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rSAIOiDATk OCTOBER JO, 1957
BY ALBERT MARY THWEATT
i 4 ,, Hf4 , i i ,i ,i i, F , | t l M l 4 iil » 4 n t .
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
, We can advance and develop
democracy but little faster than
•we can advance level and develop the j
average of intelligence and
knowledge within the democracy. •
That is the problem that confronts j
modern educators.—Samuel Gomp-
ers.
LOCAL EDUCATORS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
On last Thursday and Friday
several members of Savannah
State College’s faculty and two
teachers in the local public schools
system left by motor to attend
the fall conference of the Georgia
Committee on Cooperation in
Teacher Education that was held
at Fort Valley State College. In¬
cluded in the group were Dr. Cal¬
vin L. Kiah, head of the depart¬
rnent of Education at Savannah
State College who was chairman ,
6f Harmond, the conference; assistant Mrs. Thelma | 1
professor of
education who served the'selection as chairman 1 i
oi of the tne committee committee for toi tne selection
of colleges to be used for observa- |
tion in connection with the Student 1
Teaching program; Dr. Ann Jor-
dan, dean of women; Walter Mer-
cer, instructor of education, who
served as roAirder for the conimit-
t,ee which made recommendations
with respect to the professional
sequence on education; W. V. Win¬
ters, professor of physical science;
Mrs. Nancy Walker, special edu¬
cation teacher at DeRenne School;
and Mrs. Thelma Lee, JCnglish in¬
structor at Sophronia Tompkins |
High School.
policies _ This committee for teacher , helped education to set up in |
Georgia Colleges that include be¬
sides Savannah State: Albany
■State College, Fort Valley State
' " iFiMlegc, Atlanta University, Paine
' ''College, S pel man, Morris Brown
College and Morehouse College. I
' Although emphasis is to be
placed mostly on science this year,
*the group worked on current pro¬
blems facing teacher education in
Georgia. Among them were the
Middle Grades, Special Education
^ ancl Student Teaching.
.sessions were held in the beau-
f ' '" ! ' '"Educational #u£new William M. Hubbard
' I Building that was
dedicated the morning proceeding
the conference.
SPENCER SCHOOL ON TV
IN SAFETY PROGRAM
Just happened to turn our TV
on in time to see the interesting
Safety Program that was present¬
ed by a group of pupils from
Frank W. Spencer School of which
Mrs. Ayler Lovett is principal. The
presentation was directed by Mes¬
dames Mary Simmons, Carrie Rob¬
erts and Miss Rosalee Williams
and came on during the time of
the Happy Dan Show. Lt. Robert
Funk introduced the program.
Children participating included:
Raymond Hightower who played
the part of an elf named “Stop,”
Genovis Albright, another elf
named “Look,” and Richard
Handy,, still another elf, “Listen.”
The part of Bobby, a little care- j
less hoy, was portrayed by Charles
Alston; the man by Danny Wal-
thour; the patrol boy by Thomas
Murray and the children by Wal-
tcr Bruce Simmons, Mereelle (lor-
don, and Jacqueline Brown. Sara-
lyn Thomas served as narrator.
Congratulations to all of the lit-
tie participants and the directors
for such a meaningful perform-
ance - |
The monthly meeting of the Sa-
vannah - Statesboro Tuskegee
Aluipni Chapter held Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Fleming, 533 W. 39th St,
largely attened by Tus , tegeeans
from Statesboro, Midway and Sa-
* annah -
Misses Artis Lee Jones and Le-
Doris Felton, 1957 Tuskegee grad-
uates and teachers at the new
Hodge School became affiliated
with the local alumni chapter.
They were welcomed into the or¬
ganization by M. M. Martin, vice
president of the chapter
After the KudnotB business enssinn session a a dp- at
I-. «.«t »™j an,I
«"»P inspected the bh.uWully
decorated home of the Flemings,
Butler Statesboro, express appre-
elation to the hosts, for the lovely
meeting.
