Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
Varied Activities At
Powell Lab School
A high degree of enthusiasm
ffclt and rioted at the new Powell
Laboratory School, as
teachers, pupils and parents
them-elves with the various activ¬
ities suggested during the
days of planning.
A general pre-planning confer¬
ence among administration and
teachers, followed by more specific
teacher-pupil planning, proved
highly resultful im regards the
year’s over-all program. There
have been many indications that
meeting the immediate needs of
the pupils who make up the
school’s population will be the ma-
jor objective of the program for
the 1957-1958 term. Consideration
of the interests of pupils will also
play an important role.
Many school wide organizations
have already swung into action
among which are: The Pain.is
Club, the Student Council, and the
4-H Club.
Mrs. Dobson’s first grade an¬
nounces the following officers:
President, Elizabeth Williams;
vice president, Prances Robinson;
secretary, E d Venn a Johnson;
treasurer, Gloria Hamilton:
hostess, Veronica Philson; patrol ;
Cleveland Br.undage and John Ed¬
ward Hall,
Mrs. Steele’s classes are enjoy-
ing their readiness period. 1 hey
are engaging in many play artivi-
ties which are proving very slim
uiuting and thought provoking.
Mr.*,. Flowers’ second grade ha**
!«*" woikincon noml*. akllh and
’* “■ ^
becoming acquainted with people
and places of the community. The
Safety Patrols of the class arc.
Richard Ckifk and Richard Muii-
gin.
The third grade of whieii Mrs.
Marks is teacher is planning to
make science scrap hooks. Killy
Walker and Charles Boss, Jr., are
tlie newly elected patrols. Ola
Mae Bryan is president of tha
class and Duncan Eeott, Jr., and
Robert Collins ure the reporters.
The fourth grade of which Min.
Palmer is teacher proudly displays
on one of its bulletin boards an
open hook showing the many areas
of study in which the class will
engage during the year.
Mrs. Wallace’s fifth grade
making plans for a science project
ami many collections have been
made by the pupils for the purpose
of setting up a science center.
Mrs. Hamilton’s sixth grade
,;<!lasa .i,s bgsy ,\yitj». ip^ny pupil-in¬
spired and pupil-instigated proj¬
ects. One of the several display
boards shows children of foreign
lands dressed in their native cos¬
tumes and this has been one of the
focal points for class discussion
during this period.
Pupils of the sixth anc} seventh
grades of which Mr. Wells is
teacher, have been very irasy peo¬
ple. Aside from the usual subject
matter area, special emphasis has
been plnced on science. As a re¬
sult an interesting science chart
displaying a collection of insects
has been made by the pupils.
Powell Laboratory School was
represented on the All College Se¬
ries Radio Broadcast (Savannah
State College, sponsor) last Satur¬
day by the principal, Mrs. Dorothy
Hamilton, and Mrs. Minnie Wal¬
lace, teacher of the fifth grade.
The P.-T. A. under the presi¬
dency of Mrs. J. Butler lias com¬
pleted plans for the annual Hal¬
loween Carnival which will he held
on Thursday evening, Oct. 31, at
the school. The public is invited
to attend.
West Savannah School
Council
Last Tuesday was a very excit¬
ing day for the students of We t
Savannah School.
The spirited campaigning of the
candidates for officers of the Stu¬
dent Council was culminated with
the election of the following of-
ficers: President, Benjamin We -
ley; vice president, Joseph Midoll;
secretary, Shirley .Miller; assist¬
ant secretary, Jacquelyn Wesley;
financial secretary, Barbara
per; treasurer, Leon Clements.
Students were thrilled with
experience of voting for their
vorite candidates.
70 OPi-N CONCERT
SEASON
t Continued from Page Or.ei
season on October 20 at
mack College, Andover,
Mr. Everett was chosen as
first artist of their
Ben Wesley Heads
Florance Jr. America
Elects Officers
Throughout the week of October
first, a friendly spirit of rivalry
permeated the corridrfrV :< t>f I^lor-
anc • School with campaign man¬
agers for the Democratic and Re¬
publican parties working earnest¬
ly to get their platform ac¬
cepted.
