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SCHOOL NEWS
Pearl Smith School
On Sunday afternoon,
24 at 5 p. m. the
Grades of Pearl Lee
School presented a
Hour. The theme was :
Georgia.” Trees played .an
portant part in song and
etry. The Seventh grade
rus furnished special
Other musical features on
program were selections ren¬
dered by the Boys and Girls
Ensemble. Alflorence Cheat¬
ham, principal of Sol C. John¬
son High school was the guest
speaker.
The seventh grade teacher'
sre Mesdames M. Duncan, J
Reid and James P. Hawkins,
M’-s. S. Cartledge, principal of
fect attendance fur the year.
'Warren Hamilton received the
Pearl Lee Smith School
award nf $5 00 for being the
best all around pupil hi the
seventh grade. This award was
made possible by Mrs. Pearl Lee
Smith for whom the school was
re-nam'd.. Harry Evans was
a|so voted a top all around
pil in the seventh grade and
re^eived $5 00 from the fac-
Holmes, 2nd grade; Marilyn
Iiio&ev 3rd grade: Melinda
Garr, 4th grade;* Patricia Ann
Smith, 5*h grade: Rosetta Mills
6th grade; Warren Hamilton,
,th grade. The bulletin on
titled, “Highlights of Pearl Lee
Smith Inservice,” was present,
ed by the curriculum chairman,
Mrs. Beulah Polite.
Atlanta Told
Schools Must
Be Integrated
■ Continued from Face r»ne
Cherokee
Herbru Donald’s Tonic dSfeSf
Dr.
Herb Treatment
(Tablets or Liquid)
j^br ^Froni International Drug Co.
relief Of inflamm^d
ftlnal tiftnde, kidney and bladder
arthritis, pain in feet, ankles
fcneea. hips and shoulders: nervous drtnk-
njn down condition from over
|hg loss of pep and nature’s inability
Pierokeo Tonic Makes Nature Work
f fcold by
i Veteran C. J- Moore
; 4U«eiu««d Agent)
410 East Huntingdon Lane
Phone ADams 6-8295
N. Y. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HOLDS
jOUTUOOR ART EXHIBIT
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Now York City’s Eler ntary
School No. 63 attract the
entire city’s attention when
tin y held an Outdoor Ant
hibit. Colorful exhibits by
y; ,ung , uJenfs, from the ages
of 5 to 14, were displayed
the sidewalks for all to see,
similar to New York’s famous
Grant, student teachers of Sa-
vannah State College; and Wal-
ter A Mercer, Director of Stu-
dent Teaching, Savannah
College.
Mrs. Dingle’s first grade class
had it Summary program
on last Thursday. The
of Interest was “Things That
this did not nf. cssarily mean
that it would order racial mix-
ing in the classrooms Immedi¬
ately—or by the start of the
1959-60 term next September.
Georgia law provides for clos¬
ing of schools immediately upon
court orders to Integrate
Attorneys for the ten parents
of twenty-seven N“i?} children
seeking to end school segrega-
tlon in the city issued a state¬
ment tha* sal 1
“The count has indicated the
specific terms of the decree
which will be issue.1 in this
case. The terms of to? decree,
which it Indicated, arc in ac¬
cord with our views as to the
tyipe of decree to be entered in
this case.”
Mrs. Constance Bike- Motley
of New York, an attorney for
.the Negroes, argued that the
Atlanta school board had been
studying possible integration
since 1955 and should be ready
by this tkr?
In 1958 reckless driving killed
3,530 people and Injured more
than 250.000.
INSIDE
Head in the new Issue of LOOK Magazine
• how ICO million African Negroes are throwing off the chains
of colonialism.
• how one dedicated, ruthless Negro leader is trying to build
the “United States of West Africa.”
• how democracy may he strangled by tribal conflict
in the new Negro states.
If you’ve been confused by the news from Africa, by
the birth of so many new countries and the deepening
conflicts, LOOK’S easy-to-read picture article will OOR
straighten everything out in your mind simple, and
quickly TODAY - LET
boy whose drawings were selec-
! ted a» tho best by the principal
anc j teachers. Mr. Posher stalled
that if more people wore made
j t gcnSon . haw talented our
is. there
I WQuld be more iher as=i , an „ e g ven
tQ a „ to fur cultural edu-
cat , on
Many classes held farewell
parties on Tuesday and Wednes¬
day.
