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PaG15 SEX
4**l SCHOOL NEWS
National Congress PTA
Well Attended
The state of Georgia was well
represented at the National
Oongre-s of Colored Parents
and Teachers when it convened
at BGhune-Cookman College in
Daytona, Fla., last week. A me¬
morial service was held Sjinday
conducted by the state of G r-
and directed by Mi M. J.
Woods, state president. M s.
Clara B. Gay, former s ate pre¬
sident and new recreational di¬
rector of both the & ate and
National congresses, direct, cl
the mui-ic.
On Sunday evening the pres¬
ident's banquet was held in
Faith Hall on the campus with
the speake crbeir.g Dr. Ruth
Stoult, president of NFA. State
presidents and life member
were honored. The ‘‘ate of
Georgia won tlje Founders’ D ;y
loving cup 'for partir'yetion.
Georgia also received a certifi¬
cate for participation in the
National 8-point program.
Mrs. James C. Parker, presd-
dent of the national congress,
was the kfyriote rpcaker Mon¬
day morning. The entire slate
of officers was re-elected and
whs installed by Mirs. B. S. Mor¬
gan, former State (Georgia!
ffeptional President.
A film clinfn, recreational ac¬
tivities, cooperating agencies
and a workshop rounded out
the convention.
Of the eight awards won on
procedure books, five were won
by Georgia schools, two of
Which were Savannah schools,
namely, George W. J. DeRenne
ahd Sara Mils II lye, both
rated superior.
Among^ .tip*..' ueji owes from |
Savannah District wl i t Mrs.
Mildred Hutchins, th.trict pres¬
ident and state r.ecn'tary; Mrs.
Oarrie Uk * •
Mrs. Magnolia Mvks, v! o
president; Mrs. Settee Howard
Dist. Asst. Secretary; Mrs. Vio¬
la Adams, state chad-man,
health'Shd safety; M S Brown,
Pres., DeRenne PTA; Mrs. lilh-
an Mfcjtidlofe," Prds!, A.’ E.'
Beach;’ Mrs. Viola Belle. Pros.,
Tompkins; Mrs. Sarah .iv'cwti,
Pres., Harris; Mrs. Merle WiL
ljams, out-g)ing Pres., Moses ).
Jiaekson; Mrs. Pearl Sjmih, Mrs.
M S, Brown axjji 'Mrs. Ra:hel
Butler, S’ronctr.
Gets Fulbright Grant
i DURHAM, N. C. — <ANP)_
$lis.s Bernice Bullock, 1951 cum
laude graduate of North Caro¬
lina College, has been awarded
a Fulbright grant to study at
She University cf Caen in
France beginning in September.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bullock, Henderson,
North Carolina.
Under terms of the Interna¬
tional Education Exchange Pro¬
gram cf' the Department of
State, Miss Rullrfek will parti¬
cipate in a general program
designed to promote a better
Understanding of the United
States in other countries and
to increase mutual understand¬
ing between the people of the
United States and the people of
|ther countries.
Be not hasty in thy spirit to
fte angry: for anger resteth in
the bosom of fools.—Eccl. 7:9.
tfjtutYopteb ASw-mdfif
,
i ! 0 > 000 -
AWW f*
I
1 WITH NOVICES WHAT COULD WE
WITH ALL THAT MONEY?/
Things Ton Should Know
SfR A de/Lofe
ADEREMl
K.B.E., CME/MHR
§ r Leader of southwest
NIGERIA'S YORUBA TRIBE, THE
ONI OFJFE —THIS RULER LIVES
IN A PALACE FILLED WITH
PRICELESS 700-YEAR-0LD
TREASURES OF AFRICAN ART./
Hil! Receives Doctorate
Wisconsin
W. B. Hill, State Leader for
Negro Work Alabama Exten-
Service, received his
degree in Cooperative
Administration at Com.
exercises at the
of Wisconsin on
8. His thesis was a sta¬
study of ‘'Program Devel¬
in the Negro Divisions
the Cooperative Extension
Dr. Hill was the re-
!l » ient of » Kt ' ,h, Z Foundation
‘ llfWshl P to the Nat,onaI Ag¬
Extension Center for
Study at the Uni-
He was born in Bibb county,
His early training, thru
high school, was receiv¬
at the Bibb County Train¬
School, Centreville, a short
from his farm home.
completed his high school
under-graduate work at
Institute.
