Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954
7 i SCHOOL NEWS
i.
St. Mary’s PTA
The Parent-Teachers Asso¬
ciation of St. Mary’s school
held its first meeting on Wed¬
nesday, Oct. G. Father B. J.
Keohane, superintendent, ex¬
tended greaUngs to the group
and presided until the
president had been elected. The
oilicers elected are: President,
Mrs. M. L. Bryson; Vice-Pres.,
I. Dowse; Secretary, Mrs. R.
Young; Asst. Sect., Mrs. A. Har¬
den; Treasurer, Mr. Lambert;
Reporter, D. Jamerson. Discus¬
sion concerning the aims, ob¬
jectives and plans for the Asso¬
ciation led to the appointment
of a program committee with
Mrs. M. D. Clemmons as chair¬
man.
The regular monthly meetings
of St. Mary’s PTA will occur on
(lie second Thursday of each
mopth at 2:30 at the school.
On that date from 2:0C until
2:30 .all parents, are IVvged to
come to the school and consult
with the individual teachers
concerning the progress and
welfare of their children.
t
Maple St. School
Tne students of Mapie Street
School Council conducted their
campaign last week. Election
was held on „ Friday. ., The slates , '
were The Blues and The Yel , -1 i
lows. . The _. Blues won, ’ the .. win-
contestants . , . being _ Presi-
ning ? , I
dent, . „ Nancy Scott; Vice Presi- .
dent, . . .. Mary L. Wright; . . Secre _ '|
lary, Williapi P. Cook; Asst -!
Secretary, Viola Simpson; j
Treasurer, Coralee Williams;
Reporter, Viola Simpson; Chap¬
lain, Benjamin Jenkins Nurse, 1
Emily Rogers; Hostesses, Elsie
Mae Chatham and Alene Jones,
and Captain of Patrols, Joe
Walker.
The Tri-Hi-Y club of Maple
Street school rendered a pro
gram over radio station WJIY
at the YMCA on Saturday.
East Broad PTA
The East Broad PTA held its
monthly meeting Monday even¬
ing at the school with its usual
overflowing attendance, and if
the PTA continues to grow we
will have to follow the present
classroom setup for overcrowd¬
edness and hold double session
PTA meetings. The spirit to do
is still with us and it is hoped
that such a spirit will remain
with us for the remainder of
the school year. The various
committees made their reports
after which we heard a
important talk by Mrs. R.
Cheney on the importance of
voting against the proposed
Amendment to our Georgia
Constitution to abolish our
public schools. She made it very
plain that we must defeat this
amendment if we are to keep
what we have fought so long
and hard to make our schools,
We are all in agreement that
we must get out and vote
against amendment four. Mrs.
Cheney spoke in behalf of the
League of Women Voters and
was presented by the program
r
committee with Mrs. J. Holloway
as chairman.
We were also happy to have
as our guest Lt. R. Funk, Sav-
ahnah’s leading candidate for
Georgia’s most Courteous Cop.
He spoke to us about doing our
part to make our community a
safe place to live. We are happy
to endorse Lt. Funk as Georgia’s
most courteous cop because he
has shown through his interest
in the betterment of our city
that he deserves our support.
We are planning a night of
games on Friday, October 29th.
in ' plans
so include this your
and help yourself by helping a
good cause, also be at our next
PTA meeting.
j. cobham Chr. Publicity
President, Coach To
Be Alumni Guests
President W. K. Payne and
Coach Ross Pearley wall be
guests at the meeting of the
Savannah State College Alum¬
ni Sunday at the West Broad
Street YMCA at 4:00 p. m. Ail
Savannah State Alumni arc
urged be present as this will
be the last regular meeting be
fore homecoming on November
12. All Homecoming Committ-
ee^^re requested to give de-
tailed reports at this meeting
Springfield Terrace
Tuesday ’ afternoon afternoon in in the
school cafeteria, Springfield
J urrace PTA held its Oetoner
meeting. Mrs. Bell, the presi¬
dent, presided. It was announced
tha tthere will be a Halloween
at the school Oct. 301h.
,.J1 patents a.e asked lor their
cooperation. .
The president announced that
^he district PI A workshop o
scheduled for Nov. 16 at Pent-
broke. Also the meeting of the
Board of Education Oct. 19tli,
and the importance of parents
attending these meetings.
The principal, Mr. Thomas,
made some important remarks
and gave a report on enrollment
at the school. There are now
195 children enrolled with six
double sessions. He also an¬
nounced the importance of fire
prevention week.
Nurse Glover presented a
picture (Save Your Teeth) to a
great number of children. II
was very helpful.
The attendance banner was
won by Mrs. O’Neal for having
the most parents present.
