Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, n.Vi
—Photo by Cecil
I URN HOME HONOUEES
I to N. standing: Mrs. Sadie
Steele, Chatham County
c of the Year; Miss
Grant, Mrs. Magdalene
Mrs. Margaret Caution,
Rornita Darby, Mervin
Mrs. Laura Jefferson,
Myles, Mrs. Annie Griffin, R.
Young. Mrs. Louise
Mrs. O'tlec Daniels, Mrs.
Fletcher, Mrs. Majorie
Mrs. O. L Mclver, principal.
Seated left to right:
Wil.sie M. Calfee, Mrs. Belle
Waters, Mrs. Alma
Mrs. Rosavn J. Davis,
Corrie c.* Johnson, Mrs.
Carter, Cyrus Mclver,
of PTA.
On Monday night, March
file Haven Nome PTA
their touchers with an
ciation program and sea
supper.
The program was held in
auditorium after a brief
ness meeting. The program
eluded "Appreciation for
Principal,” Mrs. Lillian Grant:
MHV PRINCIPAL — Mrs.
eino Bates, w f ife of Rev. J.
Bates, ______ is __ now _____ principal r ______^ of Win
James primary school of
boro, Ga. Mrs. Bates is very
tve in church and
affairs, and serves in the
p.'wuty Of Sunday school
Hill Ti n Bapitst t> church. iw.w She Qi, r re
reived her B. S. degree
Savannah State college,
studied at New York
Leading Pupils at
Pembroke High
Pembroke, Ga. The
pupils are the lending pupils
Pembroke high school for
foitrtb six weeks of school.
1st Grade_Obie B. Bacon,
hello Williams, Mary E.
1 r t .tFa Stewart. Gordon
Rachel Rawls, Fay Anita
Annie Jackson, Shirley,
Sandra Eoxworth, Mary Bryant
Arvio X. Barnes.
2nd Grade Rex Cross,
ine Goldware.
:’,nl Grade—Ezella
Uycle Williams, Carolyn Fay
..on, Viola Johnson, Ruby
Man iMMi, Willie v* 1111 l ni.rc.v *«». n,wl
Eddie Lee Carrol, Tommie
Hudson, Jonnie Lee Bing.
f< rd Ben v Shirley Groover.
, U ( i ' atle -Helen
T ( Annie Luc
Viola Washington, Lucy
G| ' , oovet .
nth Grade- Gloria D. Foy.
etha Rawls, Jacqueline
Avis J Carrol, Shrow Ann
Doris Fields. Martha Ann
Robbie Wilkinson, Lula Bacon.
0th Grade -Beautisha
Irene Jones, Catherine
Annette Bunch
10th Grade - Lonetta
Mar)J’ Singleton, Ophelia
11 th Grade -Gracie Gillard.
ter Smokes.
12th Grade—Lillie Carter,
nic Murchison, Betty Kelly,
Andrews, Annie Dixon,
[ tolo, "Through the Years,” Miss
Joyce Young; ‘‘Appreciation for
Cur Teachers,” Mrs. Evelyn
Kemp: song, audience; “Crea-
tion,” by Jas. Weldon Johnson.
Miss Laura Mae Famble; solo,
My Task," Miss Delores Grant;
and "Responsibilities of Parents
to the Schools, Frank Jenkins,
i Mrs. Sadie D. Steele, Teacher
j of the Year for Haven Home
* and Chatham County, was pre-
served a basket of American
I Beauty Roses from the PTA by
Mrs. O. L. Mclver, principal.
j Mrs. Lillian Grant gave each
• lady of the faculty a beautiful
J corsage the of camellias. the Ending
J / program, group sang a
song which was dedicated to
j | Mrs. Steele. the
immediately after pro¬
• gram the parents escorted the
j teachers Department to the Home where Eco- they
\ nomics
1 were served a delicious seafood
\ supper. A beautiful cake in¬
;cribed "In Appreciation of our
• Teachers” decorated the center
j of the table. Mrs. R. J Davis
was general chairman and Mrs.
