Newspaper Page Text
FACE SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
was
DeRENNE SCHOOL PRESENTS c.lMS Pn : left chows Frank C Underwood, deputy .-upet ■ ■
ten^ei .. presenting gift to Mrs. Drurilla Harg.r . teacher of the year for j950-57 at DcRunn
Elementary School. Picture on right shows Bren a M iley, president of DeKenm s school ctmrmii
presenting gif', to the retiring P.T.A. president, M a. Mary Matthews
Liberty County Slue ( .its
Visit DeRenne
The faculty and : I ndent body
DeRenne were honored with
presence of faculty members
pupils of Liberty Elementary
High School on last
May K. Visiting pupil pre
a program in appreciation of
sic Week” which include')
tion* by the rhythm and
hands, readings and dances.
group was accompanied by
Helen Smith at the piano.
were under the supervision
Samuel Smith, principal; Mrs.
Smith, librarian; Mrs. V.
second grade teacher; Mr. D.
inson, musie’Acacher.
On May 9 faculty member
pupils Elementaryaful of nJjReifftc High visited School in
an
exchange program in keeping with
“Music Week." Tl(o group
sented solos, readings, dances, se¬
lections by the harmony and school
hands, and dances. They were ac¬
companied by Mrs. Veronica I,awe
and Mrs. Mary Alice Badger at
the piano. Benjamin Brown di¬
rected the school band. Brenda
Mobley, president of the school
council served as mistress of cere¬
monies. Pupils were accompanied
mi the trip by Miss Frankie N.
Golden, principal; B e n j a m i »
Brown, music consultant;
Thomas, scout executive; Mrs.
Clara West, consultant; Mrs.
A. Badger; Mrs.
Wright; Miss Ruby Wright and
Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge.
The lasft P'l^.A. meeting was
held on last Tiic day night, May
7, with the president, Mrs. Mary
Matthews, presiding. Frank C.
Fnderwood, deputy superintendent,
showed slides on the progress .and
needs of education in Chatham
Open Under New
Management
CHESTER'S SEAFOOD
MARKET
Formerly Chatham
Seafood
915 Wheaton Street
\Yc Deliver
They’re Always Fresh
Phone AD 2-D(i02
Chester Spaulding. Drop.
PERSONAL
about her strange
love life in Un
month’s issue of
Springfield Terrace
On la I, Friday evening
ope• 111 :i, Castle Walls Or In Old
Me. ieo. Will pro rated by the
ISO of
field Terrace School, to ("ipacity
'.iidieiieo. The scenery was very
effective, and each player per-
The > h a of I In- ea ( were:
v ; Pnuu'to, Eva Alice
f.ipoz. Norris
Knieff ami
ton; George, James Tatum; Bill,
Charles Roberson: Janet, Jean Gol-
don; Rose, Shirley A tip Conner i;
Mar.V Ann, Betty Jean Jones; Joe
Joseph Simmons. Dancers, Mexican
Rlnte Dance, Helen Gaines, Alice
Gaines, Barbara Brown, Jeannette
Brown, Carolyn Jones, M uridine
Gordon. Grecian Dances: Sandra
Hobinson, Marsha Hamilton, Jan-
ice Smith, Patricia Leonard, Le
Vein McGee, Ruby West, Vida
Boyd, and Beverly Kirkland, Her-
j
|
I
SOLUTION FOR
THE SOUTH
by a Georgia
Minister
Rev. McNeill, a minister in Georgia, is a white
Southerner who grew up with the traditional
viewpoint about Negrot ". Head in this issue of
LOOK Magazine what made him change
his mind, and his solution to the Negro problem
It's neither segregation nor integration,
but it could work! Also, learn what lie
really thinks of the Klan.
_ i
( .1
5 aJL
■ Jpfy V - «
. . j
> j
CT * || Jwt' J !
^ ' ‘
'
e
,
j
|
||HRI \M|B jgp‘% || SmB/BUr dEBR2!<S
W
BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER —
Rev. W. W. Whitehead, pastor
rf the Connor’s Temple Baptist
church, who will be the bac-
ea laureate speaker for the
graduating class of Reldsvlile
Jl]gh school, Reldsville, Oa.,
Sunday at 3;0 o p. m.
The following is n list of Unit
Activities that will be going on at
our school this week.
