Newspaper Page Text
ahIkmda*, WAt 15, 195s
SCHOOL NEWS
■
was held at Savannah State
college on May 10.
The PTA held a very im¬
pressive meeting Monday
night, May 12, when plans
were made for the
Vam
LAG Dii tiONSTRA-
roup of children at
Bread street school,
rs . f the Student
■o seen gathered on
o watch a flag dem-
by a team from the
Jordon Po t, No. 500,
,egion. Legionnaire J.
: is shown (above)
COMMENCEMENT AT
PEMBROKE MAY 25
PEMBROKE. Ga.—The Bryan
County Teachers Association
held its monthly meeting at; J
Washington Carver 1
George
school, Richmond Hill, Ga., j
Apnl 8. The guest was Walker j
C. Williams, one of the health |
consultants for Georgia, specia-1 j
lizing in the field of tubercu-
losis. A social was given for Mr.!
Williams by the Pembroke fac¬
ulty at the teacherage. >
Or. Mav 12th. the senior class
of Pembroke high school left
for an educational tour of
Atlanta. Those attending were
Pearl Moody, Ethel Reese, Jua-
nit a Geiger, .
Robert Cross, Bunch,
year. Rev. Connor was guest
speaker for the evening.
Most of the classes at Paul-
| sen visited Carnegie library
i this week as it was
pointing to the star on the
flag which represents the state
of Georgia. Legionnaires Chas.
Hodge and Harmon V. Lavender
are ho'ding the flag while Mrs.
Ruby Gadsden i left i principal,
and Mrs. M. B. Goins, the
council adviser, look on. Com-
mander W. W. Law and Legion-
naire G. Paul Williams can be
Teachers attending are Leon
Dingle, Prin., and Miss Lollie D.
Orr.
Commencement of the Pern-
• broke ■ * high •_....... school will be
0 n Sunday, J T. May . 25, at 4:00
oon the school campus. The
speaker for the occasion will be
Wilton C. Scott, director of
public relations, Savannah
f State • college. School will close
m May 3V 26. 26.
"
raulsen rduiien p.„i.. P I n PTA i i r 1A
The The regular regular meeting me of 1 he
Paulsen Paulsen St. St, School Schoc PTA was
held held on on Monday Monday night, n: May 12,
with with Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Bernice Quarterm.-.n
president, presiding. Miss Vera
Arvinger rendered a vocal solo
P A II I, S'f: N CELEBRATES
MAY day—C n Friday afier-
j noon 2nd, Serde'ia
j Gordon and Fred Jackson
i i top photo» were crowned
King and Queen by Steil
Washington, president of th
Paulsen Student Council at
the Paulsen street school
May Day Festival. Serdelia
ubstituted for Gloria Jean
Burton, the elected q 1 > rn
who was out of the c it -
because of death in her f. m
ily. They are all pupils cf the
first grade, Mrs. R. G. Dela¬
ware, teacher.
Bottom picture: shown nr
the king and queen with
attendants who are repre¬
sentatives from each cla s at
Paulsen.
Miss Metella Maree i
principal of the school.
Many other activities were
in progres; at Paulsen last
week when many visiter-
were in the building for ob¬
servation. The visitors were
students in Rev. Hargrett ;
Mel hod ; class from Savan-
House” at the library. Miss
Hatcher was very happy to
show to the boys and girls
the wonderful collection oi
books on hand at their
seen on the back row in the j
upper left corner. (Photo by'
Cecil»
Members of the post visitc;
seven of the public : chools o,
last Friday for the purpose o
giving instruction in the prope
care and respect due the Ameri
can flag.
and the Rev J. R. Conner of
Friendship Baptist church gave
a short talk stressing the duties
! of the parents to their children
i
and their school.
! A committee was appointed to
j formulate plans for an enter-
i tainment for the children at
| the end of the term. Plans were
also made for a waist rally at
j the next meeting.
A beautiful plant was won
! by Mrs. Viola T. Lovette for
haying the largest attendance
of parents. All parents, ospo:
j ally the parents of the sixth
and seventh grades, are asked
to be present at the next meet-
ing on Tuesday, June 6. wher
the installation of new officer;
will take place.
