Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
1 EGYPT
By Milchel Walker
Sunday was a high day at
Bethel AME church, Rev. A
Manoney, pastor. A quartet
sang at night to a large crowd-
Sunday w 11 be pastoral day
at Thomas Chapel AME
church.
Mrs. Mary M. J. Williams and
William Turner are still ill.
Johnnie L. Deloach was the
week ci>.l guest of his mother
in Savannah, Mrs. C. M- Walk¬
er.
There will be a church sup¬
per at the home of Mrs. Janie
Lewis cn the fourth Saturday
n'ght in behalf of Bethel AME
church by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Mary Williams-
Monday morning, the 6th,
7th and 8th grades will motor
from Oak Grovo and Morian
Grove to Green Grove school.
GILLEN
By Ed Dunbar
Leora Mitchell celebrated her
birthday at ehe home of her
grand mother, Mrs. Katie Al¬
len. She received many n:ce
gifts-- Leora’s mother is
spending some time in Florida
1 with Louise Williams.
Louisa Johnso nand Lena
Roberson are ill.
Tuesday, Nov. 30, is clean-
up day for the Kelsey Chapel
cemetery. Let every one come
Hi, Folks, " Macs^ Here!
are
By BETTY BARCLAY
are because
it’s apple-time again. Top of the
list, crisp, juicy and versatile, are
our native McIntosh apples now
plentiful in the market, ready to
eat out of hand or to put into pies,
puddings, cobblers, and the “hun¬
dred ’n one” dishes that make them
always something old, something
new, something “tops" with the
whole family.
For a better breakfast, it’s the
“Macs” baked as mother used to do.
For a special treat at luncheon or
dinner, it’s baked apples stuffed
with fruit, or glazed in syrup and
topped with meringue or a bright
red cherry. What an apple to put
“the bite on”, what an apple to
cook up! McIntosh apples, fresh
and crisp ,------ from our neighborhood
orchards are an all-around fruit.
When the family troops in and
asks,'“What’s cookin’ ” for lunch or
dj|iner, as the aroma of the luscious
baited “Mac” permeates the house,
give them one of the versions of
these baked apples, recipe for
which is given here.
Things A
Lovely
For Her For
Christmas
Lingerie — Robes~GownsrSlips—Etc.
Accessories She Will Love
Jewelry She Will Adore
Perfumes She Will Cherish
All Gifts are Gift Wrapped
cficsKins
FLATTERY IN FEMININITY A HAVEN FOR PERSONAL NEEDS
Ladies Accessories
121 E. BROUGHTON STREET
and lend a helping hand.
The Silver Palm club met at
the home of Leora Johnson.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Iliez Berrien.
Evelyn and Richard Jackson,
Jr-, returned from Jacksonville
last week.
Helen Herrington and Mag¬
gie Adams of Augusta visited
ihe'r parents Sunday.
Johnnie Herrington visited
relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Cilia McCloud is still
confined to bed.
Mary Bluitt of Hiltonia is a
patient at Dr. Lee’s hospital.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson attended
service at Kelsey Chapel Sun-
-1 -i -r
Dora Robinson is still im¬
proving nicely.
Arthur Glover was Badly hurt
last week.
Robert Williams visited his
mother at Midville last week¬
end.
GROVELAND
By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Mr. and Mrsj Nathan Powell
the proud parents of a girl.
Mrs. Powell will be remem¬
as Miss Dorothy Fox-
Mrs. Hattie Mae Fox/worth
Sunday to spend a few
with her daughter, Mrs.
in Savannah,
Deacon and Mrs. J- S. Bacon
Baked Apples
6 McIntosh apples
% cup brown sugar
Cinnamon
Lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
% cup sugar
1 cup water
Wash and core apples. Peel skin
about V 3 of the way down. Fill
center cavity of each apple with 2
tablespoons brown sugar and sprin¬
kle with cinnamon and a dash of
lemon juice. Dot with 1 teaspoon
butter. Place in baking pan. Boil
% cup sugar and 1 cup water 5 j
minutes. Pour around apples and
““ co / er ®d moderate oven
(375° F.) for 25 to 30 minutes, or 1
until tender, basting frequently with
syrup in bottom of pan. Remove
Y. 11 ' 1 maraschino “f, c ° o1 cherry . in sy for ruPl . party T ° p
dish or top with meringue.*
♦Meringue: Beat 2 egg whites
until stiff but not dry. Gradually
beat in 4 tablespoons sugar, con¬
tinue beating until smooth and
glossy. Pile meringue on top of
apples (about %” thick). Bake in
325° F. oven for 15 minutes or until
brownea. Serve with
syrup and cream.
and little daughter, Mary Ag-
nest, of Pembroke, visited Mrs
Susie Daniels, who is ill, at
Claxton,.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Garrison
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Garrison, all of
broke, were visitors of the Ste-
phens family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil-
liams and family of Pembroke
were the Sunday guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Pauline
Johnson.
