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Tonkins l i I cl.’s
PTA Founders Tay
The annual I ' rounder:-:'
day program of Tompkins H
g.cheoi was held in the icol
auditorium on Tuesday, F<3
c-t 7 30 p.m. with M; s. Vimu
Bell, pre ident, presiding.
A short busine : race .tv-, w.u
held prior to a' we.I-piannrd
founders’ day prc?ram. The
meeting consisted of a report
from representative to the
PTA Council, the Temp-kin.
Band Fan Club, and the pre-
schcol round-up.
The PTA Council represen-
tative let it be kno ’n tfc . the
registration fee for the district
meeting in H mervllle on F b.
2Rth had been paid and the
president announced the time
of departure for this tip
Miss Jeanette Jjihtv en, a re-
cent graduate ‘ c\ foe ■ •bool,
gave a report f'om the Band
y ***
OMEGA PS I PHI F ,i
Chapter at Savannah S.aie
College. (Seated 1 to ri Lav.an
Carter, Johnny Wi liams, Ila:a
Pearl Smith School
Celebrates Founder’s
Day
Pearl Lee Smith School ce!
brated its annual Founders Day
exercises Tuesday, Feb. 3rd.
during the regular PTA hour
A candle light service of past
and present workers of thi
organization added uniqueness
tot the program. Mrs. Pear] Lee
fljplth, for whom the school
wis named, tendered comp’i-
menitary remarks. The symbolic
Founders’ Day cake was dis¬
played.
The monthly program and
bulletin board were featured
around this historical month of
February. Exercises coming
from the Fifth Graders includ¬
ed choral selections by Gloria
Jean Burgess, Lee Esther
Green, Jerome Golden and
Horace Lovett. Mrs. Lovett, one
of the parents, rendered a
vocal selection.
Business session included rec-
ommendations from the execu-
tive committee and reports
from the treasurer, beautifies- j
tion committee and represent
*£♦4-1—t—5--1**2—f—t-*t—f**i1*
We maintain an aetlve «»)«*<, forre Tor selling houses. Oun- J
ralows. bnsfne«« property. lol« and Invostropnl nrnner*- £
We are readv *n «erve yon whether ron wish tc hay or aeU. •>
Insurance written at a ZZ% savin* to von. V
We iwdwt rente—Over t» yeara experience.
I
tnving-Selling
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
■ * t y ! *-;
f an C.ub. She told of its pur-
p .cs and activities and said
that two such organizations
.re in action in Rondgncl Hi!!
;ad W; t Savannah area.;.
Letters announcing the pre-
.a .1 orienta’ion were dlstrlb-
•: d. An ann o! aff.hr. the
vu: t is a forerunner of the
orreanfeaticn’:-; p-ogram t.) help
parents get their children ready
; ivr school- h p‘.y-ucal'y and
[ menially.
j
Committees from the FTA
and the community at large
were announced for the purpose
! cf working on the self-study
program for evaluation. It • was
also announced that polio shots
w u d be given at the Fehwood
j Community House on Feb. 6.
The opraker for the
da? program was Frank Byr.e:,
prep: ktor ( f ti e Bynes-Royall
i eal Home. Mr. Bynes gave
a forcible and challenging ad-
E tby Hardey. James
and Marion Menden-
a.ivLer. (Standing 1 to r)
Veal, Nathan K tight,
i: :n the Pre-School Chil-
Iren’s Clinic. Mrs. Cartlcdgc
•ommented on the school and |
cm,munity contribution to the!
wlio drive. The PTA approved j
ts full support in the Child-
Federation program and
the project for Crippled;
Representing the PTA at the j
district meeting in Ho- ;
will be the president.
Naomi Major.
A group of the school patrol j
accompanied by Mrs. Ma- !
were honored guests at :
Island, Wednesday, Jan¬
28.
Classes receiving banners for
month were Misses S. ;
and J. Johnson, lower j
and E. Macon, upper
Miis Brtts Ge*s Dee
Snehnan Awprd
WASHINGTON—Miss Dolores j j
Danville, Va., junior at
College, Atlanta. Ga..
has been awarded the 1958-59
D. C„ Spelman
Club scholarship,
Mi Betts ranked first in
, 4***
1 was rendered by the elementary
chorus under the direction cf
m. . f. p. Jenkins, ivliss Caro*
lyn Roberts, a member of the
senior c'a'-s, and Miss Yvanr.e
Hooks, an apprentice teacher.
A main feature of the pro¬
gram was a playlet, ‘The Four
Corner Slones,’ - directed by Mrs.
A B. Byers. Teachers and pa¬
rents taking part in this play-
et were M s. K. H. Dwight,
Mrs. Ruby Holifleld, Hiram
,V Cre. Mrs. Francos Eazemore,
Mrs. Marie Wright, Mrs. Lucill
Simms, and Mrs. Viola Bell.
i . e program was closed with
remarks from the principal.
