1980 baseball team, losing two conference games to Hemingway and one to Olanta, had a very slow start. The Flashes went into the conference title best of 3 game series against Hemingway. the season champions. Although the Flashes were not able to beat the Tigers during the season, the Flashes won the first two games in the best of three series. The Flashes moved one step further and played Bowman in the Lower Class Conference in a best of three game series. The Flashes once again were victorious and held the title of Lower State Champions. \. ~...~ ' ·--. Members of the baseball team were, Bruce Powers, Jimmy Bennet, Wyman Gaster, Archie Davis, Ivan Altman, Rickie Prosser, Joey McDaniel, mgr. Rolan Deas, Marvin Larrimore, Ronnie Stephen. Robbie Coward. Joey Owens, Scotty Cook, Thoman Gaster , mgr. Joseph Green, Ricky Powell, Kevin Timmons, Timmy Moris, Brian Powers, Arron Brooks, John Lewis, Louie Tyler, and Coach Shay Rollins. 47 �Flashes Were State A Champions The Flashes, now in the State Finals met Lockhart who had won the baseball state title several years straight. After a close last inning surge. the Flashes won the first game of the 3 game series. The Flashes then went to Lockhart and demolished them with a I~ to win the State Title in the Class A Conference. 48 �49 �so �Tennis To many of the members on the tennis team, tennis was a new but exciting challenge! Coach Deloris Brock worked hour after hour with her young team to improve their self-confidence along with coordination. Overall, it was an exciting and challenging season and offered valuable experience that should insure them success in the years to come. Members of the team (center) are: Lori Brock . Abbe Carraway. Valerie Collins. Carolyn Haselden, Teresa Bishop and Sherri Skinner. The senior member of the team was Teresa Bishop (bottom). 51 �Football As head coach for the second year at JHS, Benny Carter led the Flashes to a somewhat successful season. Losing some valuable players from last year, the Flashes, surviving many injuries, had a competant team who won thrid place in the conference behind Hemingway and Lake View. Starting the season with a loss and a tie, the Flashes tried to get out of their slump but never completely succeeded. For the first time in several years. the Flashes did not get into the state playoffs and did not win the Homecoming game. Wrapping up their season with a loss to Lake View and Hemingway. the 1980 Flashes football team ended their season. Members of the team (opposite page. center ) are, (kneeling ) Thomas Gaster. Robert While, John Graham . Chris Pearson. Archie Davis. Tro y Reese. Lenny Woodberry. Russell Willis. Mel Rogers. Ronnie Stephan. Adrian Smith and Manager Roland Deas. (slanding) Manager Robert Thompson, Kevin Timmons . Phil- ip Barletl , Bryce Frasier. Paul Davis, Aaron Brooks , Bryan Powell. Timmy Morris , Darry Can1ey. Johnny Strickland. Donald Powell. Russell Willis. Joey McDaniel, Randy Wise. and Bill Miles. 52 ��54 �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - ~ t-4 2 I Co· caprains Joey McDaniel coin.and Paul Davis ~ait o:tt~~e spirit " up for the for the toss.. 8 2 Cheerleaders Flashes. d the play and ma d e the block. 3.· Flashes rea . dy l 4. The defense ts rea �JV Football The Junior Varsity Football team was coached by Charles Hyman (middle school) and Dick Lesley (high school). The team consisted of players from the middle school and high school. Eight games were played during the season and the Junior Flashes ended with a record of three wins, four losses and one tie. Members of the team from the high school (righl ) are, (kneeling ) Randy Anderson. Johnny Burgess, Greg Nesmilh, Joe Green. James Wrighl . David Eaddy. (slanding) John Lewis. James Eaddy. Warren Morris. Greg Eaddy. Ray Brown. Gary Dunn. Phillip McCrackin. Chad Mellon. and Rickey Prosser. Wi1h Coach Lesley (opposile page leh ) are (kneeling ) Gary Cooper and James Barr. (Slanding) Keilh While and Coach Lesley. ���Boys Basketball The 1980-81 boys' varsity basketball team had a new coach this year. Mr. Dick Lesley, losing two valuable seniors, tried to make a winning team for this season. Losing a close game to Williamsburg, the Flashes had to overcome many difficulties to keep a winning record. Losing to Hannah-Pamplico and Williamsburg, the boys also had a tough time winning the away games. The team participated in the Hemingway Christmas Tournament, and they came in third place after losing to Battery Park. The senior players, Ellerbe Woodberry, Paul Davis and John Lewis, along with veteran, Stanley McWhite, will try and win not only the conference but also the state basketball title. Members of the team (center) are. (kneel· ing) Chris Pearson. Stanley McWhlte. Earl Alston. and Willie Graham. (standing) Paul Davis. Nelson Borden, Ellerbe Woodberry. Bryce Frasier, and John Lewis. Keeping statistics for the team (bottom) are Adrian Smith, Karen Floyd. Mark Altman, Sherri Skinner and Wanda Barr. 59 �1980-81 Varsity Basketball Opponent Hannah-Pamplico East Clarendon Hannah-Pamplico East Clarendon Pleasant Hill Terrell's Bay Lake View Battery Park Loris Hemingway Britton's Neck Pleasant Hill Terrell's Bay Lake View Battery Park Loris Hemingway Britton's Neck JHS 60 ��62 �- - - - -----~--- - ------------------ Girls Basketball The girls' varsity basketball had to handle the transition to a new coach this year. Although losing three valuable seniors from last year , the team seemed to be headed for a successful season under the leadership of Mrs. Gwen Salley. At the beginning of the season. the Flashes defeated Williamsburg, Hannah-Pamplico, and East Clarendon, and they lost to West Florence. Under the fine shooting of Shirlene Davis, ball handling of Jackie Alston, and rebounding of Kathy Short, The Flashes began the season with a great 5-1 record (as the yearbook goes to press). Team members (center ) are: (kneeling ) Ja· nette Lewis, Angela Tanner, Jackie Alston , (standing) Sherri Skinner, manager 1 Terry McDonald . Kay Elmore, Kim Henr y. Kath y Short, Shirleene Davis, Melinda Turner , Man· ager Wanda Barr and Coach Saltey. �1980-81 Varsity Basketball Opponent Hannah-Pamplico East Clarendon Hannah-Pamplico East Clarendon Pleasant Hill Terrell's Bay lake View Battery Park lods Hemingway Britton's Neck Pleasant Hill Terrell's Bay lake View Battery Park loris Hemingway Britton's Neck JHS ��JV Boys Basketball Intense drills of the fundamentals, laps. long hours, spirit, and teamwork were valuable in conditioning the Junior Flashes for the fast act ion sport Basketball. Coached by Mr. Bubba Coker. the boys faced Hemingway. Terrell's Bay, Pleasant Hill, and Hanna-Pamplico during the short season. Beginning after Christmas holidays, the boys practiced long throughout hard hours to organize and prepare for their season. 66 ��Middle School Basketball Starting in November, Coach Charles Hyman began practicing the basic skills of basketball-passing, dribbling , rebounding , and shooting-to both the girls and boys' JMS teams. He molded the teams into both offensive and defensive successes. Both teams responded in having successful seasons and in excelling in sportsmanship and teamwork. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the middle school teams were (standing ) Mandy Marsh, Judy Coker, Beverly Poston, (kneeling) Stephanie Palumbo, Robin Rogers, and Pattie Ruth. �School Days School Days. Ah the Life! Our 8 to 3-five day week really kept us busy. The variety of classes of many subjects. the clubs and school act ivities, and the excitement of the sportsworld were only part of our emotionally compacted weeks. Without the unique JHS student body and faculty . these unique school days would not have been possible. As captured on film . the following twelve pages portray several special days and activit ies. ���Field Day You could say field day was a day of fun , games, and laughter. Even though it was a cold day for the spring, the student body participated tremendously. The most popular of all the activities were the egg toss and the coke-chug. The cokechug was a game to see which team could down their cokes the fastest. Overall, field day was one of the best things to happen at JHS this year. 73 �Pep Rallies Several pep rallies were held throughout the school year. Cheerleaders and students help get the team members up for their games. �Veterans' Day If a person was to ask you on what day do we pay tribute to some of the most honored Americans, would you know the answer? Many Americans do not know that November II is Veterans' Day. a day set aside to honor the bra.ve men who have served in the U.S. Nilitary. The Johnsonville High School FBLA helped to make Veterans' Day very special and unforgetable. With the close supervision of the FBLA's sponsor Mrs. Barbara Bryan and with the emotional speech by the guest speaker Mrs. Lillian C. Myers, the program proved to be a very patriotic event. 75 ��looking Good Days The 1980-81 season was marked by an air of independence and individuality in the world of fashion . Extremes of tastes-simplicity and glamour-mingled , however. between the two degrees was a medium. Plaid skits, orgyle socks, and pennyloafers crowded the halls. Calvin Kleins, sweaters, and tweed blazers blanketed the campus. Numerous innovative ideas in add-abeads and jewelry reflected the individual tastes. Just as all other aspects of fashion , the hairstyles at JHS depended solely upon the ind ividual's personal choice. Ol(erall the world of fashion in 1980-81 was earthy. dazzling , natural, and crative. but always appealing , fle xible, and most of all uninhibited. 77 �Christmas Parade The Annual Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Johnsonville Women's Club, was a success again in 1980. The parade's eighty-six entries portrayed noticeable hardwork , time, and imagination. The citizens loved the floats, bands, and beauty contestants. Many thanks were received by all who helped organize the parade and by all who rode in it. 78 �Blood Day Blood Day at Johnsonville High School has come to be an annual event. The Student Council sponsored it and worked diligently to get as many donors as possible for the Pee Dee Area Blood Mobile. Teachers and other adults not affiliated with JHS were also urged to donate their blood. The Red Cross was pleased that citizens were willing to help save somebody's life. The blood mobile served free cookies and drinks afterwards. Everyone felt good for donating his blood. 79 �Hobo Day In conjunction with Halloween. the student council sponsored a Hobo Day. The student body enjoyed dressing as hobos while others enjoyed seeing the different ways students dressed. Several fac ulty members also participated which gave the students a big laugh. I. Contestants for Mr. Hobo are Randy Wise. Marshall Stone. Allen Belflowers and Ernie Carter. ) . Contestants for Miss Hobo are Sandra Booker, Angela Tanner , Janette Lewis. 3. Lisa Altman , Lori Brock, Gina Davis, Donna Coler and Cecelia Wright also competed. 4. Cecilia Wright was selected Miss Hobo and Allen Belflowers was selected Mr. Hobo. 5. Who·s this hobo at JHS? 6. Mrs. Salley represented the typical teach· er of the past. 7. Mrs. Hyman and Mrs. Bryan participated and dressed as hobos. 80 ��Honors The following ten pages recognize a number of students who have received honors at JHS. The honors include academic achievements, beauty, character, popularity. and personality. Class Beauties _1_Lg_ 3f4 Each class selected one girl to represent their class as class beauty. I. Janet Bell, freshman 2. Mae Von Parker. Sophomore 3. Donna Haynes, Junior 4. Sheila Brown, Senior 82 �Homecoming Queen Continuing an already established tradition, the senior football players chose sponsors to represent them during the half-time activities at the Johnsonville-vs-Pleasant Hill Homecoming football game. The ten girls were then eligible to compete for Homecoming Queen. a title bestowed by the student body balloting. Janet Woodberry received her crown and flowers from 1979-80 Queen Mary Ann Matthews who was escorted on the field by JHS Principal Charles Graham. 83 �illi ~ I. Homecoming Queen Janet Woodberry was escorted by James Generette. Betty Davis was runner-up. 2. Betty was escorted by Leon McNeil. 3. Contestants Sponsors Teresa Bishop Darry Cantey Betty Davis Paul Davis Glenda Greenwood Timmy Morris Julie Poston Mel Rogers Michelle Thompson Robert White Escorts were Rhett Prosser, Leon McNeil, Marshall Stone, Joseph Tanner, Jimmy Dennis 4. Remaining contestants are: JanetWoodberry Troy Reese Diane Smith James Willis Cindy lewis Donnie Powell Karen Floyd Joey McDaniel Amy Carraway Thomas Gaster Their escorts were James Generette, Timmy Carter, Todd Jones , Stephen Eaddy, Don Baxley. ��Miss Gold And Black As a fund raising project, the Annual Staff presented the 1980-81 Miss Gold and Black Pageant to the theme of Over The Rainbow. To welcome the audience and get rid of any unwanted butterflies, the girls presented a song and dance presentation which they had worked on diligently. Then opening the competition, the 30 girls, dressed in fash ionable sportswear, paraded on stage to give the judges their first opportunity to select ten semi-finalists. The next phase of competition was the judging of all the girls in their evening gowns. As the evening reached its climax , Lori Brock was crowned 198081 Miss Gold and Black by reigning Queen Angie Jones. 1~ 215 r-TI. Miss Gold and Black, Lori Brock 2. The new queen and runners-up. 3. Theresa Bishop, first runner-up. 4. Angela Tanner, second runnerup. 5. Donna Coker, third runner-up. 6. Sandra Booker, Miss Congenality. 7. Faye Rogers, Miss Florence, entertains. 86 �87 �Hall Of Fame Each year the faculty at JHS selects ten students to be recognized for their participation in athletics, extracurricular activities as well as academics. The students who make up the Hall of Fame were chosen on the basis of school involvement, dependability, creativeness, character, leadership qualities and excellence in academic areas. The student receiving the most number of votes holds the title of Best All Around. This year there was a tie between Ernie Carter and Mark Altman. * 4 6 I. Mark Altman 2. Ernie Carter 3. Lisa Altman 4. Sandra Booker 5. Shelia Brown 6. Amy Carraway 88 �* 4 6 I. Gina Davis 2. Paul Davis 3. Todd Jones 4. Jim Power 5. Adrian Smith 6. Angela Tanner 89 �PC Junior Fellows Presbyterian College Junior Fellowship awards went to Gina Davis, Ernie Carter, Lisa Altman, and Mark Altman. Boys' State Representatives to Boy's State were Mark Altman, Joey McDaniel, Mel Rogers, Donnie Powell, Ernie Carter, and Marvin Larrimore. Who's Who Students selected as Who's Who Among High School Students included (standing) Janette Lewis, Angela Tanner, Wanda Barr, Mark Altman, Jack ie Alston , Eddie Poston, Adrian Smith, Jim Power, Todd Jones, Sandra Booker, Dan Carraway, Amy Carraway , Lisa Altman , Ernie Carter. (seated ) Joey McDaniel, Julie Poston, Renee Capps, Gina Davis, Cindy Thompson, Pattie Hicks, Janet Woodberry and Shelia Brown. 90 �Miss Flame Donna Coker Furman Scholars I Dare You Award Mark Altman and Gina Davis were selected as Furman Scholars. They were also selected to receive the "I Dare You" award. This award is given by the American Youth Foundation to recognize character and leadership qualities ahd to encourage and challenge young people to lead creative, purposeful lives. 91 �Organizations School organizations include clubs and groups who contribute their services to the student body. The following nineteen pages recognize these groups. VICA Club The VICA Club consisted of students who were interested in vocational trades. These students attended the Hemingway Vocational Center studying courses such as Electricity, Carpentry. Auto mechanics, and Industrial sewing. The club tries to create more interest for these students in these areas. There were local, district , state and national rallies in which the club participated. In April the club used its fund raising profits to attend the national rally in Atlanta. �Beta Club The National Beta Club is an organization for students who maintain a 90 or above overall grade average. Mr. Don Liebrum, who sponsors the club, takes the members to the annual Beta Club Convention in Colum· bia each year. The club raises money to finance the trip by selling candy bars. 1 2 3 I. Officers for the club are: treasurer Eddie Poston. vice-president Adrian Smith. secretary Gina Davis , president Mark Ahman and sponsor Don Liebrum. l . Senior members are: (seated ) Jim Power. Todd Jones. Eddie Poston, Mark Altman. Adrian Smith, (standing) Ernie Carter. Gina Davis, Lisa Altman, Janet Woodberry . .3. The remaining members are: (seated ) Sharon Thompson. Sherri Skinner. Karen Floyd. Lori Brock , Glenda Greenwood, Diane Smith, (standing) Ronnie Stehpan. Timmy Carter, Darwin Stone. Russell Willis , Eric Ha- selden. Chris Thornhill. and Shelia Davis. 93 �Annual Staff Work, Work.Work, . . . Deadlines ... copies ... selling ads . .. New pictures . . . Mrs. Hyman . . . Mrs. Skinner .. . Ernie ... Result ... 1981 Gold ~ Blackll A lot of work goes into preparing our annual and this year the annual staff worked especially hard to make it more enjoyable. "Remember, You are the annual, we just produce itl" 1~ 214 I. Editor for the 1980-81 Gold and Black is Ernie Carter. 