Newspaper Page Text
4X Uf 4 llVti
PAGE SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
SPRINGFIELD TERRACE SCHOOL FACULTY 100 per cent cash
participants in the 1958 Y membership enrollment campaign.
left to ri' lit sitting Mr Richardine Mingo, Mrs. Virginia Bla-
lock Mrs Geneva Mitchell, Miss Marguerite Wright, Mrs. Chris-
tine Robinson. Mrs. Editta Gill, Mrs. Marian Duncan, Miss Rita
Dunmore. Mrs.
Tompkins PTA Meet
Largely Attended
A largely attended P.-T. A.
meeting was held at Sophronia
Tompkins school on Tuesday
night, March 4.
Tompkins elementary school
band made their initial appear¬
ance under the direction of
Samuel Gill. Many parents,
teachers and friends were very
proud of their performance.
Several reports were rr«ade
revealing the tremendous pro-
gress being made by the P.-T.
A. Mr. Stevens gave a
cial report on the Calendar
isupper and the P.-T A. Dis-
triot meeting. Miss Thelma
Johnson, chairman, made a re-
port on the increased member-
ship and Mrs. Viola Bell, pres-
ident. made a report on the
Polio Drive.
Mrs. Giles requested the ,
operation of parents and,
friends to help make the pre-
school round up a success.
Several selections were ren¬
dered by the NEW FARMERS
OF AMERICA under the direc¬
tion of Malcolm C. Blount.
The combined quartets were
directed by Lafette Chisholm, a
senior.
Thc members of the NEW
FARMERS of AMERICA are to
bo commended, not only for I
their melodious singing, outstanding but j '
they also revealed
ability by answering many j
questions regarding parliamen- |
tary procedure.
Members of the WEST SIDE
GROUP (GUIDANCE clue
made an appeal for all citizens 1
to register and vote and to
keep up with their religious}
affiliations. Malcolm C. Blunt |
;
is their adviser. >
Principal James E. Luten ex- j
pressed his delight over the i
wonderful work being done by
the PTA and commended the of |
ficers on their very fine
ship. ' Mrs. Thelma Lee won
the banner for having largest
representation of parents.
Spencer Sch. Activities
The month of March is‘prov¬
ing to be a very busy one for
the faculty and student body at
Spencer school. Among the I
many and perhaps the most!
important is the science dem-1
onstration to be conducted by:
H. Houston of the Rowe-Peter-
son Book Co.
Hr. Huston will demonstrate |
the teaching of science to ele- j
mentar.v school children. Pu¬
pils from the second, fourth j
and sixth grades will be the
participants in this activity, j
Invitations have been sent to
principals throughout the city
requesting their attendance on
Wednesday morning, March 11.
The faculty is grateful to j
Mlrs. Laura M. Parker and Mrs.
Eunice J. Brown. Elementary
Consultants for securing the
services of the Rowe-Patterson j
Co. Mrs. Parker also obtained
science manuals for the teach¬
ers’ use.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mrs. j
Mary Simmons and Mrs. Lucy '
G Solomon are the teachers I
of the grades involved.
Spencer pupils will bp featur¬
ed on Hanpv Dan’s TV pro¬
gram Tuesday. March 11. The
glee ciutb under the direction
of Miss A. L. Pettie and Mrs.!
Mildred Young will sing The
Liitei -Dag Rag, a new clean-up
£ong, an original poem to the
tune of Mighty Lak’ a Rose
and original jingles written by
Various students.
The grounds around the
froUuoi <uc gradually taking on
changed appearance.
| beautiful shrubbery and
! soil are some evidence of
| hard tification work entailed of school in the
ings.
Boys Week At
Gadsden School
The teachers of the
W. Gadsden school are
interested in the boys,
abilities and their interests
their problems.
| ance of Boys’ Week, March
to March 10 will
leadership, integrity and
pendability through
tive participation in
activities.
Each day of the week
been designated for the
ing selected activities:
day—Citizenship.
Day. Wednesday—Parade
Talent, Thursday— Boys’
Installatlon> Friday _ Fath
gQn Ba t> Satur
Day> Sunday _ Go _ To church
Day.
The administrative staff
as follows: Daniel F. Walker,
prineioal: Benjamin Green, sec¬
retary; Royce Clark, caplain
of patrols; Willie McMillan,
hpalth offlcer; John _
son, librarian; Clark Black, su.
perintendent of buildings and
grounds; Lcrue Taylor .dieti-
clan; Leroy Pollen, safety: Na-
thaniel Williams, school host,
There are also two boy teach¬
ers in each class room.
____
Florance PTA Wins
First Prize
During the district meeting
hold at Tompkins High school
recently, Florance Street School
P.T.A. was awarded the first
prize for the Procedure Book.
The Girl Scouts celebrated
their 46th birthday Tuesday
night, March 4, in the school’s
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SAM WILLIAMS. OPERATOR
M AI) A M
DEL-MAR
SHE HAS GOD-GIVEN POWER TO HEAL
RY PRAYER
Tells Past, Present and Future. Advises on all affairs of
life. There is no problem so great that she can’t solve.