James E. Luten. Mrs. Juani’a
Jaekscn served as mistress of
ceremonies.
Lee Eatnest Dewberry, James
Brown, Awin Collins, and Tom-
mie Mitchell.
her class of 79. She is an Eng.
lish major. This young co-ed
works as college postmistress
and. in addition is president
of the junior class and he
dormitory council,
Miss Betts was recently elec¬
ted by Spelman students to
■ Who’s Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges for 1958-5D." She has
received tuition scholarships
annually.
Dr. Albert L. Manley, presi¬
dent of Spelirflan, made the
scholarship presentation in be¬
half of the Washington Spel¬
man Alumni group.
,A RHO Sorority run, ::e:en Eu::ey, Baiuh Rev- ! Lillie Ferguson, Susie Bonner,
Chapter at Savannah State els, Christine Woodruff, Delores Mary Gray and Delores Wil-
Callege. (Seated/ Jimmy Col- Wright. (Standing) Lillie Snead, Hams.
ALPKA PHI ALPHA Fraternity
3ho,p er at Savannah State I
College. Warned Roberts,
aey Roberts, Johnny Everson,
Yfonza Smith, James Novels,
Haven Home P FA
Haven Home school met in
is regular PTA meeting Mon-
lay nighty February 9. Devo-
ional period was led by J. P.
Salmon, after which the bus:-.
ness • ssion was carried out. |
Mr. Salmon, the president, j
made a report from the coun-
?il meeting. Delegates were
elected to attend the District |
PTA meeting to be held in Horn-
orville, Ga.. as follows: Mrs.
European Mungin, Mrs. Huff,
Robert Young made an inter-
sting speech en the health and
landscaping survey he took in
the various communities. He
'■ailed to our attention the im¬
portance of beautifying the
homes by landscaping, and the
v^lue goes up. Sanitation
around the home is healthful
and helpful in keeping disease*
down. Home Garden vegetables
are fresher and have more vit¬
amins in them. Ifabelle Mer-
iweather read the PTA Foun
er’s Day address and its dofirri-
tion. The table of the audi¬
torium was decorated with t he
beautiful Founder’s Day cake.
Mrs. Waters won the banner for
j having the most parents pres¬
ent.
Prince Jacfcrcn, Jr. adviser;
James Austin, Gunner
Rufus Harmon, Nathaniel
son, Itoyce Stevens,
Gadsden Sdmi Sees
Science Film
Teachers from Gad.den
school enjoyed a science film
from the State Department on
Monday.
-classes moved into the
semester on Monday. Through-
ou t the school, pupils were
regrouped according to the
r e a qj n g levels. The emphasis
was on comprehension and rate
,; n reading. Many children have
joined the library. Mrs. Brens-
ton reported an increase in
participation over the preceding
month. Our new books are most
ittractive
February’s holidays are being
observed throughout the school.
The Gra-Y and Tri-Y clubs will
broadcast over WJIV on Sat¬
urday at 1 o’clock. Their inter¬
est will be “Brotherhood.’’
The G'adys P. Broughton
Harden Club members are busy
vith r.pring beautification plans.
Thrr pans include beauty sprts
about the grounds which will
serve as protector for flower-
; ng plants.
We want to thank Mrs. Frak.
■r, an enthusiastic worker with
Dll. WM. A. WEXLEU
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0a48
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Eve Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
always plenty of
HOT WATER
SflV6 nn fl K ( ^ GompflnY
Clothing Pool For Needy |
Children Formed At
Spencer
Operation A. (I. O. Y. was the
name given to the “clothing
pool ’ organized by the faculty
and parents of Frank W. Spen¬
cer School, Wednesday, Feb. 4,
with the assistance of Com¬
mander Frank Spencer.
The letters A. H. O. Y. are
an abbreviation of the words,
Always Help Our Youth. As the
name suggests this “ciotning
pool'' has as its purpose the
c.othir.g of all needy children
in the school. The many sug¬
gestions that were made rela¬
tive to carrying out the nro
gram and purposes showed the
enthusiasm of the group.
The clothing pool has been a
dream of C mmander Spencer's
for semetime and fitted into
the plans of the PTA and ac¬
tivities cf the faculty to rem-
an obvious problem. To
help further this dream Com¬
mander Spencer gave a cash
contribution. This sum was
matched by the PTA and will
later be added to by faculty
members.
Mrs. Rebecca Jackson was
elected president of the organ¬
ization; Mrs. Mae Helen Ad¬
kins, vice-president; Mrs. Mat-
tie Bell Smith, secretary-
treasurer: and Mrs. Rachel
Butler, assistant secretary.
Commander Spencer consented
to act as Operation A. H. O. Y.’s
pilot.