Upon graduating from Tus¬
Institute in 1931 with a
S. degree in Agricultural
Hill accepted a
on the faculty of Ar¬
A. M. and N. College,
Bluff, Arkansas; there he
two years. In 1933,
returned to Alabama to
agriculture and general
at Trinity High school
Athens.
Having a deep interest In
and farm family
Hill aoplied for work with
Agricultural Extension Ser¬
in Alabama In 1935 and
accepted as county agent
Marengo County with
in Domopolis,
years, later, he was trans-l
to the State office at 1
Institute as district
over 17 counties in North'
During the fall of 1948, Dr.
entered Cornell Univer¬
Ithaca, Hew York for
study. He received
master’s degree in Exten-
slon Education in 1949.
In October 1949, he was
made State Leader, the
tlon he now holds. Dr. and
Mrs. Hill and the younger
their two daughters reside
i
” -fingers. have square hands and short stubby
■feel T think they’re ugly and always JdoT
like hiding them : What else can
You can make them look as
attractive as possible and
You'll lea rn only to use draw them the gracefully.
wrong
kind of attention to your
hands when you awkwardly
try to hide them.
Get into the habit of using a hand lotion
whenever you’ve been dipping into soft, soap
and water.This will keep the skin
pretty and free from unsightly chapping.
m
File your nails Into neat ovals, about one -eighth of an
inch at their longest point, and tint them with a pale
pmk polish for a damty, shell-like effect.
Avoid wearing heavy rings
and chunky, dangling brace¬
lets that tend to make your
hands and fingers appear
heavier and shorter.
^Copyright 1959 Pond's Good Grooming Serving 68
^•5* •I* ♦I—I® *5* ^*5**5* *5- •!* *5* *J* -I- -1* *2* *5^5**J* *5* -t* -I- -I- *5* -J—}• *5* -5*
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bun¬
galows, bustness property, lots and Investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to bay or sell.
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We collect rent*—Over tt years exper enca
^&KyN®S>SON|
REjSlTQftS)
Suying-Selling
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
' ■ 9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
-W- • r 4 1 t - I * v s - • ! *•(**?■ 4—f—F-F .
Real Estate Loam
Consult us before making your Real Eslatn Loans.
We have handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your inconre
It will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 WEST MCDONOUGH ST. DIAL AOams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Tire SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
j the Tuskegee Institute commu-
| nity.
-----
i Cast thy bread upon the wa-
tens; for thou shall find it after
many days.—®ccl. 11:1.
N. C. MUTUAL
CONDUTS
(Continued from Page tme)
on the Philadelphia di trict. He
has served as an instructor for
•the Life Underwriter Training
Council. Prior to his recent
promotion to the position of
Assistant Agency Director, he
was manager of the company’s
Memphis district.
W. J. Bush is manager of the
local company’s district office.
| He is assisted by R. M. Denny
i and C. W. Washington of Sa-
i vannah and Silas Norman of
j Augutt a.
In addition to the represen¬
tatives attending the school
from Savannah, others will j
come from Augu i a, Statesboro, ;
Brunswick, Waycross, Millen i
and Midway.
The representatives coming I
Charleston, S.C., will be headed
by F. D. Dailey, manager. He
is assisted by E. E. Guile cf
Florence, O. L. Scott and J. D. j
Haynes. Other South Carolin- •
ians will come from Florence, I
Beaufort, Kings’ree, Summer¬
ville, Conway, Darlington,;
Georgetown, Dillon, Marion, :
Timmonsviile and Russellville.
Repsesentatives from Charles¬
ton, S. C., include Mrs. Alyce
Bourne, Mrs. M. S. Brown, Mrs.
M. D. Randolph, J. E. Lawrence,
T. W. Moses, L. A. Dunmore,
J. J. Viaghn, A. F. Woodbury,
O. Smith, E. O. Chestnut, T,
Samuel, W. F. Johnson, Mrs. R.
M. Johnson, Mrs. L. A. Scott,
Mrs. M. A. Priolea.u, E. B.
Hicks, A. L. Guile, J. E. Cook,
S. D. Friday, G. P. Ke^ly, W. M.
Lpich, W. C. McPherson, C. W.
Reid and E. M. Smith.
Rcrceisentpitives from A'rpn’a
Ml r. Ruth Aker™, Mrs. Liz¬
M. Wilson, G. R. Peters,
Mathis, O. Haynes, C.