COLLINS
By Thomas W. Williams
Sunday service was held at
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist chuich,
Rev. E. L. Gaskin preachig;
total money raised, $32 65-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson
entertained the Collins Junior
high school faculty members
with a delightful dinner party
Sunday afternoon.
Dea D. J. Dorward and Mrs.
G- B. Evans attended the state
Baptist Convention this week.
In a basketball game, the
Collins boys lost to Lyons, 12-8,
and the Collins girls won, 10-
11 .
REIDSVILLE
By Mrs. Agnes Collins
Sunday was pastoral day at
St. Philip Baptist church, Rev.
S. J. Brown preaching.
Miss Alzater Smith was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. Lamar
Eason.
Mrs. Mollie Goins was the
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Jefferson.
The Mothers club met at the
home of Mrs. L. A- Guess Mon-
day flight.
Rev. S- J- Brown was the
eek end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A- Guess.
The funeral of Mrs. Eva
Smith was largely attended at
Glennville Sunday.
McIntosh
By Eugene Johnson, Jr.
Services w re held at Thebes
Tabernacle AME church Sun¬
Rev. M. L. Lester, pastor.
The Golden Bells will render
program at St. Peters AME J
church Sunday night and the
Gospel singers will render a
at Thebes Chapel on
afternoon.
The trustees are calling an
emergency meeting in their
which closes Sunday.
LUDOWICl
By Mrs. Ailer Johnson
The revival services of New
AME church as a great
closing Sunday night.
J- E. Ingram of Fort Val¬
was in charge.
Mrs. Altoria Adkin, who re¬
underwent an operation
Charity hospital, Savannah,
returned home and is im¬
Mrs. Sallie Kate Walker still
ins a patient at Charity
Her husbnd, Thomas,
others were her week end
Revs. T. J. Wright, C. H
Mesdames Ailer Johnson.
“STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM.
COUNTY OF
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT Ol
CHATHAM COUNTY. GEORGIA:
The petition of Robbie Black. 133/
love Street. West Savannah, Cla.
Collin Tilson, 720 West 38th Street
GeorRe H. Hayes, 1611 Vine Stre-t
Chas. W. Washington. 843 Yamacrn.i
Village, Edcar C. Blackshear. 512 Eas'
Park Avenue, „ames Lee. 790 Easl
Gwinnett Street, Freddie Simmons,
<5 4th Street, Willie Fleming. 633
West 38th Street, S. L. Gibbons,
911V West 44th Street, Ben). M.
2 47th Street, Donalo
Coley. 631 West Caleb
Thomas, 622 West 36th Street,
H. Bias. 730 Smith, East 1131 Anderson Wheaton Street St
George L. Street
and A. L. Sampson, 1008 Wolf
all of Savannah, Chatham County
Georgia, and their associates and
successors, respectfully shows:
1 : THAT they are the original
members. Incorporators or successors
of THE MASONIC BUILDING A8SO
CIATION, which institution was in¬
corporated under the laws of the
State of Georgia through this Hon¬
orable Court on March 12th, 1902, foi
a period of 20 years; same expired
on March 12th, 1922. and said char
ter was renewed on March 27th. 1922.
for a period of 20 years by this Hon¬
orable Court: same expired on March
12th. 1942, but owning to some ov¬
ersight, said charter has not been
renewed.