Religious Emphasis Week
At College
I The Annual Religious Emphasis
Week ^’"inirstal program which will Coll^ he oh-
March 27-April l, has movtal into
its final stages of planning an d
organization. Among the new
features are Community Sings, a
little chapel for small groups, and
Good Friday Communion Services.
Also, efforts have been made to
work more closely with religious
bodies in the community.
Isaiah Mclver is chairman; Miss
Ida Lee, secretary, and Richard R.
Mole, chairman of publicity.
West Broad Gives
Annual Play ’
West Broad Street school
ties include the annual play 1 ' 1 ” 1
musical program, at the First Af
, t'icah Baptist (lunch, !• ranklin
Square, Dr. Ralph Mark Colbert
P^tor; Friday evening when a
'capacity crowd of students, a few
parents, and till the teachers tui n-
ed out to witness the perform-
atice. All numbers on the program
were well received, while thc
“Rhythmic Interpretation” (dance)
by boys and girls, the singing of
the hoys’ chorus (“Sixteen Tons”
and “Joshua Fit the Battle of
Jericho”) received continuous ap-
plausc. Mrs. Rosemae l’errin was
presented a basket of flowers by
Mrs. Hattie M. Jones from the
! faculty as “Teacher of the Year.”
play, entitled “Polly Put
' On the Kettle and We All Will
Have Tea,” was well done,
The cast was carefully trained to
portray their different parts by
Mrs. Rosemae Perrin. The musical
numbers were under the direction
of Mr A Veronica R. Douglas, Mrs.
Mamie B. Haynes, Mi's. Erma R.
Williams, with Mrs. Sadie B. Grif-
fin at the piano.
The three , student-teachers . . . . . who ,
had , been doing , . their ... practice ,•
,e.ch,n ............. c completed e. «« , , » r their < | assign-
quarter
! ments on Friday and returned to
Savannah State College to com-
plete their work on the campus,
Mrs. Sarah Greene, working under
the supervision of Mrs. Mattie G.
Betake, in one of * the -’ first - grade — J -
classes, had a summary program
on Thursday afternoon-, when sev-
oral parents and the principal ob-
| ser ved the progress and activities
of the children thus far in then
class-work.
The painters have just about
finished' painting the outside of
both buildings in a light oyster
| shell color which improves the ap-
pearance of the school and sui¬
roundings. The maid, walls are
to l« painted this summer. Tests
have been given third and fifth
grade pupils.
leach Faculty Entertains
Teacher of the Year
,1:.. Ella I*. Law, m’tractor
r i f h ; ,a K T ,ri'.■,
of dramatics at Alfred K. ,, Beach
High Behoof; was honored by the
Palpal and faculty last Sntnv
'av cvcniht? at a surprise party.
The affair was held at the home
ot' Mm, Aldonin Seahrook on
IWth Street. During the course
the evening, Mrs. Law was pre¬
sented a gift from the faculty in
^cognition of her election
.. To . v , u . t . of the Vt uv » Htt(J kav .
ing proved herself a valuable asset
in the school, church, and com-
nnmity.
Mrs. Law is a graduate of Claf-
lin College, Orangeburg. S. 0.,
where she earned the bachelor’s
degree, and from Atlanta Univer-
f, om which she cvns tuvavded
die master’s degree. In making its
selection, , Inn the lU.. faculty tnnl' took mrpfiil careful
note of the civic work in which
Mrs. Law 1ms taken so Retb’e a
part. She is a member of Saint
Matthew’s Episcopal Church and a
member of the choir, a member of
Sigma ^ Gamma ’. Rho sorority, the
R oa<1 street Y MC \. am
? Mcia] ( . ll)lw
j L R . an j za t; oriS) s ti L , | ias been a potent
actor in p r0( | U cing many dramas,
i -rperettas, comedies and minstrels,
■
t>i educational circles, Mrs. Law
| in addition 1 o her work in Ihe
'angimge department, is director
f dramatics, adviser and puhhsli-
| er of the Beach Beacon (official
organ) and a member of the gu.d-
1 Bulldog, the school annual,
led Mrs. Law in having the
j edition dedicated to memliol her,
work as a faculty' '
wi||j;un A Early ( superintendent
() ^ phathiam County Schools,
the presentation at a special a
semi ly in the school auditorium,
!__ .
