Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959
School Mows
Inter-School Council
Meets
By Stanley Gellineau
Acting: Reporter
Despite the inclement weath¬
er twenty-one children repre¬
senting six schools m the
YMCA on Saturday morning
for the first fall meeting of
the term. Juanita Gilbert,
president, presided. Reports
were heard from
tives of the schools The
council accepted an invitation
to broadcast over WSAV
January. Mrs. N. H. Walker
taught the group, “Savannah.”
Each pupil also received a
copy of the poem The Golden
Keys.”
Schools represented were
Harris, East Broad, Maple
Plorance, Cuyler and West Sa¬
vannah.
Advisers present were Mrs.
N. H. Walker, Mrs. Eldora Green
and Mrs. Louise Roberts.
, The council w.ll meet again
J (Corning. t the YMCA Election on of Saturday officers
will be held at this time. Each
school is asked to send five re¬
presentatives.
Juanita Gilbert. President;
Stanley Gellineau, Aetmg re¬
porter
Mrs. N. H. Walker, director
East Broad St. School
Installation of officers was
held at St. John’s Bapt. church
Wednesday, October 19. Rev. E.
O. S. Cleveland was guest
speaker. Invocation and bene¬
diction were given by Rev. C. P.
Hobbs. Introduction and re¬
sponse were made by our
school’s president and vice
president. Officers installed
were: president, Shirley Mae
Moure!; vice president, Lizzie
Mae Grayson; treasurer, Pearl¬
ine Smith; Capt. of traffic,
Burdell Walker; chief of fire¬
man, Robert Simmons; health
of/icers, Israel Si.mmpns, Ed-
wina Simmons; Sect., Ruth
Daniels.
The master of ceremonies,
Judson Ford, did a wonderful
job. The glee club rendered sev¬
eral selections.
We are happy to have a mov¬
ing picture projector at our
school this year.
Ms. Gordon, our health and
physical education consultant,
will be with us this session.
Churches
Bryan Bapt. Church |
Services Sunday at t Bry¬
an Baptist church were largely
attended. Sunday School was
conducted by Superintendent
Dr. M. P. Sessoms. The pastor
delivered an excellent sermon,
“What Is New.” Assisting the
pastor with communion were
Rev. Dyson, pastor of Bethle¬
hem Baptist church, who off¬
ered prayer and Rev. Eddie
Davis, pastor of College Park
Baptist church. At evening wor¬
ship the pastor preached a win-
ijsome sermon, That “Lead Higher Me Than To The
(Rock Is I.”
One member v as added to the
fold.
' Teamwork wae the topic for
discussion at the BTU hour.
Deacon Nelson Brcwn presided.
The BTU baby cc rtest was a
success. Each baby ,-as r,lven a
prize, baby Betty Bake;’ re¬
ceiving first prize.
A Bible Review and Candle
Light Exercise is being spon¬
sored by the Week-Day Bible
Class of First firyan Baptist
church Sunday night, October
29. You are invited to be pres¬
ent. Miss Anna E. Maxwell, in¬
structor, Rev. Richard Williams,
pastor.
Church i
Harvest Festival |
Church of God & Saints of;
Christ, Florence and Victory "
Drive. A harvest festval will be
given October 28 and 29 at;
which the following will take
place: Rev. R. M. Roberts, prin¬
cipal of Springfield school and
t
J t ICE AND COAL
| t
| Savannah Ice Delivery Co
I I X
*• V Dial 8158 t X
I 4. £
Flcrance St. School
This week we wish to intro¬
duce to our parents and
friends our Boys’ Patrol. Capt.
Albert Gartrell and his as¬
sistants are doing splendidly
in assisting the boys and girls
while cross ng the streets ta
and from school. We are proud
' the work thp doin
y are S-
We want to congratulate them
also aisu lor ldae orderly passing in
and out of the b uddin e at re¬
ces s and at the close of school,
We wish for them continued
courtesy and respect from all
of the children.
The Patrol personnel con-*
sists fo Albert Gartrell, cap¬
tain; Harold Williams, 1st Lieu-
tenant; Gus Hayes, 2nd Lieu-!
tenant; Harold Roberts, Ser¬
geant; Leroy Cooper, Sergeant;
Pr.vates Robert Mack, Vernon
Smith. Lloyd Smith, Willie
Blcunt, Lawrence Mills, Chas.