2. Second period members worked on drawing layouts, helping with the Miss Gold and Black . as well as selling ads. 3. Senior members of the staff are: Amy Carraway, Sheila Brown. James Genereue , Mark Altman, Wanda Barr. Angela Tanner. and Sandra Booker. 4. The remaining members are Marie Barnhill. Marla Schleuger, Mary Feagin, Sheri Skinner. Sheila Davis . Karen Floyd. Wanda Foxworth, Robin Cribb, Billy Turner and Chris Thornhill. �95 �96 �Band Football . . . Christmas parades . .. pep rallies . . . and concerts all had one thing in common . . . the JHS Band. The band strives to increase interest in music and to teach its value 1 to build character, citizenship, leadership. and school spirit, to develop musical skills and ability , to think clearly and to participate harmoniously in a group. Mr. William Thayer was the band director. 97 �Chorus In her second year as chorus director, Mrs. Fonda Ruth tried to make voices blend in creating a good chorus. Singing a vareity of songs, the chorus was kept very busy by providing entertainment and singing soul-stirring songs during the Miss Gold and Black pageant, the Veteran's Day ceremonies, and Open House. The chorus also entered a float in the Johnsonville Christmas parade. During the second semester, the chorus planned to sing at Carowinds, compete at Lake City High School, and present a concert near the end of the school year. ~ -t-i 6 I. Senior members of the chorus are: Shirleen Brown, Sandra Booker. Wanda Barr. Norma Reese , Cecelia Wright . Shelia Brown. Mark Allman , Ernie Carter, John Lewis and Roger Mc Wh ite. 2. Junior members are: Angela Davis. Sharon Thompson. Carolyn Collins and Karen Floyd. 3. Rema ining members are: Candice Joye. Re- nee Smith. Mae Von Parker, Maxine Weaver , Angie Jowers. Hattie Singletary. Berth Mack. Judy Generette, Shelia Davis. Monique Jones, Steve Crouch. James Eaddy, David Eaddy. 4. Officers for the chorus are: Shelia Brown. presidenti Sandra Booker. vice-presidenti Wanda Barr , secretary- treasurer1 Karen Floyd. accompanist . 5. Mrs . Ruth discusses a new song wilh Rog er. 6. The chorus performs at Miss Gold and Black. 98 ��Student Council The student council served as communication channel between the faculty and students. It kept the students informed with certain activities and school problems. The club acted as an instrument that allowed the student body to have a hand in the operation of their school. The student council sponsored Homecoming, Teacher Appreciation Day, Awards Day, Field Day and many other extracurricular activities. It was a great opportunity to help solve school problems and coordinate the activities program for JHS. i 4 6 I. Officers for the student council are: Mary Feagin. secretary, Diane Gaster. vice-presiden1 1 Amy Carraway, president 1 Renee Capps. treasurer (not pictured). l . Senior members are: Teresa Bishop. Gina Davis, Ernie Carter. Kirk Jones, Adrian Smith, Janet Woodberry. Julie Poston, Todd Jones, Timmy Morris , Marshall Stone. 3. Junior Members are: Teresa Davis. Diane Smith. Elaine Brock. lewis Bell. Marie Barnhill. Wanda Foxworth. Glenda Greenwood , Lori Brock . Ronnie Stephan, Russell Willis . 4. Sophomore members are: Kay Elmore, Anita Mckissick , Debra Prosser. Lynn Ca- meron. Marla Schleuger, Candice Joye . Sherri Skinner. Amy Humphries, Shelia Davis, Archie Davis. 5. Freshman members are: Rhonda Player. f'.ilatalie Weaver. Valerie Collins. Sara Mat- thews. Sherry Calcutt, Connie McCall . Abbe Carraway. Deloris Poston. 6. The student council prepares for its meet ing. ��FBLA Mrs. Barbra Bryan tried to make the 1980-81 FBLA one of the best ever at JHS. Selling doughnuts as a fund raiser, the FBLA started the popular "spirit chain week," and conducted the Veteran's Day ceremonies. Holding meetings once a month, the FBLA elected the "Outstanding Business Student of the Monti)" and plans were made to attend the district meetings and competitions. 1 2 3 I. Officers of the FBLA are< JoAnne Filyaw. secre1ary1 Lisa Altman, vice-presidenti Gina Davis , presidenti Mark Altman. parlimen1arian1 Cindy Thompson. historian1 Sharon Coker , reporter , Lisa Dennis, treasurer 1 An- gela Tanner, parlimentarian1 Mrs. Br yan. sponsor. ) . Members of the FBLA include, Jonna Mims. Sharon Coker. Teresa Bishop. Cindy Thompson. Lisa Dennis, Roger McWhite. Jackie Al- ston. JoAnne Filyaw, Janet Woodberry. Timmy Baxley . Jannette lewis , Donna Haynes. Lisa Altman, Mark Altman, Gina Davis . Donna Poston, Angela Tanner , Sharon Thompson. 3. Remaining members are: Marie Footman. Janice Ne1tles, Denise Collins. Teresa Hart- field . Candice Joye. Wanda Marlow . Claudia Eaddy. Johnny Burgess, Pam Morris. Esau Singletary , Barry Hanna. 102 �French Club 1 2 3 I. Senior members of the French Club are, (kneeling ) Jim Power, Adrian Smith. Ernie Carter, Gregg Todd, Shelia Brown, Todd Jones, (standing ) Roseanne Greenwood , Arrgela Tanner, Amy Carraway, Lisa Altman, Renee Capps, Mark Altman. Wanda Barr, Sandra Booker. 2. Remaining members are, (kneeling) Timmy Carter. Karen Floyd, Wanda Foxworth, Billy Turner, (second row) Eric Haselden, Diane Smith, Kay Elmore, Robin Cribb, Sherri Skinner, Esau Singletary, Eddie Poston, (third row ) Melinda Turner, Vince Cox, Donna Haynes, Debra Prosser, Denise Collins, Lori Brock, Stephanie Swentz, (fourth row ) Walt Parker, Russell Willis, Amy Humphries. Glenda Greenwood , Chris Thornhill. 3. Officers are, Mrs. Hudson , sponsor, Karen Floyd , secretary, Diane Smith, treasurer, Russell Willis, president, Eddie Poston, vice-president, Mark Altman. reporter. �ti �French Dinner En mai , le club fram;ais , L'Amour des Fran~ais, a eu un grand repas avec de bonnes choses francaises a manger. Pour le diner , on ~ eu les hors-d'oeuvres, les escargots, le coq au vin, les points d'asperges servis dans la sauce vinaigrette la creme, le pain (fram;ais d'accord), et pour le dessert. la mousse a !'orange. Pour la boisson. ii y a une boisson tres mysterieuse .. C'etait possible qu' elle etait le vin 7 Mme Skinner et Mme Hudson ont prepare le diner et Mme Weaver, qui a cree une atmosphere francaise dans sa salle de class au lyce~. et Mlle Player leur ont aide de servir le diner. pour le club. a 105 �Cheerleaders I. Marie Barnhill J. Wanda Foxworth 3. Miranda Davis 4. Diane Gaster 5. Janet Woodberry 6. Glenda Greenwood, Captain 7. Shelia Brown 8. Gina Davis 106 �107 �Spirit, Spirit! In preparation for the upcoming school year , Varsity cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleading Association at Columbia College in August. At camp, they learned more spirit raising ideas for cheering the team on to victory. After camp. they practiced strenously to prepare for the first game. Their motivation added spirit and enthusiasm to the crowd. The cheerleading squad consisted of, Glenda Greenwood-Captain, Sheila Brown-CoCaptain, Diane Gastor, Miranda Davis, Janet Woodberry. Wanda Foxworth , Gina Davis, Marie Barnhill. �Bus Drivers Students who are bus drivers take on a great responsibility of transporting students to and from school. Monthly time reports, mileage reports, keeping buses clean and reporting problems were all part of the job for these students. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Mendel Poston. After all fines are collected at the end of the year, the bus drivers have an annual steak dinner at Santee. 1 2/3 4 I. Bus drivers are ( in lhe bus ), Don Baxley. Ronnie Stephan. Henry Humphries. Jodie Hardee . Joseph Tanner , Sandra Springs , Gregg Todd. Kirk Jones. Julie Pouon, Phillip Bar1le11. Amy Carraway. Randy Cox , Carolyn Collins. Willie Berl Hanna. JoAnne Filyaw. (standing ) Mr . Poslon . Harr y Joe Davis. Leon McNeil. Ellerbe Woodberry. Jeffrey Turner. Jimmy Dennis, Donald Douglas. Sandy Thompson. Ronald Douglas. Jimmy Bennett , Jane Ann Stewart . Lisa Altman. David Hart field . ) . Gregg Todd poses for 1he pholographer. 3. Kindergarten bus drivers are Pattie Taylor . S1ephen Eaddy. and Todd Jones. 4. Senior drivers cover the bus. 109 �Library Assistants The Library Assistants worked diligently Hyman keep the library running efficiently. Along with the task of shelving books, the assistants had to check books in and out, write overdue notices. and help students locate special references. 1 2 3 I. Lynn Cameron. Tammy White , Mae Von Parker. 2. (seated) Elaine Brock, Paula Green, Rosa Mcfadden. (standing) Michelle Thompson. kellh White . Rand y Wise. Virginia Brown. Teresa Davis , Bryce Frasier. 3. Jackie Alston, Roger McWhite and Bell y Davis. 110 ��Principal's Office Mr. Ray McAlister, with his untiring efforts and abilities. steered all academic functions towards providing each student with the proper educational background. Discipline and guidance were also areas in which he worked to help students learn responsibility and plan for their future . Mrs. Diane Cribb assisted Mr. McAlister by performing secretarial duties. 112 �Cafeteria Workers The cafeteria workers carry on the everyday routine of preparing a well-balanced meal for the faculty and students. Without their help , the school could not fun ct ion property. The staff consists of, Renell Thompson , supervisor , Italy Stuckey 1 Primilee Bazen, Alene Hanna 1 and Mirilee Parrot. 11 3 �Faculty The middle school consists of grades five through eight. Each teacher was responsible for providing the best academic foundation possible. The fifth grade teachers tried to help their students feel at ease in their new school as well as teaching them basic fundamentals of the subject matter. In the sixth and seventh grades, the teachers helped to develop a sense of self-confidence in each student. They did this by encouraging individuals to cultivate independent thinking abilities. Eighth grade teachers worked to prepare students for the coming challenges of high school. Responsibility and respect for human relationships were encouraged along with the teaching of basic skills. TH! I ' - f I TtH llTUI! Faculty members are listed left to right . I. The middle school faculty consists of: Mrs. Emma Jean Lyerly . aide 1 Mrs. Carole Haselden . Math lab teacher 1 Miss Brenda Young , guidance counselor . 2. Mrs. Fairlyn Bullock. fifth grade 1 Mrs. Patricia Lambert . seventh grade, Miss Marva Gail Johnson. special education 1 Mrs. Reid Neules. fifth grade, Mrs. Sara Eaddy. fifth grade. 3. Mr. Bennent Baxley, eighth grade. 4. Bulletin boards such as this make students aware of the need for educ at ion. S. Mrs. Eleanor Brown, librarian, Mrs. Virgin - ia Pos1on. eighth grade 1 Mrs. Tracy Hagan, sixth grade1 Mrs. Everleen Lane, seventh grade, Mrs. Ann ie Haselden. aide. 6. Mrs. Donnell Mace , speci al educat ion 1 Mrs . Judy Grier. sixth grade, Mrs. Nella Ray Stone, seventh grade. 7. Mr. Charles Hyman, eighth grade, Mrs. Blo ssom Generette. aide, Mrs. Elenor Weaver , reading lab 1eacher1Mrs. Ann Floyd. aide1 Mr. Bubba Coker , PE instrucror. 114 �115 �Special Education Marie Bell Michell Curry Johnnie Mae Davis Robert Davis Chris Eaddy Joyce Ann Eaddy Shelia Graham Robert Lee Joye Lisa McDaniel Debbie Payne Ronald Powers Angie Singletary Ro.y Singletary Brian Skinner Evelyn Skinner Mackey Stuckey Christine Taylor Gregory Thompkins Loretta White Eighth Grade Shirley Allison Steve Altman Ruby Avant Rudolph Barr Annette Baxley Wendy Cameron Will Cameron Clay Carter Judy Carter Sheila Coker Teresa Cone Hope Cook Melisa Cooper Lisa Cox Angela Crouch Robert Crouch Tammy Daniel Jerry Davis Johnny Davis 116 �Veronica Davis Glenda Eaddy Sharon Fennell Chris Gaster Linda Gilyard William Green Edward Hanna Mark Haselden Amy Hatchell Terry Herring Carl Howell Kim Highes Daphne Jones Leslie Lewis Stephen McDaniel Paul McKissick Gregory McNeil Vernon McWhite Mandy Marsh Odell Matthews Nancy Owens Stephanie Palumbo Andy Parker Jim Parker Valerie Pringle Shane Prosser Beverly Poston David Poston David Mack Poston Tammy Rharnes Teresa Rhames Mary Singletary Mary Skinner Julian Smith Craig Stone Michelle Stone Wade Stone Patricia Stuckey David Tanner Sherise Tanner Ronnie Timmons Wesley Watts Anthony Webb Willie Weston Melanie Williams Timothy Wise Sonya Woodberry 11 7 �Seventh Grade Wayne Altman Julie Ara Kim Avant Melissa Avant Sharon Bach Steve Baggett Eddie Barefoot Bridget Barr Bunny Barr Linda Barr Michael Barr Chris Baxley Wade Baxley Jeff Bazen Murray Brown Percy Cantey Jeffery Carter Bernie Collins John Cone Gretchen Cooper Crystal Cox Dale Cox Timmy Cox Donna Creel Chris Cribb Donna Cribb Mary Lois Cribb Rickey Daniel Kathy Davis Lamont Davis Victoria Deas Jonathan Doctor Mike Duckworth Larry Eaddy Lynn Eaddy Mary Evans Sheila Evans Willie Felder Candy Filyaw Jimmy Footman Diane Gaunt Joey Gause Brian Generette Lura Dean Godwin Lloyd Graham Coretta Gregory Delwynn Hanna John Hanna Sonya Hardee 11 8 �Jody Hartfield Shirley Hartfield Jessie Haselden Mark Haselden Randall Haselden Sean Haselden Michael Haynes Paul Humphr ies Connie Johnson Leslie Jones Veles Jones Elbert Joye Patricia Kelly Paul Mack Billy Marlow Ray Marshall Darryl Morris Loretta Morris Randy Newell Darren Owens Paula Poston Susie Poston Carroll Powell Karen Powell Mary Cathy Powell Cindy Prosser Lisa Rhames Robin Rogers Patt i Ruth Ellen Stone Faye Stone Greg Stephen Debbie Stuckey Shannon Tanner Stacey Taylor Ray Thompkins Robyn Turner Charlene Washington Anthony Webb Alicia Wilder Karen Wise Wade Wise Norman Woodberry Bernice Wright 119 �Sixth Grade Irene Allison Wendy Altman Sharon Anderson Charles Ard Tammy Avant Joyce Barr Debra Bellflowers Candise Birchmore Chad Brock Marla Brock James Burgess Lucille Burgess Al Calcutt Robert Capps Grady Caudill Evon Coker Ron Coker Wendy Collins Jamie Cooper Greta Cribb Teresa Cribb Virginia Deas Franceona Edwards Josephine Edwards Vivian Edwards Wally Fennell Kim Fink Craig Floyd Chawn Fortson Ebb Freeman Cortney Gaskins Onita Gilyard Clayton Generette Kevin Greenwood Stephen Greenwood Gerry Hanna Johnny Hanna Andrea Henry Tanya Hucks Michael Highes Sherri Higgins Renee Humphries Tammy Humphries Jessa Jacobs Jamie Johnson Veles Jones 120 �Dishon lewis Belinda licoln Ron Lyerly Butch McCall Charlene McDaniel Tina McDonald Mike Mckenzie Tammy Matthews Vernon Matthews Jamie Medlin Joey Miller Juan Moore Allen Nesmith Tracy Nesmith Alan Owens Amy Parker Juliet Parker Bobbie Payne Sherry Poston Tanya Poston Elfred Powell Mickie Powell Teresa Powell Denise Redmond Teresa Sessions Curtis Shepherd Frank Singletary Sheila Singletary Marie Skinner Jamie Springs Carlos Stone Kyle Stone Randy Stone Vernessa Stone Anisson Swintz James Tanner Joby Tanner John Tanner Tracy Tisdale Leslie Waterman Maethonia Weaver Jimmy lee White Pamela White Albeq Woodberry Elvin Woodberry Patr ick Woodberry 121 �Fifth Grade Jamie Altman Barbara Barr Connie Baxley Bradley Barefoot Cheryl Barkers Melissa Barnhill Angela Baxley Beverly Bell Kendall Birchmore Timothy Brigham Yvonne Brown Jose~h Burgess Jacqueline Calder Eric Campbell Todd Cannon Darla Carter Darlene Caudill Bryan Chandler Rhonda Coker Marty Coward Shelly Cribb Frederick Daniel Johnny Davis Joretta Davis Craton Dicks Michael Doctor Mishanda Eaddy Walter Eaddy Carla Evans Peggy Fennell Amy Fleming Sharon Fleming Aimee Floyd Frankie Foxworth Richard Gavin Sheena Generette Tammy Godwin Peggy Green Dishon Gregory Chuck Grier Lee Grier Dale Haselden Sammy Haselden Terry Hatchell Jamie Herrin Eric Hopkins Greg Highes 122 �Robert Humphries Ronald Humphries Booker T. Jones Chan Jones Paulette Jowers Marisa Joye Rosanne Kelly Brad Langley Jason Marsh Jamie McCall Freddie McPhatter Shelli Mackey Brad McKissick Kevin Martin Vince Matthews Greg Melton Richard Mcinnis Scarlett Miller Stephanie Mims John Parker Rebecca Parrot Pricillia Pearson Pam Player Jodie Player Mickie Perry Angie Poston Greg Poston Kip Powell Dorinda Powers Scott Powers Lisa Powell Laura Stone Maria Stone Jeffery Tanner Ken Tanner Ronald Tanner Ret Taylor Darren Thornhill Pam Turbeville Keith Tyler Alethea Waterman Wanda Weaver Kurt Williamson Gregory Woodberry �Junior Miss Gold And Black The 1981 Junior Miss Gold and Black was held prior to the Miss Gold and Black on October 28. Excitement filled the air as blond haired , blue eyed Melanie Williams stole the judges' eyes. Twenty-one girls competed in evening gowns and from these, ten semi-finalists were chosen and from the ten. the runners-up and winner were chosen. 1 2 I. Finalists for the 1980-81 Junior Miss Gold and Black were Tammy Rhames . th ird runWilliams. Winner1 Leslie Jones. first runner-up 1 and Nancy Owens, ner-up1 Melanie second runner-up. l . Melanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melton Williams . She is in the eighth grade at JMS. 124 �Elementary School The present Wu a time Of many firsts. We reached into Seemins darkness And. sraspins. Discovered thins• We never knew Existed. �Principal's Office As principal of the elementary school, Mr. Weaver handled everything from student fights to teacher's requests. As principal, it was his duty to see that the elementary school activities ran smoothly for one hundred and eighty days. Mr. Weaver's jobs seemed endless, yet with the hardships of the job, Mr. Weaver enjoyed his work as guardian of all the elementary school children . As secretary for the elementary school, Mrs. Barbara Miles handled many secretarial duties every day in her office. Mrs. Miles also handled everything from greeting visitors to typing absentee reports . Mrs. Miles worked not only for Mr. Weaver but also for all the teachers from kindergarten to fourth grade. Mrs. Miles is a competent secretary who works under sometimes hectic conditions. 