Newspaper Page Text
P.-»GE SIX
SCHOOL
Beach “Gulden Bulldog*’
“B" from
A rating o? B, meaning “Good
to Very Good,” has been given
to (.lie 19:9 Golden Bulldog,
yearbook of Alfnd E. Beach
High yehQpl of Savannah by
the Nat ional School Yearbook
As'soeiat’on. Columbia, Mo,
“Yogr students and teachers
may be proud of your work,”
Director N. S. Patterson told
the staff in announcing results,
NSYA is the youngest, of the
natjonal services and is the
only one publishing its own na-
tional magazine exclusively for
yeorbook staffs, this is PHOTO-
I.TTII magazine, so named be-
cause NSYA was the first srr-
vice to recognize the growing
signifi 'ance of the photolitho-
graphy process, NSYA grades
both fall and spring yearbooks,
The 1959 yrhrbooks entered
in our scoring service showed
marked improvement over
those of even a year ago, Dr.
William H. Taft, chief judge for
NSYA, said, “The currieu-
lum section gained much
pround in the past year. It is
beginning to earn its rightful
GOT A Holds Initial Meet
By Daniel W. Wright
The Chatham Countv
ers Association met
15 at Alfred E Beach
School. Mrs Ola B.
(president, presided.
B. Elmore conducted the
tional period.
Chatham County’s
()f the Year, Mrs Sadie
Steele represented the local
social ion at a recent
session at Savannah State
We. The objectives of
TCssion were to formulate
■for the state meeting of
Georgia Teachers and
' tinn Association scheduled
convene in Savannah in I960
Ravmond Washington
; Otis J Prock were
i bv Robert A Young nnd
Mav respectively, to
the iineyrdrod term of William
t p. Jack cji gs vice president
X ^the COTA. Mr. B'-nck rocoiv-
I d Tommy a plurality Johnson of nnd votes. Willie J
I. Amid were nominated to serve
as parliamentarian. Mr, Reid
was elected.
I The assistance of the follow-
Jnrkson School and PTA
iStudents and teachers at
Woces J. Jackson school upon
■their return were happy to no.
tice mnnv changes. The mnl-
tl-nurpnse room has been
vided into three classrooms.
The special education cla'-sroem
•has been divided into two class¬
es—one for specal edneatnn and
one for the crippled children. A
temporary cafetorium is a lso
beng used.
The garden club has beau 1 i-
tied the school bv buying large
plant.s for *ie hall.
All of the students are anx-
lously awaiting the outeome
the school election which the
iBtudent. Council will announce
next week.
The teachers had their reg-
ular in-service meeting on
Wednesday, September 16 in
* be Library. The faculty chair-
I man, Mrs. J. Jenkins, presided.
A Library Clinic will
e held at the s c h 0 0 1 on
ednesday, SeDtember 27. in
he library. Members of the
oard of Education, other li.
rarians. principals and teach-
rs will attend this clinic.
Two new teachers have been
dded ^^ as follows: , Miss Janie
Saker, fifth grade, and Mrs.
Virginia Nelson, seventh grade.
r rS - Nelsnn lR a former teachfr
f Harris St. School.
Everyone at the school was
addened to learn of
•e death of ore cf the lunch-
j.-j’oom #T?obinson. workers. Mrs. Florence
v She has been
[placed bv Mrs. Ruth Morris.
Mrs. J. B. Haves is our prin
t cinal: Nathaniel Carswell
Uanche Oliver, reporters, Mrs.
L. Kirkland, adviser.
The members of Moses Jack¬
in PTA assembled in the ca-
ktorium on Monday night,
leptember 14. Prior to the
lusiness session a “get acquaint-
recognition from
even college publications.”
Director Patterson pointed
the fact that NSYA has con
ducted a vigorous campaign
a number of years to focus
tion in yearbooks on the
rational program of
schools and colleges.
attention and the rising
sciousness of the needs of
program have influenced
tors and staffs in recent
he added.
Dr. Taft, noted the
ingly attractive covers,
u ;c of action pictures in
the most formal sections,
trend toward placing the
sale, though essential,
.section at, the back of the
and the improved coverage
placement of the activities
events of the year.
best spot? Whv in the open-
ir,g section. NSYA believes.