President "Bill” Hagins presid
ed over the meeting.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
MRS. CATHERINE BROWN
and MISS GERTRUDE LARK
recently attended a conference of
the American Public Welfare As-
sociation that was held recently in
Charleston, ______________ j S. ____ C. This _____ was __ _ a re-
gional conference. Going along
with them for the trip was Mrs.
Helen Weathers.
Miss Lark was the house guest
of Mrs. Laura Buchanan Simms
who is a cosmetologist instructor
in one of the High Schools. She
also has her private business in
this field.
Mesdames Weathers and Brown
were guests of Miss Louise
“elated’ ted to Mrs. Biown s son-m-
law a
Mrs. Wilhelmenia Simpson is in
city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lsthei S. Warrick. She will re-
niain in the cit y for several weeks.
Don,t neglect to give as gener-
uusly as Possible to the United
Community Service Organization,
Pwor ^ through this organiza¬
t ' on * s gleat ‘
SYMPATHY
This column’s sincerest sym-
p a thy to the family of the late
Mr. Leon Robinson who was
buried this week, ne He was was a
brother of Mrs. Mable R. Alford,
former principal of Harris Street
School.
Sympathy also to the family of
the late Mr. Elliott Watkins of
Newberry, S. C., who died Mon-
day morning. He was the father
Mrs. Edith W. Carter, teacher
at Haven Home School . The ..... ad .
dress in Newberry is 811 Book-
night street. Mrs. Carter’s local
address is 020 W. 40th street.
Papaya Club
The Papaya social club met
October 3 at the home of Mrs.
Otis M. Herrington, West Vic¬
tory Drive, the president, Mrs.
Minnie Heldt, in charge. Much
business ..was carried out. The
club sponsored a bed spread
raffle Thursday night, Oct. 17,
at the heme of Mrs. Lucy Solo¬
mon. Games were played, first
prize being won by Mrs. Clara
Harvey, and second by Mrs.
Minnie Ileidt. Members
were Mesdames Minnie Heidt,
Carre Bellinger, Addie Sanders,
Clara Harvey, Lucy Solomon,
Edna Hopkins, Odessa Ellis,
Mildred Hutchinson and Lizzie
Johnson. Guests were Mrs.
Katie B." Lambert and Mrs.
Georgia W. Lavender. The host-
ess served a delicious buffet
supper. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Solomon, Wilmington Island.
Prince Doll Chapter
Prince Hall Chapter 258, O. E.
S„ celebrated its 41st anniver¬
sary Tuesday night, Oct. 8, at
the Masonic Temple with a
unique program. The members
of the chapter presented a play-
ette. Among those who gave
remarks were Mrs. Willie Wil-
liams, grand treasurer; Past
Matron Matilda Washington and
r 6 v. A. E. Peacock, worthy pa-
tron. A delicious repast was
scl;V ed.
Mrs L j llie Mae Polite is wor-
thy matron of the chapter.
—---
SoCldlettPS
Les Socialettes met with Mary
Alyce Badger on Saturday ev-
ening, October 12. A unique
j ack _ a _] antern surrounded by
ha]]oween souvenirs depicted a
beautiful halbween scene. The
first reading of the Constitu-
tion was read by Catherine
Torrence. A committee was
named to make plans for the
club’s annual Christmas party.
The members of this comnjit-
tee are Jettie Adams,
’ '
Badger Zfm and Bar bara pVS Snype, the
c “ Mtttl
dudpd Ldan Battlste ’ «,,««« Ml [ dred
therme Torrence. Betty Wash-
ington was guest of the even-
ing. Shirley Gaither ‘and Stella
Ferguson will act as co-hostess-
es for the club’s next meeung.
“YMCA IN AC I ION”
TO PKtSENT ADDRESS
Or BlSClOP WlLKES
VwtiLA In Action will pre-
«« W R toe Wilkes addrm Bishop or tom Sth .Rev. Epls }
* ’ ' '
copal District of Georgia, over
radio station WJIV Saturday,
■
1:00 p. m. which was delivered j
to tire ^members of tire Y Cen-
tury Club Wednesday night
before a capacity audience at
the Went Broad Street YMCA.
