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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 19:4
••,*•••****••,
SCHOOL NEWS
‘ W “ ! " : ’ -v:-.5-x -M-++.M. .H»M-8"t"l'■! • ■} ■ 4-4 4»fr<V**4>* Hrv A**..*..*./.. '.A.*. A
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lfc„ f c '{• •' ( flowers. ; fVd P° 3es Lett Wlth to B right, r o«P after M'ss her Ella recital, Marie Taw. at which pre.sentii time sir was presented with several
f unurch. '\ ' , ' lvit-s. Anneta J. Gamble, presenting flowers for the undergraduate • flowers for the St Matthews
pa Alpna Sorod-ty; Miss Delores Perry, “Miss Sava chapter of Alpha Kap-
dula Miss Grant, -ah yah-: m «ntir • Lov.-r.: f r Savannah State
ge; President W. K. Payne, an d Mrs. W. K. Payne.
GRANT THRILLS
COLLEGE AUDIFMCF
Bv Co!eri»ge A Braithwaite
••..is-: Evelyn V Grant
ter of Mi and Mrs Leon Grant
Savannah State college
Thursday evening ning in her her
local piano recital. The audi¬
ence, i onsisting of a large num¬
ber of local residents as well as
studentts and faculty mem¬
ber:. filled Meldrim Auditorium
for the rewarding occasion.
Mis; Grant opened her am¬
bit ioi: : program with Bach’s
Partxia m • „ G Major „ . , and dem-
STrT Howard University y School 5 that the of
Music should be proud of its
recent graduate. Despite the
fact that she exhibited a few
understandable signs of ner-
Woodville School
The senior class and mem-
ter.: cl' the • horns of Woodville
S: hool conducted an impressive
a ambly program on
. -
Member; of the student council
ma;.’e short speeches. Highlights
° f th j P r °Sram included speech-
es oil the 4-Way Test program
v.ln h i being sponsored by the
Rst.tr/ Club. Speakers were Mr.
Minor and Mr. Kelly, members
of th:,- Rotary Club.
Ni ; habc been obtained
for ft:,' hb’h school lunch
room.
Car football team is doing
well this year. On last Tnurs-
day Hr nry Wesley, sensational
halfback, cut between
guard and right tackle and
sprinted CO yards for a touch-
d v.ii which cooked the goose
of heretofore undefeated, untied
Turner High of Atlanta. Our
boys were given a free trip to
Jacksonville Saturday to witness
a crime between Florida A and
M university and Xavier univer-
,u O n next heme game is on
, is. with Lucy Laney
o! Augu .ta.
u-1 and 8-3 classes will begin,
ms km wooden models of the
various plane geometric figures, i
angle:;, tines and symbols next ■
I
The annual NHA regional^
convention convened in Augusta j |
at Lucy C. Laney High school
on Saturday, October 16. ;
Oe. theme was, We Learn to
Load Tomorrow Through New
Homemakers of America.”
The first general session be¬
gan f n schedule with Lucy
Laney acting as hostess. The
devotional part of the meeting
included singing by all, wel-
errr.' and greetings from Lucy
La: ' NHA Chapter and prin- j
cipn! Tponing ceremony, Dis- <
trict Officers, and state song by
all. Purpose of meeting, and
points on theme of meeting, sec¬
retary, Mattie Sue Fleming and
president, Dorothy Brown. Music
was sponsored by Waynesboro
Dickerson, and Sparta NHA
Chapters. Relaxers were given
by Carver. Aron, Evans and
Waynesboro chapters. Stunts
and games by Ralph J. Bunche
and Candler County schools.
Tne emblem ceramony, a most
:;:-r:'p{j oarfc of our meeting, was
conducted by the Woodville NHA
Chanter 4 pane! discussion was
given by Lucy Laney NHA Chap¬
ter on Relationship Between
sie-Impromptu’’ in a manner
that even Jan Smeterlin would
have eiroyed. Debussy’s “Le
P3, r.,e Lento” (The Slower
tnan Si; ' 1 war delivered in an
selection, the “Rhapsody in C
j Major” by Dohnanyi, was de-
lineated clearly and ifnpressive-
jly. the Tile program ovation brought at the Miss end of
Grant
back to perform obligingly a
modern French piece by Ibert,
‘ The Little White Donkey.”
' At. the present time Miss
Grant is a member of the Fine
Arts faculty of the college.