2-: THAT THE MASONIC BUILD¬
ING ASSOCIATION Is existent and
s functioning In accordance with tht
purpose set out In the original petiMo.
for incorporation, viz: It Is main¬
taining a “temple or edifice suitable
for all the purposes of Freemasonry'
and Is encouraging, cherishing and
promoting the cause of Freemasonn
and advancing its welfare generally
and
3: THAT, therefore, petitioners
their associates anti successors, or,
behalf of said THE MASONIC BUILD¬
ING ASSOCIATION, desire that !.h-
said charter be renewed from th<
date ol its erpiration, that Is, March
12th, 1942. In accordance with the
law in such cases provided: and
that same may be renewed for e
period of Thirty-five (35) years:
and under the same name and style,
and for the same purposes; and with
the same privileges and powers, and
subject to the same restrictions anc
i(pviin«<w UabUlties of of athm- other corporations corporations 01
like character under the laws oi
Georgia. Attached hereto and mad
a part of this petition is a certified
copy of the RESOLUTION oX th>-
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
and Alice Grant attended the
Baptist convention at Pelham-
Mesdames Ruby C. Baker,
Carrie A. Re d, Janie Daniels,
Maggie Wright, C A. Nevels and
John Shuman and Rollie John-
attended the Good Samari-
grand lodge at Baxley last
The funeral of Mrs- Lessie
Gay who died last Thursday,
was held Sunday. She was a
member of St. Philip church
and the wife of Harry Gay. In¬
terment was in Eden cemetery,
-idney A Jones Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryant and
0 ti iers attended the funeral.
HINESViLLE
By Earline Cause
Sunday was pastoral day at
Bethel, Rev. Washington deliv-
ering the sermon. Pulpit guest
was Rev. J. Singleton
Rev. Sail s of Vidalia wor¬
shipped with Mt. Sinai and
Bethel Sunday.
The Traler Jubilees of
Brunswick will appear at Beth¬
el Sunday.
Rev. L. Washington leaves on
Dec. 2 for for con¬
ference.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green
spent Sunday in McIntosh with
her parents.
Miss Rebecca Fennell gave a
silver tea Monday n'ght for
the club.
Mrs. Henry Lee and Mrs. L.
Fennell have returned from
Pelham.
Mrs. E. Morris has returned
from Jacksonville.
Little Jackie White spent
Saturday with Ann and Earline
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Wil-
Gause.
liams spent Sunday with their
mother and s'ster, Mrs. Janie
Williams and Mrs. Clifford Tay¬
lor.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Zion, Rev. T. J. White, pas¬
tor. He wants to thank the
communities as follows Flem-
ington. $23; Hinesville, $24.50;
Mt. Zion, $1180; Anderson,
$10.50, total, $69.30, for buying
a suit of clothes for the pastor
to go to the state convention
at Pelham.
Mrs. Carrie White and fami¬
ly were week end guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Gol¬
den.
Mrs. C. Golden is improving
after being very ill last week.
Rev. White was the dinner
guest of Mrs. C. Golden and
daughter, Mrs- E. Taylor, Sun¬
day.
Mrs. Alberts c-auiden spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Steward.
Calvary was on program at
Bethel Wednesday night.
GLENNVILLE
By Alfred R. Junior
The following is the report
the popularity contest spon-
sored Thursday by night, the sixth Mrs. grorio Mabel lost R. |
’unior, teacher; First prize,
von by Odessa Smith, raising
810; second, Luveda Arm-I
strbng. $7 45; Ernestine Har-
metnbers^uthorlzlng the renewal of
naid charter.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray that!
nn n ORDER ORDER be passed passed rpnewinif renewing their
charter, for the period and purpose
«tnd under the conditions aforesaid;
AND petitioners will ever pray.
WILLIAM S. JACKSON j
Attorney for Petitioners. PeHHnnprv '
RESOLUTION !
WHEREAS, the charter of “THE
masonic building association.” i
las expired as of March 12th, 1942 and
lt Is desirable to renew said charter,
now therefore, be it
SOLVED that the Charter of “THE
masonic building association”
be renewed for a period of Thirty-)
pe (35) years from March 12th, 1342,
and the Officers and Members are;
hereby authorized to file to the fiu-l
oerior Court of the County of Chat-
ham for such purpose, and to do
any and all other acts and things
necessary or proper to effectuate tho
purposes of this RESOLUTION.
i. sol c. johnson. secretary of
the "THE MASONIC BUILDING AS-
SOCIATION, do hereby certify that
the above Is a true correct copy of
the RESOLUTION duly adopted by
unanimous vou- of aii the officers
and Members of the "THE MASONIC
building association,” at a reg-
ular meeting duly called and held
lor that purpose on the 5th Day
of October 1948.