The staff adviser for the
Bulldog is L. B, John-
The last editor was Bar-
Ann Greene and Charlie
was business manager.
ing Savannah firms was ac-
knowledged with appreciation
for making the "Orientation for
New Teachers” a tremendous
aicce.xs: Savannah Gas Com pa-
ny, North Carolina Insurance
Company, Greyhound Bus Com-
jpany, Union Bag Camp Paper
Corporation, Sidney A. Jones
j Funeral Home and the manage-
ment of the “Visitor.
Miss Marguerite E. Wright
and Mrs. Sadie Davis Steele at-
tended the National Education
Association convention in Saint
Louis, Mo., as official delegate
from Chatham County. Miss
Wright reported the appoint-
ment of Charles L. Butler to
Executive Committee of
MLA. Mr. Rutler is the past
president of the Georgia _ Teach
and Education Association,
Norman B. Elmore received a
silver rose vase for his diligent
nnd untiring efforts for
cause of education. |
C'n October 15, 16, 17, the!
Elate Principals’ Association
wl! convene at Savannah State
.Gollcgc. Malcolm Thomas out-
lined the group's objectives.
od period” was conducted by
! itv Mrs. welcomed Alma Wade. all This member activ-|
new .
. of the PTA. Mliss Janie Baker j
, m(1 Mrs Virginia Nelson, new- l
i rrlc hers were Introduced by
tho principal, Mrs. J. B. Hayes.;
| C’arnaticm.v were presented to
fho , e ladips by Mrs Mary
Moore
Mrs. G. Werner, the member-
ship chairman, stressed one
hundred percent participation
j in membership drive, which
will be concluded in October.
Mrs. J. Arnold reported for the
Parnival committee. This af-
fair has been elaborately plann-
Pd by the committee for Novem-
bpr 20 21 Thp rPport of the
budget committee was made by
the treasurer.
Mrs. G. Zeigler reported that
j tbp SOC i a ] committee commenc-
jPd lts activities during pre-
. week, when refreshments were
servpd to the teachers. Re¬
; freshments were also served at
tbe conclusion of the meeting.
______
r «'~an|r»ns Tpachcr?
Hnlfl Joint Meeting
Tompkins High school and
elementary school teachers held
a joint meeting last Tuesday,
P , nns WPrp made for separate
UFA I'neetings in the future.
Mpw n^hers 0 f both faculties
were introduced by the two
nrincipals, Mrs. Cox and Mr.
j.oien respectively
Thp High school Depart.
t i.s preparing for the com-
, mittee on evaluation from the
state Department which Is to
meet for evaluative purposes on
October 5. 6. and 7
The Junior High Department
held a n impressive assembly on
L’ridav At this assembly mem-
bers of the B’nai B’rith organt
zation made a presentation tp
the school. The presentation
was made to Raleigh Bryant,
guidance instructor.
Things You Should Know
TO U
Son of a poor peasant
rARMER VWTH SEVCf; c: r " ; l!E WENT
TO A FRENCH TECHNICAL SCHOOL At® ROSE
10 BECOME LEADER OF ONE WEST AFRICA'S
BIGGEST POLITICAL PARTIES/--GRANDSON OFTi '.1 FAMED
ALMAMY SAMORY T0URE,WH0 SIGNEDHIMSEIF INTO SLAVERY
TO HAVE HIS MOTHER RELEASED /
1 * c
TW
Spencer’s Assembly
Honors New Students
I Varied vuiicu ‘activities aiRiviwee at ai
school during the first
at school have made
and teachers very happy.
of the most delightful
ences was the assembly
l 0 ring the hundreds of
I students entering the
this term. The assembly
| snonsored by the student
C il. Music, welcome, and
j school’s policies expained
a m ost interesting
Betty Frazier, Melvin
and Andrea Anderson did
* 0 nors. Ruth Capers
'
master of ceremonies.
Augusta L. Pettie was adviser
_______ Mrs. Mildred Young ____„____ and Miss _________
Mildred Ellison were In charge 0
of the music.
New faculty mefbers
presented as follows; Mrs.
Louisa Handly, speech therapist;
Daisy Fraser, second special
education teacher, and Miss
Mildred Ellison, second grade
teacher.