Tells you how to hold your job. when you have failed and
how to succeed. Calls your friends and enemies by name
without asking you a single word. Will tell you your
troubles and what to do about them. Re-unites the sep¬
arated. Upon reaching womanhood and realizing she had
the God-given power to help humanity, Madam Delmar
has devoted a Jife-time to this work. From the four corners
of the world thev come to her. White and Colored, men
and women of all races and walks of life. Guaranteed to
remove evil influences and bad luck. There is no pity for
those knowing thev are in hard luck and need heln and
do not come for it. One visit will convince you. Madam
Delmar is superior to any other Reader you have seen.
Gives lucky days and lucky hands. Lifts you out of sorrow
and darkness and starts you on the way to success and
happiness. Madam Delmar is here for the first time in this
vicinity—has just come from India—Land of Mlraeles!
You owe it to yourself to consult this gifted lady. Madam
Delmar invites you to her home.
That’s Madam Delmar. located at RicMnond Hill, on High¬
way 17, South, next to Gill's Grill. Look for the (big sign
with the Indian Head.
Madam Delmar —20 minutes Drive from Savannah.
Greynound Bus will leave you right in front of MaJam
itelmat's door. Open ‘I a. in to 11 g m,
Readings One buiiar
Edith Macon, Mrs. Frankie Ganaway, Mrs. Ola Dingle,, Miss
Thelma Denson, Mrs. Beulah Polite, Mrs. Mary E. Stiles, Miss;
Rhina Filler, Mrs. Eleanor Williams, Miss Viona O’Neal, Mrs. Marie
F. Lecount, Mrs. Juanita Reid, Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge, principal I
and Benjamin F. Lewis, Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Membership
Drive. i
auditorium, in the form of
panel discussion, the
being Virginia Greene.
participating were Sylvia
Barbara Blalock, Yvonne
son, Jo Jo Ann Brinson,
Washington, Juanita Smith
others. The leaders are
dames Frances Thompson,
R. Frazier.
iMrs. Lillian McNichols
nounced the winners of the
Parent-Teacher contest. First
P rize - Mrs ' Mamie Jackson; sec¬
ond, Mrs. Eva Scott; third, Mrs.
Mamie Prescott.
1 Remarks were made by N. B.
Elmore, principal.
The attendance banner was
won by Mrs. S. D. Herring’s
sixth grade class.
West Savannah School
Pupils, teachers, visitors and
Principal Jordan enjoyed an
interesting trip to China with
Mrs. Wade and her fourth
grades.
Room 7 depicted a typical
Chinese room. Chinese craft-
work, pictures and writing
were displayed. Mrs. Wade and
her little Chinese children
looked adorable in various Chi¬
nese clothing and hair styles.
The words of the recording
“Naga Yuma Waga Uta” helped
all present enjoy the Chinese
atmosphere. The little Chinese
children explained the various
Chinese customs, work habits,
contributions, climate and the
means of transportation.
One group of Chinese did the
dance of the Chinese Dolls.
At the end of the trip chop
suey, a delicious Chinese din¬
ner, was enjoyed by the group.
Everyone present also en¬
joyed a film and recording ex¬
plaining the children’s work
frem September through March.
Visitors present included
Misses Vivian Baker, Willie
«•• t« l»t»«t *l«
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Pearl Norris, Mesdamcs Mary
Simmons, Clyde Faison, Mar jo-
rle Thomas, Verdelle Gadsden,
Ida Arnold, Alma Stubbs, Lydia
Goodman, Joseph Jordan, Mar.
guerite Long, Minnie Mosley
| and pupils representing 4-G
grades of Spencer school.
The Teachers’ Talent Show
was a great success. The prin¬
cipal and faculty members
thank all of their patrons for
the fine manner in which they
cooperated with this project.
DeRenne Holds PTA
Meeting
On Tuesday night, March 4,
a large attendance of parents,
teachers, and friends witnessed
a splendid PTA meeting at Geo.
DeRenne school. Matthew
Brown, a parent, led the 'devo¬
tional period, after which an
interesting “Safety Skit,’’ under
the direction of Medicus Sim¬
mons was presented. Pupils
participating in the skit were
Cynthia Williams, emcee; Vir¬
ginia Williams, Allyne Eady,
Jorene Williams, Elsie Johnson,
Betty Perry, Alvemia Smith,
Willie Johnson, Robert Baker,
Jackson Jones, Joseph Gray and !
Tania Jordan who recited an j
original poem.
A short business session fol-;
lowed with Sgt. Thomas Daniels,
president of the PTA, presiding. |
Delegates for the State PTA I
meeting which will convene in I
Discover the touch of genius that keeps Calvert Reserve so light in body, yet
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N I' a (-kbC (-5 ‘L ■*
<■
.
-
Albany w'ere elected, being
Daniels, Mrs. Nancy
Mrs. Mamie Smalls, Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Catherine Newton
Mrs. Esther Warrick.
Mrs. Warrick, principal
DeRenne, gave interesting
marks about the Civil
program and urged everyone
attend a special meeting
Friday night at 7:30.
Notes of interest from
Principal’s Desk were given
everyone. Mrs. Mary
our former PTA president, gave
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MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
Mrs. Drucilla Hargrett’s class
won the banner for having 14
j parents present.
|
i.’.noriAL LIBRARY WEEK
Murch 10-22,1958
SATURDAY. ’MARCH 15. 195S
FLY
KITES
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