----
; Ml". Eunjl AdufCSifS
£ aR j. g roa J
Tli Parent-Teachers Assoebition
had the pleasure of having
| intended! W. ” A. ’ Early " for
guest speaker at t he March , . I -1.
■ ■ ’
meeting. Mr. Early was
( by the I>T A p| . eHi(tent) Mrs
| ,, 0 Mr 'l('.e. Early spoke on the subiect
“We Have Better Schools
Than We Have Ever Hail.”
„. avo enlightening
. about the improvements made
t hi- ( hatham County school .
join, and possil le future ,
Following the guest speaker,
|{uhy King, our school’s
,.,f jLi t , year, was presented a
)( y t ) u> pT.A. Mrs. Mildred
ins was also congratulated
j, w . j event election as
p/p.A. president,
! Friday the Pre-School
J-jjp committee, .composed of
i grade teachers, the school
the principal and parents, met
| formulate plans for the
| pre-school round-up program.
April 9 pre-school children
the East Broad Street
boundaries will regi.de: at
tchool April 0 , members of
j committee will participate in
door-to-ddor canvass for names
pry-scjiool children. Mrs. Josie
Harris is chairman of the
s nwttee.
------
Music . on _* Parade ,
On s«W,y. March ». a, 4
p m the Fifth Annual
of Music on Parade will be
tured at the St. John
churchi 52(5 Hartridge
sponsorM j by the church's
jj s j. Training Union. Some
?avannah’s mos*
talent will appear on the
gram. Mrs. E. Faustine
is directress and Rev. E. O.
Cleveland, minister of
church.
OUR NEW PHONE
NUMBER
After April 6
AD (>-2121
MILTON’S CAB CO.
221(1 Ogeechee Rd.
Lillian Grant, chairman n en-
tertainihent. Cyrus McKever.
president, presided.
Mrs. Steele won l he banner,
More than a hundred parents
were present.
Friday. March 10, the faculty
{ entertained party Mrs. in the Steele library in of a
surprise
the school. The affair was a
complete surprise. While all
teachers were assembled, Mrs.
Steele was halted by Mr ; Mclv-
cr as she entered the yard on
bus c'uty. Mrs. Steele was es¬
corted to the library as l he
group sang “She Is a Jolly
Good Teacher.” "This s the
grandest thing I have ever
i
seen." exclaimed Mrs. Steele.
During the serving of re-
frehments, Mrs. Mclver presen-
ted Mrs. Steele a silver bread
tray from the faculty. Mrs.
Laura Jefferson gave her
silver pin accompanied by an
approprate note. Other nient-
bers of the faculty gave carm.
Refreshments and decorations
were in colors of St. Patrick s
Day.
-- ----------——
DeRenne School
! Mrs. Sadie L. Cart ledge, ’•Tench-
jer or the Year” at DeUemv, was
Panted a gift from, rin faculty
! at a call meeting on las. Wed-
j n'esday. The presentation v—
n , a de by Mrs. ,1. L. Fluker.
FIRST GRADE:
Miss Lillie Linder’s .... first grade
;
| ,.] as s and her student teacher. Miss
A( |ams, had their summary
j ^ The pt0 , r . m was
:
centered around the oome ami
. family. Among the guests present
were Miss F. Gulden, principal;
; Mrs. Rosemary! Brooks, consult
! ant; ’ Dr. ’ E. ” K. Williams; j,., Mrs.
rhelmn Hammond; Misses Mildred | i
Turner and Adams, Jeanes Super-
visor ,,Kor and """ , Home """7 y; Demonstration .....r
Agents ol Liberty County Met
1 dames Gavhett and E. Lyons,
Statesboro; E. II. Harmond, Coun-
ty Af , ent of c'hatham County;
)( . !( ,j Klls parents and pupils,
Densler iivst aiadi ,
Miss Laura ,
: class presented a science progiani
0 n Iasi Wednesday dunng assem
]y hour Ihe theme wa.-. Scieiui
All Around Us.” Members ot the
; class told about the inany
they had learned about the
sun, stars, night, day, vain,
| a ir, thermometer, plants and an
nulls. A little weather man
on hand to give the weather
I port. They had on display
'things they had collected
the school. Many parents
j the program.