Last week the council spon-
sored “back to school parties.”
The primary group had theirs
one day, and the upper grades
another day. Everyone had lots
of fun.
This wcek tlle sch ° o1 is alivo
l’’‘ Vh \ ram P al P- n speeches nnd
galety Friday Ls election
On this day the Spencer
'.zi‘ o win no lu the polls
vote for the candidate of their
■ ni'ii". ^
* @:*1 have very heavy eyebrows and think I -
should pluck them. Is there any special
wau of tfoina this?* jfrvr ^ v
^
w
fy: Yes.There s a right way and a w rong
way . Pont go wild with the tweezers,
plucking is just a temporary measure
and the hairs often grow back darker
and stronger than ever. — ^
Therefore, limit yourself to pulling out the strays
that straggie underneath the eyebrows or Never wander
too far across the bridge of your nose
pluck heirs from the top of the brow where they're
apt to look really wild and woolly when they
grow back in again,
’4« * •-■,'*'ik 4 if, ’ 1 -*■ - ’ : 1
J-s*eatr, Jrs*ead,tra tra : ; nyaureyebrows n yaur eyebrows #&***>
1 mb' I.eback'mto ^natural arch f * ^
by brushing the hairs finijerhjp with a
mascara brush or
dipped m cold cream. If you
remember to give your eye¬
brows this treatment at 0
least once a day,they'll soon
become well-shaped accents
to your eyes. J*
£ Copyiifcht 1959 Pond’s Good Grooming Service 74 Ud
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
rlorance PTA Hears
CommiHee Reports
The Florance Street school
PTA held it* initial meeting for
the year 1959-60 in the school
cafetorium Tuesday, September
8.
The program chairman, Mrs.
I i'S. Herring, was in charge of
| the devotional period. Mrs. M.
L. Jackson, PTA president, pre-
Minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs. V. Jones. A
tentative PTA program for t.he
year was presented by the
chairman.
Comm >Hee reports were made
hy the foll °wing chairmen:
M, ’ ml)er 'hip, Mrs. N. Hopkins;
Bu< teet, Miss N. Seabrook; and
1 mothers club - Mrs - Scott. The
I treasurer. I'VAnnilHAM Mrs. ^ f Mr, T L. Foreman TP - —- - —
made a financial report.
N. B. Elmore, , principal, . . ex-
| tended greetings to the parents
| and urged them to insure their J
children pgainst accidents by
allowing them to join the Pilot
Insurance this term. He in¬
troduced George Johnson, a
new seventh grade teacher.
The visiting teacher, Mrs. V.
S. Rasmus, stressed the import¬
ance of regular school attend¬
ance by ail pupils.
The PTA banner was wonj
ers: Mrs. L. Martin. Mrs. S.
Herring and Mrs. P. Scott! Each
eight parents present.
A social hour followed the
meeting with Mrs. P. Scott and
Mass N, atabiooks serving
urui.ui ana Liiainnun.
^ C Alumni Will
Meet Sunday
The Savannah Chapter of the
Savannah State College Nation- 1
al Alumni Association will hold
its first meeting of the 1959 1
j-60 school year Sunday after-
noon. 4 p. m. at the West |
Bread street YMCA. I
1
Jnmes E. I.uten, prineipal of |
• C5 °P hron,a Tompkins II j g hj
v * in: ' anf * P rr 'dent of the in-
cal chapter, will preside and
outline the program for the
year. Mr. Luten will also an- j
committees, outline their
functions, discuss homecoming
plans, and welcome new mem-
hers.
I D. Law, national president
and Pr'nce Jackson, Jr.. Alum-
ni I secretary, A are expected ■
be Present. I
All graduates and former stu- 1
dents are urged to attend this
meeting.
Observes
0 & C Day
The bovs and girls have real-
ly started off with a bang for ■
a busy year ahead at Paulsen. 1 .
They all seem so eager and se-1
rious about the work they are;
experiencing in their new j
The first graders have
down like veterans and
are busily occupied with the T
art of living and learning to¬
gether. The other classes,
grades 2-7 are calm and digni¬ a
as they move from one ac¬
to another. All of this
to bring about a broad l
mile from the principal as well j
eleven teachers.