The second event in the Ly-
cemyi series will take place next
,, hen M :,. ;vie i^uer^nT Carib
, Sinp ei , . >vU1 pre . 5<mt a Festival
of Calypso Folk Music.
(Indians,
j 3 _i A M.. Mrr> M 0 Jackson,
I teacher—Grade 3-1 A.M. had a
former student of our school to
visit them He is James Taylor
v ho has , wnt tpTm) Gass vears in
j Koi< . , told th( , many
| int01 '., st!ng thin.;.; about the way
peopl' live in Korea. He showed
the class a picture of himself
and his Korean pal. He played .
for u ■ a very beautiful musical
jewelry box that was made in
the East.
5-1 A.M., Mr:;, M. G. Young.
J teacher—We have found out
I many things about the United
I Nations and their purposes as
I :cla'ted to every-day living ir
bur class room ,We drew maps
; flags and made booklets, ajong
with lr , rnin „. mlny beautifu ,
songs and dances of these places
visited. We entertained our
Mother’s Club, with a special UN
Day program, during their re¬
cent monthly meeting.
5- 2 P.M. — Mrs. G. M. Mitch¬
ell, teacher The 5-? P.M.. das •
Library Committee has provid¬
ed the class reading materia’
for all, special occasions. Wr
had books, newspaper article
and magazine clippings for Citi
zeoship Day, U. N. Week, Co¬
lumbus Day and Halloween
The Art Committee furnished
the drawings.- j
6- 3 AM, Mrs. I„ G. Soloman,
teacher—The program commit¬
tee of the 0-3 a.m. class ar-
ran.yed an interesting celebra¬
tion for U.N. Week. The main
feature was a skit, “Honoring
the TJ. N. Flag.” During the /
playlet flags of (he members of .
the United Nations organiza- ;
tion and the U N. flag were dis-
c u, ; ; told what;
e:. h „rt. of the flag represent-
ed. Tii - also told of the aetivi- !
ties of th U.N. Gtill other par-
ticipant,: showed air exhibit of
, dolls dressed like people of the
; '-rkas, and the difficult -Yantai-
™ USnCSS early in the evening,
: tla e Pianist began to feei more
ilk aJ<U ®! ° ethoven Na ’ s “Sonata
' ' P ' 3 rhe
JtZ artiste met was hr presented intermission • * . with . bas- the
kets of flowers by the college,
j the Women’s Auxiliary of St.
j Matthew’s Episcopal Church,
land the undergraduate chapter
.of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
I The second half of the pro-
I gram opened with a fluent ren-
|dition of Schubert's “Impromp-
! tu in '^LpfM^GknfrSchld
' 2 ‘"
! the highest emotional pitch of
the evening in her stirring in-
eipre ation of Chopin’s music.
e P a Cd i he “ Nocturne ln B
A/r Major, . Op. ~ 32, No. 1, two Maz*-
; Faily and Friend.” Poem, Ma-
I deena McLeod; the fashion
[ parade of school and around-
| the-clock wear* for all school
& lrls then took place with loads
of . ldeas
new and fashions with
different schools taking a part.
’ Closing ceremony.^ Screven^Co.
Tr. Sch. NHA Chapter, Miss
Daisy L. Lewis, state advisor.
• presided over the entire eonfer-
j ence - Dorothy Brown, MC.
Charlesetta Beamon, reporter;
Mrs. W. B. Hopkins and Miss M.
I Wilson, advisors,
Paulsen Has Festive
Hallowe’en
| During the last week of Octo¬
ber there was gaity and excite¬
ment over the approaching day
of gobiins and witches. Activi-|
ties culminating the festivity _
were; stunts from classes, best
room decoratons, and parade of
costumes. Prizes werp awarded
in each group. In all of thc-e
activities children found mean-
'ngful and purposeful experi
ences toward showing added in
terest in arithmetic, language,
reading, etc.
nere at Paulsen we have re-
emphasized our Reading In
struction Program in terms of
pupils’ interest, growth, experi-
ences and related activities.
Pupils in all grades (1-7) hive
been given Reading Readiness
and Achievement Test. As a fol-
low up a continuous evaluation
in terms of solutions, tech-
niques and corrective measures
for further enrichment of the
Reading program is shared tv/ ; o
monthly during profession 1
growth meetings.