The winners were the Demo¬
crat ( a follows? Virginia (ireeii,
president; .Alma Bro'.vn, vice pie*-
ident: Rose Mnry Thomas, »erre-
tary; Charles Jenkins, assistant
ccrctarv; Gharlott’* Sams, treas¬
urer; Robert Bloke, fire chief;
;Johnny Hill, assistant fire chief;
Alhaline Miller, reporter.
The hall bulletins are interest¬
ing. The front hall boasts one with
ied paper simulating fire and the
do’s and don't’.-* for fire preven¬
tion listed. The last bulletin on the
second floor carried a depiction of
Columbus day. The West bulletin
in varied, depicting Columbus, fire
prevention, and Halloween. The
third fh«)(l east end bulletin lias a
colorful blue and yellow border
with a United Nation:* motif. The
west end bulletin carries a to
lumbu i Day message.
j Mrs. Hopkins’ fifth grade class
mad( , a Columbus Day mural for
j bulletin hoard in the east hall
on p K , second floor. Herman Smith
vva , nomina ted to run for assistant
; to the fire chief on the Republican
j ticket. Murray ',i„.]|, Graham lias I
j i,„, ushl llln „ y ,„ r tH, Haas' !
. Jones"fitih class ! :
Mrs. grade has
chosen for this schtrwtr'yeWr,' “Our
Country Begins and Grows.” To
culminate “tite “ttuiy of Columbus
a Columbus Day Program wlif l>o
present'd Monday, October lKh at I
11:00 A.M. ......
Mr. Reid’s sixth gfOdb class is
working on a* science project,
“Plant Life.” 'They have planted
flowers to watch them grow, some
with proper warmth and sunshine
and others with insufficient sun-
I ine. They plan to note the dif¬
ference in the two plunts. Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Murvin are the j
class mothers.
Mrs. Ijnit’s seventh grade elass
has just completed a mural on
“Early Georgia 1 .” They are plan-
;
oing a Columbus Day Program,
' hursday at 11:00 A.M. The class
mothers are Mrs. Mozelle Davis
and Mrs. Lillie Greene. *
Gads Jen School PTA
The first regular meeting of the
R. W. Gadsden P.T.A. was held
Tuesday, October 1. Mrs. A. M.
Stripling presided in the absence
of the president and vfc-e fires!,
dent. Gadsden School was hostess
to the P.T.A. Workshop held in
May which was a success. The
workshop was for the newly,
elected officers of the Parent- .
Teachers Associations.
Mrs. Edwards, the principal, j
em phaaized in her remarks the
organization of classmothers, and
urged parents to work for and
with the children in order to pre¬
pare them to take their places in
a world much different and diffi¬
cult.
Mrs. Fletcher, the visiting teach¬
er, spoke to the parents. She ex¬
plained the services of the visit¬
ing teacher, and urged the parents
to keep their children in school.
Two delegates were appointed
to attend the District Workshop
to he held at Woodbine, (!u., on
October 1. 1
The following teachers made a
four-way tie for attendance of
parents: Miss I). DeVillars, Mrs.
C. Walker, Miss D. D. Williams,
and Mrs. M. Branch.
Mrs, W. G. Edwards is prin¬
cipal; Mrs. Frenchye Bynes, pres¬
ident; and Mrs. Nancy Scott,
reporter.
Spencer To Beautify
Grounds
Plans have been made by
Spencer’s Beautification Com¬
mittee to beautify the building
and grounds. One item in the
planning is to have all children
akc pride in keepiry? the vehool
grounds free from trash and
paper. The lunchroom and
trary are showing attractive
tables. The Lunohrocm and
Be autification Commutes are
responsible for the placement
there of the plants and con¬
tainers.
The bulletin boards In the
si ranee halls da their share In
giving the school a pleasing
pp-prance. One board shows
ce.nes depicting the seasons
and the other Is a presentation
rt the second grades, this being
the rr rri h selected by them to
decorate.
