Newspaper Page Text
P*G15 SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
NIGERIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS—Nigerians E. J. Eakama 'left)
and H. F. Osembe are among the many students from
ish institutions of higher learning. They are shown
lands currently being trained in science and engineering in Brit-
epicyclie gears in th<‘ laboratory at Woodwiek Polytechnic of En¬
gineering and Science. When they finish their training, they
will return to Nigeria as fully qualifed technologsts.— 1 ANP Photo)
Hineshaw School Opens
New Teachers
• The Hineshaw Elementary
school opened Monday, August
31.
The facultv Is comnleted nr-
cording to Princinal J. A. Stev-
CD*, and grade assignments
t have . been made . as follows. .
Mliss J. Powell and Mrs. W.
Gtiarterman, first, grades - Mrs.
j O. Futch and Miss F. Robin-
f
Btmrleton third nrade: Mrs. P
Hicks, third-fourth grades sec¬
tions; I. B Jefferson, fourth
grade; Mrs. M W. Rodgers,
gjrijde; sjjlth Mrs W. Jasoer. f’fth
gradp sections - Mrs. M. M.
Iflrks, sixth grade and library:
+ Miss G. M. Chhholm, seventh
1 grade, and health counselor;
' and Mrs. E. Ward, special teach-
X er.
Mr. Jefferson and Mrs. Ward
ere new additions to the fac-
uitv.
The general nre-nlannln"
this renter bpgan Tuesday, Rep-
Granted
Leave
(Continued from Page 5)
* c'plent Of" several grttrtfcs f-om
! the Southern Fducat’on Frnrn-
f datlon.. pionpers in the nrogram
* > o| h f ehe- education She participated for Negroes
in the South.
! —------ '
Children do not “outgrow”
crossed eyes. To prevent possible
loss of sight, crossed eyes should
be treated before tile child is
S«. four years old.
- • * » .
f Frequent blinking, rubbing of
eyes, attempts to brush away
blur . . . over¬
sensitivity to
light . . . exces¬
sive squinting
• . . stumbling
over small ob¬
jects, may mean
your child has
an eye problem.
(One child in
four needs some kind of eye
,care.) (
: Glaucoma, a leading eause of
blindness, attacks one person in
60 over age 40. These symptoms
may mean glaucoma: Frequent
change of glasses - none of which
is satisfactory . . . inability to
adjust the loss eyes to darkened
rooms . . . of side vision;
blurred or foggy vision ... vague
«ye discomfort. ,
• • •
t t Approximate-
300,000 in-
iStri&l eye ac-
ents occur
ry yefcr. of
Proper glasses use
’ety in
work or
home would
feduce eye in¬
juries by as much as OO'/o. „
, w . | *iRrt**> Sunglasses * should * « "** be W *»A V
not
; ' :‘Tor night driving. (They do
duce glare but they also
your ability to see.)
* * .
r A thorough eye
» every two years is your
safeguard , for protecting
% precious
® gift of sight.
_
• • * 1 ** **•'
For a free folder on eye
rite to Eye Health,
iety for the Prevention
_
Siindness, 1790 Broadway,
fork 19, N. Y.
b
Left to Right; Norman Elmor,, principal, Florance School;
Dr w K Payne, president, Savannah State College; and Dr.
San } uel Proctor, president, Virginia Union University pose after
ori ,rtnf»Hno pypreKdc of. Savannah Rt.at.r- nnllpcrp
tember 1, with a get-acquainted
hour ^receding the faculty’s or-
yanization. Principal Stevens
n>as coordinator; Miss[
a Chisholm '•ecretary Mrs D I
- hks, . nrc ram chairman- rnairman. Miss ivai.s.s
T M p owell , refreshment
[chairman; fund Mrs. drive W. chairman: Quarter- j
man. ■
Mrs. E. B Bineleton, financial (
c-poref'’ rv • Mrs. M M. Hieks. re-
”''rter - T. n Jefferson, chairman
"f rnccinl activities. The
facidtv Is scheduled to hold a
"■moral rnnotjnfr each Th”r«-
^ av pTropIr!" after the first
| o-v,rliv. monthly. All Com¬
oro asked to function
j f or th's fathering.