Howard, Harvey Williams. Her¬
bert Williams, Herbert Blount,
James Thompson, Jimmie Fer¬
guson and Matthew j" adviser Nesbit.
Mrs. Ann Johnson
to the fgroup. Laura Green,
chairman public relation.
MaDle St School
Officers Installed
The entire student body
principal and teachers of Maple
Street School assembled in St.
Philips AME church Friday
morning and witnessed the in¬
stallation of the officers of the
Maple Street School Improve¬
ment Council.
Mrs. Jeanette Hall, executive
secretary of the Girl Scouts,
delivered the address and in¬
stalled the following officers;
president, Laura Bell Corley;
vice president, Rosena Childs;
secretary, Ulysees Green; Asst,
secretary, Betty Jean Thomp¬
son; treasurers, Betty Ann
White, Sallie Tolbert; reporters,
William Gordon, Johnny Hous¬
ton; chaplain, Franklin D.
Fields.
The student council advisors
are: Mrs. G. P. Broughton, Mrs.
A. M. Stripling, Mrs. M. W.
Moore. Mrs. C. F. Gamble is in
charge of the safety patrols;
Mrs. B. Fleming and Mrs. V. N.
Campbell, pianists, W. G. Dix¬
on is principal
instructor demi^SchooVCaleb at Cuyler Adult Bias! Aca-
A.
Sampson, Worshipful Master
Freeman of the Prince
Lodge; Horace Hammond,
ing angel, and the quintet of the
Church of God and Saints o:
Christ along with many other
soloists and quartets. The Mar-
occo Club of Cuyler 11th grade
Veteran Organization wil lbe
prayed for. Samuel Quattlebaum
is chairman of the affair.
Youth Day At
St. John’s
Sunday will be Youth Day at
St. John Baptist Church. At
the morning service the add-
ress will be delivered by Mrs.
Willie G. Edwards, principal of
Florance Street school. At night
a musical program will be rend¬
ered featuring some of the
city’s leading talent. Mrs. Faus-
tine Bignon is director of the
day’s activties with Mrs. Bern-
eida L. Bynes and James L. Big¬
non in charge of music.
Beth-Edeil Baptist
Gordon and Lincoln streets,
Rev. L. M. Moore, minister. The
services Sunday were presided
over by the pastor. The church
school was well attended, Dea.
James Edwards, Supt. At 11 a.
m. service Rev. Moore preached
the sermon which was in keep-
ing with the progam scheduled J
for the day. Sunday was rally
day at Beth Eden. Sunday night
Rev. Moore again preached a
(reviving sermon on “What Is
Christianity?” educational j
Sunday coming is
day when a fine program will
be presented by the choir. Mrs.
Camilla Wells ;is minister of
music. Program time is € p. m.
Florance PTA Endorses
Minimum Foundation
At the regular meeting of the
PTa of Florance Street School,
on Wednesday of last week,
„„„„„ group went on record of _________ approv¬
ing and endorsing the kov. 7
referendum, with favorable
attention to articles 11 and 13.
Both Mr. McCune and Mr
Vick, Chatham County’s super¬
intendents, were present and
spoke to the members of the
organization. Mr. McCune
showed movies depicting the
conditions of the schools of
Chatham County. Mrs. Alice
Hfaf v tweii, the president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Willie G. Edwards
is principal
East Broad PTA
The regular meeting of East
Broad’s PTA met on Sept. 25.
Mrs Carter our lunch room
manager, spoke oh the impor-
tance of a well balanced lunch.
Professor Gasden, former prin¬
cipal of East Broad, gave an
' ins P irin g talk in the interest of
the Nov. 7th referendum.
Spontaneuos expressions were
made by parents in regard to
the support they would give the
organization this year.
Springfield Terrace
The installation of the Stud¬
ent Council’s officers was held
on Friday, Oct. 20. Prof. R. W.
Gadsden, retired principal of
East Broad Street and Paulsen
Street schools, was the speaker.
He gave the group a practical
lecture, emphasizing many I
become things that better will citizens help the in pupils their J
i
home, school and community. I
He centered his lecture around'
“Doing Unto Others as You
Would Thay They Do Unto
You.”
The officers for the year are,
president, Early Mae Collins;
vice president, Johnnie Mae
Spaulding; secretary, Ethel Mae
Conyers; Asst, secretary, Gwen-
dolyn Riggs; treasurer, E.nora
Jones; fire chief, John Kelly;
captain of patrol, Fred Torr¬
ance; reporters, Virginia Norris
and Geraldine Franklin; spon¬
sors, Mrs. O. B. Dingle, and
Miss M. M. Harrison.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held Tuesday, Oct. 17.