The Editorial C'ib Is trying
t0 the «* r der.t body con
■ douof the need for preventing
fires through sponsoring an
er ay cor test. T he topic selec¬
ted to be written about js ‘‘Fire
Frier.d or Enemy.” The win¬
ning c ay will bo given special
notice in. a newspaper.
‘Snr'nflrf’eM PEA
Holds Meeting
parents . and , f • , Is .
Monv , a
! en<<t at ( ,' f .' 0> ,.' .'! l ,,| ae , h ,
mfr .
:2 T 'l"“ l “ r™„,is y ’ 'f-jTfl?.
r
the various committees needed to
carry out a successful year.
Mrs. Car Hedge, the principal,
commented on the great response
(hewn by the community in their
at the meetings. She
a},so,made, agreeable remarks con¬
the active part the P.-T.
A. has taken in helping to con¬
tribute books to our school library.
Parents have agreed to continue
to support the school hot lunch
program despite the five cents in¬
crease per plate.
We are in deep sympathy with
Mrs. Perry, one of the P.-T. A.
members, in the recent death of
her husband. We also pray for
the sspeody recovery of the P.-T. A.
president, Mrs. Ruth White, who
MADAME MOHAWK
READER, ADVISER and HEALER
SEE THE INDIAN ADVISER IN PERSON
The Indian Adviser not only tells you about your troubles, but
points the way out of them. She Is a reader of your life and a builder
of your future. Her advice has been acknowledged and aporeci.ateri
by thousands of people in everv walk of life. A complete astrological
reading, giving predictions month bv month and day by day, based
on your sign of the Zodiac. Consult the Indian Adviser before making
any changes in home or Business affairs, signing papers, love, murrri
age. seeking employment, speculation, travel, friends or enemies,
health, accidents. Toll shout, vo"r luckv davs, lucky numbers.
Indian HERB for Kldnevs. Liver Constipation, Stomach Trouble,
Indiuestion. Nervousness Rheumatism, Asthma. Ee-.-ema. F«ftafe
Trouble Tablets for run down condition tn men and women. Also
INDIAN REMEDIES for manv other complaints.
FOR WHITE AND COLORED
Daily and Sunday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Located at 1817 Montgomery Street
Second Floor, Savannah, Georgia
Look for Address
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
is ill. . '
The pleasant evening was
brought to a close with the count
of the parents by grades. Mr;.
V. Hlalftek won the banner for the
lower elementary. Mi's. It. ,Ming>
and Mrs. E. Macon tied for the
upper elementary grades.
Savannah Disirlct PTA
Workshop Oct 19
Mrs. Mildred J. Hutchins, Re-
^ional President of the Savannah
District of the Georgia Congre
of Colored Parents and Teachers,
announces that the annual District
Workshop will he held oa October
l«, ! 11:00 A M. in Woodbine.
Georgia Georgia (Camden (Camden County), County), at the
Ralph J. Bunche High School,
Emerson O. Hynes, principal.
This promises to bea most in-
ieresting and informative meet-
ing, the theme being “Building
Healthier Communities.” A large
delegation from Chatham County
will he expected to attend. Certifi¬
cates will he awarded to counties
as well as schools having the larg¬
est attendance. All schools arc
urged to send at least two rep-
resentatives and. as many over as
possible. Further information may
he secured by calling AD 3-0556.
'v L Assistants
Meet At Beach
Tiie R. L. A. G. organization of
region 11 met at the Beach High
School, Ravanfihh, Ga., ‘Saturday
morning, H.ept. 28, at. 10:TO o’clock.