I 1 CR ' U)F-
Mrs. Wilts’s second grade
j arM | their assistant teacher,
■ Nancy Ellis, presented their
mal .y piogram on last Friday.
cen t er u f interest was “Our
j el . s « j u dith A. Wilson served
m jstress of ceremonies.
w( , rt . Miss K. Golden,
; Mrs. II. M. Brooks,
'Mss • Mildred Turner, Lt .
and Mr-,. Finest .
land Cooley . v
««.«
Mrs. Sadie Cartlcdge’s ^
!
j grade das-, together with
assistant teacher, Mtss Lula
held then summary program
i the Early Pioneers on last
day. dat, The summarization
ed the areas of health, social
ies, reading, science, music,
physical education, poetry and
expression. Guests were Miss
Golden, principal; Mrs.
Brooks, consultant; Mrs.
librarian at Carnegie Library,
j B. am! C. tea Cartle iee 'VtUtYjoUts Barents, of
; -m
I class. M;n qiita DeLorme,
Harris, haVeiiM artij 1 ^S^ijcy . itfephyns, Osborne, James
Thompson
served as ushers. Bennie Ark¬
wright acted as !• master of cere-
monies. «rttt’t
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
■ late PTA to Meet
T HU^USta ,
J>1
rno C.-'omia Congrc <s Of
CMored Parents anc*. Teachers
will hold its annual meeting in
Augusta at Macedonia Baptist
cha ah The program will be
highlighted by Charles G. By-
mint, National Polio Foundft
tion Mrs. Irene Asbury, Exoep-
Uonal Childvcn; R L. Cousins.
Director. Negro Education for
Georgia: Mrs. J. S. Morgan,
Past National tme’ State Pres¬
ident of the Colored Congress-
c and M’s. Clara B. Gay.
pro ad; of 1 he Congress.
P?ac.h To Present
M »sic Festival
Monday, \pril 1 ( 1 , has been so¬
li ted a the (Into the Alfred E.
Peach High hool chorus will pro
I)f Musk ," A „.
Rearing will l.c oloists, quartets,
sextets ajid duets, ns well its the
full J "” chorus. The production will
y amnlls
jdiroctor of choral music, and
promise'- to In'a musical treat. The
festival will he held in the Beach
auditorium anil the full program
will be announced next week. Pop-
I iiJnr prices will prevail. O. I„
Douglas is principal of Beach High
■ School.
j Father-Son Banquet
I At Florance
A large number of fathers at-
tended the Father-Son Banquet
held at Florance Street School
on Friday night,
The banquet terminated the
Boys’ Activities Jones"' for the week
Sidney A Director
of the Jones Funeral Home,
was guest speaker. Mr. Jones
paid a. glowing tribute to the
boys for .splendid program dur-
ing the week and urged them
to do greater and finer things.
Parents of the school served
Ihe guests a lovely repast. Sam-
| uol Smith was chairman.