126 �Staff The lunchroom staff at the Elementary School had the job of providing well-balanced meals for not only the elementary children but also the high school students. For one hundred and e ighty days . the staff cooked meals for hundreds of stude nts. The lunchroom staff consis 1s of: Essie Davis. Super visor, Eleanor Stone1 Reat ha Cornell: Velva Jean Willis; Hanna Stu ckey , Lorraine Br own1 and Au dr y W ise. Custodial services were a ma jor asset in keeping the school and grounds at Johnsonville in a neat and presentable order. Da ily routines included much needed tasks such as keeping rooms swept, emptying trash cans , and replacing general supplies. Mr. Proven Jones and Ms . Mellamae Davis. 127 �Elementary Faculty The elementary school, consisting of kindergarten through fourth grade. offered each child unlimited opportunities to develop physically. mentally, and socially. In the classroom each teacher strived to provide their students with the basic skills and facts necessary for a strong, solid foundation upon which to build in future years. ~3 214 Facuh y members are listed left to right front row , then back row : I. The elementary faculty members are: Mr. James Weaver, Principal. Mrs. Doris Parker, gifted and talented 2·61 Mrs. Barbara Miles , secretary 1 Mrs. Shirley Humphries, Sp. Ed. aide1Mrs. Eve Herrington, fourth grade, Mrs. Merrinell Taylor, fourth grade, Mrs. Rebecca lewis, Math lab teacher. Mrs. Mary Catherine Daniels. L.D. teacher. 2. Faculty members gather to prepare for a skit that was presented at open house. 3. Other faculty members are: Mrs. Grace Altman. second grade, Mrs. Shirley Cribb, first grade, Mr. George Rollins, first grade1 Mrs. Lunette Williams. aide, Mrs. Beth Stone, first grade, Mrs. Patricia Tucker. music1Miss Shirley Lyerly. first grade 1 Mrs. Marie How· ard. first grade and Mrs. Mary King. third grade. 4. The remaining facuhy members include: Mrs. Lizzie Thomas. fourth grade1 Mrs. Mar· retta Gregory. third grade, Mrs. Lois Davis, aide1 Mrs. Rosalee Davis. aide, Mrs. Naomi Dicks. second grade1. Mrs. Louise Mackey. third grade 1 Mrs. Jill Chandler. librarian 1 Mrs. Mollie Robertson. second grade1 Mrs. Carol Jordan. third grade1 and Mrs. Virginia Pos· ton. kinderganen. 128 �129 �Fourth Grade Sheila Allison Suzette Altman Tracy Altman Kevin Ammons Theodore Anderson Georgette Avant Timothy Bach Billy Ball Greg Baxley Miranda Baxley Wesley Bazen Timothy Brennen Tammy Brookens Lucinda Brown Hope Calcutt Kevin Capps Tyson Chastain Sonya Coker Tonya Coker Teresa Cox Allana Cribb Debbie Cribb Kari Daniel Brad Davis Jason Davis Jerome Davis Moressa Davis Rose Mary Davis Scott Davis Melanie Dennis John Driggers Thomas Eaddy Trip Elvis Joey Evans 130 �Gina Feagin Janet Ferland Reggie Floyd Kevin Frieson Lance Fuller Diane Gaskin Wendy Glover Cathy Green Gloria Gordon Lisa Greenwood Kelvin Hanna Melinda Hanna Van Hanna Chad Hatchell Robin Hartfield Chad Haselden Phillip Haselden Shirley Hewitt Tyron Generette David Lawrence Shawn Lentz Earl Marlow Rebecca Marlow Barry Matthews Michael McCrae Dorris McClure Sue Ann McDaniel Timothy McWhite Tammy Miller Brian Morris Pat Nettles Pricilla Nettles Amanda Nesmith Debbie Nesmith 131 �Greg Olson Danny Owens Yolanda Pendergrass John Pollard Danald Poston Elizabeth Powell Greg Powell Timmy Powell Randy Powers Ash!ey Prosser Benji Prosser Pattie Prosser Susan Ray Sherry Richardson Betty Roberts Sonya Shepherd Bryan Skinner Denise Skinner Jeffery Stuckey Kendra Taylor Michelle Tanner Michael Tanner Lorna Thompkins Denise Turner Ron Watford Rollet Washington Cassonya Weaver Melanie Whitfield Gwendonly Williams Fonda Wise Calvin Wright James Woodberry Tabitha Woodberry Teresa Woodberry 132 �Third Grade Michael Aiken Corey Alston Bill Altman Franklin Altman Jamie Altman Wilbur Anderson Dawn Avant Hope Avant Shawn Barefoot Casandra Barr Janice Barr Keith Baxley Tonya Bazen Tonya Bolyn Ashley Brewer Lavern Brown Daniel Cannon Deanna Carnell Chrystal Collins Stacy Lynn Collins Julie Cook Regina Cook Michelien Cooper Wendy Coward Sharon Cox Kevin Cribb Michelle Crouch Meshelia Davis Tina Davis Tyrone Davis Melanie Dennis Shannon Dennis Wendy Dicks Rebecca Fennell 133 �Julian Footman Kenneth Frierson Melissa Frierson Donnie Gaskins Scarlotte Gaskins Cassandra Graham Ken Graham Joseph Green Vera Green Lynn Grier Nastasha Guzman Davy Hanna Ken Hanna Lee Hanna Will Hanna Crystal Harrell Jessica Harrington Martina Hartfield Steven Hayes Rosa Lee Hewitt Regina Herring Jonathan Howell Janice Hucks Andria Huggins Erika Jenkins Gary Johnson Clancy Jones Shanda Jones Scott Jordan Wade Jordan William Joye Harriet Kelly Anthony Langley • 134 �Donna Lentz Jerold Lewis Davis Marlow Lisa Marlow Jason Martin Sheila Matthews Wendy Medlin Cynthia Melvin Prudence Miller Stanley Nesmith Wade Nettles Vernon Owens Johnny Parsons Matthew Power Amy Ray Gloria Reese Brian Stone Dan Stone Daniel Stone Eric Stone Scott Stone Jamie Strickland Jane Taylor Candace Thompson Julis Thompson Jason Tyler Taffron Vereen Lois Ann Waterman Christopher Woodberry Jonathan Woodberry Tammy Wise Eric Woodberry Jasper Wright �Second Grade Chad Altman Jamie Altman Wade Ard Timmy Atkinson Kim Bartlett Annie Baxley Andrew Brigham Tara Brookens Ann Brown Sean Brown Will Bullock Patr.ick Burgess Benjy Byers Kristie Calhoun Paul Carter John Paul Caudill Gerald Chandler Brent Chastain Brandon Chastain Steve Coker Amanda Cox Carla Cox Lonnie Cribb Dana Davis Margaret Deas Jared Decomp Janice Doctor Neil Dunahoe Petra Dunn Barbara Eaddy Derrick Eaddy Doretta Eaddy John Eaddy Leslie Eaddy Renee Eaddy Russell Evans Sharon Evans Marvi n Felder Brett Fennell �Buffie Fennell Naomie Fennell Melinda Filyaw George Flemming Patricia Gaskins Ronnie Gaster Kenny Generette Randall Glover Earlene Godwin Natasha Gordon Tara Groves Kristi Hanna Vicki Hanna Perry Hanna Amy Hartfield Paul Hsrtfield Jackie Haselden Scott Hatchell Samantha Howell Colleen Humphries Kevin Humphries Yvonne Humphries Adrian Jacobs Yvette Jones Teresa Joye Samuel Kelly Mark Langley Jacqueline Luker Brandy Marlowe Shawn Marsh Hugh McCall Charlotte McDaniel James Glenn McDaniel Stacy McWhite Jennifer Morris Phillip Nesmith Clent Nettles Darlene Nettles 137 �Chad Parrot DeAngela Parrot Michael Player Brian Poston Jason Powers Louise Prosser Samatha Reese Tyrone Singletary Stephany Smith Candy Springs Stanley Springs Adrel Stone Angela Stone Austin Stone Patrick Stone Ricky Stuckey Jennifer Tanner Kevin Tanner Chris Taylor Jay Taylor Jason Thompson Terrance Timmons Candice Turbeville Tommy Turner Chrystal Tyler Robert Washington Craig Watford Angie Wilder Shawn Williamson Candice Woodberry Christy Woodberry Cynthia Woodberry Felicie Woodberry Mary Woodberry Ronnie Woodberry Tiffany Woodberry Tiffany Woodberry Tyrone Woodberry 138 �First Grade Jimmy Aiken Amy Altman Carroll Altman Nicole Altman Shrine Altman Tara Altman Jason Ammons Barbara Anderson Ashley Badger Kim Baxley Tammie Baxley Jennifer Belflowers Lauri Brown Robert Burgess Benjamin Carnell Lekisa Coleman Erick Coker Robin Coker Renee Collins Shanda Collins Corey Cook Chad Cooper Kimberly Cooper Loretta Cooper Marguette Cooper Kelly Cox Allisa Cribb Pam Curtain Sonya Doctor Chiquita Davis Jerry Durant Stacey Eaddy William Eaddy Johnny Elvis Chasity Evans Daryn Evans Gloria Evans Claudia Fennell Rufus Fleming Lamont Frierson Robert Generette 139 �James Gillard Greg Glisson Tanota Graham John Green Rodney Green Ronetta Graves Shelly Harwell Joelynn Haselden Racheal Hewitt Wade Humphries Dion Jones Rhonda Jones Thomas Jones Scott Jordan Benji Jowers Robyn Jowers Tyron Kelley Lorraine Kennedy Douglas Lynch Blake Marsh James Mathews Tina Melton Kim Miller Vickie Mitcheom Tanisha Moore Ryan Nettles James Parrot Nicole Parrot Wendy Payne Modestine Pendergrass Brent Powell Johnny Powell Stephanie Powell Gary Richardson David Singletary Ivory Singletary Sherry Singletary Amanda Smith Jason Springs Charnissa Stuckey Rusty Stone Cindy Tanner Liberty Tanner Ashly Taylor Ricky Thomas Sam Turner Ernie Washington Anita Weaver John Whiteside Derek Wise Elroy Woodberry Tarna Woodberry Tonya Young �Kindergarten Kevin Alford Kevin Allison Jeremy Altman Vanessa Barefoot Diana Browder Bernard Brown Betty Jo Burgess Ashley Byers Erich Camara Yvonne Carter lacinda Collins Annise Cooper Joe Cooper Jr. Lindsey Cox Shelli Cox Angel Cribb Andy Danils Ben Davis Gerald Davis Joyce Ann Davis Natasha Davis Agertha Eaddy Jason Eddy Sandra Ellison Scott Evans Shannon Filyaw Marsha Glisson Christi Green Michael Greenwood Amy Hanna April Hanna Ann Marie Howard Andy Hyman �Nathen Jacobs Elaine Jones Kristen Lawrence Phillip Matthews Bryce Myers Kevin McCrea Michael McCullough Allen McDaniel Roda Nesmith Chuck Owens Davey Poston Brandy Powers Marlena Prosser Krista Redmand Keith Richardson Eric Singletary Tony Singletary Janel Skinner Mary Skinner Brandi Smith Charlotte Smith Norman Stone Casey Taylor Tammy Washington Lucinda Weaver Special Education Vincent Brown Ronnie Eaddy Leroy Graham Terry Jones Dorothy Mack Stacey Nesmith Lula Mae Singletary Herbert Turner �One Last Word Just as director Victor Fleming felt when he completed the movie Gone with the Wind; just as dramatist Tennessee Williams felt when he completed the play A Streetcar Named Desire; and just as author John Steinneck felt when he completed the book The Grapes of Wrath, the editor of the 1981 Gold and Black yearbook felt joy for its final completion but fear for its final acceptance. The staff tried to produce a yearbook which contrasted with all others, which depicted life as JHS as it really was, and which discriminated against no one. Each night the yearbook 's deadlines haunted the dreams of Amy Carraway. Copy Supervisor, Angela Tanner, Chief Reporter , Shiela Brown. Index Statistician, Wanda Barr and Mark Altman, Associate Editors, Ernie Carter, Editor, Mrs. Lyvonne Skinner, Chief Typist, and Mrs. Harriet Hyman, Sponsor. The staff, however , managed to meet all the deadlines on schedule, and as a result , the 1981 Gold and Black was published before the middle of May. Edi tor ,] 161 �We stood amid the time Remembering the experiences -Good and bad- 162 �Knowing These moments would never Come again. 163 �Alston. Jacqueline, Softball 3. 4, Varsity basketball I. 1, 3, 4. captain 4, FBLA 1. 3, 4, Homecoming court 31 Who's who 41 Hig h school library assistant 41 Drama club Ii Pep club J, 3. Allman, Lisa: Varsity basketball scorekeeper 4, Bus driver 3, 4, Beta club 1. 3, 4, FBLA club. Miss FBLA. vice-president 4, French club 3, 41 Who's Who 3, P.C. Junior Fellow 3, Marshall 3 1 Hall or Fame 41 High school library assis tant I. 3, Pep club I. Altman. Mark , Softball bookkeeper 3, Baseball bookkeeper 31 Varsity basketball s1atis1ician 3, 4 1 Annual staff 2. 3. 4. assistant edilor 4 1 Beta club 1. 3, 4, president 4, Chorus 4, FBLA parlimentarian 41 French club 3. 4. reporter 41 Boy's Stale 3. Who 's Who 4, Furman sc holar 3, P.C. Junior Fellow 3, Marshall 3, Hall of Fame 41 High school library assistant I. 21 Governor school/SST Program student 31Mr. FBLA 4, Algebra I award I, World Histor y award 11 French II award 3. Avant, Karen , Beta club 1, Who's Who 4, Science club, FHA. Senior Directory !=Freshman year 2=Sophomore year 3=Junior year 4 =Senior year Bardon. Nelson: Varsity basketball 41 before transferring to JHS-annual staff 31 Band 11 High school library assistant ) , Elemenlary library assistant 3. Barr. Wanda: Varsity basketball statistician 3, 41 Annual staff 3. 4. assistant editor 41 Chorus 3. 4. secretary-treasurer 41 Student council I. l. 3. treasurer 31 FBLA l. 3, treasur er 31 French Club 4, Class treasurer 11 Who 's Who 4, Pep club 1. 3, Drama club 1, Teacher's aide 3. Baxley . Scottie, Track I. J, 3. 4, Varsity foor ball 41 J.V. football captain 31 Bus driver 3. 41 Boy's State 31 Hemingway Area Vocational Center Advisory Council 3, 4, VICA club president 4. Belflowers. Allen , J.V. football 1, FBLA 1. 3, French club J. Bennett. Jimmy: Baseball l . 3, 41 Bus driver 3. 4. Bishop. Teresa: Tennis I. l . 3. 41 Varsity basketball I, J. V. basketball I. 1. scorekeeper 4, 164 Studenl council 3, 4, FBLA 1. 4, Band I, Miss Gold and Black finalist 4, Homecoming courl 4, Who 's Who 3. Booker . Sandra Gaye, Softball 3, 4, Varsit y basketball I. 1. 3, 4, Annual staff 3, 4, Chorus 3. 4. secretary 3. vice-president 41 Student council 1. 3, FBLA 1. 3. president 3. projecr chairman l 1 French club 3. 4, Class president 1, Miss Gold and Black finalisr 4, congenality award 4 1 Homecoming court Ii Who's Who 41 Hall of Fame 4, Drama club I, Pep club 1. 3. Brown. Shelia: Annual slaff, chief indexer 41 Beta club 1. 3, Chorus 1. 3, 4. vice-presidenr 3. president 4, FBLA l , 3, parl iamentarian 31 French club 41 Cheerleader 3. 4. co-c aptain 41 Class beauty 4, Who's Who 4, Marshall 3. Hall of Fame 4 1 Pep club l. 31 Drama club secretar y I. Miss Drama Ii Elementary library assistanl 3. Brown, Shirlene: Chorus 3. 4, librarian 4. Canley . Darry, Track I, ) , 4, Varsity football I. l . 41 Student council h French club 4. Capps . Renee, Chorus 3, Student Council 3, 4. secrelary 4 1 FBLA l . 3. reporter l . hisrorian 31 French club 41 Band 1. l . 3, 4. section leader 3. 4. flag girl 1. 3. 4, captain 3. 4, Who's Who 4, High school library assistant 41 elementary library assistant 4; Pep club l 1Advisor y counci l 4. Carraway. Amy: Tennis l . 31Annual staff I. 2. 3. 4. copy supervisor 41 Bus driver 3, 41 S1udent council J, 3. 4. president 4. vice-president 31 French club 2. 3. 41 Class president l 1 Miss Gold and Black finalist 41 Homecomi ng court 4, Class beauty 3, Who 's Who 4, Hall of Fame 4 1 Advisory council 3, 41 Elementar y teacher's aide h FT A I, Pep club 1. 3. Carraway. Dan, Track J. 4, Varsity foorball 3, Band I. 2. 3, 4. section leader 3. band capta in 4, Who's Who 4. Carter. Ernie: Annual staff I. l. 3, 4, editor 4: Beta club I, l . 3, 41 Chorus 41Student council 4 1 French club l. 3. 4. program committee chairman 31Boy's State 31 Who' s Who 31P.C. Junior Fellow 31 Marshall 31 Hall of Fame 4. Best all Around 4, High school library assis- �tant 21 FTA Ii Governor school alternate 41 Southwestern College scholar 41 P.C. Scholar 4: Oualllebaum scholarship semi-finalisl 4; James F. Byrnes Scholar 41 Honor awards I, ) , 3. 4, Perfecl allendence I, 2, Pep club 2, FMC malh tourney 3. 41 Physical science-8 award 11 Geometry award ); Economics award .l1 French I award .l1Chemisrry award 31 French II award 31 Algebra II award 3. Coker. Donnai Miss Gold and Black finalist 41 Homecoming court 11 Class beauty 2; Miss Flame 1979-SO. High school library assislanl 3. Coker. Jimmy. Track I. 2, Varsi1y Foo1ball I. J, J.V. Baske1ball I. Coker, Sharon, FBLA 2. 3, 4, reporler 4. J.V. baske1ball 2, S1uden1 council 4. court 3. 4, first runner up 31Class beaury .J. Generette. James , Annual staff 41 FBLA 2. 31 Elementary library assistant 3. 41 Pep club l . Lewis. Jannelle, Sohball 3, Varsity baske1ball I. l . 3, 41 Student council treasurer 31 FBLA .l, 3. 4. secretary 31 Class treasurer 31 Who 's Who 4, Orama club I. Pep club I. 2. Graham, Willie James. Track 2, J.V. baskel ball 2, varsi1y baske1ball 2, Band I. Greenwood. Rosanne: Student council I• .l, French club 3. 4, Miss Gold and Black finalis1 I. 4, Library club I. Hanna, Edwin: Varsity basketball slatislician 3. Har1field. David, Track 1, Varsily foolball 4, Bus driver 3, 41 Band I. 2. 3. 4. Seclion leader 4. Creel, Terry. Track 2. 3, 4, Band I. 2. 3, 4. sect ion leader 4. Haselden, Greg, Track I. 2, Band I. 2. 3. 4. Section leader 4. Davis. Belly Lane. Sohball 3, J.V. baske1ball I. 2 1 FBLA 2. 3, Homecoming court 2. 4, First runnerup 41 High school library assislant 4. Haselden. Raymond A.. Bus driver 3. 4, French club 2. Davis. Harry Joe: Track 21 J.V. foo1ball l1 Bus driver I, 2. 3. 4. Davis Paul, Track 2. 3. 4, Varsily Foolball 2. 3. 4. caplain 41 J.V. football I. captain I: Varsity baske1ball 2. 3. 4. cap1ain 4, J.V. bskelball I, caplain h Hall of Fame 4, Pep club 2- 3. 4, FFA 4: Pee Dee Area Defensive player. all-conference foolball learn 1979-80. Lyerly. Kenne1h , J.V. foo1ball 2. Ma11hews, Tony. Track 3, J.V. foo1ball 2, J.V. baske1ball 2. Hanna, Jeri Jr: Cox . Randy , Bus driver 3, 4. Davis , Gina: Bela club 2. 3. 4. secrelary 41 Chorus 3, S1udenl council 4, FBLA 2. 3. 4. vice-president 2, presidenl 41 Flag girl 3; Cheerleader 41Class secretary 41Who's Who 41 Furman scholar 41 P.C. Junior Fellow 4, Marshall 3, Hall of Fame 4, High school library assistant 21 Class favorile 41 FBLA Dis1ric1 vice-president 4. Lewis. John. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4, J.V. foolball I, Varsi1y baske1ball 2. 3. 4, J.V. baske1ball I. Chorus 4, All conference baseball learn 197980. Hicks. Pa11ie, Tennis 2. 3, J.V. baske1ball I. 2, Studenl council 2. 