Librarians nAffCBtaffn from many
counties were present. Miss Mary
E. Wright, Librarian ’ of Beach
High, and Slags of thjjs school ex¬
tended a cordial welcome to the
group. -• Mrs. T. K. Cogswell,
advisor of region 11, and the blags
of Cuvier Jr. U gh School pro-
pared the following program which
was highly cn joved by alls Open-
ing W.iiliam Wyl; ,\.veleqm<
Miss M. K. tni’vbw.e of the.
meeting Mrs. T- K. Cogswell ;
pep song lli sfec; theme—Great-
ing a wider itUt-r3 i in good hook-
iind rcadi% 4a»nR all .stojentj; T<-
the oral r«jwn$t -Barlmm Hut wvit
inson; pep song—audience; 7
ten r ia-ieri W Sandra Barnett, Uu;
tricia Mitchell, Marion MunghG
poster making—Glora Johnson and
Evelyn Davis; the bulletin board
in and outside the library- Gladys
King; dranatizations of scenes
from books-—Sandra Heyward,
pep session -led 1>y Hattie Moore
.......... , and
and Frances Smith. Remarks
business session of librarians
Mrs. N. W. Cooper, chairman Re- <
MADAM CHEROKEE
Cherokee Indian
PALMISTRY READER AND IIEALER
Has Come To Your City For The First Time
Private and Confidential Readings
For Colored and White
I do solemnly swear to make no charge if t. do faithfully fulfill
. palm like
every open book. word embodied I do not kyow in this yon statement. and you do I \JtJj I'nfi r^aO yo me. uf yet I can tell an
you all about yourself
I will Tell YOU YOUR very deenest secret*; thut yd\i only* l?rlrt\#*arwl
hel 'ned an v* cm**the'riI?ht°ro '■ f 1**?■ ri* Tf(v‘ HenH!• *!ir• Happines^witli such
prc.bloms as Who are your friends? your enemies?.^
Whether your wife or husband is true or false to you. ITow to Rain
the love of the one you most desire. How to control or influence .he
action of anyone near or miles away. There isn’t a lrhme'si ftmd or
a wish so great that 1 cannot accomplish tor you H you are a failure
in business or tn love, courtship, marriage, or (I.IFE) Itself, then don't
wait, come and see me right awry. Don’t go through life miserable
and in sorrow when you can be happy and gay. When you come to me
you leave all your sorrow and misery and walk out happy and ga\ T
will also tell you never failing rdvice upon matters of life stlcTf as love,
courtship, divorce, marriage, business, lawsuits, jspeeulatr. ns and trans¬
actions. of ail kinds. I never fail to unite the separated, cause .speedy
and hrpny marriage, overcome enemies, rivals. Lovers c(U8riels. evil
habits, stumbling blocks and bad Luck of all kinds, what ppit of ilia
country is Luckiest for you. I will tell you Who you Mi.il! n-arry,,-yvlien
and just what to do to be successful in life. at«o what kind of bukinf.-*
you will best be fitted for. I will warn you gravely i nd Advise you
wisely and explain fully for you to unuersttntV l \Sill stive lucky
charms and lucky numbers and lucky days for you. t will let ■ 0u bo
the judge. Come now. Don’t wait until tomorrow. Tomorrow in»y be
too late. - . .w . ,uf
Now located in Pullman Trailer House right next door to
IM & M Ga rage on U. S. Hi;li\vay 17 North — Nine miles from
Savannah, Georgia; live miles South of llatdeeviHc, S. C.
Watch for Hand Sign. Transportation on Greyhound bus.
Open Daily and Sunday - 0:00' a.fn, to 10:00 . fl.m.
WHITE AND COLORED WELCOME
kH
gion 11, librarian section oi
J'. E. A.
After the program a nominating
committee war, named fur the par-
pose- of electing Slag officers
the region. The committee war,
made up of librarians and Slags.
The officers elected are as fol¬
lows: William West, Cuyler
High, president; Bobby Isom, Ap- I
cling Consolidated School, vice
president; Yvonne Blake, Paulsen !
j Jr. High, secretary; George Black, j
Pembroke High School; assistant
, cretary; Bernice Pinkney, Bench
High School, treasurer; Patricia
Murry, Tompkins School, reporter;
; Eva.i B. Cooper, Jr. Liberty
County High School, assirt:»nt re¬
porter.