SEALl
sol c. johnson
secretary, "the masonk build-
INO AoSOUIA l ION. j
order
THE foregoing petition of Rdbble
Black, Collin Tilson, George H. Hayes,
ohas. w Washington. Edgar c. Black-
shear. James Lee, Freddie Simmons,
wiiiie j. Fleming, s. l. Gibbous,
H° n Bia“- §^r y ge D L. n smnh ho Tnd a.^l
f N a S PS MiA^N M «? renewal
of its charter being READ AND CON-1
SIDERED, and it appearing that ail
requirements of law in such cases
be ly hereby*
rr is ordered, ad-
judged and DECREED that aii of
the prayers of said petition are nerc-
by granted and the charter of the
taid petitioners for THE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Is hereby
renewed for a period of thirty-five j
(35 1 years from March 12th, 1942
GRANTED m Onen Court, this 28th j
Day of October. 1948. |
JOHN E. FAWCETT, '■ ~ I
Dep. Clerk. S. C„ C. C„ Ga.
D. S Atkinson ,
Judge, C. Chatham Superior Court, E.
J. of Georgia i
MILL CREK
By F. W. Benjamin
Sunday was pastoral day
Mill Creek church, Rev. H.
Boyd preaching. Rev. Brown
was the pulpit guest.
Rev. T. J. Lynch, moderator
f l‘he Tattnall Association, in¬
Rev. H. C. Boyd as pas¬
tor of Mill Creek Baptist
church. Total mo'j'y raised
$58 35.
East Savannah
By M. E- Morrell
The guest speaker at the FAB
hurch la. t Sunday was Rev.
at both morning and
night services- The regular
Thanksgiving service will be
Thursday midday, the speaker
Edgar Quarterman. Pas-
tor Cunningham is enjoying a
in New York city. The
8 uest speaker at the commun-
service Sunday will be Rev.
ct pn hp.ric Mrs. R. L. Palmer
jg clerk and Deacon Charles
. Chairman , . c the ..
Anderson, . 01
u UUaiU. nQr ,J
Raymoi\l Gathers of New
York . city visiting ... . his . mother,
1.3
Mrs i/Trs >- A/lplv°nn MeiV.na I LUKC, ukp and ana Ml Mi¬
o on Treat avenue, indefi-
., ,
JVAi " - Rebecca Arnold Jones
Sorinefield * TerraCO IS living
With , her Sister, . . Mr. and , w MTS-
j rpp i
Morrell, Of 2118 E. Jones
r The „. citizen's Democratic . . club , ,
w wm ;ii meet Nnv ivov. zy at at FAR r Ah
church- All members and the
... are urged . to . attend and
'4 el volnahtp vaiuaDie infnrmntinn lniormation for ior
a H, Mrs. Eva Mae Moultrie is
secretary , and . Adam . , Morrell ., ,, is .
The Community club is spon-
soring , religious •, , talking . ,. . pic-
a
ture, rp , <T 1 i\m A thp me Llgni, T j„u. dl PAR (Ah
Friday night, ’ Dec. 3,
, quartet singing. , Dea. An-
Phoenix is treasurer an,d
Morrell president
Those on on the SICK list are
iv *r5. Carrie Jackson, Peter
B ® nnef '*" Ben Moultrie, Sr. At
writing they are improving
THUNDERBOLT
By Mas. Susie A. Williams
Central Baptist church held
services service on
which was largely at-
grove, $4.05; De Lois Cooper,
Ernestine Williams, $1.60;
Betty Butler, $3.43; Versie Mae
Jones, >2 05; Geneva Jenkins,
$1.50; Odessa Nunnally, $1 07;
Joyce Wyman, 75e; Winter F.
$1.45; Pearlie Mae
*3.10; Emoretta Bethea,
$185; Mollie Ann Geiger, $1.90,
Lula Mae Williams, 75c; Jcycie
Mae Mobley, 50c; Margaree
Wyman. 20c; total, including
refreshments sold, $52 56.
Mrs. Winnie Boyd was proud
to have her children and grand
children with her a few days.
They have returned to the
north.
CLAXTON
By Mrs. M- F. Bailey
Deacon C- Bailey attended the
board meet'ng of Greater Za-
chariuh Baptist church, Glenn-
accompanied by Miss Ro-
setta Jones. |
Veteran, teachers and teach¬
ers of vocational agriculture
held their demonstration in
forestry at Evans County High
Tuesday with Prof. W. H. Mc-
Lamb of Statesboro, superv s-
ing.