The Y Century Club is made
up of one hundred and ten
members who give $100 to $300
periodically to help finance the
work of the Y program for
y° uth of the community. The
membership of this club is made
up of men and women who are
dedicated to the service of
youth in this community. The
president of this club is
S'dney A. Jones,*’ outstanding
churchman, clubman and busi-
nessiman of this community.
The “Y” Bulletin board has
be en n the resoonsibilitv res P° nslw iny of of the tne
, . neMl0m „ committee of
the Y , Wilton C. Scott,
1 «™ned tv by Mrs. Mamie Hart has
been responsible for the
tiful bulletin board designs
which have graced the lobby of
11 Y Dulm the .. , and .
e \_ g sprlng CIV
summer a design . emphasized
the camping Seasqn. This fall
the emphasis is on Y members
connecting themselves with
their respective groups, Which
; may be Hi _ Y> Tri Hi Y ora-Y,
Tri Gra Y, Phalanx, Gradale,
! so-Ed, Gavel Club, and Century
|The The whole whole theme theme and and
desi?n is original and much
credit must be given to Mrs.
Mamie Hart who is an advisory
member to the board of man-
agement of the Y.
_ Each . night ..... the ___ Y Big Five
basketball team is
^ eavy schedule that will
1 1,6 played this season. One of
the features planned for the
occasion will be the Y Big Five
pitted against a team of old-
timers, w'hich Includes such
stars of the past as Joseph
Greene, John Q. Jefferson, John
j Myles. Arthur Dwight, Theo-
dore Wright, S. L. White. Jr„
Slip Stakes, Roger B. Jones, W.
G. Dixon and Rev. P. A. Pat¬
terson.
The weekly USO dance
servicemen will be held Satur¬
day night at the Y.
Ti e Du a Deccas
j Mrs. Juanita Jackson of
i w. 49 street was hostess for
Durra Deccas meeting when
much business was disposed of.
Games were played and a
licious repast was served.
for the evening went to
Hicks, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Al-
iston and Mrs. Smalls. Guest
] the evening was Mrs. Willie Lee
i Williams, ivfcmbers present were
Mrs. Alberta Payne, Mrs. Louise
A’ston, Mrs. Naomi Ross, Mrs.
Minnie Gaston, Mrs. Mary Col¬
ley, Mrs. Myrtle Hicks, Mrs
i Mamie Smalls. The November
meeting will ^o to Mrs. Minnie
Gaston of 2905 Whitaker street.
Mrs. Alston is president, Mrs.
j Payne ; ^cretary, a n d Mrs.
Kendrick, reporter.
Hoysewarminc Sunday
Mrs. Luvenia Kemp and fam¬
ily of 511 Staley Ave., Tatem-
ville, invite their many friends
to their housewarming Sunday
at 4:30 p- m.
A NEW DEPARTURE
(Continued from page 1)
Barnes who said that in the
course of time he expects to as¬
sign more Negro officers to this
motorized duty.
The other six men assigned
to this special duty are Offi¬
cers W. N. Malone, W Wil-
. Hams, W. J. Day, J. A. White,
J Earl Golden, and W. E. Wal-
j lace, the last two being plain-
j clothes men-
j
| : Ft, Hight Gets
! r,tatinii
I FORT BET,VOIR. Va. (Ahtne)
. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jlicht,
2 h'"” R T d - A ' b " y,
'““‘.L“ . .7L “T (
!
achievement while serving at Fort
| Lieutenant Hight entered the
, Army in August 1953 after be¬
j ing graduated from Hampton In-
; stitute. He is a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
AKAs INSTALL
JrFlCERS
On last Saturday evening the
BO “,7u rors of ” toT^U Alpha Kappa ITbtoto Alpha I
tneeting. Highlighting the even- [
u:g was t he installation of oft'i-1
cers, performed In an impress-
iVe candlelight service.