2-2 P.M.—Miss R. J. Ridley
teacher—The 2-2 P.M. and the
2-i A.M. shared honors for sec-
ond place for the best decorated
room during Halloween season.
The Mother’s Club of the 2-2
P.M. class gave a beautiful par¬
ty for the children. The ehv
entertained their mothers with
songs and rhymes for the oc¬
casion.
2-4 P.M.—Mrs. M. H. Stewart,
teacher—We have learned many
new songs and dances. We have
made a health poster. Wr are
growing potatoes and onion.; in
water for our Science Table
We had a Halloween party, we
made blank cats and made jarl:
'anterns. We are readin": on
our grade level. Some of us have
read two readers. In Social
Studies we are learning about
UUM.l't
^ SC GRADS GET
\F?OINTMENTS
The Business Department of
■"avannah State college an¬
nounced the following recent
graduates who have received ap-
aointments:
Miss Emmelyn Franklyn. clerk
in comptroller’s office, Florida
f ,vM university; Mrs. Ruth C.
Walker, secretary to the pres¬
ident of Claflin university; Her¬
man Terry, auditor for Atlanta
■ nsui-onec Ccm.aany in
'^m' 1 G^orzia.
Business students doing in-
rne '” r on ihe campus arc:
Mildred Graham, clerk-
mht in college b"ok;tore; Miss
"'Em FrmlH clerk-typist in
Office cf Public Relations; Ben-
amin Graham “
'Comptroller's Office; and Ellis
Trappio, clerk-typist for Depart
nent, of Buildings and Grounds.
Maple PTA Sponsors
Tea
The Maple St. School PTA
sponsored an Autumn Tea which
was held at the school Sunday,
October 31st, at 4 o’clock. Signs
of Autumn could be seen in the
beautiful autumn flowers which
decorated the rooms.
All parents and friends who
attended the tea enjoved a de¬
lightful program which was
prepared by a committee. The
speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Clara Ligon, a Tuskegee
Institute alumna, who attended
that institution during the last
vears of Dr. Booker T. Wash¬
ington. Her subject was, “A
World.”
Other highlights from the
nroeram were: welcome, Mrs.
11 Bryant; paper, Mrs. A. Bel¬
linger; solo, Mr. K. Bellinger:
piano solo, Mr. F. Powell; two
musical selections, 7<2t class.
The Rev W. K. Dixon read
the Scripture, gave the prayer
and benediction. Remarks were
made by N. B. Elmore, princi-
pal. Mrs. M. Passmore served as
mistress of ceremony.
President, Mrs. M. Passmore:
West Savannah PTA
1 The regular meeting of the
West Savannah PT A was held
the third Monday night in
October at 7:30 at the school.
Many parents arrived early and
°njoycd an interesting television
program until the appointed
time for the meeting.
Mrs. Essie Clements, presi¬
dent, presided. Several commit-
*ee.s were appointed by the pres¬
ident to make plans for interest-
ng Committee was received with
mitto? was named to arrange
an agenda for future meetings,
Mrs. McMillan, chairman. A
Parent's Chorus was feramd
with Mrs. Ross as chairman.
A report from the Fact-Find-
bommittee was received with
M J. Jackson, chairman.
The meeting was well at
•ended, the attendance banner
having been won by two grades, j i
Mrs. Edith Jones’ class, Grade 1
and Mrs. Alma Wade’s class, 1
Grade 4. !
Mrs. Ayler M. Lovett, princi- '
oal, urged the parents to con¬ I
tinue to take an interest in the
school and to epcourage others
o do likewise.
Mrs. Helen Brown, reporter.
Jnited Nations.
7-3 P.M.. Mrs. Wm. Reid,
7-3 P.M class ob¬
U.N. Week by doing re¬
work on past activities
the U. N. After compiling the
Undings the information was
in a book form and used for
The outstanding book
contributed by Ruth G.
The class is now work¬
on a play for Thanksgiving,
“The Disappearing
1-3 A M.—Miss E. E. Welcome,
went to the On-
of Georgia train station.
saw all of the trains inside
out.
Miss Hortense Thornton io J i I
with us for much. a while Our; We j
her very
won first place for the
decorated room for Hallo-
i i
fo- n C!. Butler Company
faints. Glass, Hnilding Materials
Millwork ar.») Fardware
STORE 2-116 1 P’ANT 2-1164
S.9 YEARS OF SERVICE
Congress and Whitaker Streets
TO APPEAR AT COLLEGE THURSDAY—The Massie Patter
son Carib Singers who will appear at the Savannah State College
on Novemoer 11 at 8:15 p. m. have a program of the true
music, songs that are new to American ears..