SAVANNAH TRXHPNE
€|
,
tO ,. * - . i f* < ONTERT—The above stud< nts
Will on :• w) i> m. at St. Philip IMF
Chur h. ri \ 1 -d Streets in defense of the trophies
won by th ml spea.'iing contest last year staged by
Omar Ten i • They are Miss Antlonette Cox,
defti now ' ■ h. ui Miss Alice Bevins. (righti of
Paulsen a ,ven Home schools, respectively
c ,1-
low; ;
sented: Cuyler junior high,
M. s Mu fe ne Williams and
Miss Dels v . : i i : ;...vc;i
Home, Mis A B.v i
!- 1 . el ••
mentary grades, Paulsen ciiodl,
It. a cigarette/ taste makes
the difference— and “Pm,,*
MM MprMM 4
Luckies taste better! .
Sidf • • 'I* 1
cigarette. really Ahe difference enjoying between your smoke “just is smoking” the taste of and a iifMSf
Y u C£::i taste the difference in the
sm oti ., mellower, more enjoyable taste of
a Lut ky . . . and for two important reasons.
F t. L W 'M.F.T. -Lucky Strike means
if . > ■ . nne, mold tobacco that tastes
better. 7'/. no substitute for fine tobacco,
and a n’t ' t anybody tell you different. ,Sji|
Sec • - Luckies ire made to taste better.
\ " r h cigarette comparison,
n • ■ i: ■ j / 'riant factors of work-
.17, r- fleet the taste of cigarettes,
pro\ /- S'ril ■ is the best-made of all
five principal brands!
OUANO
Th f T; a f ci -established in The Research
La K-ru’wr I i ic American Tobacco Com-
pany—and v : Ted by leading independent
laboratory consultants.
So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the better
taste of truly fine tobacco in a great cigarette
—Lucky Strike! Be Happy— Go Lucky!
ipm
There wui be lour oilier prize
awards uesidnt tke crepju*:
’/hr rtipcy itttct H wit tirr»»
coasecutive UrfMjs wfore if.
becomes the peraaasaf proper-
,
ty of the fhopl.
Much interest has been tire* ]
ated by the fact Dew conifud- j
ers ale etiterltii this year
These contests brlnf to the
public, not yvtitta only a represent'a»
tion of of which we ire
proud, but it fives rO tbefh the
educational promise tflt in tut*
activities.
A well routided program wWl
be presented with Pvpf. P.
Small In charge of th* music.
The program begins at 8:30 p.
m. and the public is' ihvlted.
The elementary trophy ‘ Will
be presented bv ffobl* Hard-
wick, P. t Ruler of Weldon
l 'Vi-e of Elks. The Jr. high
trophy will be presented by E-
CT»IC
Miss Kosemary Mcnnce and
Miss Florine Morris; Spring-
field Terrace, Miss Cynthia
Flowers; Powell Lab. school.
Miss Sadie Philpot. At press
time the name of the contest-
nt from East Broad school was
not available.
WilJil-fcis ef A. E. Beach, wir.-
s*r *f t-Jjf Si«.« «r*tfcrlcui
slttfc; jskI Ji A'Afvcta, vrT
fl’PPBAt an program.
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
MAY 23
RICHMOND HILL. On.
Couhty-Wlde Mav Day festivi
ties were held May 2 at th ■
vSeorge Washington Carver
high school. The coolrful act¬
ivities were emblazoned bv
ftnirtial music by the Carver
band and the antics of the
rtiajorettes. Nancy Mazone, liith
trade student, delivered the
welcome address.
Schools which participated in
the day's fe tivitles were Lib¬
erty County Training school,
p a nr Trmn»
BEACH PTA RAISED
$1,233 DURING YEAR
In me absence of me pieni-
uruL, Mrs. Sarah Brennan,
Principal O. I- Dougla; presid¬
ed at the meeting of the Beeih
high school PTA. An overflow
crowd of parents, teachers, and
friends heard the seniors rend¬
er a very Interesting program
Miss Gloria Spaulding, senior,
presided. Norman Elmore wu
in charge of the progtatm, as¬
sisted by P. Smalls in charge of
music.
The program was in com¬
memoration of the many
mothers who have struggled
untiringly so that their child¬
ren might have the opportunity
to receive a high school educa¬
tion.
Tim financial .status of thd
year was presented to th#
parents on a mloivographud
• licet Total receipts wer'd
$1,233.86 against total expendi¬
tures of $1167.33: cash balanc*
on hand. $66.48
Principal Douglas greeted tlf
many parents present and in¬
vited them back to aH of till
exercises leading up to and itt-
cluding the commencemunt ex¬
ercises.
N. Elmore who has served *o
faithfully the entire year is
chairman of the PTA, expressed
Ills appreciation for the won¬
derful as istance 11 mt he h*l
received this year.