A , ele the following: Basileus, j
M s .Dorothy Adams; Anti Basil- !
eds Mrs; Edwina Ford; Gram-
mate us, Miss Laura Solomon;
Epfetoleus, Miss Jewel Grant;
Tamiochus, Miss Alberta James;
Parliamentarian, Miss Lola Dlx-
°n* _ Reporter, . ,, Mrs. Mary „ Me- j
Dew.
The sorors were commended
for their successes of last year,
and charged to support their
leadership in order to make the
-cming year even more success¬
ful.
Z r tfrAm'cae Meet
The Amicae ’ F, ' ionds °{ Zpta ’
their first meetintc nf p,,, fall.
on last Friday evening. October
11, at the Y.M.C.A., 714 West
Br ° ad St- After the USUal * reet '
in£rs ings following following summer summer vacation vacation,
the meeting was called to order.
The charter was presented to
1 the group by Mrs. Ola B. Dingle,
. immediate . ... Basileus „ of , /eta. ,,
| past , ,
| date, Pins will be presented at a later
, Plans were discussed for the
I Amicae annual Harvest tea to be
i held at the Y.M.C.A. on
| ber 17th at 4 P.M. Mrs. Mildred
i j Hutchins, chairman of the affair,
issued invitations to be sent by
j the members to their many • friends.
j I of Miss the A. program Mae Parker committee is chairman and
1 Mrs. Ruth Stripling is president.
i Tresent at the meeting aside
| from Friend Dingle was Friend
Holbrook. Miss Hazel Jones was
| wlcomed as a ncw Amicae and
presented by Friend Dingle.
Amicae Leola Stevens is out of
| t ] le t .j ty because of the serious
illness of a member of her family,
Also absent because of illness was
| Miss A. Mae Parker,
| The next meeting will be held
on Friday, November Sth at the
Y.M.C.A. at 8 P.M.
Coed Hope Society
The Good Hope Society in¬
vites you to attend their an-
niversary Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2
o’clock at the West Savannah
Community House on Church
•Street and Miilen Lane. Re¬
freshments will be served. Pres.,
Otis McClinton; Sec., Mrs. Es-
tell Jones, and Rep, Miss Jua¬
nita Fields.
Jonquils Hold Workshop
The annual Workshop-Luncheon
sponsored by the Jonquil Garden
Club for advisers to the Junior
f “’“'V™ “ 1,^ US
lpi , sei . v j n j, as consultant, the mem-
j, ers Weve given the basic rules
a ,, ill Tht ., e iU les were
i mmc diately applied as the ladies
made Christmas centerpieces. The
finished works of art made a gala
appearance.
Mrs. Esther Warrick, along with
the help of Mesdames Marie Watts,
Evancl R. Terrell and Pearl Wil-
1|aIM> ared a ta 8ty i unch using
a Halloween motif for decorations
und a unique airan(remo at
During the afternoon session
Mrs. Mary Flournoy, president of
the Georgia Association of Garden
Clubs, Inc., demonstrated how to
make a Thanksgiving arrangement
which was very attractive. Most
breathtaking and unusual was a
Christmas arrangement made by
Mrs. Flournoy featuring a Ma-
donna with white palm, white can¬
dles and red berries.
Advisers attending this affair
were Mesdames L. D. Prince and
V. C. Floyd, East Broad Street
School; Miss Norris M. Jones,
Hodge; Mrs. Carrie M. Anderson,
Spencer; Mrs. Virginia T. Strip
' ling, Harris; Miss Barbara Snype
| DcRcnne; Miss Ira Pinkney, West
Savannah; Mrs. Lottie V. Crane,
I Gadsden; Mrs. W. M. Sampson,
Tompkins; Mrs. Edith Macon,
j Spr ingfield Terrace; Mrs. Mae It.
j Fiazer and Mrs. Doris Little,
j Florence; and Mrs. Melissa L.
| j Miller, Paulsen. . Other Jonquil
I ously mentioned included Mrs. Bak¬ Car¬
men Singfield, Miss Vivian
er, Mine, Carrie Cargo and Mrs.