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Buying-Selling
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams $-5025
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
East Broad PTA
Entertains faculty
'On f rast Thursday the princi¬
pal, members of the faculty and
rhe retired teachers ) f East
Broad St. School were honored
hv the PTA with a luncheon at
the sehool. After the service,
special recognition was accord¬
ed the principal, Malcolm G.
Thomas; the Teacher of the
Year. Mrs. Eldora S. Greene;
and Mrs. Pauline Iyles, third
"radp teacher fthe latter by the
Mother's club of her class).
Mr. Thomas expressed his sin¬
cere appreciation for the
derful cooperation of the organ¬
isation during his tenure
East Broad. He is being trans¬
ferred to Cuyler St. School
the fall.
Retired teachers nresent in¬
clude Mesdamp.s M. H.
S. O. I, Clark. V. B.
M1^s Lula Smith and R. W.
Gadsden, former principal of
East Broad. Hostesses
Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and
Mesdames Harreld a nd
/it, the close of the school
Mrs. P. E. Hagins was
iv surprised by the members
the faculty because of her
i standing services as
j f° r the school for the past
eral years.
Everyone wishes for
Thomas much success i
his administration at
He will be greatly missed by
local; acting principal at
kins.
Dwight, ATI from
State College, 1928; MA
University of Minnesota, 1951;
24 years local, principal
Gayler J-untor High.
Greene; AH fnhm south
lina State, >1933; M'A
South Carolina State, 1950;
years local; English teacher
Beach High.
Thormyy Cojlefel fironf’
State Jfifif r»fj» MA fm
Columbia' Univt 1955;
years Id) live jjfcurs local;
principal of East
DEADLINE NOTICE!
All articles for ’tfie Savan¬
nah Tribune must be type-
written or written legibly
INK. The deadline is Tuesday
Reporters are urged to coop¬
erate. The editor reserves the
right to edit all copy,
at noon. Church, club, and
school news will not be ac-
cepted after the deadline.
NOTICE
The Savannah Tribune is
not responsible for pictures
and cuts that are left at the
office for more than thirty
(30) days. All pictures and
cuts may be obtained bv the
owner on the Monday follow-
ing the publication date.
Teacher of Year
Honored
MRS. FRANCES STORNE COE
The following program
presented on June 2 in honor
the teacher of the year, Mire,
Frances Storne Coe, Arnett El¬
ementary school in Sylvania:
’
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Selection, “Drink to me only
with Thin Eyes,”
Qhorus; remarks, Miss Essie M
Lovett and Mrs. Mary L. Du¬
rant; solo, Mrs. Marie
remarks, Mrs. Agnes B.
j solo, Warded Mobley;
corsages, Miss Ethel J. Pinkney;
presentations, Mrs. Emma
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STRIPS
TOURS
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Thr»*< «Mrwieadi -a foar m bif
Go usd cotoe who* yon warn to —■**
aew Isxaricut cretat god criatsoa
TRAILWAYS intercity buses. Expert,
courteous driven. Friendly, pleetut
REASONABLE RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY*
Dial ADams 2-2151 or ADams 3-S076
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAT OR NIGHT SERVICES
ver; selection, “Beautiful Dream
er,” Teachers Chorus.
Carolinian To Speak
At Dartmouth College
WBm III!!!!
COLUMBIA, S. C. — Gilroy
GriffOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Griffin, prominent Columbia
educators, will deliver one of
the major apeocheis at the
Dartmouth College commence¬
ment exercises this month.
j iGriffin will deliver the ad¬
dress of the Old Pine at the
1 annual Class Day ob ervance
June 14. Tne speech is historic¬
| ally the farewell address for the
graduating seniors.
A 1955 graduate of Booker T
Washington High School in
Co'umb'a, Griffin entered the
New Hamp hire college on a
B-plus average for four years.
He recently received a cita¬
tion for work in
lish, his major sabject, He has
served as dormitory chairman
of Wheeler Hail and as a mem¬
ber of the College Council, the
undergraduate governing body.
He has been a member of the
marching band and ROTC for
four years, and will be com¬
missioned a second lieuitenant
upon graduation.
In his junior year, Griffin
was accepted as a member of
Gamma Delta Chi fraternity
. ,, Tvr ,;. + , f+t1 . ++TTV+ + T +J,.tT-H-f')-vi-V-i-vvvv-:-vv-.' .