_______
W. ?3V h Faculty
l^jjsg AvOfS
u )ho n ; f ,. u | av | v 0 duled In-
^ vi , : .. Tl ,, inine meeting of West
Savannah Sthoo! teachers. Miss
: Moore ""I".""', ' were 'S'J visiting consultants
;
Miss Ayers brought with her
slides in technicolor, which, along
'with the round effect, presented
to (he teachers a full account of
the many varied science experl-
ences of a group of eleven schools
Miss Ayers worked with as con¬
sultant. The organization, and
evaluative processes were explain¬
ed in detail bv Miss Ayers. The
teachers were especially impress-
til< ‘ cooperative planning
: nd the participation which re-
111 thc hi ”' hl V successful
; venture 1,1,1
j A filth made by the Isle of Hope
School was also shown. Miss Ay-
1 rs explained that it was an out¬
.
growth of a study about the movie
industry, stemming from a project
of one of the classes but which
finally became a school-wide com-
, mM|) . _
Those who were invited to share
with the West Savannah ■ group tn-
„ . ,
’ ' 1 * ’ l s ’ Y* ' ,' 1 '
; 1 '* , .
",
or, | of East ( ( "i;!.Y- Broad 'gfr Street »?* <Yh'u>l School,
j iff-. Alma Wade reviewed the
Unco aceo.ni'.lislimenta of
ehoo! thus far, after which
so. mid grade group of
• ' lie of their classroom
cxpci-icne- with the teachers.
'lin' i each, rs were
1
4
« boy’s Motel
' fl M STREET
' 7.5S WEST 52.,./
INVITES YOU AN1> YOUR FRIENDS
TO OTNE AT
6 m HIE PINK ROOM’
\YV are opened to serve the public. Onr dinmjr
rnoni ervice and cookiTij? is under the personal sujXT-
vision of MR. CLIFFORD 1‘OWF.LL
For ;t perfect meal served in a quiet, dignified
surround!nK8, may we expect you soon?
We serve Rreakfast, Lunch, Dinner and that aftor-
the- Theatre Snack.
We eater to Birthdays, Anniversaries. Banquets.
THE HRABOYS
|» s The Apple or Deat h Collider’s Terrific anil the
Sunday dinners a must!
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 1)471
surprised when Dr. Bniithwaite,
husband of one of the teachers,
showed slide's which he took at
,i„. tec ent R.T.A. Talent Show.
Mrs, Marguerite Long, Chnirmnti
of the In-Service group. assisted
by Mrs, Eunice Drown, school con¬
sultant, ami Mrs. A. M, Lovett,
principal, were instrumental in
bringing the resource persons to
the group.
St. Patrick’s Day refreshments,
including green-tinted frappe, and
open-tueed sandwiches and cookies
of the same lute, were served.
Beach High Family
Honors Principal
The Alfred K. Beach High
School family Is quite full of sur¬
prises and last week surprised its
principal with a party at the close
of the school duy. The party was
held in the eofoterm and , guests
acre served from a central table
which was centered by a large
birthday cake. Sandwiches of vari
ons kinds weiv served buffet style
and "Happy Birthday" was sung.
Mr. Douglas responded, thanking
the faculty for its remembrance.
CCTS Teacher of
The Year
Mrs. Addie Mathis Fye was
recently elected Teacher of the
Year from the Candler County
Training School, Metter. Ga..
the only colored school m the
county. The Me'ter Masonic
lodge sponsored the Teacher of
the Year.
Mrs. Fye, as she is best
known among her colleagues,
intimates and students, has
«*en »» the teaching profession
twenty-two years, the last sev¬
enteen of which has been spent
in the schools of Candler
County (the Byrd
Hi * h Softool of Pulaski and the
Candler County Training School
Metter i.
She received her junior high
school education at the Wash¬
ington high school In Dublin,
Ga., where she attained scho¬
lastic honors as a student. She
completed her senior high
1 school work at Fort Valley, Ga.
Subsequently, Mrs. Fye received
her B. S. degree with honors
from Fort Valley State college
In the field of elementary ed¬
ucation However, despite her
training to become an elemen-
tary teacher, her work has
covered tin extensive area, in-
eluding both elementary and
high school classes.
In addition to her duties as a
teacher ,Mrs. Fyee, who is a
resident of Millville, Ga., is a
member of the Candler County
Chapter of the Farm Bureau.
the Parent-Teacher Association,
I the Georgia Teachers and Edu-
ca tj on Association both state
and local-—and the union Beth¬
el Baptist church of Louisville
Ga. Her work as an instructor
does not end with the end of
the school day, because she is
the proud mother of four hap¬
py,, robust children.