TUe Tl’.ip.'l'in.,, r-lpeol e-'o n/ 1 * f
en enrollment of 353 nunils e°
"emnared to 341 in the iqsa
’ term. Enrollment for 1918
! was l'O This Indicates a
nrncress and growth of
this educational center.
I 'n c work'-’hen for the snerdei
train in" of Jean 0 * P’i(nerv ,<; or"
et, T'aminton Inst it lit e in wh'eh
°1ght,v other supervisors eho°-
«n from the fourteen southern
states nartlcinatrd To 1955 shp
was chosen to partScinate in
the first rvoeram presentIm a
new outlook for principals
rarefully selected from the
fourteen southern states n*
1 Tuskegee Institute. A.s an out-
growth of this program, she
was selected to represent Tus-
kegse at an evaluation confer¬
ence at Peabody College for
Teachers in Nashville that fall.
Mrs. Ellis has served as a
consultant in SEF workshops
for principals and supervisors
at Tuskegee Institute since
1054. For the past two sum¬
mers she has been a director of
the Language Ants Workshop
sponsored by the International
Paper Company at Tuskegee. 1
She will be leaving Savannah
Saturday with Mir. Ellis, who
w m also study at the TTniver-
of Texas this year. He will
work in the area of science.
Receives
Spingarn
Tin M.
'Continued on Page Four
uished achievement. Mr. Elling¬
is the 44th recipient.
Presentation will be made
aboard the S S. United States
at pier 88. 48t.h street and the
Hudson river. Ceremonies will
be held in the ; first class lounge
at 10 13 ,: k!m.v just before Mr.
Ellington sails for Europe.
Customarily, the Spingarn
Medal is awarded during the
Association's annual conven¬
tion. Mr. Ellingiton however,
was unable to attend the As¬
sociation’s 50th anniversary
gathering here in New York
City, July 13-19.
Mr. Ellington was selected by
the Spingarn Medal Committee
for his outstanding contribu¬
tions to American music thru
the years. The noted musician-
band leader-arranger-composor,
is best known for such compo¬
sitions as “Sophisticated Lady,’'
"Mood Indigo," “A Train,” and
“A Portrait of Bert WiLliams.”
It was Mr. Ellington who
wrote the score for the current
film hit, “Anatomy of a Mur¬
der” based on the novel of that
name by John D. Voelker, a
Michigan jurist.
The medal was instituted in
TRIPS
TOURS
Outlaw!. CM «r TUmtrkml tfmn
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Go tad ooom vka poo vui «>—■ btg
at* loxoriooa cream crimaoa
TRAILWAYS mcerdrp bum Expen,
courteous driven. Friendly, plaaiaM
wrrica.
REASONABLE RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY 5
Dial A Pams 2-2451 or ADams 3-507E
744 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
PAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
TIIE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1914 by the late J. E. Spingarn,
then chairman of the NAAOP
Board of Directors, to serve as
a reward for outstanding ac¬
complishment by Negro Ameri¬
cans and as an inspiration to
the youth of the race. A fund
sufficient to continue the award
wias set up in the donor’s will
to “perpetuate the lifelong in-
terest of my brother, Arthur B.
Gpin@arn, of my wife, Amy E.
Spingarn, and of myself in the
achievements of the American
Negro.”
Made of gold, the medal is
regarded as the most prized in
dits field. It has been won by
distinguished persons from
many walks of life. Among mu¬
sicians who have received
hener are Miss Marian Ander¬
son, 193!); Roland Hayes, 1924;
and Harry T. Burleigh, 1917.
Mr. Ellington is the
from the world of jazz to
ceive the cherished
j ' ‘ ’ ^Yv*'.
Rev. Collier
Installed
(Continued from Page Onf»
tary and secondary
in the local public schools.
attended Savannah State
lege for two years, then
ferred to Lincoln
Pa, whore he received the A.
degree. He later studied
SCHOOL
Pictures FREE
(College & High School
Students only)
10 FOR RECORDS
$1.95
TEN beautiful 2 1 2x3*4, glossy black an 1 white, photographs plus your selection
of any hit phonograph record for only $1.95
These for year photos books are and iden¬ ideal 1 Regular Prices
tifications. They will al¬ SAVE 1 RECORD_______.98
so make exquisite en¬ 10 2*3x3 /j
largements Photographs. 3.50
Robes and Drapes Total ____$5.48
Furnished Free $3.53
You can now exchange Our Price ____ _ 1.95
pictures with all your
friends. You Save______$3.53
Select your record from such hits as “I’m Gonna Get Married," “Sleep Walk,”
“Sea Of Love,” "Bad Girl,” “I Loves You, Porgy” “What’d I Say” and many
others.