CatJs'-Cn Student Council
Electing Officer?
During the month that school
has been in session the pupils and
faculty of R. W. Gadsden School
have been engaged in the organi¬
zation of classes and the re-or-
gamzation . or . clubs , . and , other j
ae-
tivitics. Mrs. Willie G. Edward
the principal, has given invaluable
Dd •„ helping the teachers to or -
ganizr. Setting up tiio activities
for a rehool year is one of the big¬
gest job* in organization. Mtn-
dfime.: IFittch, Hebershnm, Mannar,
a,i*l iBirii.i have been very kind
in chafing their ideas.
TheJ'itmlent council is conduct¬
ing i clcefon of its officer '.,
and p|$nft are being completed for
the iijjtajlution of those officer?..
All other clubs have interesting \
ii.nhcdfit plans ’Suhout which will be pub- !
a later date. I
ir |
' f>mJ>k*TS 5th Gra’JerS j
® * p rCSent rr<pn |. I P,-np,. ! 0£ram am ;
-
A Trotto of fifth grade pu-
V-k r '"-™ Saphronia Tompkins •
- bool will present a prog.am
commemorating Christopher Co- ;
lumbt;: on the Sullivan Singers
television October program, Sunday, |
12, Robert Spencer in
charge. The fifth grade teach-
era are Mrs. Eunice Burton,
Mrs. Clara Bryan, Mrs. Daisy
Bing and Mis-s Margaret B.
lew’s, James E. Luten is prin-
ciral ,
East Bread Holds
Election
After a high spirited campaign
the officers for the East Broad
g e ’ 100 j council have been elre- !
ted. The following officers were |
elected: Jacquelyn Mac’:, pres¬ ;
ident; i Ffankiin Robinson, viee I
president; Maria Quinn, secre-
airy; Jaseph Bias, assistant
.secretary; Kathleen Jamerson,
treasurer; Antionette Battlste,
financial secretary; Janet Jones,
chaplain; Gwendolyn Mitchell, i
health officer; Tyrpne Hopkins, '
.Ref of patrols; Henrietta
Williams, chief of girls patrol;
Theodore Smith, chief cf traf¬
fic; and Thomas Bias, chief of
firemen.
Cn Friday, September 20th,
Mrs. V. C. Floyd’s sixth grade
c'a~s presented a drair.dtirr.tlon
e>Pitied ‘The Braham ar.d the
T.ger,” which was directed by
F -old Young and Johnnie
Alexander. A quiz on Know
Your Ginstitution was very in¬
fo: mative and the contestants
were interesting. Grin Douglas
W .03 the master of ceremony
ar.d Florence Russell the host¬
ess. Guests included the prin¬
cipal, Malcolm G. Thomas, and
consult art, Mrs. E. J. Brown.
Mrs. Viola Holbrook's seventh
grade clact has organized and
has planned its year’s program
, sacial studies. Their theme
is Getting Acquainted with
Gee: :la. The data president,
De’oris Hill, wrote the Georgia
"bate of Cemmerce fjr materi¬
als on Gcorda. On Frid ay, the j
■hildren have a sharing period,
and tell dories that they iaave
(
rt td over the week. Patricia |
H T’ kins is reporter for the class. |
M:.;. J. Bryant’s first grade
dais is studying pats. They ,
made a trip to the pet shop and j
they bought a turtle for their j
pet ship,
Mrs. A’bertha James and the
members of the Thrift ~lub
made a trip to the post office
and the bank.
The P. T. A. enjoyed a pro¬
gram presented by Mrs. Lure-
>ha Prince, Mr-:. Jacquelyn
Eryant and Mrs. Terrell’s first
grade children.
The principal made vital re¬ j
marks concerning the lunch
program and the school insur- !
ance for the children. Mrs. Lu- i
r ‘ha Prince and Mrs. Pauline
Hagins received the banner for
f hc lower grades, and Mrs. Al¬
bert Thweatt received it for the
upper grades.