_________
WoodviHe PTA Meets
Tne first general meeting of
Wiodville PTA was held
October _ 5 . In . the .. elementary , au-
ditonum when the planning .
presented „ , . to , the
group its plans , , for the ,, year,
of the projects . . are a ‘cal- , ,
endar > supper, a piay product-
ion by the parents, a teachers’
talent show and the continu-
ince of the annual scholarship
co a worthy student. Members
of the committee are Mrs. Eliz-
ibeth Walker, Mrs. Mattie
Ansfield, Mrs. Christine Robin¬
son, Miss Mazie Wilson, Mrs.
Annie Cooper, Mrs. Edith James
Miss J. M. Lavender, chairman.
An interesting talk on “Fire
Prevention” was given by Rufus
Peters, a recent graduate of
the Alfred E. Beach Evening
School. The third and fifth
grades presented a skit, “Lonely
Little Pumpkin which coordi-
nated the theme of fire pre¬
vention with safety on Hallo¬
ween. The attendance banner
was won by the 11-1 class, Mrs.
Thelma Lee, homeroom advisor.
A social hour followed in the
Community house, hostesses
being Mrs. Daisy Bing and Mrs.
Mattie B. Collins,
T ne PTA officers for 1954-55
are, President, Mrs. Elizabeth
walker; Vice-President, Mrs.
Annie Cooper; Secretary, Mrs.
F?uth White; Asst. Secretary,
Mrs. A. Manning; Treasurer,
Arthur Roberts. Mrs. S. M.
Tompkins is principal.
Maple PTA
Maple Street School Parent-
Teachers Association held its
f j rs t meeting October 5. Frank
p re emarr discussed school days
photos with the group. Princi¬
pal Elmore introduced the new
teachers. Miss A. M. Early and
Mrs. Inez McNeal. A silent trib¬
ute was paid to the departed
members, Mrs. Cora Dumas and
Mrs. Lillian Maxwell.
Mrs. A. M. Stripling intro¬
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
R l Chaney, representative of
the League of Women Voters,
who discussed the Georgia vot¬
er and Expressed concern that
we cast our vote in the Novem¬
ber election. Mrs. Mildred Pass-
more, the president, presided
over the business meeting.
Mrs. Ludella Marshall, chair¬
man of the Ways and
Committee, reported that the
PTA will have a silver tea on
the fifth Sunday, and other
plans to be worked out later.
Mrs. Fleming’s class won the
banner for attendance.
Mildred Passmore is
and Mrs. Ludella Marshall, re¬
porter.
Delaware Conference -
Mav fnieerate
PHILADELPHIA — (ANPi —
Integration of a part of the all-
Vegro Delaware conference was
oroposed in Ocean City, N.J,
this week, at the 118th annual
conference of the Methodist
church.
The proposal to absorb 25
charges and 20,000 members of
the overlapping Delaware con
ference was found in a report.
j by the commission of world
peace and social justice on
DeRenne School
Officers are elected. Mrs. N.
H. Walker, who is a special
teachei, is doing a lnu joh
working with the children. They
have elected some of their offi¬
cers. Henry Chaney is the pa-
trolman. Franklin Graham and
James Smalls are the fire
diiefs.
On Friday they v.sited Harris
Street School to see them in-
stall their new council officers.
Tne class made a visit to Sav¬
annah State college.
Mrs. Leila Braitwaite, Dr.
Kiah Mrs Victoria DeLorme
and Mrs. Queen of Atlanta vis-
ted the Mass,
Mrs. Trotman gave the class a
hearing test.
The Seventh Grades
The four seventh grade class¬
es have started the year off very
successfully. The plans have
been made and the officers have
been elected.
Tne classes have started on
simple addition, subtraction,
and division of
fractions in mathematics. Each
day the pupils learn something
so that they can tell others
about what they have learned.
In Social Studies plans have
made in order to study
the natural resources in
Pupils have learned that
can be fun. They
to look for the base
and how to tell what part
a word is the prefix and
is the suffix.
The classes are enjoying their
First Aid Course. Demonstra -
tions were given on applying
bandages and how to tie knots.
The officers in Mr. Brooks
class are as follows: Joan Jones,
president; Angelyn Russell, vice
president; Shirley Way, sec re-
tary; James Butler, Jr., Heas-
urer; and Emily Tindal, report¬
er. Two of our class offeiers ran
for school office. Joan Jones for
school president and Emily Tin
dal lor school treasurer. We
regret that they did not win.
Mrs. T. W. Stiles — Bessie
Mae Wade, president; William
Stephens, vice president;
Mae Bennett, secretary; James
Tattnall, assistant secretary;
Jacqueline Reid, treasurer. The
class has ben holding weekly
meetings. We discussed plans
for beautifying our room , build-
ing our treasury, and getting
First Aid supplies.