Outstanding among the go- the |
cn at Paulsen was
of Constitution and 1
TRIPS
TOURS
Chtk* • Wv*rW Crn>«
CMr«Ali«u * UtkMc f> •■#(
0rc***rvi Ck+I* m TfrMtrkaf TWr* • Mcafc*
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trail ways
SPECIAL ATTEKTIOX TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
trtwl realty a pw m |n>s^
Ga ted Come whet you w*nl »—ill bi(
It* Inxariout cretaa »o.J crimto*
TRAILVJ'AYS intercity buses. Expert,
cour(t‘>ai drietrt Friendly, pictuat
enrw.
REASONABLE RATES
e*r C mtl t w hlw tllm. er tea
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY*
Dial A Dams 2-2451 <>r A Dams 2-5076
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
1
t t ’' ■> < * IT >
Beach CDC Elects
PTA Officers
Alfred E. Beach Child Devel-
; opment Center held its first P
:TA meeting of the new school
year '■“r nn on September 18 at the
| s C . hool Devotions were con-
The new Farents were intr0 ’
duced to the group and a brief
outline of the purpose of the
c ^dd development center was
fU ven for their benefit. Finns
were shown of many activ ~
Hies in which the children par-
ticipated durrng the last
school year.
Films were also shown of the
~
Hineshaw Study Group
r. u , s Officers
The Hineshaw Study Group
the Liberty County school
system met on Monday evening,
September 14, in the school 11-
brary with Miss Marie Rodgers,
presiding.
The group elected officers for
the 1959-61 school term as fol¬
lows: Mrs. Mattie M. Hicks,
chairm^r; Miss If Robinson,
secretary; Miss G. M. Chisholm,
chaplain and reporter; Miss
Marie Rodgers, Mrs. E. Ward,
Mrs O. Futoh, and Jesse Ste¬
vens, testing committee; Ivory
Jefferson, Mliss J. Powell and
Mrs. Doris Hicks, program com¬
mittee.
Miss M. A. Turner, Jeanes Su¬
pervisor, discussed the import¬
ance of better teacher-teacher
planning, teacher-pupil plann¬
and a more effective test¬
program. She also stress¬
the importance of each
reading the pamphlet
THE 11 STEPS TO
SUCCESS published by
Weekly Reader.
Jesse A. Stevens is the prin-
of the school.
t-'Jtlee School Honors
??e« r Principal
: Again, the faculty and pupils
I at Hodge school greet, you with
’varm and cheerful greetings!
We were hoopy to receive
"noiinccmcnt that our new
: principal was Mrs. Eunice J
Brown. Everyone welcomed her
D g onr first week at
”hn 1 n dinner rartv was
fn 1:v thp faulty honoring our
! Mrs. Brown was
pleasantly and delightfully sur-
prised. At the dinner
Fbe was presented a handsome
office in k seat.
Pre-Planning Week was be.,
'""i i'V haring summer exne-1
,Several of the
tv members studied during
summer attended Mr*. Mary Ann Jones j
Now York University,
Barbara Birth Flinner. Ft.
^aiiow Miss Corine Williams,
Lftchinan RUrte Tlnive’-sitv Mrs.
Willie Mae Wilson, Atlanta Un-
i’/ersifv. nnd Mesdames Juanita
a rxihirson Ladoris F Hooks,
and t noise Tumor attend"’’! the
mmmpr workshop at Hodge
F'ebnol.
During the summer Mrs. Aga¬
tha Mirris, a teacher was mar-
’■ied In Floyd Morris, a teacher
at. Sol C. Johnson High school.
Wo extend congratulations.
Wo look a “trip” to Hawaii
when Mrs. viola Holbrooks who
re Tartly returned from v.aca-
Hrnins in Hawaii shared her
” h experiences with us. She
,( l us of customs, costumes,
n d cultural nsnects of the
awaiinns. While listening to
each of us wore a lai made
v Mrs. Ho'brooks and enjoy-
beautiful Hawaiian music.
During Pre-Planning Week
resource persons partici-
They pave an over-
cf their duties and our!
responsibilities. Guests j
Mrs. Brown. school!
,vo- Mrs. Flossie Jones,
R nunf j teacher: Miss Ber-i
Darby. Music helper teach-
Mrs. Dorothy Washington,
president; Mlrs. Verdelle
visiting teacher; and
Gaclson and Scruggs,
The pupils at Hodge have
busy. too. Assemblies
our new principal
pupils were well planned
greatly pnjoyed. The
Party was lots
fun w ph games, music, mov-
es ar)cl refreshments.
Day on Thursday,
17. A special pro-
was planned. Thomas
hnson, Jr., sixth grade teach-
was the speaker. His sub¬
was “What it means to be
good Citizen.” He climaxed
speech with a prize winning
and answer contest,
of the contest were as
Betty Sula McClinton.
grade; Evelyn Lovett, 2nd
Willie Mae Green, 6th
and Louis Dunbar, 7th
FOR YOUR
PLEASURE
Sept. 21—27—Eighty-ninth Anniversary celebration
of Macedonia Baptist Church, Handily, Ga.
Sept. 26—Variety Supper at 2123 E. Waldhurg St.,
by tlie Clusters Social Club. Supper 60e.
Sept. 26—Barbecue Picnic at First Baptist Church,
Rocky Ford, Ga.
Slept. 26—Chicken Slipper at Savannah Center, 1433
Church Street, West by St. Mark Senior Choir. Ticket
50o.
Sept. 27—Program at F. A. B. Church, Levy, S. C.
by tlie Sensational Gospel Prophets of Savannah, Ga.,
Ad. 50c.
Sept. 27—Motorcade to Augusta, Ga., by the Mills
Lodge No. 5. Fare $4.00.
Sept. 27—Bed Spread to be given away at Meidrim
A. M .E. Church. Donation 35c.
Sept. 28—Sixty-iirst Anniversary celebration of F.
B. Usher Board.
Oct. 4—Missionary Convention of the R Seabrook^ M U E
Church, at Jerusalem R. M. U. E. Church,
s, C.
Oct. 4—Concert at True Light Holiness Church by
the Gates of Harmony of Savannah and the Flying
Eagles of Hampton, S. C. Advance 85c: At Door
$1.00; Children 50c. ’
Oct. 9—11—Eleventh Annual Session of Independent If
Order of Brolhers and Sisters of America, at St. Phil¬
lip A. M. F. Church.
Oct. 14-18—The 93rd Anniversary Celebration of
Sunbury Baptist Church, Dorchester, Ga.
< i rt 25 ;rC onc 7‘ at True Light Holiness Church,
,,, 1412 », W. Gwinnett Street. Admission: Advvanee
At Door $1.00. Children 85c-
50c.
Nov. 1—Battle of Songs at Masonic Temple by Six
groups ot Gospel Singers. Sponsored hy Mrs Ruth
H. Briggs. Ad. 75e.
Nov. 21— Raffle at 820 Lynah Street ,by the Ilolsum tl ♦ *
Heights Social club. Ticket 25c.
Nov. 26— Thanksgiving Day— Barbecue at Bloom-
mgdale, Ga., by Pincy Grove Baptist Church. Plate
Jan 3—Choir Old Age Rally at Pilgrim Baptist
Church by Bro. Isaiah Green..,
SATURDAY, SEPT, 26, 1959
entertainment of which Mr. and
Mrs. John Law, Jr., were ho:-:t
to the children and their fam¬
ilies at their summer home in
Hilton Head, S. C.
Officers were elected as fol¬
lows: _______ President, Rev. B. E.
B j aclt; vice pres ident, Mrs. Ver-
n j ce j^ckson; secretary, Mrs.
j ess j e Qj bbs . treasurer, George
wi uj ;ims; program chairman,
Mrs. Effleata Faison; reporter,
clyde / rf. Faison. -Miss
L. Douse is .... director of
the center.
When serving whole fruits
for dessert, such as pears and
peaches, lay a dessert plate,
cheese or dessert knife and a
paper napkin at each place.
Guests then can easily
quarter the fruit with the
knife, cut away the core and
convey the fruit to the mouth
with the fingers. Good size,
disposable napkins, such as the
Kleenex table napkins, are
virtually essentia! for wiping
off the fingers and catching
“drips” from the juicy fruits.