31 Band I, 2, section leader 21 Class 1reasurer 21 Who's Who 3: High school library assistanl I, 2. Jones , Kirk: Bus driver 2. 3. 41Student council 4, Band I. 2. 3. Jones. Todd: Bus driver 41 Beta club 2, 3, 41 Student council 3. 41French club 2. 3. 41Class president 3, class vice-president 41 Who 's Who 4, Hall of Fame 4, Elemenlary library assis1ant 2. 3. Larrimore, Marvin: Track I. 2. 41 Baseball 3. 41 Boy's S1a1e 3. Lewis , Cindy: Baseball scorekeeper 21 Stu· dent council 11French club Ii Cheerleader .2, 31 Miss Gold and Black finalist Ii Homecoming Deas, Roland: baseball manager 2. 31 Varsity foo1ball manager 4, J.V. foo1ball manager 3, Varsi1y baskelball manager 2. 3, 4. Douglas. Donald Ray . Bus driver 2. 3. 4. Douglas. Ronald , Bus driver 2. 3. 4. Eaddy. Earl, Eaddy. Iola, FBLA 2, Band I. Eaddy. Sieve. Track I. 2. 4, J.V. foolball I. 2, J.V. baskelball 1. 2, Bus driver 2. 3, 4, S1udent council I. 2. Edwards. Roger . Filyaw , Jo Ann• Bus driver 2, 3. 4, FBLA secretary 41 Elementary library assistant I, 2. 3. Gasler. Thomas. Baseball 2. 3. 4, caplain 4, Varsily foo1ball 3. 4. cap1ain 4, J.V. foolball 1; 165 McDaniel, Joey. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4, cap1ain 3, 4, Varsi1y foolball 3. 4, cap1ain 4, J.V. foolball I, 2, J.V. baskelball 2, Band I. 2, 3, 4. seclion leader 4, Boys' S1a1e 3, Who's Who 4. McNeil. Leon: Track 3, 41 Bus driver 3, 41 Chorus 3. 4, VICA club secrelary 4. McWhile. Roger, Track 2, 3, 4, J.V. foo1ball I. 3, Chorus 3. 4; FBLA 4, French club 2, High school library assis1an1 2. 3. 4, Pep club I. Mims, Jonna , S1udenl council I. 2, FBLA 4, French club 3, Usher 3. Morris. Timmy. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4, cap1ain 2. 3, 4, Varsi1y foolball 2. 3. 4. cap1ain 41 J.V. foo1ball, J.V. baskelball caplain 2, S1uden1 council 4, Band I, 2. 3. Ne11les. Sandra, FBLA 2. 3, Elemenlary library assistant I. Parsons, Susan: Secrelary of the annual s1aff h Pep club 2. Poston. Julie: Bus driver J, 3, 4 1 Student council I, 2. 3. 4, FBLA 2, French Club I. 2, Class vice -president Ii Class president 2. Class �president 41 Homecoming court 41 Who 's award for lyping II 31 Sohball award MVP 3. Who 4. Poston. Robbie. Band I. 2. 3. 4. co-cap1ain 4. Poston. Samuel Eddie: Track l , 31 Varsity foolball manager 2. 31 Bela club 2. 3. 4, 1reasurer 41 French club 3, 4. vice-president 41 Who 's Who 3. 4, Marshall 3. Thompson. Sandy. Bus driver 3, 41VICA chaplin 4. Todd, Greg, Bus driver 3. 41 FBLA 41 French club 2, 3. 41 Class presidenl 3. While. Rober1 , Track 2. 3. 4, Varsi1y Foo1ball 3, 41 J.V. Foolball I. 21 High school library Powell, Donnie, Track I. 2, Varsily foo1ball I. assis1ant I. 2, J.V. foo1ball I. 2, Bus driver I. 21Boys' S1a1e Willis, James. Track I. 2. 3, 4 1 Varsily foo1ball I, 2. 3. 4. 3. Powell. Teresa L., Track 3, Bela club 2, 3, FBLA 2. 3, French club 3. 4, 2. Woodberry. Ellerbe, Baseball manager 2. 31 J.V. foolball manager 31 Var sily baske1ball I, 2, 3, 4, cap1ain 3, 4, Bus driver 3. 41FBLA 2. 3. Powell. Vanessa : Pep club I, 2. Power , Jim, Track 2. 3, 4, Varsi1y baskelball I, Beta club 41French club 41Band 3, 4, seer ion leader 4, Who's Who 3, Marshall 3, Hall of Fame 4 1 National Merit semifinilisti Baptist College Presidenl's Scholar. Prosser, Joseph: Reese, Troy. Track 2. 3, 4, Varsily foo1ball 41 J.V. foo1ball caplain 3, Drama club I, Pep club 2, All conference foolball 198().81. Senior Directory Richardson , Wayne. FBLA 2, 3, Pep club 2. Rogers. Mel, Baseball I, 2. 3, Varsily foolball 3, 41J.V. foo1ball I. 2, J.V. baskelball 1. 2, Band I. 2, 3, Boys' S1a1e 3. Smith Adrian: Track I, l . scorekeeper 11Vars i1y foolball 4, lrainer 2, 3, Varsi1y baske1ball s1atistician 3, 41 Beta club l. 3. 4. vice-president 41Student council 41 Who's Who 31Mar- shall 31 Hall of Fame 4. Springs, Sandra, Sohball 3. 41 Bus driver 2. 3, 4. Stewart, Jane Ann: Tennis 11 Bus driver 3. 41 Student council I. l 1 Class treasurer I. 21 Who's Who 41High school library assistanl 3. Srone, Marshall A.: Student council vicepresidenl 3, treasurer 41Class vice-president 2. Tanner. Angela Maria, Varsi1y baske1ball I. 2. 3. 41Annual s1aff 3, 4, chief repor1er 41 FBLA .2, 3. 4. reporter 3, parlimentarian 41Miss gold and Black finalisl 41 Class beau1y 11 Who's Who 41 Hall of Fame 41 Pep club I. 21 Drama club I. Tanner. Joseph. Track I, 2, 31 Varsi1y foo1ball 2. 31J.V. foolball I, Bus driver 3, 41Band I. 2. 3, 4, section leader 4. Taylor. Paltie. Bus driver 3. 4, Miss Gold and Black finalisl 41 Pep club 2. Thompson, Cindy. Sohball 31 FBLA his1orian 41 Class treasurer I. 31 Who's Who 41 Typing 166 Woodberry. Janel• Sohball 31 Varsily baske1ba·l 31J.V. baske1ball I. 21Bela Club 2. 3. 41 S1udenl council 3. 41 FBLA 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader 41 Class secretary 31 Drama club J, Homecoming queen 41 Who's Who 41 High school library assistant 41Pep club 21Usher 3. Wrighl Cecelia, Chorus 3, 41 FBLA 2. 3; High school library assistanl .J. �Allison, Diane, 18, ) , Allison. Mack, Alston, Earl, S9. Alston, Jacqueline. 8 , 4), 63, 64, 71, 90, IO), llO. Altman, Bob, 18 Altman, Ivan, 3, )), 47 , 48, 66. Altman, Jeanna, 18, 76. Altman, Lisa, 8, 73, 88, 90, 93, IO), I03 , 109. Altman, Sam, JS Anderson, David, JS Anderson. Willie James: 25 Ard , David, JS Ard. Johnny. 18 Ard , Vera, )) Atkinson, Gerold, JS Avant , Jody. JS Avant , Karen: 8 Avant, Tommy. )) Avant , Wanda, )) Bach, Shiela, JS. Barefoot. Lori. JS. Barker. Marvin: 25. Barnhill, Marie, 18, 30, S4, 9S, IOO, ia;, IOS. Barr, Donella, JS. Barr , James. JS, 66. Sarr , Lamar: 22. Barr, Leroy, )). Barr, O 'Brien, JS. Barr. Vernon: ll. Barr, Wanda J., 8, S9, 63, 71, 7S. 76, 78, 90, 94, 9S, 99. Bartell. Vernette: 4. 18. Bartlett , Phillip, 18, S3. Baxley, Don, 18, 70, 8S, I09. Baxley, Scottie, 8, SJ. Baxley, Timmy. 18. 10). Bazen, Glenn. )). Belflowers. Allen, 8, 80, 81. Belflowers , Wayne, JS. Bell, James, )). Bell, Janet . JS , 82. Bell , Karen. JS. Bell. lewis, 31. IOO. Bell, Susan. Bennett, Jimmy. 8, 47 , 48, I09. Bishop. Teresa, 9, SI, 8S, 71. 86, 87, B. IOO, IO). Booker, Sandra, 4, 9, 4), S9, 71, 6S, 80, 87 , 88, 90. Borden, Mary Borden, Nelson, S9, 71. Brewer, Donny. JS. Brock, Elaine, 18, IOO, llO. Brock, Lori, 18, 4), 30, SI, 73. 86, IOO, IOS, I03. Browder, Sharon, )). Brown, Johnny. )) Brown, Joyce, JS Brown , Ray . JS Brown, Sheila, 3, 9, I), S4, 88, 90, 9S, 99, I07. I03, 98, 71. 77, 76. Brown, Shirlene. S, 9, 99, 98. n. Brown, Virginia : IS. 110. Burgess . Johnny. )), S6, IO). Burgess, Leon. )). Burgess, Linda, JS. Burgess, Ricky. 18. Calcutt, Sherrie, JS , 4, IOI. Cameron, Lynn. 8), )), IOI. Cantey. David, 9, S3. Cantey, Kristen, )). Carraway, Abbe, 30, JS, SI, IOI. Carraway, Amy. 9, 8, SI, 8S, 88, 90. 94, 9S. IOO, I03, I09, 73. 79. Carter, Ernie, 41, 9, 6S, 88, 90, 94, IOO, 99, I03, I04, 161. Carter, Timmy. 44. 18, 8S. I03, I04. Carraway, Dan, 4, 9, 90. Coker, Donna, 9, 86, 91. Coker , Sharon, IO. IO). Coker. Jimmy1 Kl Cooper, Diane, 26. Cooper, Gary. 26, S6. Cook , Scott , 47, 48, )), 66. Cox, Randy , 12. I09, n. Cox , Vince. 18. Collins, Carolyn. 18, 99, 1()9, 98. Collins , Denise, 18, I03, IOJ. Collins , Judy, JS. Collins, Valerie D.. 30, 26, ), SI , IOI. Creel, Terry. 44, IO. Cribb, Ronnie, )). Cribb, Rob in, 44, 18, 9S, I03. Cribb, Lori, Cribb, Cliff, 26. Cribb, Pam, 26. Crouch, Steve, 26, 99, 98. Curry, Ralph , 26. Davis, Shirlene, 19, 6), 64, 63, 77, 76. Davis, Archie, 47, 48, 31, )), S3, IOI. Davis, Angela, 19. 99, 98. Davis, Betty. 42, 26, IO, 84. Davis, Betty. 8S, llO, 73. Davis, Earl, 26. Davis, Gina. 41. 30, 31. IO, S3 , S4, 89, 90, 91, 93, IOO, I07, IOS, IOJ. Daniels, Georgia Ann : 26. Davis, Harry Joe , S, IO, I09. Davis, Miranda, 19, S4, ia;, IOS. Davis, Paul, 44, 16. SI, S3, S8, S4, S9, 60, 61. 89. Davis , Rodney : 26. Daniel, Shannon, )6, 3. Davis , Silas, IO. 71. Davis. Sheila, )), S3, 93, 9S. IOI. 99, 98. Davis, Steve. 26, 66. Davis, Theresa, 19, 100, llO. Deas, Amos : Deas, Darryl, 31, 26. Deas, Mary. 26. Deas, Roland • 47, 48, IO, S3. Dennis, Al , 26. Dennis , Jimmy. IO, 4S, I09. Dennis, Lisa, 19, IO). Dennis. Randy : Dennis, Will, 44, 19. Dicks , Gregory. )). Doctor, Remell, 26. Douglas, Donald, IO, I09. Douglas, Ronald, IO, I09. Driggers , David, 19. Driggers. Karen: Dunn. Gary, 26, S6. Eaddy, Cheri, ) , 19, 77. Eaddy, Stephen, II, SJ, 71, 77 , 8S, I09. Eaddy , Christine, 26, 8. Eaddy, Claudia, 26, IO). Eaddy. David. U Eaddy, Donald. 26. Eaddy , Earl, IO. Eaddy. Elaine. 26. Eaddy, Gregory, )), 56. Eaddy, Iola, S, II. Eaddy, James, )3, S6, 98, 99. Edwards, Roger. II. Elmore. Kay . )3, 30, 63. IOI, I03, 163. Evans, Andy. )6. 167 Index �Evans, Connie: )3. Haselden, Jeannie: 20. Evans. Robbie , 16. Evans , Tammy, 19. Haselden, Raymond, 12. 71. Haselden, Steven, 21. Haselden. Wally, 3, 27. Hayes. Connie, 23. Hayes , Marty, 27. Haynes. Donna, 2. 4, 82. I02, 013. Henry. Kimberly, 27. 63. Feagin, Mary, 23 . 67 , 94. 95, 100. Fennel. Greg, 26. Fennel, Laurie: 16. Fennell , Patricia, 23. Fennell. Vickie, 16. Fennell, Troy, 19. Filyaw, JoAnn, II. I02. Fleming , Alvin, 23. Floyd. Karen , 4, 19, 59. 85. 94, 95. 98. 99. I03. Footman, Marie, 23. I02. Foxwor1h. Angie: Foxworth. Wanda. 19. 30. 54. 74. 95. IOO. I03. I06. !al. Frasier, Bryce, 19, 53, 59, 60, 61. llO. Frieson, Levon: 5. Herron. Rebecca, 23 . 27. Hicks, Patty. 12, 71. 90. Hicks, Robbie, 2. .20. Holden. Darlene, 27. Holder, Jeff, .20. 70. Howell. Allen, 27. Humphries, Amy, 23. 42. IOI, I03. Humphries, Johnis Thea: Humphries , Henry, .20, 92. I09. Jackson . Jimmy: Gaster, Jamie: Gaster. Thomas, II. 47. 48. 53. Gavin. Ronald , 16. Gasque, Ann, 16. Generette, Judy, 23 . 98, 99. Generette, James, 83. 84, 85. 95, 76. Generette, Rose Mary: )3. Godwin. Carla, 23. Graham. Celia, 5, 19. Graham, David, 16. 44. 79. Graham. Thurman: Graham, John L 23 , 53. Graham. Teresa: Index Herron, Chris: Graham, Willie James, 5. II. 59. 61, 72. Green, Carolyn, 16. Green. Joseph, 23 , 47, 48, 56, 66. Green, Pamela: D. Green, Paula, 19. 42. 67. 118. Greenwood, Glenda, 12, 19. 30, 54. 73, 74. 85. IOO, I03. I05, I07. !al. Greenwood . Rosanne: 8, t03. Hamihon, Lisa: 16. Hanna . Ann Marie: )7. Hanna , Barry, 23 . I02. Hanna . David: 17. Hanna. Edwin, 12. Hanna, Heid i. 27. Hanna , Jerry, 12. Hanna. Terry: Hanna, Tony, 27. Hanna. Willie Bert , 19, I09. Hardee, Jody, 19. 27. I09. Hartfield, David, 12, 52, 71, 99. I09. Hartfield. Phillip, 23. Hartfield, Teresa, 23. I02. Haselden, Carolyn, 27, 51. Haselden . Eric, 19, I03. Haselden, Greg, 12. 168 Johnson . Craig, 27. Johnson. Denise: ) 7. Jones, kirk , 12. 100, I09. Jones , Monique, 27. 58 , 99. Jones . Todd, 13. 30, 85. 89, 90, IOO, 103 . I09. Joye. Candice, 23. 98, 99, IOI, I02. 162. Joye. Patsy, Joye. Rose Marie, 27. Jowers, Angie, 27 . 98, 99. Lambert , Janet , 27. 8. Langley. Phillip, Larrimore. Marvin, 47. 48. 13. 90, 71. Lee, Rhonda 23. Lewis , Cindy, 13. 85, 71. Lewis. John, 41, 47. 18. 13, 56, 58, 59. 60, 99. Lewis. Jake, 66. Lewis. Janette, 13. 62. 63, 65. 80, 90, I02. 73. lewis . Lisa: 20. Lyerly. James Ricky , 27. Lyerly, Kenny , 13. Lyerly , Wanda, 23. Lindley. Carol, .20. Lynch. Robin, .20. �McCall. Connie. J 7. IOI. McCall. Benjie, J3. McCracken. Phillip, 44. J3. S6. McDaniel. Cindy, J 7. McDaniel, Joey, 47. 4S. 13 , S3. S4. 90. McDonald, Ed, J3. McDonald . Melvin: McDonald. Tammy. J7. McDonald. Terry• .lO. 63. 9J. Mcfadden. Rosa. .lO. 110. McKissick . Anita. J3, IOI. McNeil, leon, 13. S4, SS. I09. 71. Mc Wethy. Richard, J 7. McWhite , Roser. 13. 99. 110. IOJ. 9S. McWhite, Stanley, .lO. S9. H . Mack. Bertha, J3. 99. 9S. Mack. Betty Jean, Mack , Ronnie: Marlow . Tony : Marlow, Wanda. J3, IOJ. Marsh . Dana: Marsh. Un, J 7. Marsh. Penny, J 7. Matthews. Jerr y, J 7. Matthews, Ricky, J 7. Matthews. Sarah, J 7, IOI. Matthews, Tony , 13. 70. Mayo. Marie. J3, 79. Melton. Chad, J 7. Miles. Bill, J3, S3. H. Miles. William, 44, J3, 3. Mims. Jonna. 14. IOJ. Morris. Donetta, 27. Morris, Leigh1on: l4. Morris, Mark : Morris, Pam, J4, IOJ, 76. Morr is. Timmy. 47. 4S. 14. IOO. S3. H. Morr is . Warren: 27. Murrow. Dianne: Nesmith. Ashley, J 7. Nesmith. Chryleen, J 7. Nesmith. Gregory• J 7, S6. 66. Nettles. Janice. J4. IOJ. Nettles. Sandra, 14. Nettles. Tamra, J 7. Owens. Joie. 47. 4S . .lO. Parker , Amanda : Parker. Mae Von, J4, 3. S. SJ, 99, 110. 9S. Palumbo. Mike. Parker. Wair , J4. I03. Parker. Renea. J 7. Powell. Sharen, Powell, Teresa, 41. 14. Powell, Vanessa : Powell, Wanda, 29. Power. Jim, 41. 44 , IS. S9, 90. I03. Powers. Bryce. 47, 4S, IS. S. Powers. Bryan, 47, 4S, IS, S3. Pressley , Patricia 1 l8. Pressley. Wanda, 4. Prosser. Dianne: Prosser. Debra, J4, 29. IOI , I03. Prosser. Joseph, IS. Prosser. Rhett , 29. S4. Prosser. Ricky , 47. 4S. J4. S6. Prosser. Russell : 44. 29. Reaves . Stella: lO, 8. Reese . Norma: 14. 99. Reese , Troy . IS. S3 , 71. Thames , Par , 29. Rhames , Ricky , 29. Richardson. Wayne. IS. Rogers, Mel, IS. S3. 90. Sauls, Rhonda , Sedgwick , Frankie. .lO. Schleuger. Marla , 31. 30. J4, 94. 9S, IOI. Shelton, Billy Joe. J4. Short . Kathy , 29 , J, 63, 64. 99. Singletary. Darlene. 29. Singeltary. Esaw, J4, I03, IOJ. Singeltary. Hatt ie. J3 , 99. 9S, 67. Single1ary. Steve: Skinner. Sheri, 4J, J4, SI. 63. 9S, IOI . I03. Smith. Dianne. 41. 44. JI. SS. IOO. I03. Smith, Adrian, 41 , IS, SJ, S3, S9. S9, 90. 93, IOO. I03. 79. Smith. Renee. J4. Springs. Chris. 29. Springs. Donna, 14, 6S. Springs. Sandra, 4J, IS. I09. Springs. Wa yne. 29. Stehpan. Ronnie. 47, 4S. JI, S3, 93. IOO. I09, 79. Stewart , Jane Ann, IS , I09. 7J . Stewarl . Jason: 21. Stone, Darwin, J I. Stone, Mark , 29. Stone, Marshall, 30. IS. SS. 80. IOO, 7J . H . 79. Stone, Malinda. 29. S1one , Ton y: Strickland. Johnn y. 44. JI, S3. Swintz. Stephanie: 24. Parron , Roger: 27. Pearson, Christopher. J 7, S3. S9. Pearson, Freddie: l4. Pearson. Darris: J. 7. Player. Rhonda , 31. 30. J 7, JS, IOI, 67. Player , Suzanne: 29. Player. Sylvia. 29. Poston. Deloris 29. IOI. Poston. Donna. .lO. IOJ. Poston. Julie. 30. 14, SS , 90. IOO, I09. H . Poston, Robb ie. 14. Poston, Samuel Eddie. 41. 14. 90, 93. I03. Poston. Teddy, .lO. Powell. Donald, 31. 14, SJ. S3 . 90. Powell. Jane. 29. Powell, Jerry. 29. 3. Powell. lee. 29. Powell. lee Ann, 29. Powell. Mark , J4. Powell. Mike. J4. Powell. Harry, .lO. 169 Tanner. Angela, IS. 6J, 64, 63. 6S , 80, S6, S7. S9. 9S, I03. IOJ. 71. 77. Tanner. Cind y, J4, 77. Tanner. Joseph, 44. 16, SS , I09, H. Tanner. Sherry, JI. Taylor. Patt ie. 16. I09. Taylor. Belle. JI. Taylor. Da vid, 29. Taylor. Lorainne: 24. Thea, Jhon ias, 29. Thompson, Brad, 29. Thompson, Cind y, 4J, 16, 90, IOJ, H. Thompson. Dean, 29. Thompson. Michelle. Ji. SS. 110. Thompson, Robert lee. JI. S, S3. Thompson , Sandy, 16, 7J. Thompson. Sharon, 4J, JI. 31. 99, I09, IOJ, 9S. Thompson. Wanda. 29. Thornhill. Chr is, JI. 9S. I03 , I04. Timmons. Darren: 29. Timmons , Kevin, 47, 4S. JI, S. S3. Tisdale. Melinda. Tisdale, Mic hael, 29. Todd. Dana, Todd, Greg, 16. I03 , I09. Todd. lu Ann, 29. Todd. Melinda. Todd, Mic hael. JI. Turner. Billy, JI, 9S, I03 , I04. Turner. Jellrey, 29. I09. Turner. Melinda, 29 , 6J, 63. Turner , Robbie: .29. Weaver . Ma xine: 29 , 99. 98. Weaver. Natalie. 30, 29 , 3. IOI. Weston, Sadie. 29. 6,7. Weston, Nathaniel, 44, JI. H . White, Keith , 29, S7, llO. White. Robert , 16. SJ, S3. Whtie, Tammy, 29 , llO. Williams . Patsy: Will is. James, 44, 16, S3. Willis, Russell, 44, Ji. S3. IOO. IOS, I03. 104. Wise. Randy , JI, S3 , 80, llO. Woodberr y. Elerbe. 16, S9. 60. 61 . I09. 71. 7J. Woodberry. Janet , 4J. 16, S4. SS. S3 , S4. S3. 90, 93. IOO. I07. IOS, IOJ, 71. 74. Woodberry . Lenny, JI, S3 , S9, 60. Wr ight. Angelia, JI. 4. 9J, 99. Wright. Cecelia, 16. SI, 99, 9S. Wright , James, 29. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1981 Description An account of the resource JHS Gold and Black 1981 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/3ac3faef2451a2b69b9b1dfce4e4d021.jpg fe0efb092b6abdfd8248f55dbc956a92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Gordon Lil https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/22d00a74b348462440b3b762f933410c.pdf d221c27a836d8e3b862bd0c49b444bab PDF Text Text ' • • • ' •• • ' ' ,.,• ' f • • ''ernor Soutl• Carolina Governor James B. Edwards was the guest speaker at the IJedicatior1 and Open House of the new Hetningway Out-Patient Facility which is a sattelite of the Williamsburg County Memorial Hospital. The facility, for which c"tizens of Florence, Georgetown and Williamsburg Counties have worked sb ) r ars , officially opened 1\tonday with two doctors on the staff. This is expected to greatly relieve the shortage of medical doctors in this area and it is hoped that ar citizens will utilize this facility when a need for medical care arises. (Photo ~~... b d•·ed Hu ·he l , I • ~r~': � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Governor James B. Edwards Speaks at Hemingway, 7-28-1977 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7-28-1977 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Weekly Observer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer The Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/f5179fd9f8bb01623f84fb8f9aa43a51.jpg 478bc0fc7a0e9965beca588d7f5185a0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grace Jarvis McDaniel Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Joyce Newell Phillips https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/54d7ef4bfce1091be94f8bfbd0ebc852.png 22363afcd8a077c3ed8f1d4e26f03a6d https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/13e8f7a18fb37113ee3a876aeabc78b4.jpg c8e840272b8eaf0239e3d90bc5f02c42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nan Perry Helbig Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Helbig Hirst Subject The topic of the resource Llewellyn and Hortensia Baxley Perry family and relatives, homes, and daily life. Description An account of the resource Nan Perry Helbig was a Johnsonville native whose life spanned more than a century of local history. Born December 1, 1907, she was the youngest and last surviving child of Llewellyn Francisco “Uncle Zeke” Perry and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley Perry of Johnsonville. She graduated from Johnsonville High School in 1925 and later studied piano performance at Coker College. After many years living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, she returned to Johnsonville, where she remained active in community and church life, serving for 17 years as organist and choir director at Johnsonville United Methodist Church. Her donated photo collection includes the Perry-Baxley family and related families as well as everyday life of the Johnsonville community. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grace Perry Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Hirst https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/976a8802e7e46efe0724a1fe3c2141bb.jpg c3cdf66ae909ec2b4aa36f940cfa63b9 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/1fa364724258a0c3dc22285da9bf61af.jpg f0b091099c2bbf1a38ccede027528d5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nan Perry Helbig Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Helbig Hirst Subject The topic of the resource Llewellyn and Hortensia Baxley Perry family and relatives, homes, and daily life. Description An account of the resource Nan Perry Helbig was a Johnsonville native whose life spanned more than a century of local history. Born December 1, 1907, she was the youngest and last surviving child of Llewellyn Francisco “Uncle Zeke” Perry and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley Perry of Johnsonville. She graduated from Johnsonville High School in 1925 and later studied piano performance at Coker College. After many years living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, she returned to Johnsonville, where she remained active in community and church life, serving for 17 years as organist and choir director at Johnsonville United Methodist Church. Her donated photo collection includes the Perry-Baxley family and related families as well as everyday life of the Johnsonville community. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grace Perry Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Hirst Description An account of the resource Grace Perry (left) poses with an unidentified woman - possibly at Old Johnsonville United Methodist Church https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/28ad85d54c94c32e93318dd378e5458f.jpg 7f4aef705f68d9b4ed5b3e72e2ea960d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nan Perry Helbig Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Helbig Hirst Subject The topic of the resource Llewellyn and Hortensia Baxley Perry family and relatives, homes, and daily life. Description An account of the resource Nan Perry Helbig was a Johnsonville native whose life spanned more than a century of local history. Born December 1, 1907, she was the youngest and last surviving child of Llewellyn Francisco “Uncle Zeke” Perry and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley Perry of Johnsonville. She graduated from Johnsonville High School in 1925 and later studied piano performance at Coker College. After many years living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, she returned to Johnsonville, where she remained active in community and church life, serving for 17 years as organist and choir director at Johnsonville United Methodist Church. Her donated photo collection includes the Perry-Baxley family and related families as well as everyday life of the Johnsonville community. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grace Perry holding Nancy Helbig Hirst Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Hirst Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/82593736d96853385a97e174c15a17d3.png 638e2c04e865ed07c4aacef927966af2 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/5f3404e383d6dfb74ad2be0220f44b7c.jpg 1c6cb8a0d175ca2d220be15621a06d88 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nan Perry Helbig Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Helbig Hirst Subject The topic of the resource Llewellyn and Hortensia Baxley Perry family and relatives, homes, and daily life. Description An account of the resource Nan Perry Helbig was a Johnsonville native whose life spanned more than a century of local history. Born December 1, 1907, she was the youngest and last surviving child of Llewellyn Francisco “Uncle Zeke” Perry and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley Perry of Johnsonville. She graduated from Johnsonville High School in 1925 and later studied piano performance at Coker College. After many years living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, she returned to Johnsonville, where she remained active in community and church life, serving for 17 years as organist and choir director at Johnsonville United Methodist Church. Her donated photo collection includes the Perry-Baxley family and related families as well as everyday life of the Johnsonville community. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grace Perry, 1950s Description An account of the resource Edna Grace Perry (1872-1971) was a daughter of Llewellyn Francisco "Zeke" Perry (1868–1957) and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley (1870-1942). She was a well-known school teacher. Her obituary from 1971 speaks of her life and career: FLORENCE MORNING NEWS, MAY 22, 1971 Miss Grace Perry, 78, retired school teacher, landowner, farmer, and church benefactor died Friday after a long illness. She had taught school for 38 years prior to her retirement and actively managed more than 1000 acres of farmlands... Miss Perry was born near Hemingway, a daughter of the late Llewellyn Francisco and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley Perry. She was a graduate of Winthrop College and begun her teaching career in Ft. Myers, FL, where she taught elementary school for a year prior to returning to South Carolina. Her teaching career in South Carolina spanned 37 years, in schools from the Piedmont to the Pee Dee, but most of her teaching was in Florence County. She had taught in the Johnsonville school system for a number of years prior to her retirement in the late 1950s. Miss Perry was a member of the Old Johnsonville United Methodist Church and has been memorialized by the church as its benefactor. During the past several years, she personally contributed funds to the church which were used to renovate and refurbish the old, wood-frame structure into a modern brick church, replete with central heating and air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, a Colonial-style frontage and edifice. She also contributed funds for the construction of an education building for the church and subsequently presented the church with an especially manufactured electrical pipe organ. A plaque memorializes her contributions as "gifts of love for her God, Christ, and fellow man." She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Philip R. Helbig of Johnsonville, and a few nieces and nephews. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Hirst https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a2f085bab2246280e8720690a454680a.jpg 1e6030331ebc00e0f310cd59f9bc16ef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Willia "Bongie" Altman McCutchen Collection Subject The topic of the resource Includes photos and papers for the Altman, Hanna, Prosser, and McCutchen families of Johnsonville, SC. These items were carefully preserved by Willia "Bongie" Altman McCutchen. All items curated and provided courtesy of Tom McCutchen, Jr. Description An account of the resource The items in this collection were curated and provided by Tom McCutchen, Jr. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-2010 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tom McCutchen, Jr. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource This photo was previously unidentified in William German and Pearline (Keefe) Prosser Collection, but identified by members of the Johnsonville SC History group as Gracie Marlow (1937-2022) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-1950 Title A name given to the resource Gracie Lee Marlow https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/c9e5f086e77c3bd220d60f18a48c278f.pdf f253207f0548da11e50c69bbbfde4ba7 PDF Text Text ·.·•· ,~..<-X:· ~· , ' ·. ·~· .... .~:~ •.•.•:··.•. .. ~• .; • .-:~·~' f : • REGISTER FOR OVER FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! I I • . . DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD · FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 5 PM! • • • ON ALL CASH SALES FOR THE 2 DAYS! • FREE - -BALLOONS AND CANDY FOR THE KIDS! - . .. ..,, • • • • • Come Visit Our New Mo ern Store Sti T e me Mere an ise • . en Taos- Paint F oar Covertd MAIN STREET NEXT TO FAIRLANE FlNANCE • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Opening Johnsonville Hardware WO 4-4-74 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b3bb861e5613602fdde95a71efabf1f2.pdf a9e806e5ad960af4cecd3ad57a5e94ad PDF Text Text ........ • • • ••••••••• •••••• •• •• •••••• •• ••• ••..... ., ..•.••...";_.• • ' ........... .... ...•..,,.•••.....-,..,,_.... . ..................... . • • ••••... ............ .•'I.•·-·........... . . ·......................................................$-:;"..-...!·" •.•• •••• ~·· ··"•l.•" ............................ ............... ··?....... . ........ I ' •• • ' ·: ,.,,,.,, "' ••• • ••Yo• • • • • • • • • ' OPI • 7 • • • 0 II • nclant O• D • JIMMY L. STONE, MGR . ' CORNER MAIN & JACKSON ••• • 386-2417 JOHNSONVILLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Opening Midway Cleaners WO 10-11-73 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/55d5adf43efdf5f05a4178e3e03e45fd.jpg baabb836e2f3872c2965846178473fbe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grave of Hugh Hanna Description An account of the resource Located at the Hanna Family Cemetery, Vox. Hugh Hanna was the first Hanna in Johnsonville and the ancestor of most Hannas from the Vox community. https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/629deeb531abf32a7c18c06ae74a3946.jpg 5bc704177a80ddc04ae260dc9ac32f3d https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/2b314f2457791b26a500c6a5ea142d4d.jpg cc026660e5a490326258ff14f0e2570f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grave of John Witherspoon Description An account of the resource Grave of John Witherspoon (1742-1802), located at the old Aimwell Presbyterian Church burial grounds, Old River Road at McWhite Road. John took control of Witherspoon's Ferry (now Venters Landing at Johnsonville) after his older brother Robert Witherspoon died with no issue in 1787. Witherspoon's Ferry had already been in use during the Revolution, and this spot served as the backdrop for General Francis Marion's commission to lead the militia. John and Robert were both sons of Gavin Witherspoon and Jane James, who came from Knockbracken, Ireland to Williamsburg. John was a patriot during the American Revolution, serving as a private with Marion's Brigade in the Britton's Neck Regiment for 244 days in 1780 and 1781. In 1801 it was ordered that a Ferry should be re-established and vested in John's care. John married Mary Conn and had one child, Elizabeth, who later married David Rogerson Williams, Governor of South Carolina from 1814-1816. John Witherspoon died in 1802, and according to the terms of his will, the ferry was re-established and vested in John D. Witherspoon, executor and friend, for a term of 14 years beginning in 1815, “in trust for and having the sole benefit of the incorporated Presbyterian Church at Aimwell on the Pee Dee River." John's will also stipulated that William J. Johnson be given rights to the Ferry site under condition: "It is my will and desire that the trustees aforesaid or their successors shall give William Johnson the present use of the lands aforesaid the exclusive privilege of leasing the lands aforesaid for a term of 12 years provided the said William Johnson on the wisdom of the said trustees aforesaid shall conduct himself with propriety." It was John Witherspoon who vested the ferry lands in William Johnson, who later established the post office at Johnsonville which became the town we know today. https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/041b3d6c6791db7ffb0f2cb50f04171e.jpg e7c78477d7103adcad9e82f081bee41a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grave of Lydia Morgan Timmons White (1784-1834) Subject The topic of the resource Lydia Morgan Timmons White (1784-1834) was born in the Darlington area and was the daughter of Thomas Morgan (b. 1755) and Sarah Brian (1761-1828). She married William Henry Timmons (1770-1802) and had 2 sons: Reverend John Morgan Timmons (1800-1863) William James Timmons II (1802-1846) https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/dfccb51a2e31820221a22d2290de7497.pdf 06f4c297693dccf3d750df23a6c8dcc2 PDF Text Text • The GREAT Towns program ..". tlnut-s to develop in Jotm· nville and community leaders ~XDt~ess hope that the program ill become a reality soon and town become eligible for the ernor's trophy and evenw ...... ly the real prize of new ndustry, jobs for local ~es dents and a stimulus to the ...g.l economy. John Mullins and Rene swald, com munity , ..onaration coordinators for State Development Board r.rl-'re in town last week to adthe quarterly meeting of UMP (Johnsonville United earns Progress). They tUned the GREAT town rogram to the group exthe requirements for icipation and the ad .. antages to be gained by ,.._.,. • oo hand for the meeting were Bill Deaton, executive director of the Florence County Development Board and Mrs. Gail Ward Johnson, recently named coordinator of the Johnsonville Great Town program. Mrs. Ruth Robinson, president of JUMP, presided. GREAT Town is a program initiated by the State Development Board to improve the economy of small towns through more industrial activity. Its program is designed to prepare local leadership to successfully promote economic development, provide public recognition to those towns which achieve GREAT Town status, to provide the state with an inventory of towns ready to deal with prospects, and to promote community spirit and The program as developed by the State Development Board centers around a coordinator and a six member committee, which will meet with prospects to discuss the prospect's needs and the assets of the town. Each • member of the committee is to be knowledgeable in one area of concern to any prospective industry considering relocation. These areas are sites, hwnan resources (labor), transportation and market services, livability, finance, and local goverrunent and tax structure. Each of these subjects is of concern to any businessman considering locating in a community and it is essential that any group promoting their town be completely informed and able to answer any questions the prospect may • Requirementg of the program are that a non profit development corporation be forn1ed, which is authorized to accept and disburse funds, buy land and purchase options, and engage in other activities essential to the program. Second, a community information brochure must be printed listing pertinent information about the town and a slide tape presentation must be developed. Community information such as taxes, utilities, education, transportation existing industry, fuel labor supply, site availability, etc, should be included. Third, a minimwn of four industrial sites of at least 10 acres must be obtained either by purchase or optiqn. It is that at least lwo sites , 0 "It is essential population - up 351, including f11 • as many famili·es· schooLenrollment- up the program ' ceed '' she 79 ' Johnson told Tbe ObMrs. J terver that the next in the anycme program is to secure , for the areas and to begin <'ontinued from Page 1 Mrs. • work She ua surveys at the help . ,determine wh~re dividual tntereats lie, and plana to distribute aune1 s at various tha int...aed • ftn ¥~/Y:,?