Mr. Benjamin Densler
Gwendolyn Williams, president,
Shirley Awkright, vice presi¬
dent; Barbara Lawton, secre¬
tary; Mary Hardy, assistant
secretary; Mary Frances John-
son, treasurer; Berdie Mae
Thompson, reporter.
We have assembly every
Thursday morning at 9 o’clock.
The school will be very glad to
have you some Thursday.
Mr. Simmons Alberta Wilder,
president; Robert Long, vice
president; Willie Frank Stev¬
ens, secretary; Matilda Bryan,
assistant secretary; Gertrude
Owens, treasurer, and Jerome
Pinkney, reporter.
We are happy to have Miss
Mercedes Kelsey, student teach-
er of Savannah State college,
join our faculty as assistant
teacher under the supervision
of Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge, fifth
grade teacher.
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b; Holds j
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1 llSial.ation
; On Friday, October f, parents
1 friends, visiting teachers, and
j pupils filled the auditorium oi
Florance Street School to its
capacity for one of the .most
impressive installation services
i a . iiistory. Mr. Mingledorff,
Jr., who installed the offi-
; crs commended the young
people for being r.o highly hon-!
oreci I
J | Mrs. Margaret Stevens, for
many years a member of the
board of education, introduced
| Mr. Mingledorff, Jr. She too,
commended the pupils on their
selection of officers and the
citizenship program at Florance
Street School.
The officers installed were:
President, Harold Washington;
Vice President, Gloria Johnson;
Secretary, Sandra Heyward;
Assistant Secretary, Annie B.
Scott; Treasurer, Frances Burke,
and Fire Chief, Rosco White.
Hi Friends! I am Tony Wright,
i.ho public relations chairman
il Florence Street Srhool. I
am happy to tell you some of
the things we hope to do this
vear. We intend to let you know
what our school activities are
at ail times. These are some of
the things the classes and com¬
mittees are doing:
Mrs. Holbrook’s 7th Grade —
The officers of *hc class are:
Pres., Mary Johnson; Vice, Mary
Boyd; Sect., Sheren English; J
Asst., Carol Wright; Treas.,
Richard Alston; Fire Chief.
: Robby BivPns Saturday Richard
Alston, Vincent Campbell and
1 Mary Johnson came to school
to paint the book shelves and
tables in the class room. We
are getting ready for a Colum¬
bus Day program.
Class reporter, Miriam John- i
son
7th Grade Class, Mrs. J. B.
Hayes, teacher—We have elect¬
ed our 1954-55 class officers as
follows: Janice Singleton. Pres.;
Jean Seabrooks, Vice Pres.; Wal-
ter Colvin, Sec.; Anna Beile
jeott, Asst. Sec.; Frances Burke, j
I .roasurer. j
having "ft- ’
We are some very
| foresting panel discussions. Our
current events magazine helps
us with the discussions. It is an
interesting way of talking about world j
what’s going on in the
today.
Betty Lou Simmons, reporter.
7th Grade, Mr. Martin, |
teacher Wo are glad to tell you 1
about some of the things we j
have learned the past month 1
in our class, we have learned 1
how to write social letters, j
reading, spelling, English, 1
health, arithmetic, and to obey
our safety rules at all times.
We are glad to meet our new
classmates and to have our
principal back with us this year,
and also the new teachers.
Class Reporter, Maggie B
Williams
Mrs. L. R. Camper’s class —
We are happy to he in school.
We have learned many songs
and games. We have fun with
pencils, cravnns, paints and
other materials.
We are planning a Halloween
party.
Reporter, Shirley A. Hall
di rennl PTA
The Parent-Teacher Associa¬
tion of George DeRenne Ele¬
mentary School held their reg¬
ular meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
5th, at the school. The class
mothers were presented, who
! will be sponsored in a popularity
' contest on Oct. 29th in the au¬
ditorium. The parent-teacher
1 talent show will also take place
on the fDth. This group advises
to place this affair as a must on
you* entertainment schedule for
■ this season. The talent show
| will be directed by Mrs. Nancy
I Walker, a teacher at DeRenne.
! Tickets may be secured from all
; faculty members and parents.
! Mrs. Mary Matthews is presi¬
dent, of the PTA; Miss Frankie
j Golden, principal of the school,
and Mrs. Mamie L. Williams
j reporter.
N.J. conference.
Submitted by Rev. John D.
Kirby. Jr., of New Brunswick,
' report opposed sep¬
N.J., the a
arate jurisdiction based on the
' “accident of race." The issue
| was held open for further dis-
at a later meeting.
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Philander
Smith Col¬
lege Grad
(Continue ' .’mm rage Onet
the student government organ¬
ization.