TO APPEAR AT
COLLEGE
Massie Patterson who is the
organizer and director of the
Singers, has had a colorful
career.
As a singer she appeared
- ! *b f be Johnson Choir in
the play, “The Green Pastures”
and later in the motion picture
of the same name, as well as
I many other Broadway pro-
iuctions.
Born in the West Indies, she
has made several concert tours
hrough all the islands and be¬
came so interested in the possi-
ilitv of bringing this wonder¬
ful folk music to America that
she organized the Carib Singers
who have so successfully pre¬
j sented this Caribbean folk art.
The Carib Singers will bring
; their Calypso Festival of West
i Indian folk music and dances.
; This is a group of twelve sing-
j ers, dancers and musicians
1 which made its New York debut
|* oin S on to appearances at
I Columbia university, Carnegie
Recital Hall, New School for
Social Research, Philadelphia,
Washington and Newark, to
mention a few. They are pre¬
senting for the first time any¬
where, some new songs and
dances. This is a fast moving
program with plenty of humor
and drama, but fundamental* to
their recital is an appreciation
of artistic qualities of this loveiy
but neglected music.
The vogue for Calypso music
*s spreading all over the coun¬
try. Unfortunately too much of
what has been called Calypso is
actually a poor facsimile of the
real thing ' for jt has had t0
jazzed and specially tailored in
other ways in order to bring it
u * 3 to night-club standards.
This is not a night club Trini-
or a Broadway Jamaica. It
is direct from the islands and
its accent is authentic.
The true Calypso music will
probably sound strange —* but
delightfully so — to American
ears. To say that these numbers
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are sung is
for the Islanders, when
get in a festive mood,
keep their bodies still.
fully costumed in the old
styles of Jamaica, Trinidad and
the Barbados, the singers seem
to communicate directly
the audience, and literally
everyone seems to get nto
act.
Student Teachers
At Cuyler
There are four student teach¬
ers from Savannah State col
lege doing their supervised stud¬
ent teaching at Cuyler fox the
Fall quarter: James Hill, Social
Studies, Mrs. C. Y. Cox, super¬
vising teacher; Earl Mathews
Social Studies, Mrs. G. H. Gor
don, supervising teacher; Leroj
Campbell, Mathematics, Mrs. V
A. Singleton, supervising teach¬
er, and Jerusha Osgood, Home-
making, Mrs. M. L. Miller, sup
ervising teacher. Mr.
Dwight, supervising
Mrs. E. R. Terrill, and Dr. Cal-
! vin Kiah, advisors.
! United Nations Tea
j | The Homemaking and
trial Arts Department of
j ler sponsored a- United Natiom
j Tea at 4:3(. p.m, on Sunday a'
j the school. The program began
; by the group singing the .Star
Spangled Banner followed by
the United Nations Pledge led
by William Gordon. Mrs. L. H.
Collier, chairman of the Social
Science department, gave a
vivid background of the United
Nations as it is today. The
group, led by William Gordon
gave a toast to the United Na¬
tions and the student bo<?y fol¬
lowed this by singing the
school’s Alma-Mater.
St. Mary's PTA
The St. Benedict PTA held
its second meeting with ■ the
election of officers. Tne officers
are as follows; Pres., Mrs.
Boles; Secy., Mrs. E. Williams
IS THE ORIGINAL H AIR
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A Halloween party was planned
for the children. The eommit-
tee making the party a success
wa Mr.-- J. Anderson, Mrs. S.
. Green, Mr::. G Bowles, Mrs. C.
, White. Mr-:. A Grant, Mrs. «.
V. Johnson, Mrs. L. Chilson,
Mrs. M. Wilkerson, Mrs. J. Bragg
and Nurse Bryant.. The PTA
meeting is held on the second
Monday of each month. Report¬
er, Maubelle Bryant.
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Ramah Fcteo! f¥ Cose
Next Week
Due to ihe teachers' in aiute
being held in St. Petersburg
beginning November 8, Ramah
parochial school at 4 1 st and
Burroughs streets will be closed
that week, according to ah
announcement by the principal,
Miss C. C. oiracnan. Classes will
he resumed the following Monrf
day. November 15.