Tempkins PTA Mothers’
Contest To End Oct. 21
Tha first PTA meeting of
Saphr-onia Tompkins school for
the 1957-58 school term was
held on Tuesday night. October
1. with the president, Mrs. Vi¬
ola Bell, presiding.
A than,’; you letter from Miss
(MS
Calvert tastes better
What do you want in the whiskey you buy? on quality, through millions of bottles. Taste
A name you can trust ? The Calvert name you can really enjoy? Clear-headed men will
has been famous for decades. Quality you can tell you: there is nothing— nothing— liner in
depend on? Calvert has never compromised American taste than Calvert Reserve!
^ *
Calvett
suEsxom
cA-VC/t/TAA
See s of-o II 'mskiy
TH# CALV»-*T DI*TIUJ\o fa
Call for Calvert Reserve
CAIVERT DISTIUERS CO., N. Y. C. * 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS • AMERICAN MENDED WHISKEY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Corine Fields for the P.T.A.
ho.arship was read by Miss
Thelma Johnson.
It was decided that the class
rrj ther contest would termi-
rate at 12:00 o’clock on Oc-
tober 21.
Projects that will be spon¬
sored by the P. T. A. this year
are: a scholarship for a worthy
graduate, playground equip-
mer.- and beautification of
irhcol grounds. The annual
; 'endar Sapper will be given
and Tompkins PTA will be host
to the district meeting. Con¬
ti ibv.tior a will be given to the
Happy House School and the
Cemmunty Chest.
The new teachers were ln
traduced by the principal, Jas
E. Luten. They are Mrs. E
11 m, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. P.
Erodes, Mrs. F. N. Wright, Mrs.
McCall, H. McGee and Mrs.
Catherine Williams, special edu¬
cation.
Mrs. Lampoon and Mrs. Smith
won the banner for having the
largest number of parents pres¬
ent.
M; McKay served as acting
sr cretary due to the absence of
the secretary, Mrs. Gordon.
Therefore if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature:
oh! things are passod away;
behold, all things are become
r.c.v.—(II Corinthians 5, 17.)
Through our Savior and
Redeemer, Lord Jesus Christ,
in real repentance we can re¬
ceive God’s forgiveness and
tender mercy. In that mo¬
ment, in His strength, we
become in truth a “new man”
completely — leaving behind
the shame and sins of the
past.
MONEY TO LOAN
On your home or other property at low
interest rates
No Commission or Bonus Charged.
GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
460 West Broad Street
Telephone ADanis 2-2642
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all.
S. L. SMITH HEADS
LIBERTY COUNTY
TEACHERS
MIDWAY, Gn„ Oct. 2. — S. L.
Smith, new president of the Lib¬
erty County Teachers Institute,
presided at the organization’s first
meeting of the year on September
24.
Highlighting the program was a
candlelight installation ceremony.
The Rev. V. W. Douglas, pastor
j of the Midway Congregational
and Director of Dorchester
Co-operative Center, administered
! the oath of office to the newly
elected, group.
Officers installed were: Presi¬
dent, S. L. Smith; vice president,
Mrs. P. B. Osborne; secretary,
Miss Gloria Chisholm; assistant
seertary, Mrs. Dorothy Mclver; fi¬
nancial secretary, Mrs. Katie
Clemmons; treasurer, Mrs. A. H.
Lewis; chaplain, J. A. Stevens; re¬
porter, Miss Jeannette Jones;
parliamentarian, Mrs. M a r’ y
j Baggs; Miss chairman Johnnie program comrnit-
teen, I’owell; chair¬
man recreation committee, Alex
Ellis, Jr.; chairman music commit¬
tee, Miss Juanita Smith; chairman
floral committee, Mrs. Doretha
Dryer; chairman ways and means
committee, Mrs. Mildred Butler;
refreshment committee, Miss Byr-
dell Hargroves; and chairman
teacher-welfare committee, Mrs.
N. Cooper.
“Maybe money can’t make
you happy — but it can make
you more comfortable when
you’re not!”