Prof. Raleigh Macon and Su¬
pervisor Mary Lee Hall attend¬
ed the principals’ meeting in
Macon last week.
The funeral arid reburial of
Pvt. James A. Nelson, son of
Dr. and Mrs. G D. Wilkerson,
were held Saturday at the Mt-
Pleasant church with Rev. T.
J. Lynch officiating, Holland
Funeral Home in charge.
Sunday was homecoming day
at St. John Baptist church.
W J. Johnson of States-
officiating.
Deacon N. T. Terrell has re¬
from Toledo, O., accom¬
panied by his daughter, Mrs.
Marietta Bacon.
Miss Mary Lee Hail and
S. J. Harper worshi p¬
Sunday at the AME church
Pembroke.
Revs. S. L. Lee, I. Middleton,
J. Lynch, L. P, Perkgins and
L. Douse filled their out of
appointments over the
end.
Mrs. Maggie Perkins and her
Lessie Mae, were the
end guests of relatives at
Cobbtcwn.
ACTIVITIES AT
EAST BROAD
FTst Grade, Mrs. Thomas,
teacher We are a happy little
and like school- Irvin
Scott and Barbara Ann Wil¬
liams brought plants for our
Wm. Johnson broughc
books for us to enjoy- Ann
Williams brought a turtle
to school. Mae JchiUon has
been transferred to Florance.
We miss her. we are very
that we won for the
t'me the prize for having
the most parents at the PTA
,
1A class, Mrs. L. O- Prince,
teacher. Thcmai? made a mov¬
ing picture machine. He drew
and colored pictures for it. We
enjoyed the movie. We decor¬
ated our room for Thanksgiv¬
ing. A kitten jumped in,to the
vmdow cne day. We made a
story about her.
Thomas Adams, reporter.
2B and 2A classes, Miss R. L.
King, teacher. We are glad
to have Susie McKenzie back
in school We are sorry Mr.
Geiger is ill. We do not have
many children absent.
Our assembly is Wednesday.
We have a program on health
We don’t warwt children to eat
, ' 1 o much on Thanksgiving
Day.
Wilbert White, reporter-
2B class, Mrs. P E. Hagins,
teacher. We read stories about
the first Thanksgiving. We
Our (Great America ☆ Hack
Oregon iep we nation in lumber production in i?46
wn+t t>, 528,317 OOO BOARD reET -
VJA«ttlN6T0N, GEORGIA. NORTH CALIFORNIA. CAROL INA, ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI
FOI'OlUEP IN THAT ORDER — TOTAL U.«. LUMBER
PRC SUCTION, 3-4.93K. 000,000 BOAKD rffr
"foRCVR *1HOLDS
THE WORLD'S EH I JUMP RECORD -
IkKJN, ' the site of - AT 289 IRON FffT MOUNTAIN, . ESTABLISHED MICHIGAN
™ THE WHITE HOUSE WAS
seierrep bv majph IN 1942 .
r*fh/CH ONE PRODUCT OE WOOD IS EMI*
HNSlNSEft ... ANP THf AHCUnKTT WAS JAMBS
HO&M, AM tQ/SNMAN
tended. The speaker was Rev.
Washington. Rev. L. L. Smalls
and Rev. Williams and Rev.
were pulpit guests.
Wilmington., Baptist church
a great day Sunday The
strvices were largely attended
Rev. E A. Capers preached a
soul stirring sermon.
Mrs. Katie Adams returned
home after spending several
months in New York with her
children.
Charles Williams, son af Mrs.
Hettie Henry, left for Florida.
Those on the sick list are
Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Robert
Butler and Mrs. Sarah Ann
Grant.
Miss G. Redmon, sister of
Miss Susie Redman, died at the
residence.
COP* . THE AMffttCAK TOIACC8
More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!
made a frieze about Pilgrims
and Indians.
We learned Thanksgiving
ongs and poems. We like them
very much.
3B class, Mrs. Icua Frazier,
iteacher.
teacher. We are studying abou
T ifiirns. We were surprised tc
learn theat they lived here
long ago before the coming ol
the white man. We find it tt
be most interesting,
Johnnie Hurst, reporter
3B class, Mrs. Thweatt, tea¬
cher. We celebrated Bock
week with a special program.