Hubert, and Wadie Steph¬
Others attending the school
Mrs. L. P. Jennings and
STRIPS
TOURS
Ombj • ImJtHtrM Ccmwo
CmvmiImh • Affclertc fveaft
OeckMNM. Cboit m r*M itrkm! lomrt
• _
ilAk
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTES’Tm TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Travel eusvteAienfy jroor owm growp.
Go and c Dane when row want to—in big
new luxurious cream gad crimson
TRAILWAYS intercity buses. Expert,
courteous driven. Friendly, pleasant
service..
REASONABLE RATES
far CaatpJafa Msfa « tl » « , Mass at la#
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY*
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-5076
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
2 :
u
SSfiMt. BERGAMOT
ifmm y~m CONDITIONER
A y- SUtSTITUTt
I i
*
(itt&L Tfa(Jbib/'
<r
I POSTER. 1* •/ V 111 Rest 1?lt> Si ....
L. M. Bostic of Waycross;
W. B. Neely, Midway; R.
Gamble, Brunswick, J. Sim¬
Statesboro; C. L. Golden,
b Speak pea King
-A *>(
feti _
Take Your Choice
So you’re going to buy a dog?
Perhaps you want a playmate for
your children, a retriever to take
hunting, or a watchdog for your
country home. Or perhaps you
simply want to add a family. friendly,
fun-loving pet to breeds your choose
With over 100 to
i ifaeed from, you are U»
with !*
9. u ‘ te ? selec-
tion. T Here are
• the some Pet tips Food from v ^ ;
Institute to
help you find
the perfect dog
;for you. the qualities
1. Make a list of
you want in a dog, then read up
on various breeds. Chances are
you’ll find several that ma.ch
your specifications. know the breeds that
2. Get to
interest you. Go to a dog show.
Talk to owners. Visit kennels.
3. Consider your home, family
and way of life. A large dog
needs lots of exercise so don’t try
to raise a standard poodle is in the an
efficiency apartment. A toy j
logical 1 rv-i no 1 /ilinioo choice here. VlhVP
4. A curly-haired dog requires
some upkeep at the beauty par¬
lor. If your budget won’t stand
it, skip the poodles and terriers
and concentrate on the short-
haired breeds (dachshunds, Ger¬
man shepherds, etc.).
5. A large dog is a perfect pet I
for a small child if you have the!
room. If not, consider a pet in;
the size range of a spaniel—both space-saving!
Scottie or cocker
devoted to youngsters. !
I 6. Don’t overlook the airedale, _
schnauzer, or boxer if you’re
looking for an alert watchdog.
Cherokee
Herbru Tonic
l)r. Donald's
Herb Treatment
(Tablets or Liquid)
From International Drug Co.
relief of in flammed prostate
lands, kidney and bladder distress,
arthritis, pain in feet, ankles,
hips arid shoulders: nervous
down condition from over drink¬
loss of pep and nature’s inability,
rokee Tonic Makes Nature Work
Sold by
Veteran C. J- Moore
(Licensed Agent)
410 East Huntingdon Lane
Phone ADains 6-8295
Millen; and local representa¬
tives Mrs. G. M. Warner, W. R
Taylor, Rufus Paige, Ravmond **
Snype, C. Herring, W. P. Devone,
George MlcClendon, Roscoe Rob¬
inson, Ernest Roberts, J. B.
Mosley, Alexander Grant, and
W. P. Madison.
j u ]y 3 —Summer Dance at Lewis’ Cotton Club by
the Ten Carnation Social Club Donation: Adv. 85c;
Al Door $1.00.
July 4—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. by
the Senior Choir of Fii;st Bryan Baptist vnurch
Fare $2.50. ^
July 4 —Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C., by
the Independent Social Club. Fare $2.50.
July 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach by the
Scharmaines Social Club. Fare $4.00.
July 4—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach by Citi-
zens Democratic Club. Donation $2.00.
July 4—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island,
S. C„ by Les Mesdames. Fare Advance $1.50; At Boat
SI.75.
July 4 —Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, Fla., by
Sunset Social Club. Round Trip., $5.00
j u Iv 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. by
the Shoshones. Fare $2.50.
July 5 —Babv Contest at Speedwell Methodist
Church. Vote 10c.