Musical. Pew Rally
At St. Luke’s
You are invited to attend a
musical and jww rally given by
St. Luke Senior choir
Mar. 25, at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary
L Boyd will render several se¬
lections, Mrs. Julia Hall will be
narrator, and Mrs. Alma P
Bryant will be the organist. Rev
I Wm. C. Cunningham is
Ol the church.
of W HV
STAFF ’ " ()l \V.II\
t.olhtts, . ... ot ,, „ Savannahs nopu
one
lar young men, is now on the
of Radio Station WJIV.
who wall he , an air-tame .. ,
as well ,, as <mu ot ,, the regular ,
announcers, iv tftr son of Mr
Viola C. Holbrooks and is a
note of Uuyler Street School
Hampton Institute.
Mr. Collins’ wide experience
dealing with the public will
him in good stead at WJIV
both his capacities as disc
and account executive. For
past year he has been a
representative with the Kehoc
Co. of Savannah, and the
Western Sales Representative
the Naturalesque Division of
Newborn Manufacturing Co.
Atlanta.
Young Collins solicits the
port of the community in his
ture with WJIV. At present his
broadcast activities will consist
an early morning rhythm and blues
show and a program of spirituals
and gospel songs.
College Publications
Awards
Savannah State College was
only institute to win four dif-
I ferent awards at the
l’he Citizens and Southern National Bank
The President of The Georgia Infirmary
and Margaret M. Maclean, as Trustees
under Item l of will of Charles Mills
Maclean for Charles M, Maclean Foundation
j STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
For the Year Ended
; December 31, 1955 4..'
Receipt)? Income Princf
j Dividends $2,050.71
Income transferred to Principal
J $2,050.71
pj s bvtriwf , ments
i Tn , Ml ,, t , s of Thc Georgia Infirmary
j <i(p , uf Net income of ARtti 54 $2,237.71
Income transferred to Principal 248.83
Expenses 149.79
$2,836.13
THE SOUTH
THE SUPREME
In this crucial hour of American history ... LOOK
MAGAZINE gives you a sane and impartial IK-page
report on the de-segregation fij»ht. Does the Supreme
Court’s decision destroy the Constitution? What do
Negroes really want? Who will have to give ia?
LOOK MAGAZINE cuts through hysteria and coo*
fusion to give you a clear understanding of both sidee
of the conflict. Don't miss the new issue of LOOK.
TODAY-GET f
L
PAOE THRK»
University Scholastic Press As¬
sociation annual meeting that at-
tractcd five thousand high school
and college editors from alt over
the United States.
Tin' Savannah State College F.h-
tn n -it, the Business l>epuq|
runt journal, won first place in
the .I. .artmental deportment. TtS|
Kali ; riser is a mimeograph*!)
mil lie.,I inn, edited and puhllahep. &
u'.(>U in the Department
Business. 4
The 'I is -Us Roar, student ne#i>
papci, won econd prize in sfehijl
college t nient newspaper eiivisiot
This publication i published. eg.
month during the regular school
term, with one issue during (jft
summer. »>'
The Savannah State BuUrtjj*
won ici-ond prize in the Senior
College and University News Sldft-
azine division. This news
' ,ni ' |M ' ,s *" M a
Iy with ,h< Wilton ' ( of Scott, ''ul.hc director Relation^ 'ox
Public ,, , Relations, . editor. t.»i
ns k».:
The Savannah State Collttr*
Weekly newspaper column
, emid prize in the College PqJ* 1
Division. Thi column appeKs
weekly ill the Sunday edition.
the addition Savannah to weekly Morning arliilesul News, Jj*
news
(lie Savannah Tribune, The Ben
nod the various National W
Newspapers.
Savannah State College wax
represented at the ('SPA meting
by Wilton C. Scott, who also
ed as consultant on “Editing tie
News.”
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