>4 rJMMAXV
Listen to your HITS on WSOK Yes, they are on the air $L hours each day.
: jr<
This offer is for a limited time and is good everyday excepl Saturdays. Studio
is oi)en until 9 p. ni. every day including Sundays.
The Vanity Shoppe
465 WEST BROAD ST. DUNBAR THEATRE BUILDING
Air-Conditioned In Summer — Steam Heated in Winter
CHARLES MOULTRIE, JR. KINDERGARTEN
DEDICATED SUNDAY
The dedication ceremonies
for the Charles Moultrie, Jr |
Memorial Kindergarten were
held on Sunday, September 6.
lElder C. P. Town,send of the
East Savannah Holy Z i o n
churcb delivered the dedicatory
address. Organ selections we e
rendered by Miss Jean G. Sing-
lei.on. ar.d Mrs. Lee Mitchell.
Mrs. Janie B. Bowers thanked
the ministry at the University
of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.;
the Philadelphia Divinity
School; at the New England
Medical Center in Boston; and
at the Johnson C. Smith Uni¬
versity where he received the B.
D. degree in June 1959.
Rev. Collier has served
supply pastor in churches
Georgia, Tennessee and
Carolina.
the supporters of the kinder-
garten for the inierect and aid.
Among the guests present
was Mrs. Robert Deaux of
Levy’s Department Store. j
The kindergarten was estab- [
listed in honor of the son of .
Mr. and Mrs. Char es Moultrie, 1 j
Sr., an Air Force officer who
died in the crash of an Air |
i Force refueling banker.
|"j~ iXo f lloU f
Ul
Prayer
| (Continued from Page One)
11:30 a.m., and the Grace
American Peace parade 1 pm.
The parade will proceed as
follows: beginning at it h e
House of Prayer the line of
march will go east on Bismark
to Montgomery; north on
A Simple and Carefree Dessert
;r fill
If the warm weather’s put your family in an outdoor mood,
treat them to dinner on the terrace or in the backyard. Be
smart and plan an easy menu so you can be as carefree as the
diners. For an excellent dessert selection, try Simple Simon’s
new improved frozen cream pie. Choose from the variety of
flavors: chocolate, lemon, coconut and strawberry. They all
feature a brand-new crust made from a recipe developed to
guarantee perfect texture and flavor. It's flaky, tender, golden
brown every time, with nary a single, soggy crumb.
The eye-appealing, flavor-packed fillings are made with
the finest ingredients .. . slices of juicy frozen California straw¬
berries, imported Dutch chocolate, fresh lemon juice and
toasted grated coconut are all used in these pies to make them
the best cream pies you've ever tasted. Expert bakers are
constantly testing and retesting the pies to maintain this
quality. pound and 8 inches in dia¬
Each pie weighs a measures
meter . . . plenty for G generous servings. Keep your freezer
well stocked with Simple Simon frozen cream pies. With less
than 45 minutes defrosting, you’ll have a party-perfect dessert
or snack for family or company . . . indoors or out.
Bethlehem Day-Care Center
Has Enrollment
Bethlehem Community Day-
Care Center opened last week
with capacity enrollment and
apDroximately 40 applications
on the waiting list. Located at
the new site, 304 W. Bolton
street, the center has been re-
ferred to bv some officials as
the most a f trsctive in Chatham
Countv. With attractively de¬
corated rooms, interior furnish¬
ings and a large playground the
service offered is in great de¬
mand.
The Day-Care Center is one
of the projects of the Woman’s
Division of Christian Service of
the Methodist church and is a
cooperating agency of the Unit-
Montgomery to Bryan; we t on
Bryan to Fahm; south on
Fahm to Hull; East on Hull to
West Broad; south on West
B d , to H wesfc on Henry
to Oge-echee Road, south to
■D'smark street, then to the
Hcuse of Prayer where it wall
disband.