+ t tf ir f FOR YOUR
if it PLEASURE
• •; •
’ £ • Jun 12—«us Ride to Hardeevivlle, S. C„ bv the
:::: Friendly Four Social Club. Round Trip $1.00.
June 13—Afternoon Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island
by Asbury WAthodist Church. Donation $1.50.
June 14—Bus Ride to Hilton Head Beach, S. C..
* * * * bv the Trustees of St. Luke A. M- E. Church. Tare
. • • i
$ 2 , 00 . ii
June 19—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, hv the
Evening Call Ladies Branch Social club. Fare, Adults i:
.$».» $2.50.
June 19—Bingo Party at the Recreation Center,
Ogeechee Road by the Savannah Youth Council of
fhe NAACP. Donation 25c.
, , ’ ! i . : 1 Hr
JUNE 21—The J49th Anniversary celebration of
Zion White Bluff Baptist Church.
* j' *
June 21—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.
by the Four Aces. Fare $2.50.
June 21—The Savannah Travelers at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Chbreh, Pineora, Ga., by Mrs. Josephine
Brown. Admission 69c.
June 21—Battle of Songs at Sweetfield of Eden
Baptist Chureh, Pinpoint, Ga. Admission 50e.
. • » June 21—Gospel Crusaders at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
... * 22—Picnic to Singleton’s Beach by Isle of
June
:::: Hope Sunday School.5 Fare: Adults $2.50; Children,
$ 2 : 00 .
.. * •
June 26—Motorcade to the Patio by the First
Bryan Baptist Ushers. Donation $1.00.
>. ? Jai rie: 36—eBaach.;Pa*ty to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.
.... \ ] by Shentiis Sbeial Club. Fare $2.25.
r i ► >• ' *' /une 2S-f-Motorcade Blossbm to Hilton Head Beach, $2.50. S. C.,
;; by the Pansy Social Club. Fare
...» June 28—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, Fla., by
The Metrpolitan Baptist Church. Fare $1.50.
June 28—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C., bv
Second Rt. Iiifke Baptist Church. Fare: Adults $2.50;
Children $1.75.
«. •» June 28—Song Hattie at Alma, Ga., High School
.... Auditorium by t.he Gosnel Crusaders of Jacksonville,
Fla.. andVthe Gospel “Crusaders of Savannah, Ga.
Admission $1.90 Advance; $1.25 At Door.
June 28—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, Fla., by
by the Springfield ISoclal Club. Round trip $4.50.
T+ June 29—Shriners of Omar Temple No. 21, Jam¬
X? boree at Coconut Grdve. Donation $1.00
the Springfield Social Club. Round Trip, $4.50.
July 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach by the
ScliarmainOs Social Club. Fare $4.00.
July 4—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach by Citi-
.... lens Democratic Club. Donation $2.00.
July 4—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island,
4. >C., by Les Mesdarnes. Fare Advance $1.50; At Boat
41.75.
July 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, Fla., by
Sunset Social Club. Round Trip., $5.00
July 5—Baby Contest at Speedwell Methodist
Church. Vote 10c.
July 7—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie, S. C., ft **
by the Trentottt Temple No. 1 Usher Board. Fare
Rond Trip, $140.
July 8—Beginning of the Wednesday Nights Boat ttl
Ride by the >Golden Dream Club. Tickets $1.50. X
July 27—All-Day Picnic to Seldcn Park, Brunswick, f f
Ga.f by the Sweet-Field of Eden Baptist Church, Sun-
day School. Adults; Advance: Advance $3.00 at Bus
$340; Intermediates, Advance: $2.50, at Bus $3.00; 4-4
Beginners, ^dvance: $1.50, At Bus $2.00.
Registered July J«—Woonlight Nurses Association. Boat Ride Fare by $4.50. the Savannah % X
July 27—First Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Tt
Island by First Bryan Baptist Chureh Usher Board.
Donation. $1.60.
July 30—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island I £
S. "C., by Mt. JDion Senior Usher Board. Advance ft
$1.50. At Boat $1.75.
......4-4-M"S--5“T it
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SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1359
and was awarded the oratorical
prize of the Class of 1666 — a
prize given annually to an out¬
standing undergraduate speak¬
er at Dartmouth.
Four schools — Dartmouth,
Harvard University, the Univer¬
sity of Chicago, and the Univer¬
sity of Connecticut— have offer¬
ed him graduate fellowships for
the 1959-60 school year
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