Mary Matthews.
Mrs. L. S. I’riester is president
of tlie club and Miss Vivian Bak¬
er, reporter.
The Keyboarders
“The Keyboarders” held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Vera Brown, Savannah State
College on Saturday, October 12,
at 8 P.M.! Those present were
Mesdames Marjorie Wallace,
Gwendolyn Bass, Beautine Hard¬
wick, Johnny S. Hill, Miss Mil¬
dred E. Marquis, Miss Eunice
Wright and George Miller,
j p rince Mjtchcllf a new mem¬
ber of the taff at Savannah State
College, has become a member.
After the business meeting a de¬
lightful and beautiful re-past was
served by the hostess. Miss Eunice
Wright is president and Mrs,
Elina Joyce Chapman, reporter.
...
V
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j -!• For Your
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1 Pleasure
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OCT. 14-18 _ Forty-second Anniversary and
Eighteenth Pastoral Anniversary of Second Arnold
IJapli.sl Church.
OCT. 19—Anniversary Raffle at Masonic Temple
by Omar Temple No. 21. Donation 25c.
OCT. 24 — Eightieth Anniversary celebration of
Rocky l ord Baptist Church.
(KIT. 27—The A. E. Beach High Band at St. Paul
C. M. .E Church by the Youth Department.
OCT. 28 — Anniversary celebration of the First
Bryan Baptist Church Usher Board.
J J Leisurettes. NOV. 15—Harvest Donation S1.()0. Ball at oeonul Grove bv the
T
NOV. 15 — Fall Dance at Tremont Inn by the
Memorial Social Club. Adv. 85c; At Door $1.00.
NOV. 27—Entertainment at Masonic Temple by
Electa Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. Tickets 25c each.
t f New NOV. York 28 City — Little al Conner’s John W. Temple & Paul Bapt. B. Barney Church. of
2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Adm. Free.
DEC. 29—Baby Contest at Little Bryan Baptist
Church. Votes 10c.
Talent Show
Plans for tne ituent show to
be held at the Recreation
ter on Thursday night, 8 00 p.
m., were completed with the
last rehearsal on Friday night,
Tire show promises to be one of
Joe Hail invites you to celebrate
GE S 30th Anniversary
with a "Thanks a Million Sale"
Groat Savings on ranges,
washers, radios, TV’s and Over $9,000 worth
refrigerators. of prizes to be given
away
Get a $10,00 strand of
Joe salesman Hall has of been GE an Appliance outstanding at pearls with the purchase DEMM0ND
of a major appliance or Hill Habersham at 4t8th
Demmond’s for 3 years — over AD 4-2110 or
TV. call Joe at Home
2,000 satisfied customers. EL 5-0161
Feed your baby
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More mothers feed Carnation to their
babies than any other brand. And more
Carnation is used in hospital formula
BEST BRAND FOR YOUR
COOKING, TOO!
Carnation has special
blending qualities not found
in any other form of milk.
For smooth, failure-proof
results Carnation calls every in every milk! time, use recipe ©nation
that for
from Contented Cows" fVAPORATElK'
World’s Leading Brand D MILK, **^,
>NC»t * st0 * 0 * 0
of Evaporated Milk
v
the best events of the season,
ponsored by the Negro Division
of the Recreation Department.
| Horace Scandrick is supervisor;
1 Mrs. Bessie Crawford and Miss
j Alverta Polite, chairmen of pro-
I gram..
rooms throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Prepared formu-
las that claim to be complete arc expen-
sive compared to Carnation. Be sure to
ask your doctor about Carnation. It’t
the milk every doctor knows.
riel rm
~~ T
BOOKKEEPER
White Veteran Leg Amputee 81
counts.""W1D Y 1
work |n Tomf home
or office. Confidential, phone
j El,gin 5-4327. Walter. 3 Montgom-
cry Road.
_________