We invited the principal, par
ents, teachers air h 1 two child
ren from each class.
Our program consisted of an
account ox our trip to the li¬
brary, poems, xylophone solo
ana a piay entitled, “A Day in
a Book Clinic.’’ We are keep¬
ing a record of every book wi
rea d
Minnie Pearl Hobbs, reporter
3A class, Mrs. E W. Jackson,
teacher. We had an excursion
last week to visit the parks,
squares, churches, Juliette
Lew’s former home and the
present headquarters of the
Girl Scouts. We also saw sev¬
eral monuments, squirrels, pi¬
geons and other birds. While
sitting in a square near a hos¬
pital and Beth Eden and First
Congregational churches, we
discussed what we saw- The
red and yellow leaves on the
trees and the Christmas ber¬
ries. All of us enjoyed our
trip and plan to go on another
soon.
4B and 4A classes, Mrs. V. C.
Floyd, teacher. There are 45
members of the fourth A and
B class, and we have lots ot
fun living and working togeth¬
er. Last week we celebrated
Week Many members of
class joined the library
we read many interesting
during the week. Uu
is “Learn to Love Good
u , P KS.”
Shirley Dan'els, reporter.
5b class, Mrs. E S. Greene,
teacher We made several book¬
lets for Bock Week. We are
trying to complete a set of
“ r 4'>iden Books.” During Book
Week our parents gave us 18
PAGE THREE
books In this set. We would
like fdr each child to read
them. Thanks to the parents
jnat visited our room during
B - We ek.
.... uass, Mrs. G P. Sanders,
teacher. We published a book
of stories for Book Week. We
enjoy reading the stories in it
because we wrote them our¬
selves.
6B, Mrs. V. B Arnold, teach¬
er. In the CB clas swe are
studying about the Greeks. We
are comparing our way of liv¬
ing with thrirs. V*e had a
Halloween play. E’er National
Sock week we sent olf for seme
book jackets. When we got
hem we hung them in our
lassrocm. We also drew some
rictures for Book Week. Sandy
drew a picture of a house with
a book cover for a door. We
learned a pcem about the cov¬
er of, a book. We are planning
a Thanksgiving program.
Willie Dean Cooper, reporter
6B and 6A classes, Mrs. S. O
T.. teacher. We are to
iave a Thanksgiving play. We
jre sorry our janitor Is sick.
Our class is going to remember
nem ai fnanKsgivinjj time-
Some of our children helped
in the exhibit for Book Week.
We wish for you all the joys
of Thanksgiving-
The pupils and teachers of
•Hast Broad contributed in a
p reat way towards mak ng
possible the attractive educa¬
tional display featured in the
6how windows of Mordecai and
Smith during American Edu-
ation’ Week. The Art club,
under the chairmansh'p of Mrs.
M. B. Goins, painted the post¬
ers and constructed the health
enter Mesdames Prince,
Green, Goins and Thweatt
dressed several dolls.
The glee club under the di¬
rection of Mesdames Veronica
Campbell and Virginia Floyd
.is accompanist, appeared over
WTOC during American ICdu-
ation week A well rounded
program of songs which includ-
a Praise Ye the Father, by
Jounod; Trees by Joyce Kil¬
mer; Jeanie by Stephen Foster,
ind Nathaniel Dett’s arrange-
lent of Deep River.
Kathleen. Thomas was narra¬
tor for the program.
The Art club had a very in¬
teresting display in the hall
during Book Week and Ameri¬
can Education Week. Pesters,
placards, with such slogans as
Visit Your School, Build Strong
Jodies Through Schools, etc.
A very attractive Book Week
display was arranged in the
hail by the school council- Un¬
der the captions Books We Like
uo Read and other such slogans
as: Books That Help Us to Un¬
derstand People, Books That
Help Us to be Good C tizens.
Cur display on the third
floor were a huge sombrero
rom Mexico, whole sheep skin
covered with wool from Aus¬
tralia and numerous magazines
These magazines may be bor-
owed by any parent who may
bs interested in reading them.
4B class, Mrs. M. b. Goiirr.,
eacher. Our class had a Hal¬
loween party. We played
,i >m"s, sang songs and l'sten-
ed to music- We served hot
dogs and orange juice. Every¬
one had a pleasant time.