The prematurely graying Miss j
1 Martin described her experience
at Philander Smith in this man¬
ner:
■ I didn’t know a soul and felt
completely clone at first. But
pretty soon they accepted me
as they would any other stud¬
ent. I was accepted as a student
j and as a fellow human being.”
, Miss Martin said she is trying
to prove the equality of all hu¬
man beings, and the damage
“wc do to ourselves when we
have hate in our hearts.”
Dean William Pipes praised
Miss Martin’s adjustment to the
college life.
“Dorothy fits in very well
here” he remarked. -
Meanwhile, another mri -ori¬
ent had this to say about her:
“I think most of us were a
little curious when she first
came. But after a while, we
didn’t pay any special attention
to her. Bhe was just another
student.”
Pro-SeCTOga-
# _
| JT)11IScS I vllTI
(Continued from Page One)
t e <r ra tion be restored at the
Millford school,
q ov j Ca ] eb Boggs in his or-
ders ^ 0 arres t Bowles issued the
f 0 ]i (rw j n(i statement: !
^ The state of Delaware recog-
^ nizes thp right of ] aw f U j as-
isembly lSem blv and and freedom freedom of of speech
j but will not tolerate the inciting
| of organized mob rule and mass
j hysteria calculated to disrupt
the education of our children.
“After a thorough review of
tape recordings of speeches by
various self-styled leaders, in¬
terviews of numerous witness¬
es who attended those meetings
and following consultation with
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members of the state police and
the attorney general, it was de- j
eided that arrest and prosecu- :
tion of Bowles is warranted
charges of criminal conspiracy j
that there will be no further n-
terruption of education of the
children in our schools.
“Accordingly, orders have gone
out for his immediate arrest.
Law and order will be main-
tabled and the police have been
alerted and directed to arrest
anyone else who violates our
laws.
“I approve the action of the
attorney general in seeking
forfeiture of the charter of the
NAAWP for having abused the
privileges accorded to it by the
state of Delaware and further
commend the state police for I
their vigilance in the past,
which was largely responsible
for the prevention of violence
and injury.
"The attorney general, the
police and I will continue our
constant surveillance of future
activities of all unlawful ele¬
ments in order to prevent in¬
jury to our citizens, damage to
their property and to preserve
the dignity of tire state.”
The NAAWP moved lno the
Milford dispute at a Sunday
meeting three weeks ago
1
HONORED
(Continued from Page One)
organizations founded in
1900. Of the more than 5,000
radiologists through¬
the U.S., only a small per¬
centage is selected for mem- 1
Dr. Lawlah completed his
training iup radiology at the
University of Chicago In 1935
and since that time has received
many honors. He has been cer¬
tified by the American Board
of radiology and is already
member of the other ranking
radiological society, the Radio¬
logical Society of North Ameri¬
ca, as well as a fellow of the
American college of radiology.
He has many published ar¬
ticles in leading scientific jour-
nals and has made
t
1 contributions to radiology,
eluding th e training of
men in radiology who have sue-
cessfully completed the exam-
illations and received certifica-
of the American Board of
Radiology,
Dr. Lawlah lias been affiliated
with Howard university since
1941, when he gave up the po¬
sition as head of Provident hos¬
pital, Chicago, and senior radio¬
logist, to accept the position of
de , m of Howard university
Medical school and professor of
radiology. He is no longer en¬
gaged in administrative work
at the university, but serves as
clinical professor of radiology
in the medical school and as
associate radiologist at Freed-
men’s hospital, in addition to
the private practice of radiology
in the District of Columbia.
34 Negro Wo¬
men on Jury
List
(Continued from Page One)
follows the recent passage of
a state law which authorized
that tire names of women be
placed in tiro federal court jury
box.
Tne names were selected by
iiie jury commissioners from
ORR’S BARBER AND |
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will be taken from the Superior
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courts. . {
Among the 400 women chos¬
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They are as follows: Mesdames
Albcrtha Brabov, Frances Brad-
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Callen, Josephine Camplaall,
Olise Campbell, Carrie Cargo,
Sarah Clarke, Annie B. Collier,
Nancy V. Collier, Altomeee TV
Dowse. Leola Duncan, Essie M.
Edwards, Willie G. Edwards/
Frankie Golden, Willa M. John¬
son, Ann Jordan.
Laura King, Ayier M. Lovett,
Carrie Mansfield, Ouida Moor#,
Ophelia Mclver, Florence <?•
Nichols, Margaret Oliver, Eve
Ponder, Madeline Shivery, Eu¬
nice Simmons, Susie Singleton,
Marian Starr, Harriet P. Stone,
Sophrtjnia G. Tompkins, Maf-
f.aret Walker, Esther Warricit,
Willie Williams.
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