~ -be on the railroad with highway The Great Towa open only to towDs with • access and available utilities. Fourth, working contacts population of Ia. .. with existing industries should S<me 252 town S.C. for 1• ol U. be established, the program eligible, must be promoted in the media, these to a positive community at- the are .,. mosphere must be developed. Lastly, the town should work stage of tbt at community improvement Bennettsv ••• bave and beautification. In the words of one person, ''A town doesn't as Great What em get a second chance to make a good first impression." The W&COIDD town should have a sbort and statistiea long term plan for im- dev ~&v illuab"ate prove~nents to its appearance elllployi.ng 100 and quality of life. Developfneot Board officials meaa , stress that S.C. is a prime sonal location for prosepctive in- more retail dustry. "They (industry) will retail sales come where they are wanted tear;bank and where the, people are non-maDufacturing ( tbuaed te Pai• prepared for them." ; oae • tilt~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GREAT Town Program Progress, 4-13-1977 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4-14-1977 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weekly Observer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer The Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/98ef0795637d8a110ace5e2d2a2fde7f.jpg b4d4362f69a4dbca0cddad18036af991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Articles Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper and magazine articles. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GREAT Town Program Progresses, 1977 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 April 1977 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Weekly Observer Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource David Mace Description An account of the resource Johnsonville continues progress toward a South Carolina Great Town recognition. 14 April 1977 article News Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/2ae2cb0e18c3505171c98d9096fac5c2.pdf fb233456cc8f2018c08a8ff1c1427f9b PDF Text Text --~---~~~ •~~~-----------------~- ..--..--------....-p-r ---,..-.__,_ ,-,-.--~· Cl I 1-7-1•-r------------1-THB WEEKLY OBSERVER. Hemlapay, So•tll Caroll•a, '111anday, Seplember Z7, 1171 . J'Ville GREAT Town Status Is rea flok· Thi• Is the second In a two- beautification on Johnsonville United Means Progress (JUMP( and chairman of the quality of life committee on the GREAT Towns sales team r.e~rted that the community is con'. tinwng to work on beautification and _..tes.) die recent review of the status of of Johnsonville as a GREAT Mayor Connie S. Decamps said, 111Johnsonville are grateful for the I Towns program. We had some lives underway, and this program given us the impetus to conclude and go on to others. We are ex eJy glad that somewhere in South · someone cares about the In executive session Monday night communities." Mace, chairman of the Johnsonville Board of Trustees quality of life. He told the review team, composed of two representatives from the State Development Board and a representative of Carolina Power and Light Company, of the annual "Spring Clean", which has been on-going for the past six years, noting that the 1979 event involved for the most part the Jaycees, Lions and two woman's clubs. In the Spring Clean, efforts are made to collect large items that the average household cannot dispose of and 'vi NOTICE tbe foot~ll game ~tween the Johnsonville Flashes and North Myrtle Beach, which was or1gmally set for Friday night at North Myrtle Beach has been rescheduled for Thursday night at Seahawk Stadium in Myrtle B.;.ch J[ici-off time will be 8 p.m. · · ew voted to employ Mrs. Nell Eaddy to teach in the area of Special Education thus bringing Mrs. Eaddy, who retired last year, out of retirement and back into the classroom . They also voted to employ Bennett Ray Baxley as a math instructor in the Language Arts department at Johnsonville Middle School. In other action in executive session the Board approved one student to attend adult education. A student under • ers 18 - years of age must have an approval by the Board before attending adult education . They also voted to accept three students from another district who have releases from their respective districts . In open session, District Superintendent Chester Floyd reminded members of the School Board Convention scheduled for October 11 - 13 at the Myrtle Beach Hilton. He said he had • • • • Downtown Parking Part of Johasonville's Revitllazation Program must have •ltll the paving of sidewalks and additional parking I Con&lnued from Page I demoed. but had been sold and generally "spruce up the town with an renovated rather than demoliahed. overall good cleaning". In this effort a Mace allo noted that a new ice cream number of buildings, he said, have been parlor had opened oo Main Street. He reno~ated. He told specifically of the told of the city's participation in the old ice house which had been conannual Governor's Beautification ( 'ontlnued to Page x Program, where a number of awards have been received, some repeated several times. Interesting to the review team was the ordinance on vacant lots where the city cleans up lots where the owners fail to and bills owners for the cost. made reservations for Board members The review team also heard reports Wilmer Lee Davis, James Carraway oo the fact that the city has just moved and William McDaniel. Floyd said into a new library. With the largest Carraway is to serve as moderator for circulation in the county except the a session of the convention on Friday. main library in Florence, the old Floyd said this was the first time facility had been outgrown. The old school bad started without three School District Five offices had been teachers, and this had held up p1rchased when citizens rallied to raise preparation of the school's policy $15,000 within two weeks to match an manual. He told the Board that a equal grant from Florence County committee had been elected last Friday Council, and went on to renovate the to study the manual and make building . This library is to be dedicated recommendations. The committee is in early November. composed of Floyd, Jerry Powell The Review Board asked if the (Coordinator of Title One Programs), Downtown Revitalization Program, the three principals and four teachers. which plans are in the bands of a team Floyd said he feels it is important to from Clemson University, would be funded by merchants only. Mayor let the teachers, who were elected, DeCamps said the town is looking for have some input into the manual in areas which effect them rather than sources of funding, has taken some steps, and is looking for other outlets. looking at the manual from a total She said, "Property owners have seen administrative viewpoint. He emthe plans as it exists and are delighted . phasized that he is looking toward I called 67 property owners personally imput from the teachers, and that he when the model was on display at the does not think it wise to adopt a whole City Hall, and of those contacted 53 policy and later have the teachers say, came to inspect the plans. I have found "It would have been nice if you would that a one to one talk makes for better have considered us." The superintendent reported on the communication." The Review Board asked "Have you school openings, and said he had devised a schedule when this work will received favorable comments on the in· be started and finished , or do you plan service training which kept 90 per cent to do it catch as catch can?" of the teachers busy for two days prior The mayor replied that as soon as a to the opening of schools. He said some schedule is devised officials want to workshops were mandatory and some plan one phase which can be attained could be selected. "We got more fairly easily, so when this phase is positive feedback from this training completed people will see that we are period than any we've had since I've going to implement this revitalization been here." progr~m. She said the Clemson study is He announced to the Board that in part funded by a foundation and the school will be dismissed at apcity is funding in part. proximately 12:45 on Oct. 25, to allow Ken Lyerly, Existing Industry for more inservice training. Clint chairman, said the existing industries Hackney will conduct a workshop OD have been contacted to affirm their penmanship for all teachers and he said willingness to help in any way. He noted he considers this very important. that a day care center had been a He said that a funding level has been suggestion of long standing, and that reached on the matter of vocatiooal one bad been added to the city just students who spend part of their school recently. He told the Review Board Gf day at the Hemingway Area Vocatiooel the 1978 "Industry Day", which really Center, and that instead of paying the impressed those who attended. At this $16,135.56 for which the Diltrict hu event educatiooal facilities displayed been billed the District bad paid c:urricUlum and trade 1kills. He said, $4,867.a?. He said he bad a:plainecl thllt · ''Tbis clay played an important role in the District could not fund the Cenllir la IOliDI lnd0 et.ry, buailleu, and people for the approximately la ltUdeola wr.; :tccetber.'' He noted tbat students and attended last year on an e1111 nee basis plbJk took advantaae of the day to and not have any say in what wu spe11C. ID tbe area w•t Floyd said the type of billlnl been used by the CenteNano& spaces, approximately 24, along the side ol the railroad which runs through the center ol the city. that facility_alaM. ('ontiaued to h committee has taken a great effort to involve itself with industries to let them know how important they are to the community, but also wants industries to know how important the community is to them . "These go hand in hand," he said. In response to the question by the Review Board as to whether the sales team gets corporation from existing industries in seeking new industries, Henry Poston , chairman, and a Wellman employee, said, "Jack Wellman is on the State Development Board and we get 100 per cent corporation from all existing industries." It was pointed out that Dubois Dyeing Company has expanded it's facilities within the past two years and Johnsonville Manufacturing Company has expanded within the past year. Tom Birchmore, chairman of the Industrial Sites Committee, told the Review team that his committee had reaffirmed the four sites and two alternate sites that are available for industry. He noted that his committee has been relatively busy during the past year and had looked at other sites, but had not been able to obtain letters. He pointed out that the packet information available to prospective industries contain information about the site size, location and cost as well as the cost of putting in services. He pointed out that two of the available sites are on the river and two are adjacent to the railroad. The Review Board was pleased with the aria! views of the available industrial sites and suggested including information about location of water lines, sewerage lines, and the availability of natural gas. One member said, "When you are talking with a prospective industry, they are looking at money (the cost of supplying these services). The Review Board asked if the city is in a position to extend these services to the industrial sites, to which the mayor replied, "There would be no problem in extending sewer lines to industrial sites. There are funds available from FIL'\ to extend sewer lines to in· dustries. And for the economical advantage to the area, there will be no problem." Councilman David Taylor who chairs the finance committee of the GREAT Towns sales team, pointed out that the city is under a user pay basis, bonded, and any tie on would have to come under Iha t basis. He said contracts for natural gas to industrial sites would be easy to obtain, since one provider of this service is anxious to assist. It was pointed out to the Review Board that the city is still under a council form of government with a four· year staggered term. The city officials said they see the need for a city ad· minlstrator and are IMking ways to that • omg amoWJt owed on the waste water treatment plant. The city operates under a codified ordinance system with an excellent police department. Officials ere endeavoring, under the Clemson Revitilization Program to secure a new City Hall with police deparbuent facilities. Presently, the City provides 24-hour dispatching service for the Volunteer Fire Department, the Rescue Squad and the Police Department. The mayor and other members of the sales team reported favorably on the fact that there is no concentrated area of sub-standard housing, that curbside sanitation pickup is available, the excellent quality of life which is available to the citizens, the transportation and marketing facilities which are available, the higher educational facilities which are in easy driving distance and available to area students. The Review Board pointed out that some industries are wary of transportation because they are not used to the customes of the south. After listening to the various reports, the Review Board went into a con• ference among themselves and voted to reaffirm Johnsonville's present status as a GREAT Town for another year. J'Ville School New Teachers Continued from Page I He told the Board that the High School League had revised the rules and would now allow for the High School Basketball teams to play an additional two games per season or participate in an invitational tournament. He noted that Lake City is trying to develop a tournament, because it is difficult to schedule two extra games at this point. The tournament will be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights after school dismisses for the Christmas holidays. The Board voted to allow the students to participate in the tour· nament this year, with the notation that this decision involves this year only. They also noted that no student w~ does not participate will be penalized if there are prior committments such as a family trip. Board Member Jack Belshaw said be would like this to be understood et any time. For instance, if it was the beert of the season and a family must take their vacation at that time, that the player not be penaliU!d . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GREAT Town Status, 9-27-1979 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9-27-1979 News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/27729a1f1962f98bc86b252eccbdf481.jpg 52742dda862592bb97825cc56717fe19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Articles Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper and magazine articles. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ground Breaking Description An account of the resource Groundbreaking for Dr. Charles Maxwell's new dentist office on Broadway. 4 August 1977 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Weekly Observer Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource David Mace Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4 August 1977 article News Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/4d45d1c15bbc10c6386c5ea73a2c4260.pdf 8eb4df952b79e2e93f01bc71c0409a0a PDF Text Text •• • ·~: .. ...:: ~ • • ~ J;-..:' . • •• •• • • • .. . • ··" • • rea Ground Breal{ing ceremonies we eld last we.ekin Johnson vii a new dentist's office on Broadw dj ent e health d tossing a few spadefuls f d.·c • '& le t oh DeCamps, Rev. Wilbur B eU a~ ~ behind Mrs. DeCamps is Rep. 0 ,ent whe well, a graduate of the Medic~l University t>f S.Q., expects to have co1n leted b Se tember 1, when he ho s to:b in atients. f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ground Breaking for Johnsonville's Dentist Office, 1977 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8-4-1977 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weekly Observer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource Ground breaking for Charlie Maxwell's dentist office. https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/ba9da64c8edc2be99c8e11b1aec59931.pdf 4db931699ff46c5e8620cedca4319417 PDF Text Text .... •·"1\.· •"'-. • • • ,:_. .< . . ... • •• •• 'I: • •• •• • ...• ....: .• .. .. • ~• • • • '•• ..• . ••• ••• .. • •• .... ~ ••• . ·•. • • •• • •• • • • ... ••• • • •• • •• .• . • • 4 • • ••• •• • «:. • • '• '• " • • ,. • •':'> • •• • ••• . ~ •••• •• .... • .. . . •• • .. ....... ·..:...·"·'•·,....:.. . • ::-,. ~· ~ ·· '.\; ·~ • •••• • .,,~ . •• • }, ,, •Y (. •• ·.·..~'.•••• /; .......... •• ~: ••• ·"·· . ..• • • • •·~· • ••• • !.'-' • • • • ....•,. ... ··~ .~·· ••.......•• .... ~! .. ... • .--~·. • • •• • •'• • • •• ••• • • :• • ••••• • •• • •• •• • • •• •••• "-"'..• •• I<' .. • •• ..,, ... 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"..- ·.·- .......••• ,'• r • 4 ....... • " .,,.....,•/,r._-.•, • •N•• • •t • • • I ..· ..• ... . ' , • Ground Breaking ceremonies were helil last week in Johnsonville at the site of the new' dentist's..office on Broadway St. adjacent to the health department. Shown tossing a few spadefuls of dirt· are left to right Johnsonville Mayor Connie S. Decamps Wil r Br.ockw, e ll, and Dr. Charles Maxwell. P.artially hidden • ' behilld M rs •, DeCa~ps is Rep • Odell Venters, who directed the ceremony. Maxwell, a graduate of th e Medical Upiversity of S.C~ t expects to have bis offices c onipleted by September 1 w • ' • • ( • • .