Our school nurse, Nurse Glover,
showed an interesting health
P ictu re on the care of teeth.
Evangelical Ministers
The members of the Evange-
lical Ministers Union listened
to very able papers Tuesday by
the Rev. J. S. Bryan and the
Rev. W. W. Stephens as pro-
gramrned by the committee.
Rev. Bryan spoke on “Should
the department of Christian
education of the AME church
be rivived?” Rev. Stephens foll¬
owed with a paper op “The
Ordination of Women to the
Christian Ministry. The gepera!
discussion followed and the
different committees R eported
in regular order. The Union re-
^>>ived w'ith sadness news of
the death of Rev. B. R. Holmes,
principal of the Holmes Insti¬
tute of Atlanta, who passed last
wee k
The current events committee
reported ehoes from the Amer-
icus, Georgia, Conferences held
by Bishop R. R- Wright last
week at Dawson.
Weekend quarterly confer-
ences were reported by Presid-
ing Elders W. O. P. Sperman at
Meldrim and Poole'r.
Rev. I. J. Johnson at Bethel
AME church and his pre-ann¬
ual Conference at Mt. Zion
church last Friday at Oliver.
Rev. C. P. Hobbs at Townsley
Chapel, Rev. C. P. Hobbs at
Townsley Chapel, Rev. J. W.
Maxwell at Payne Chapel,
Brunswick. Rev. R. Richards
repotred a special meeting at
Hinesville to start Thursday. !
Rev. M. L. Lester of McIntosh
reported his camp meeting a J
g'.eat affair.
Next Tuesday will be round
table discussion by the members. '
Members in attendance, Revs. !
W. W. Stephens, B. B. SwinJ
son, R. Richards, J. P. Lamp -1
kin, Scott Dinkins, J. S. Bryan,
D. T. Babcock, M. L. Lester, C
P. Hobbs, J. W. Maxwell, I. I
Johnson, A. D. Powell, William
Green, and W. O. P. Sherman.
MAKE Extra Money. Sell
Christmas Cards. 25 for $1 with
name. Samples free. Also
20 beautiful box assortments.
Cyphers Card Co. 75 W. Hu-
ron St., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE SAVANNAn TKlBPNB
Tremont Temple 1
At Tremont Temple Baptist
church Sunday service was'in
high spirit beginning with j
Sunday school which opened at !
the usual hour with Dea. Rya J
Supt., in charge. The men o f
the adult class won the banner j
for the attendance from the!
Ladies Progressive Bible Class.
t .... hf . „ PaSt0: .
morni n K serv ! rc '
Benton preached 1 an impressive
message on "Scf Attention."
BTU met at 6 o'clock with Bro.
Scott jn charge. At 8 p. m. Pas¬
tor Benton again preached a
burning message. Please don’t
forget to hear the great evan¬
gelist, Rev. C. S. Evans,, who is
conducting a ten nights revival,
meeting.
Women’s Day Sunday
a j £ion
Sunday will be women’s day
at Mt. Zion Baptist church with
the women being in charge of
the sei vices. Mrs. S. I. Thomp- j
lcln ®’ wed known educator, and;
P rincial of Woodville High |
school, will be the speaker of
the morning at 11:30 a. m. Miss j
Ethel Adams is chairman o. the
morning service. At 8 o’clock j
a special and interesting pro- j
gram has been arranged by
Mrs. Matilda Rivers with many
musical talent participating.
Mrs. Julia Austin is chairman
of finance assisted by Mrs.
Be m*y-6o lock/
-
“
’•Wl.,, .
Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly fine tobacco
that combines both perfect mildness and rich
taste in one great cigarette - Lucky Strike!
Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confiwned by
three independent consulting laboratories, pr®ve that
Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand.
ES.S £ Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.
Only fine tobacco gives you b#th real mildness and
rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So en¬
joy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness
with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!
LS./M FT-ludy Strike
Means fine TSfeaeeo
( like st
"tra-' a that's best
* qipq sta sifq the
wm FI :..... v
1
„ vLf , tte* ‘Sate*' if
1 ViVf eat this •” , like wst -- ea t
the
COPS . THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Ophelia Gardner. Selections by
f ipecial group of women wdl |
w#w» i.y*r*. Arm-a,, j
at the console and Mrs. Cora
r, Wi.lianrs at the piano. Mr., | j
Mu nils Mor rell, assisted by Mrs.!