The local program commit¬
tee consists of Elder Lawson,
Hot Dog*
Be you six or sixty the news that franks are on the Cookout bill
of fare is almost sure to bring a grin of anticipation. But just
wait until you taste them with this good, new and so—easy-to-make
relish!
Hot Dog Relish
2 cups chopped ripe tomato 1 teaspoon eden seed
2 cups chopped green tomato % cup sugar
2 cups chopped cucilmber 1 tablespoon salt
1 cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons dry mustaid
1 sweet red pepper V/g cups vinegar
Wash and drain vegetables. Scald, core, and peel ripe tomatoes.
Core but do not peel green tomatoes. Cut blossom and stem ends
from peppers; discard seed. Peel onion. Chop vegetables and
squeeze to remove juice—saves cooking time.
Mix all ingredients and cook until the liquid part is about as
thick as Chili Sauce. Taste and add more seasoning if desired.
Watch it! If too highly seasoned the relish will mask rather than
enhance the flavor of frankfurters and wieners. Pour boiling hot
relish into hot fruit jar. Put dome lid on jar; screw band tight.
vS*. —
1
• 1
FOR YOUR
• • PLEASURE
■ >11
....
....
MM Sept. 13—Battle of Songs at Skidaway Baptist
! *
Church by the Seven Stars nad the Kever Singers.
• • • ■
— Admission 50c.
Rent. 13-20—The 33rd Annual Holy Communication
of the United House of Prayer.
Sept. 14-20—Thirty-fifth Anniversary celebration of
True Love Baptist Church.
Sept. 16—#9—Tile Savannah District Conference,
Laymen’s W. S. C. S„ M. Y. F. and Pastor’s Conven¬
tion at Speedwell Methodist Church.
Sept. 17—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island
by the Independent Social Club. Fare $1.50.
Sept. 20—Motorcade to Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Millhaven. Ga.. by the choir of the Second Bethlehem
Baptist Church.
:::: Sept. 23—‘Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island,
S. C., Benefit of a S. N. C. Student. Fare: Advance,
$1,50; At Boat $1.75.
Sept. 26—Barbecue Picnic at First Baptist Church,
Rocky Ford, Ga.
Sept. 27—Bed Spread to be given away at Meldrim
A. M .E. Church. Donation 35c.
Oct. 4—Concert at True Light Holiness Church by
the Gates of Harmony of Savannah and the Flying
Fades of Hampton, S. C. Advance 85c; At Door
$1.00; Children 50c.
Oft. 14-18—The 93rd Anniversary Celebration of
Sunbury Baptist Church, Dorchestpr, Ga.
Jan. 3—Choir Old Ace Rally at Pilgrim Baptisl
Church by Bro. Isaiah Green.__
Oct. 25—Concert at True Light Holiness Church,
1412 VV. Gwinnett Street. Admission: Advvapce 85c;
Al Door $1.00. Children 50c.
1 +•}-)“}••{*•{•++++++-^4“l+4"i-45'-r-;--F->+-I--H“F+4V+-b+-g-fV+-{*4~'
SATURDAY, SKl'T. 12, 1959
ed Community Appeal.
[ Staff members are Mrs. Nor-
ma Tolbert, Mrs. Celestine Al-
j len, Mlrs. H. T. Brown, Mis.
Mattie Stevens, and Wm.
Wright.
Miss Josephine Beckwith is
the executive director of bott
the Day-Care Center and Beth¬
lehem Community Center. Miss
Jeannette Blakely will assist
with the organization and di¬
rection of the gfoup work pro¬
gram which will be housed in
the building at 303 W. Gwin¬
nett street. Mrs. M. A. Ayrer
is president of the Board of Di¬
rectors.
pastor and chairman of the
districts; Elder J. Henderson,
A - t. pastor; Mrs. Omie Brad¬
ley, general secretary; and Mrs.
Margie Baker, assistant secre¬
tary.
The convocation committee
consists of J. Lotson, business
manager; T. Knowles, A. Young,
R. Butry, D. Kearse, and J. 1
Holmes.