July 7—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie, S. C.,
hv the Tremont Temple No. I Usher Board. Fare
Rond Trip, $1.50.
julv g—Singing and Wedding Anniversary at Bol¬
ton Street Baptist Church bv the Consolers Singers
of Miami, Fla. Donation $1.25. Children 50c.
July 8 — and Every Wednesday Night, Moonlight
Boat Ride by the Golden Dream Club, the club of a
Friendly Atmosphere. Round Trip $1.50.
Julv 8 —Beginning of the Wednesday Nights Boat
Ride by the Golden Dream Club. Tickets $1.50.
July 9-10—Thirty-ninth Annual Session of the Wo¬
man’s Auxiliary of the Berean Baptist Association if
at Elm Gfove Baptist Church, Meridian, Ga.
Julv 10—Bus Ride to Bradley Memorial Peach, S. C.
by the East Side Social Club. Tickets $2.00.
Julv 10—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. by
the Esquire Social Club. Fare $2.50.
July 11—Variety Dinner at 226 E. Park Ave., by St.
John Baptist Church Choir No. 2.
July 11—Variety Dinner at 226 East Park Ave., hy
St. John Baptist Church Choir No. 2. Donation 50c.
July 16—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island,
hv the Target Social Club. Tickets Advance $1.50;
At Boat $1.75.
Julv 17—Motorcade to HardeeivIIe, S. C., by the
Friendly Seven.
Julv 18—Moonlight Boat Ride by the Savannah
Registered Nurses Association. Fare $1.50
Julv 19—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, bv the
Fvening Call Ladies Branch Social club. Fare, Adults
$2.50.
July 22—Motorcade to Hilton Head, S. C. hv P,pth-
lohcm Junior C«hers and lohnson Lodge Juvenile.
Adults $24.00; Children $1.00.
Julv 24—Motorcade to Singleton’s Bench. Hilton Head
S. C., b the choir of Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Julv 24—Burmuda Short Dance at Coconut Grove
by Omar Temple No. 21 Patrol. Admission $1.00
Julv 25—Annual Motorcade to Fernandina Beaeh,
Fla., hy the First Jerusalem Baptist Church. Fare
$4.50.
Julv 25—Moonlight Bontride to Daufuskie, S. C. hv
the No. ? choir of Macedonia Rnntist Church, Jones
street. Fare Advance $1.50 At boat, $1.75.
Julv 26—Vote for Rev. J. IT. I arrv. nastor. Mt Ifer-
mon Baptist Church, West York street. Vote 15c.
+ 1 Julv 26—Motnrende to Hilton Head. S. C., Single-
ton's Beaeh, by the Starlite Social Club. Ticket
$2.50. Julv 27—All Day Pienie to Selden Park. Brunswick, If
Oa„ hv the Sweet Field of Fden Baptist Churrh. Sun-
da” School. Adults: Advance: Advance $3 90 at R"s
$3.50: Intermediates, 9d''anee : $2 50 at Bus $3.00;
Beginners, Advance: $1.50, At Bus $2.00.
Julv 27—First Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie
Island hv First Bryan Baptist Church Usher Board.
Donation. $1.50.
Julv 30—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie island
S r„ hv Mt. 7ion Senior Usher Board. Advance
$1.50. At Boat $1.75.
Aug. ‘>—Baby Contest at Thankful Baptist Church
Voles 10 c.
Aug. 3—Annual Boatrido to Daufuskie Island, S.
C„ by the Civic Garden Club. Fare $1.50.
Aug. 30—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.,
by the True Aid Social Club. Fare $2.00.
Aug. 30—Motorcade to Fernandina Beaeh, Fla hv
the St. James Baptist Church No. 1 Usher Board
Round Trip $5.00.
Aug. 8 —Moonlight Boat Ride by the No. 1 Usher
Board of Garvin Temple Baptist Church. Tickets
$1.50; At Boat $1.75
Aug. 28—Bus Ride to Hilton Head, S. C. by the
Friendly Four Social Club. Fare $2.00.
Sept. 4—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie. S. C.
by the No. 2 Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church,
Jones Street. Fare: Advance $1.50; At Boat $1.75.
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1959
STEPS IN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHING
When v * 1 * cl * news “w* 5 is *» sent to the
-
newspaper office it goes through
five processes before it is pub¬
lished: 1. editing. 2. composi¬
tion. 3. proofreading. 4. makeup.
5. printing. That is why the
newis must be in early. Hurry
results in mistakes—delays.
FOR YOUR
PLEASURE