Rosa Slater, . r , is w in charge m of! |
decorations and Mrs. Frances
Marshall, assisted by MI'S. Annie j
M. Moody, Is in charge of pub-
licitv . Rev . J. G Adams Pastor.
Panl. Ushers Union
Sunday, Oct. 29, the regular
5th Suriday program will be held
at Bethlehem Baptist church,
with Rev. Dyson delivering the
messa g e ^11 members are asked
to be present.
Union Bapt, Church
Berrien and Purse Sts., Rev. (
was excellent beginning with
Sunday school at 10:15 with I
Supt. Jones in charge. The 11 j
a. m. and 8 p. m. sermons wd e
delivered by Pastor Sapp. At 4
o’clock the Deacon Board met
with Dea. C. A. Myres in
charge, and at 6 o’clock BTU
with Dea. S. J. Littles in charge,
Pastor Sapp accompanied the
Heaven Bound play, sponsored
by Mrs. Bessie M. Dunham and
Mrs. Carrie M. Stanford, to the j
1st Mt. Bethel church, Rev.
Clifton, pastor. |
At Union Branch Bapt. church i
West Boundry and Walker Sts.,
R ' c E y ,p ' . *' a
'
day was a high day with our
communion and night services
largely attended. Tne afternoon;
devotional was led oy Dea Sal-
l‘ ard ; Pastor Young brought
,
a soul stirring mesage, su_,„e.t,
"A Providing God.” At night |
Dea. C.awlord led devotional
service and the pastor brought
another burning message, ‘ The ;
Necessity of Continued prayer.” j
Cne member was added to the ,
' bur; h. The Ga. Biscuits will
iciiuei a program Get. 20. j
j
Tenn, To Set
y Jim Crow
!
(Continue from Page 1) j
f.. om university. In this way
Negro students would have i
“equal” education and still not’ |
go to the white school.
Thinking on this score be¬
came very heavy here since
Tennessee Atty. Gen. Roy H.
Beeler ruled that the state must
provide educational facilities for
Negeoes in courses not avail-
able to them now.
SSC Observes
A-V Week
<Continued from page On?)
Through Audio-Visual Aids.”
Parliclpants inc ‘ uded Catvin
Kiah, chairman of the depart- 1
men of education; Miss Chris-
y ne Coleman, Ass’t. professor of
home economics; Miss Althea
Morton, Asst professor of
French, and Franklin Carr,
Asst, pro.'esor of business ad-
ministration. At the close of
the session Pres. W. K. Payne
g avp summary remarks.
j n an a tto r ""* to carry
benefits of the Audio-Visual
Education program to the sec¬
ondary school, M. S. Stokes,
director of the college AV cen¬
ter, with the aid of Mrs.- Viola
Holbrook, critic teacher, con-
ducted a demonstration unit at
the Florance Street School in
Savannah at 4 p. m. today, the
loplc 0i wlllcla was “Physical
and Commercial Forces of the ■
^Southeastern States.” demon-'
The purpose of the
stration is to show how to pre-
view, present and conduct a
follow-up discussion on a film.
Participating in the demonstra¬
tion were the 7th grade class of
Florance St. School and a
group of city high school and
secondary teachers who dis¬
cussed the educational value
c.pd relationship of the filr
classroom activities, befur;
aftbr the demonstration.
On Friday at 7:45 p.
series of short educational films
will be shown in Meldrim Au-
diorium. The fims will repre¬
sent the various departments
of the college.
"Mites ----- and --------------, Monsters,” a _ film ------
with biological significance will
head the program. The film
"New Roadways” will represent
the cjhemistrjr depr/‘tment;for
the department of fine arts, it
wm be ’Intside the Library of
Congress”; Symphony orches-
t.ra” will uopresent [he fine
erts department: for social sci¬
ence it will be “The Press of the
United States”; and fpr the de¬
partment of religious life, the
film "Hymns of All Churches”
will be shown.
Remarks will be deivered by
Pres. W. K. Payne following the
showing of the movies.
The general public is invited
to attend all of these educa-
tional programs. The Friday
evening program will be es-
peotaily interesting. The mem-
bers of the Audio -Visual
Education Class will conduct
the showing of the lilms, under
the direction of M. S. Stokes.
Somebody says that every¬
body gets enough heat, the rich
in the winter and the poor in
u.e summer.