The PTA members, teachers
and principal thanked Com¬
mander Spencer for his contin¬
uous interest that has bene¬
fited so greatly the boys and
girls of the school. They as¬
sured him that they would
co-cperate to the fullest in all
the future efforts of the school
program.
cipating on the program and
reminded them of the compul¬
sory school attendance law.
Attention was called to the lack I
of supervision that many of ;
the girls have been receiving.
He said that it is imperative j
for parents to be sure that I
their girls have the proper
i
guidance at all times.
Mrs. Laura Martin, first grade
teacher, won the attendance
banner.
Miss Wright Enrolls At
S. C. State College
Mrs. Ruth O. Wright, wife of
Richard Wright and daughter
of Mrs. Melvina Oliver of 14
Ferrell street, has matriculated
at South Carolina State Col¬
lege where she is taking a
special course. Mrs. Wright is
a graduate of Beach high
school, alumna of Pratt Insti¬ I
tute, Brooklyn, N. Y„ and [
holds a B. S. degree from and Sa¬ |
vannah State College
a diploma in Ladies Tailoring
from Manhattan Evening Trade
school, New York.
Robinson, Ted Pollens. (Kneel-
ing) Willie Lester, Mr. Harris,
Grover Thornton, Author
Reeves, president.
“™ “"e‘
sm. The slides emphasized
man y things we have studied
j about plants and animals,
ceme in and see the inler-
testing display of first grade
; pupils’ work in Wing No. 1.
Florance PTA Celebrates
Founders’ Dav
Toe regular Parent-Teacher
Association of Florance School
, he'd February 3 in the
was on
school's cafetcrium. The busi-
nr-s ses. ion was presided over
| the president, Delegates Mrs. to Lillian the
TcNiehols.
district meeting at Homerville
were named as follows: Mes-
r>i ? mcs I,. McNichols, F. B. Gre-
ham and Cummings.
The Founders Day program
and cutting of the birthday
-ake followed the business sess¬
ion. The Class Mothers’ Club
^resented a skit entitled “The
PTA Art Gallery." Mrs. Ethel
| r."ten, ore of the past presi-
q en t.s, served as narrator. Flo-
nanee’s Teachers Chorus rend¬
ered a selection.
N. B. Elmore, principal,
thanked the parents for parti-
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DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY li, 1053
Pembroke High
Honor Students
Principal Dingle announces
the names of students who
have made the honor roll for
the third six weeks.
They are Betty Baker, Marion
Baker, Marie Baker, Arvie
Barnes, Horace Bing, George
Black, Mary Brown, Edward
Bunch, Parbara JBush. Alethia
Carroll, Barbara Carroll, Louise
Carroll, Martha Clanton, Mary
Clanton, Solomon Clanton,
Mhck Cochran, Dorothy Eden-
field. Theodore Edenfield. Ha-
•■el Foxworth, Brenda Groover,
T rene Jones, Betty Lavant, Ver-
nita Lawary, Eliza Lawson, Mary
Murchinson, Edna Owens, Wil-
’ie Rawls, Gerald Roberson,
T ouise Shorts. Mary E. Smokes,
Teanette Smck°s, Bobbie Sim¬
mons, Edna Stephens. Annie
Williams Clemetene Williams
and James Williams.
The school was represented
at the G. I. A. District 2. meet¬
ing at Darien, February 1 by
Miss L-uira Densler, Mrs. Lollie
O. Cook and Principal L"on
Dinele. Plans were complete!
for Class A, B and C
tournaments. Class A will b-
hrid at Liberty County ,Hbrb
School, February 13-14: Class R
at Wovne Co. Training school,
lerup Feb. 20-21 and Class C at
°embroke High school, Feb. 13-
1.4. Plans were also completed
for the Cla«s A and C music
festival which will be held at
o ? - r ~|Voke on March 17th.
A plaque was awarded to th"
school for receiving the rating
of second place in Language
Arts at the Fine Arts Festival
recently. Principal Dingle was
elected vice president of District
2 for a period of 2 years after
which he will move up to the
presidency.
At the regular monthly meet¬
ing of the PTA on Tuesday,
Feb. 3. Mrs. Charles Warned
spoke in the interest of the lo¬
cal Heart Drive. Mrs. - Warned
is chairman of the Heart Drive
for Brvan County. Supt. J. R.
DeLoach accompanied Mrs.
Warned and urged the patrons
to support the Heart Drive.
Mrs. jEtner (Hines, president
of the PTA was elected dele¬
gate to attend the PTA District
meeting in Homervide this
month. Mrs. Elbertha Smoker
was elected delegate to atten 1
the PTA State Congress in Way-
cross and Mrs. Miriam Bush
was elected the alternate dele-
gate to the State Convention.
All the ways of a man are
clean in his own eyes: but the
Lord weierheth the spirits.—Pro¬
verbs 16:2.
TRY
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