Mia. Drayton, Life in Other
Lands; Mrs. Broughton, Friends
in Other Lands; Mrs. Marcus, The
Growth of America; Miss Lowe,
The Growth of the United States;
Mrs. Smith, Whnt We Inherited
from the Old World; Mr. Hick:-,
Farmers of the World; Mrs. Ho||-
brook. Government; Mr. JaeksotJ,
How People Live Far and Neat';
Mr. Seabrook, Europe^ and the
Near East; Mrs Branch, Gift:;
from the Old World 'and fin* Ne*r
World; Mr*. Dak*, Chjtili e,lr f of
Oilier Lands. ■' :■?-* ■■■?
■
One can' readily aee thtij vlpjt-
•ing Gadsden during the .'‘ifutuusiy
jmigram a free tonv around -the
>voild is yours for the asking.
THE SAVANMAB TXIiitTMB
IIOXOL'h'1 )—Reverend Andrew J.
Jargrett, College Minister, of Sa¬
vannah State College, who was
■lected, by unanimous ballot, to
the editorial board of the National
Association of College and Uni¬
versity Chaplains, meeting at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, here on the cam¬
pus of the University of Michigan,
April 29-May 2.
This hoard publishes for
NACUC a Newsletter for college
and University Chaplains and a
professional journal, representing
scholarly studies of Chaplains in
the United States and Canada.
Chaplain Hargrett is assistant edi-
;,ov in eb;«rKi* news and profes¬
sional ai tildes from Southeasterr.
United States.
East Broad P. T. A.
Holds Meeting
The PTA meeting at East Broad
Street school was held Tuesday,
May 7 at 7 o'clock with the presi¬
dent, Mrs. Florence Garvin pre¬
siding. The program was dedicat¬
ed to Mrs. M. B. Goins who is go¬
ing to retire this year. The fac¬
ulty members recited the chool
teachers creed in unison. Imogene
Hodge sang “I Believe”, Carrie
Orr recited Sculpture. Members of
the music club sang "Whatever
will Be, Will Be.” They are as
follows:
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Virginia Floyd. A reading “My
Task” was read by Miss Ruby
King. She was also accompanied
by Ml'::. Floyd. Mrs. Goins made
remarks that were very inspiring.
Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson ex¬
plained the purpose of the P.T.A.
workshop, that will he held at the
Robert W. Gadsden school to the
group.
Remarks were made by the prin¬
cipal Mrs. E. S. Warrick. She
thanked the parents for their co¬
operation during the school year.
She also urged them to concern
themselves with the activities of
their children during the summer.
She wished them a very happy va¬
cation.
Mrs. Luretha Prince received the
banner for the lower grades, and
Miss Ruby King received the ban¬
ner for the lower grades.
Mrs. Florence Garvin the presi¬
dent. /vlso thanked the group for
their cooperation during this year,
and asked for further cooperation
during <>ur next term.
Mrs. E. S. Warrick, Pi incipnl.
Calvert tastes better
Clear-headed men prefer the
Calvert taste. The reason?
Every drink is dependable,
constant in taste and quality.
IRIEUIEIEYIE
ch(fh•!( 1\
Jh? \JJ(U Z. V//)A( r F
ISFfOAUV Stiff
Tim: cal.vi.hi Disiiiii.xc; 10. Nothing finer in
American taste
CALVERT DIST. CO N Y. C AMf RICAN fcU N0£0 WHICKCY . If PROOF 65£ CRAIN NEUfhAL SPIROS^
Thanks Friends
The Happy House Day School
wishes to thank their many
friends and well wshen for the
pleatirWprrs events that they
have enjpyed recently, namely:
A suiprlse party (p.piicle)
given by Mr. Fit Cher; a lovely
Faster j. irty msored by the
till na G: .r. a a Rho Sorority;
an Fi ter egg hunt given by
Mr. Dryer; two ice cie,::]
, tr ties, one given by Miss
Frar :ie Gulden, principal of
Dt-Henne elementary school, and
one given by Mr. Bradley,
janitor, St. Matthew’s church,
and a birthday party with all
the trimmings sponsored by
Miss Catherine Hunt and Mrs.
Anne Ander :on far all the pu¬
pils in honor of their niece,
R-.*e Rountree, a pupil at
Happy House Day School.
The Happy House Day School
.’ouplis and teacher are very
busy these last few days of
school making plans for open
lie use May 29 from 10:30 a. m.
until 4 30 p. m. The public will
be invited.
Mrs. Pansy Brown and Mrs.
Lucile Dilworth are In charge of
the school.
Community House To
Observe Anniversary
The Montgomery Community
House will observe its eighth anni¬
versary on Sunday, May 19, at
5:00 P.M.