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ground Breaking Maxwell Dentistry WO 7-28-77 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/1d6316283b5f2dd38726addc14821b25.pdf f59480e1c608126f380aebd1a794f2b2 PDF Text Text • • • • • • c1pat1011 of construction of a new educational · wing on the church. The two Y structure will house a fellowship hall on the lower level and classrooms on • • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Groundbreaking First Baptist WO 11-17-77 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/8a3c264968f14ca3501875bb96841ee2.jpg 62c95f9c08c1bab4c66faf704722abaf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Gussie and Judy Ray https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/c23f6a80cfd9b1ba101068c81490db33.jpg ed9b7e8fc1f27eb2f0d16c9423f715e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource H. M. Floyd and Secretery A. P. Hughes - 1949 Description An account of the resource Floyd and Hughes at Johnsonville High School, 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/d3daf27a249368d483b6f476ac1b573e.jpg b901664c0b39b6640b175c50285ead4a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource H.M. Floyd Description An account of the resource H.M. Floyd was the principal of Johnsonville High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/46fb451dfec0364bae0cba2ca33e5cf5.pdf f20c3388cfce12334ca1fde94fe1fcce PDF Text Text Page 1- TIIE \\'EEKI.Y OBSEH\' EH . llemingwa~·. S . ( ' .. Thursda~·. .June ~o. l~t, 1 .. ..,., ... , ).f.A~:~·;..•<~.., .Y1•. -'~ Halfway House The Johnson\'ille-He111ingway Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse has leased this house as a con1bination counseling center and "crash 11ad" to be run b~· Ah·in Cribb. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Halfway House, 6-20-1974 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6-20-1974 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Weekly Observer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Johnsonville-Hemingway Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse has leased this house as a combination counseling center and "crash pad" to be run by Alvin Cribb. https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/60f511688d8d7300f8508dee49aaf751.pdf bb059d1c597e4ef2b322254c92602103 PDF Text Text • • • • " • • • • .. • 1'he mantel which graces the central room of the Gamble House 1s one of foui ha11d carved mantels thought to be eighteenth century originals • .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hand Carved Mantel at the Gambel House, 1-6-1977 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1-6-1977 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/10853e6834d49fb1cd30f7d611531990.jpg 96207772e4ea072f3dc6da548b10669e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vonnie Hanna Dukes Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs belonging to Vonnie Hanna Dukes. Photographs include Vonnie's Hanna and Carter relatives primarily in Johnsonville and Vox. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hanna Cousins on Sunday Morning Description An account of the resource Hanna cousins on Sunday morning before church, 1945. Back: Vander Hanna and Marian Hanna. Front: Mary Hanna, Laura Jean Eaddy, Thomas Hanna. These photos were taken in front of the house of Jame "Bubba" and Lillian Hanna, who often took their nieces and nephews to church on Sunday at Johnsonville First Baptist. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/1aaa010cec3b762127d9965d7efa2a3a.jpg c7cdf90d1e43e943b72bf45f55233abb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vonnie Hanna Dukes Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs belonging to Vonnie Hanna Dukes. Photographs include Vonnie's Hanna and Carter relatives primarily in Johnsonville and Vox. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hanna cousins on Sunday morning before church, 1945. Description An account of the resource Hanna cousins on Sunday morning before church, 1945. Veda Eaddy and Thomas Hanna (hiding by the column). These photos were taken in front of the house of Jame "Bubba" and Lillian Hanna, who often took their nieces and nephews to church on Sunday at Johnsonville First Baptist. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Vonnie Hanna Dukes https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/5f2e52223dca1a8148c11e1217098187.pdf 5930713b5c74c59524d3ec4335dfdb9b PDF Text Text • 'l'l1L' l,.irst 11:1111ist ( 'l1t1rcl1 <If ll< 'llli l l j.!\\ ;1~· 11 ;1s illl' SCC'lll' <I f 1l1l' 11>\'l•I\'• Ii l'.1\1 . \l'l•dflir1g ~1l 1 1 <.:l 1 1111i ll'<I l\li ss .l<> YC ~IL· l·: lr :1l l1 :1r1d J\ lr. ~· r·:111k l~. 11:11111:1 . .J1'. ir1 111:11rir11<ir1y <JO l,. ricl:1~" SL•ptl'Ollll'r 21 . '1'11 <· 11uptical V<JWS \1•ere 1,lcdgl'd bl•fo1·e :1 backgrour1d 1>f 1l1rce large baskets h1>lding :1rr:111gemcr11s 1if \\'l1ite glads. l:1rge 11rur11s. sn1all porn ponis ;111d c:11·11at ions. :1r1d potted 11:1 lr11s . 1'hc Bible was :1L·ccr1tuated 11·ith an arch and a t1>r11i11ua1 ion <If lighted tapers. 'l'lic k11ecli11g bcncl1 was :1t:centu:1tcd \l'itl111011·crs and a s:1t i11 k11eeling cushion . (>fficial i11g 1l1e double ring L't're111<>11y 11·:1s the Reverend llir:1111 r:. Mcr:lrath. father of till' IJ1·idc. assisted by the l{t•\•cre11d l'aul Sn1ith. pastor <•f tl1e l'leasa11t Hill Baptist ( '11 Ul'C 11 . 1\ p1·ogra111 1>f 11·edding n1usic 11·:1s p1·ese11t ed by Miss Ba1·ba1·a Pl1agar <if Leesville. s1il1iist. a11d Mrs. Louie l.:111·rin111re 11f Hen1ingway. 1>rga11ist . Selections played and su11g 11·cre ··011e Hand-··. ·· \1·1·1t1lir1 g lll'lll' dict i11r1 ·· . ··i'icture 11f :111 t·:xl1ibition ··. :1111"1 ··.Jt•sus 111>111 1.J11y1'' . 'l'IJl' l>ridt• <lcsigr1ccJ :111d 111:11IL· l1t•r g1>11•1111f t1v11l:1ycrs 11f 1>rg:111?.a 11ver :1 skirt 11f pe:1u de si1iu \1·i111 :1 b11dicd l>f lace 1>vcr pl':1u de siou. 'l'lie skirt tra iled 1>ff i11 t1> ;111 :1isle trai11. Sl1e t::11·1·ied :1 Pra •ver l~oo k covered i11 \1·l1itc lace ~·ith sat in st 1·ea n1 ers . I l>pped 1vi th wl1i te 11111vers an d cent ered with a pi11k cyn1bidiu111 11rchid which sl1e removed a11d used with her g11 i11g a11·ay oul fit . l\1rs . Susa11 Yarbourgh . of Batesburg. served her sister as 111<.11 ron 1>f honor <.1nd Miss l)cbbie McElrath. of Colu111bia. was maid of honor f1i1· lier sister. 'l'he bridesmaids 11·e1·e 1\1 iss Debby Han11a . sister 111' tl1 e groom. Pain Hyatt and l)<1t tie l)a vis 11f Hemingway. l\Jisses Alasl1a Corder of B<.1t es burg a11d ('. arlile Wilson •>f Abbeville. 1'he attendants 11'!1re floor length gowns of 1111ral print chiffon with an l'n1pire desig11 and long full sleeves ~· ith cuffs. collar. and a sasl1 that accentuated the 11·:1ist li11e <>f l111t pi11k velvet . 'l'ltl'Y 11·<1l'l' 11·l1i1 e picturl' l1:1ts 11·itl1 l1:111ds 111' l111t pi11k •;civet . '!'Irey l'<.1cl1 c<.1rried '-' si 11gle 1ii 11k crys:111tl1em u111 t icd with 111t1l1 i-c11l11red ribb<111s <1n '-' li:1ckgr<1u11d 11f leath er leaf ft•r11 . l\1r . ll<.11111:1served his son as licst 111<.1 11 . Llshers were 1'im 11:11111:1. lirother of the groorn. l{ick \ ' <.1rbough. brother-in-law 11f lhe bride 11f Bates burg . f,ava 11 ()\vcns. cousin of the gr1>on1 . <.111d Juliar. Wilson . 1''11r lier daught er 's wedding. l\1rs . Mci':lrath ch1>se a formal g11w11 11f deep pink chiffon with full . l11ng sheer sleeves and a full skirt. A corsage of while p11111 p1Jn1s con1pleled her e11sem ble. Mrs . Ha11na wore an A-line 1101ir lengtl1 gow11 of mini green IJ<ilyesler crepe with long full sleeves , 'l'he neck 1vas :1ccen1uated with sequin trim. Sl1c 1v<1re a corsage of white IJ<llll P<>OlS . 'l'l1e bride is the daughter of I lie Reverend and Mrs. Hiram I.. McElrath of Hemingway . Sl1e graduated from , • ... , I l· Five Generations l<'i\·e ge11~1·atio11s of the Mc~lister family gathered at the family home recently, the occa!l1~11 bel~1g the OOth birthday of Mrs. Mary Jane McAlister, oldest member o~ tl1e fa~11ly. Pictured above are seated, Mrs. McAlister, back row, from left to 1·1gl1l: l~1l111a Re~1·don, her granddaughter, Mrs. Win1ile B. Thompson her dal1gbte1, Mrs. Miriam Burgess, her great-granddaugl1ter, and the young man is ialtlle Bur&e •· Mrs. ~cA · ' gre.t.-&re t-grandson. l ~;tli • sburg - 1, eesvillc lligh sc1 11111 1 :111d atten<led Winthr11p <·, 111egc <.1 rld l,.r<.111cis M<.1ri<Jn <'1>llcgc . . ·1·11e gr<><Jm is the son <>I Mr . ;iiid Mrs . 1,.1·a11klin I<: vander 11:11111<.1 . Sr·. t>f Jlemingway . lie gr·<.1du:ited fr1im Jlemingway. lligl1 Scl1<11il <.111d <.1tlended the l l11ivcrsity <1f S<1ulh l:arol1na ;111d (; L~> rgia 'l'ech where he 111:1j1ired in eng ineering. He is 1111 w <.1t tending 1'' lorencel) ,11. I i n gt 1, n 'I' e c h n i c ~ I l•:duc<.1li on Center and 1s l'nipliiycd <JS pl<.1nt engineer for l\1islee. l11c . of Hemingway . 1''11llowing a wedding trip to 111e beach <.1nd through the S11111ky Mountains. the couple is :11 l111n1e on Marion Street in .J11l111sonv ilie. ln1111cdia1cly following the ccrem<Jny the young couple \1·ere l11inored with a reception i11 the social hall of the church . M1·. a11d Mrs. Jack L' Marsh. .Jr. greeted the guests and i11lroduced then1 to the 1·eceiving composed of the li1·idal couple nnd their parents. Mr . a11d Mrs. Ken Taylor. <JUlll <.111d u11cle of the bride. of Spa1·tanburg. kept the bride's 1·egister. 1'11e bride's table was round, a11d d1·aped in white satin with a11 11verlay of lace. It held a f11u1· tiered wedding cake. ~·l1ich was n1ade by Mrs. Elbert Davis. The confection 11·<1s embossed in white frosting a11d the lower' tiers were delicately l1ighlighted with 1ialc pink roses and green leaves. 1't1e cake was topped \l'ith a gold Cristogram symbol <.111d two bells two white doves l111ldi11g gold wedding rings in tl1eir niouths. 1'11e refreshn1ent table was c<>ve1·ed with Belgian l1a11dwork lace table cloths and l1cld a five -tiered silver ca11dlabra centered. with an <.11•ra11gement of white snaps. gypsopl1olia. [renched ca1·nations and tips of leather leaf fern . Each candle was sitting in a nest of tulle and softened ·with white satin bows a11d love knots. Streamers ran fr11n1 the base of each candle a11d the cent er piece and were sp1·ead a11d softened on the h<.111quet table. The table held a11 array of party foods which included. an1ong other things chicken salad in pastry shells: cheese wafers. strawberries. a crean1 cheese niold holding gi·een pepper jelly. served with salted crackei•s, and a punch 1~·"· 1 fr<1r11 11·l1icl1 ;1 1l1·ligh1lul S1·1i11•r11 lier 1 I bit r<> SC 11ur1 cl1 1\·a s served . ll1e service ' ~lelen ,\11<1l l1er r>ur1ch IJ1 1w rested 11n ll yu 11 . ~1 r~ ~ t h~ .J uck I . ·ii.1 >1rlh :111 i11<lividt1 ;1l l<tlJle nearby. '· ~la~her l11 111 1cdi<.1lely f<1ll<1wing lhc .J a11 1cs (' ~ i1 rel1L·:1rsal <1f lhl· !!<.1nn I.·'•shce' undUy~I ;re :1· l\11:l·:lr<1lh "·edding. Mr . <.1nd l'r•• ,,,~n 1·ing I~~ ese1' l\lr·s . ll ;11111a l:11tertained with'-' l~:ik cr l .awri~ 11·ifl 1><.1rty l111n<1ring their s1in and l>urwa rd l .e~~ \Vho1 l1i s fi;1nce in the soci<.11 hall <>f 11 1 Ihe <>Vtran xp e1 ll1c r' irsl l~ <Jpt isl (:hurch . 'l'he <l11 ~· rid ;iy y rcfresl1n1e11t tables were 7. 1\1iss Mt ~: lra< r c<1vered with white linen and l11J1111r at a Ile . I l1eld '-' five -branched Sh(l\l'Cr Which IS er ca11delabra with burning while SIJCi<JI hall ol - 1apcrs. and a11 a rrangem ent of (:l1urch . flost l11vely party le L ve il<>~' <.111d ~· hite ga lds with • ferns . 'J'l1c table was laden with l'crcy 1.awr·drs" 1 :1 v<.1 r·ict y 1if party foods. .J11ye . l)11n ~·cn~Y · (Jdun1 . '!'he rel ays i11cluding chicken salad in 'd m1 pas[ry shells. ca ke squares and I \l'Crc a1 in 't r'o sa11d11•ichcs. 1'he round punch <Jr ra 11gcmentmca d, table ~1 as covered with while f)<>WCrS . ni t lacc a11d held a ni iniature bride 1iresen ted the ary <t11d gt·oom . l11vely corsagilgw< Assisting in entertaining 11·l1ite carnali •e ft 11·erc Mesdames Joe Dukes, lier light blue l,avern 0~1 e ns and Mettie B . Miss ~1cEh·L­ l\1iller . lla11 11a were l\1iss McElrath was honored p;rtio party aill,ulat 1111 August 27 when Mrs. . and Mrs. Jack L. .Jua11ita Cantey entertained for Oakland StreEI ~· ere Mr. ariU'Y lier \\'ith a n1iscellaneous dropin at lier home. On arrival. Harrel Ison and · Jack Pa tterSOI~ !Vliss McElrath was presented 11·110 \Vere s a L'Orsage of white carnations 11 lo con1 plen1enl her street tables covered W ' length dress of orange and and centered at 11•l1ite stripes. The hostess enjoyed ham served delicious refreshments d<>gs from the ilioi 1if b1·ida I cakes. nuts. chips and cakes and sol~ punch . hostesses P honored couple 011 Saturday. August 29 Mrs. in their cha 13en11et l 1''enters and Miss Pam llyatt entertained for Miss casual china. The emploY · McElrath with a miscellaneous I11c . entert Pi• shower at the home of Mrs. McElrath with 1''e11ters . The hostesses plant cafeter1 presented the honoree with a yellow carnaticn corsage, September I. Miss l'ilcElr \1•hich complemented her red guests in an pants suit . Delicious swiss street l refreshments of a strawberry gelatin mold on lettuce , refreshment la in a delicate crackers. nuts. cake and iced trimmed in Ii tea " 'ere served . ' an assortmenl The Won1en 's Missionary including sa l l11ion of the First Baptist 11uts. cakes a Cl1urch of Hemingway honored l1ostesses pr Miss Joye McElrath and elect with a r'rankie Hanna with a White Bible Service on Thursday, tray. 1 0 • · ' NOTHING HIGHER THAN • 98 . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hanna McElrath Wedding WO 10-18-73 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/46ca16726dc99a92bf83cd94c8990454.jpg be815ec8df2d4dd952b07896cf711a58 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/376b090767a002f48539760e2122f407.jpg ea091760ea2a69da5fe78f3d639fb935 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/f0a9194fdcb340a83a0bad5a0017f15c.jpg f277068ee85b822e3146a04e7de99df5 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/97c2ba300167d02f9b437d987ec1b96c.jpg 7dcfba17b25f6c924266bf196373c583 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/e4605d2fa674e49bc6b42e0558d0f723.jpg e51c34860455fdab5f4c9eda5ba0c636 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hanna's Chapel, Vox, 1954 Description An account of the resource These photos show members of Hanna's Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church on Vox Highway in 1954. This sanctuary was in place before the current bricked sanctuary that still stands. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Jarrod Austin https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b95aae2f1aaaba031099bf669d32f00f.pdf 93b9e87a8927937b495d176938d7bb6e PDF Text Text ') • .. • .. ,• .•.. .. ··> .. .f : ... . ... ~ •ti .• l • • I l 1• l • ..·. • . ._• -=· ·.· 1 .. .• . • • . • • r ~­ ·~ ~. • ·, .... .. . .'.\...•.,·•· ..·.· .... ~...:.>·· . '\-'1o•. ·•·.•··••• · ·:-. · •• . .... '.·.·:·: =···· ·:·:·:· .... .. . . . . , • ~R. AND MR~. VANDER HANNA ·e • • • Mr. arid Mrs. Vander Hanna arrangement of white were honored when their carnations softened by a ruffle children, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of silver net, resting in a footed Hanna of Camden. Miss Debbie crystal container and centered Manna and Timmie Hanna, with a candle . The tiered entertained for them at their wedding cake wa~ se~rated by home in He~ingway on Sunday columns adorned with white afternoon, May 5. The ·<X!casion love bir~, and the top tier held marked their 25th wedding silveir numerals denoting the • occasion. Mrs. Lavern Owens anniversary. ' The Rev. and Mrs. Hiram sister of Mrs. Hanna, served the • McElrath, greeted the guests, cake. She was assisted ID by Mrs. Meddie B. and after they signed the register, presented them to the lovely receiving line composed of the length honored couple and their children. Refreshments were served en buffet from the lovely appointed dining table which was overlaid in white lace, and edged with a ruffle of silver net. In addition ta the lovely trays of party delicacies and the punch service. the table held an • • • • • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hannas Silver Anniversary WO 5-9-74 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/e5fbb390fdf853137c6e14d389e825f9.jpg 510dff972c68463d9dac9a8c6bef978f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harry Ann O'Rourke https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/0dfa5a2da195ab5ff4921546b25b8805.jpg 62385548c3bce4cae6fd21370574638e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harry Joe Hanna's funeral https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b48a9e0e8b8d285b6012ba290f4491cd.jpg 03852e808ba330115c99225ba027d43c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harry Joe Hanna's Funeral, Hanna Cemetery, 1943 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/7917394ab9de8bb177e372765145ad9e.jpg df8e914042e9a971ff97da5b89528ca1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harvey and Dusty https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/efc4a69353a029647dae86ad6c36ee06.jpg 52a53c08c31da09f7fe0d76b12da103d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harvey and William Hanna https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/8da3ac84cf5889409f6a64731c7b85d0.jpg e5774d7f5492984590d8792c6389642c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harvey Hanna and Gordon Lil https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a7cb9e1c44bf1052c7495676ac86f6bf.jpg f5cdb76a8252083e832f92c962300d0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harvey Hanna and Judy Ray Piper https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/aad18ab1e51ee13e9ee2b96360c7d2c5.jpg e97a5f776616dda3958d0b28095b6bed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lois Hanna Haselden Collection Description An account of the resource Photos belonging to Lois Hanna Haselden, contributed by daughter Shirley Haselden Humphries. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shirley Haselden Humphries Title A name given to the resource Harvey Hanna portrait https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/857a5735362925a322f0ae0e77613925.pdf faa721951af056f20b5f4c9f040e1339 PDF Text Text f • t c • • ~ c r s The old Anderson Theater in · way still blinks three lights on and off at night and nes a single spotlight on the that says, ''Save Gas See A ovie,'' but the theater's fnel', Harry Anderson said he ught the movie's better days were gone. The Anderson Theater has me distinction, however, that Hemingway may boast of: it is the only movie theater remaining in Williamsburg County. · It opened, says Anderson, in 939 with ''Gone With The .md.,, • . in the pictu1·e or someone they continously until 9:45 p.m., knew. Movies that made it big in the cities, Anderson said, often proved disappointing in small towns. He said, ''The Sound of Music'' was a big flop in Hemingway, playing only three days to small crowds. Anderson said the movie was ''too highfalutin'' for Hemingway then. Ordinarly, he said Saturday was the theater's biggest day, when all the kids from miles around would flock to town to see the double feature. The double feature, which started at 2 p.m. and played ' usually consisted of a western and ''an action movie,'' Anderson said. He said the Saturday movies were, ''the cheape$t baby sitting service i'n town.'' He charged nine cents for children up to eight years old; 20 cents for kids eight to 12; 30 cents for adolescents, 12 to 15 and 40 cents for adults. Anderson said the only exception to Saturday being the biggest day, was when he had ''cash night'' on Wednesdays. Every Wednesday the theater would hold a drawing and if the person was there when his name was called he would win a $10 pot. In no one won, Anderson said he added $5 to the pot and continued it until next week. He said that once the pot built up to $400, the biggest he could remember . and a man by the name of Hazard Williams, who came every Wednesday, won it. The best movies he could get, he said, were shown on Monday and Tuesday or Thursday and Friday for two days at a time. Even big hits such as ''Parent Trap'' played for only three days, he said. Continued to Page 4 He said his uncle, Hyman derson had · been in ''the ow business'' in Dillon and this father, B. B. Anderson rested in it. Anderson's 'ther, Hubert Anderson, built Hemingway version of the derson Theater, while r other Anderson Theater, d by the same family was t in Kingstree. It burned in 1966. ' Harry Anderson began to nage the theater in ingway in 1942 until 1968 n he leased it to Osbey L. gs the present manager of theater. Arnerson said the big boom sman town movies came ter WWII, between 1945 before everyone had • when movies in were big aterson said it was ovie played for a lhO\'Je eption to this was , ''Thunder Over '' lVhich was filmed in • d a lot of people that to see themselves An ersoit ea r ar quee The old Anderson Theater Marquee probably looks about the .sa~e as.it.did when it was built in 1939. The Anderson is the last theater to survive 1n W1ll1amsburg County. ti t I t I ( c I I l ' '' i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway Anderson Theater WO 8-28-75 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer News Newspaper Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway Community Leaders, 1950s Description An account of the resource A Group of Community leaders in Hemingway, SC at the A & J Restaurant in Hemingway. Left Front to Back: 1 Mrs A.W. Ragsdale, Mrs Z.H. McDaniel, Mrs. June Huggins, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Merritt E. Morris, Mrs. Thea Lewis, unknown, Mrs. Inez Wilson Galloway, Mrs. John J. Snow, Mrs Rosa Eaddy Standing: Pete Doster & Mr. Merrill Brown. Right Front to Back: Mrs K.E. Creel, Mrs. Lou Ann Wilson, Mr. Merritt E. Morris, Mr. Carroll Morris, Mr. A.W. Ragsdale, Mr. Willie Hemingway, Mr. Clarence Snowden. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950s https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/22202ff229210f07a42e604931633ea7.jpg fb09b7e208a46088af46c9f617ebaeba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/e18ca9a4a0c167114602f0e8164fc0c6.jpg 2895c9a2cb4882ddbbd88f03e7edf589 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Hemingway High School Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource c. 1955 Title A name given to the resource Hemingway High School Library https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/0c6a07aa281906f033c47b340c00a81d.jpg abc20ed2977d9b4117230defe4658b71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mildred Browder Hughes Collection Description An account of the resource The photographs and documents in this collection were created or collected by Mrs. Mildred Browder Hughes. Mrs. Hughes was a fixture of Johnsonville journalism for decades, working extensively with The Weekly Observer from its inception in 1974. She continued to write through the 2010s and was the author of several books, including "Life In The Past Lane." Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950s-2020s Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Mildred Browder Hughes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway Lions Club new officers induction - John Galloway in dark suit, Mayor W.B. Harmon middle second row https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/8ad09bf6dc84adf67685458d4887b234.jpg f2bc3d268a0d6297cfb9f5f6af414588 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway South Carolina Train Depot, 1956 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 May 1956 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photo by Eugene Cain, via the Digital Public Library of America https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/3c09afd410232c798c422bc142b9fe24.jpg 722f470fcd5ea00fad02fb2d1da5e42d https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/af8ec4b115f38faeddf85f42bed0b9a9.jpg daaddbd6383d7d00c2cf744ee6b513ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nan Perry Helbig Collection Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Helbig Hirst Subject The topic of the resource Llewellyn and Hortensia Baxley Perry family and relatives, homes, and daily life. Description An account of the resource Nan Perry Helbig was a Johnsonville native whose life spanned more than a century of local history. Born December 1, 1907, she was the youngest and last surviving child of Llewellyn Francisco “Uncle Zeke” Perry and Elizabeth Hortensia Baxley Perry of Johnsonville. She graduated from Johnsonville High School in 1925 and later studied piano performance at Coker College. After many years living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, she returned to Johnsonville, where she remained active in community and church life, serving for 17 years as organist and choir director at Johnsonville United Methodist Church. Her donated photo collection includes the Perry-Baxley family and related families as well as everyday life of the Johnsonville community. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway Teacher Ida Venters circa 1905 Description An account of the resource Ida Venters Edmond (1882-1931) taught in a 1-room school in Hemingway near where Mrs. Morris's home was later located. She was a daughter of Nelson and Susan Humphreys Venters. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nancy Hirst https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b9e02dd3d4abb6d50749872e912b5559.jpg 9b76476f20e2f48807698a1b1619616f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway Tractor - 1962 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/7032cdc709f50ebe476ef74ef1096ca4.pdf bac9562a0fa89b855ffce7913b698d64 PDF Text Text 011r Human Heritage Our Human Heritage A New Town ls Born A e w Town Is Born t 'ontlnued rrom Page I I New Store One of th e earliest businesses in Hemingway was the Eaddy and Creel Brothers, In c. s tore which was located a t the site of the present Town Hall. and was quite new when the above picture was made. The business handled general 1ner c handise. but in addition they imported m any luxury items which had not been available locally before, which made it quite excitin g. Pictured above. left to rig ht , are Chares and l\1arlon Eaddy. sons or J .M.G.Eaddy. one of the owners: \\'hite Johnson : Clarence Creel and Kenneth E . Creel , both owners: Miss Cleo Clyburn. milliner , who later marri ed Fitzhugh Eaddy: and J.M .G Eaddy. owner. expected to fill the pulpit when need arose. A "fringe" benefit to the community was the number of marriages that took place between the local young men and the teachers who came here from other places. Social life centered on the school. The teachers arrived by train at Lake City on Friday or Saturday before the Monday school was to open and went to church on Sunday to be inspected by the public. Elizabeth Eaddy says that "The Saturday after the first week of school, a picnic was held. Every patron of the school came bearing baskets of food. Barbecues were prepared, washpots of rice cooked, in addition to barrelfulls of lemonade made. Here the teachers met the people whom they were to serve." The literary societies, socials and fund-raising activities brought out the entire entertainment starved community. The more prosperous families made biennial shopping trips to Charleston. They usually left home after the midday meal, driving a buggy to Lake City where they stabled the horses and spent the night , leaving by train the next morning for Charleston, where they remained for a week. The flour, rice, coffee, sugar, and such dry goods as bolts of homespun and bleach ; as well as the standard medicines--castoroil, Epsom salt, quinine, paregoric, laudanwn, and Sloan's liniment-·were bought and shipped by water to Smith's Mill. Old Johnsonville seemed to have all the requisites for development when a quirk of fate cut short its growth and precipifated Lambert and Johnsonville onto stage. In 1911 the Seaboard Airline Co. projected a railroad f oom Mullins to Andrews, which was to run through this section of country. With a growing church and school at Old Johnsonville, as well as several businesses, it was expected that the depot would be built there By E. Y. EADDY I l r •, I J t •• .'• ) l l ) •• t •- ' l l l 1 t l -,. . • • , , • •• I ' •l I l •• t •, •l • • The Methodist Church of 1872, followed by the area's first "graded" school, which was completed in 1903, assured Old Johnsonville of a heyday that lasted a ·decade. A parsonage was completed about the same year that the school was moved from Belin 's Store to its own new two-story building, and Old Johnsonville became the center of a Methodist Church circuit that also included Ebenezer al Muddy Creek, Good Hope, and Prospect. The parsonage stood at the approximate site of the later J . D. Brown home and was built on land given by N. M. Venters. The ox cart and wagon, in these first two or three years of the twentieth century, were being replaced by baggies and carriages. The most common type was the ••top·· buggy with s teel rimmed wheels. The rubber tired buggy ··was the height of extragavance." wrote Elizabeth W. Eaddy, "and the object of much envy." It was more to be desired than an automobile, which was totally out of reach for most people and impractical for the poor roads and unbridged streams. A rubber-tired buggy, however, might someday be obtained. The Old Johnsonville school grew so rapidly that soon there were six teachers employed and a music teacher was added. Inadequate as it might seem to us today. it was a "far cry" from the one room, one teacher school that operated for one three months term each year. Elizabeth Eaddy writes, '"A great deal was expected of the teachers in the community as well as in the classroom. The trustees were conscientious in their selection i>f principal and his teachers. All teachers were expected to attend church regularly and a teacher who was unwilling to teach a Sunday SchOQl class need not expect to be reelected." Teachers were paid $40.00 a month and paid $12.50 for room and board. The principal was , • • • • r • • • • • .. ' .. f Continued to Page 6 • ' • • I • • • 0 ,. 'I ll It • Lamberts Store One of the earllnt 1toret In &he history of Hem~. lormerl,y kaowo •• 1.ambert, was &h• old LamHr& Store which atood at &be intenecdon of 1U1bway Zll and 41, where &be Sonoco 1ervlee nation now atandl. The • Id store bu a h.lttorlcal background II. E. Eaddy purchued It from w. c. Hemm1wa1 ... operated a bualneu U.erela for. appro:slmately 25 yea.ra. The wlllp were later removed, and It wa1 ren&ed lo a Ion& Ila&of tenan&a, lbe la1t ol whom • • bellefe,d lo~ Jowers Used Furniture, before It wa1 torn doWQ to anake way JOI' th lllad'!a• building wblcb now tt1nda in Its plaee. and that the community would continue its growth. The major landowners at Old Johnsonville were N. M . Venters , L . L . Ard, Mrs. M. V. Cox, Mrs . Judith Grier Eaddy, and her son , Henry Edward Eaddy, who owned and operated the general store and lien business. A law suit and land entailment delayed the arrangements for giving a clear title to part of the land needed by the railroad, and the neighboring Johnsonville and Lambert seized their chance. S. B. Poston, who held titled to or mortgages on much of the property at Johnsonville, had a town surveyed and held public auctions to sell lots in 1912. The · town was incorporated May 24 , 1913. At Lambert the Hemingway family were Poston 's counterpart. Court House records indicate that the Lambert Land and Development Co. was organized for the purpose of developing the area that later became Hemingway. The origin of Lambert is somewhat obscure. B. G. Lambert had acquired large amounts of land here by 1880 and owned and operated a general store at th~ junction of the Stage Coach and Kingstree roads, now Main and Broad. A post office was . established in the store in 1900. ~ The Hemingway family, with their roots in Georgetown County, had become wealthy as cotton farmers and merchants and succeeded Lambert as the major land owner in the area. An entire deed book in the Williamsburg County Court House is devoted to recording the lots sold Farmers flocked into • here. Lambert to attend the publi~ auctions, either to enjoy the excite~ent or to think long and earnestly about the wisdom of investing in non-farm property. Sales began Oct. 2, 1911. The following grantors are recorded in 1911·12: A. B. Poston, B. A. Grier, W. A. Lawrimore, R, B. Lawrimore, A. F. Prinsler J-. H. and Lambert with the outside world, Old Johnsonville soon ceased to be the community focus. Henry Edison Eaddy wrote from Johnsonville to his grandaughter on June 2, 1912. "'We have passenger train every day at 12. It passes about a quarter of a mile west of the P. 0 . No depot bldg. as yet. It would be several years, however , before either Johnsonville or Lambert, which became Hemingway , would enjoy the advantages of church and school that still existed at Old Johnsonville. One of the early businesses to get underway brought color and pleasure into the lives of the area's women. This was the Eaddy-Creel Bros . Merchandise chartered April 19, 1912. Among its services was that of a milliner. Having a hat made had involved an arduous trip to Lake City. Miss Birney and tater Miss Cleo Blyburn created the ha ts worn by well-bred women. The Bank of Hemingway was chartered May 13, 1912, with Dr. W. C. Hemingway, H. L. Baker, H. E . Eaddy, N. M. Venters, J . E . Hemingway, W. C. Rollins, F. E . Huggins, J . M. G. Eaddy and John Richardson Jr., as directors. It began with a capital stock of $15,000 and paid regular dividends annually to stock holders until 1920, when the capital stock was increased from $15,000 to $50,000 and the old stock holders that year received 50 per cent stock dividend and a cash dividend of 26 per cent. The Huggins-Eaddy Hardware was chartered to F . E . Huggins and H. E. Eaddy Nov . 13, 1913t with · these brothers-in-law riding daily Ardts Cross Roads to 1 from \ supervise building. Eaddy soon bought the Hemingway Mercantile businea at the northeastern comer of Main and Broad and the partnership was dissolved. Tile Huggins Hardware is the oldest continuously operating businea in Hemingway. The tremendous wooden building that housed the Eaddy store became a landmark, standing for years aft Ea~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hemingway: A New Town Is Born, 1-29-1976 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1-29-1976 News Newspaper Weekly Observer