The project was built in 1910
through the effort and cooperation
of both races. Spearheading the
campaign for raising funds for the
building included Robert A. Young,
Dr. L. N. Turner, Mrs. Henry
W. Hodge, Hampton .Taudon. Levi
'■rant, Henry Anderson, Geneva
Bonds, Thaddeus Ilarri , Harold
'Craft and.others.
Individuals making substantial
-ontributions to the project were
Robert W. Groves, Mrs. Henry W.
Hodge, the late Harry G. Strachan,
H. V. Jenkins, president, Savan¬
nah Morning News and Evening
Press, B. F. Hubert, Judge J. P.
Houlihan, B. F. Diamond, Sidney
A. Jones, the late Dr. J. K. Train,
J. W. Fitzgerald and many others.
The eight years of it estahli. h-
ment, the project has been the
center of activities and an inspira¬
tion to the people of Hie commun¬
ity. Such organization as the Girl
Scouts have used the center each
summer since its origin for two
weeks day camping. Rapid change
in the living standard of the peo¬
ple has been brought about large¬
ly through this project. There arc
better homes, better churches and
improved moral condition existing
among the people in the commun¬
ity.
Special feature of the celebra¬
tion will include the dedication of
the concrete court and other im¬
proved facilities on the play
ground of the center made possible
by the Chatham County Commis¬
sioners.
The dedication program will in¬
clude, song, Onward Christian
Soldiers, audience; scripture Rev.
C. Tllson, pastor, Montgomery
Baptist Church, Invocation Rev.
Michael Thomas, pastor Beaulieu
Baptist Church, Selection Mont¬
gomery Community chorus, Greet-
To Flay at St. Paul
j i The Tompkins high school
band will b? presented at St.
| Paul CUE. church, West Broad
and Maple streets, Sunday at
! E:S0 m. The is being
p. p-erram
nnsared by the Eaard of
christ.hu Education of which
’ Ales. May is president.
tion <>f speaker, it h ■: t: A. 1 oung,
-nidi'' Pi-.eet or. Bmiulion Hap
t.-t Church >• Cho.r, < . o. R'er
urd If. .Meyer, ( n:i<r’iijin, Play
Ground < •miniif «>n, t
(.•inly ' iimnii'done iSolo, Hies:
H '" w ’
’■ ’ ‘ ' " ' ’ 1 ''•
Ihrem .r of A thief. . (’ .atham
County Pui-lie . P.eleeUons,
\\ ilhama and WiH.m.u Funeral
ilo: o i hoii.
Pre’t-nt.it‘on of Mr . Cornelia
Kdvvards, Mother of the Year t*y
Mrs. Marie Bonds, Announcements,
Benediction, Rev. Freddie Ronds.
LVfs electric
Treater
IFtllS. HER
Free* H#r from Work ^
...
Because she can plan ahead she’ll save hmc, ..s,,i, and
shopping trips.
* ft*
Frees Her from Worry ...
She is always prepared when unexpected guests anive.
A Kefrigerator-Freeier (shown above) Intel, t .. ::y :.ct J
Froos H#r Food Budget .
She can save money on "spt,
lotyei quantities.
Frees Her for Leisure . . .
She'll have more time for fun and relaxatior
fleecer living is leisure living.
C.C. SOCIAL STUDIES
TEACHERS MEET
second group meeting of the school
year, wa- railed to share and
summarise experiences that occur-
j red during the school year and
the following reports were given
l,y (Kp various Reboots.
Mi:.:-. Louise Collier and Mrs.
Counter. Co , teachers at Cuyler,
• yrtp|] in « Rpadill and ^ So
rf p p _
. cia , 8tudics » Paulsen school was
rQineR ented by Mrs. Thelma Stiles
who discussed "Materials and Ke-
| sources used in tearhin" the Soci-
j -tl studies.
Arthur Roberts, Mrs. Lillie
Blount and Raleigh Bryant, teach-
VVil KDAV, .VIA V IS. lb.),
lug of History.”
John H. Law, chairman of thi
Social studies at Alfred E. Beach
High School closed the discussion
with a. report on "Testing in the
Social Studies.” Sample tests were
distributed.
i Mrs. Clara West, eonsttjtant in
Elementary Education, ' Chatham
■
j County Public Schools, was guest
j resource person and evaluated the
1 discussion.
j made Contributing by Principal comments O. Dotiyiass, were
I
and Miss Metella Maree, principal
of Paulsen Jr. High Sh-hool.
TOMPKINS HI SFIS
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM