Newspaper Page Text
P*G« SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
Savannah State Assigns
Teachers
Under the leader hip of
Thelma Ha:m nd,
of student teaching,
S'ate College, has planed
enteen practice teachers
various Georgia school;.
practice teachers are li ted
low as to r.ame, school
ed and instructor:
Henry Balloon, Beach
High School, Benjamin
Mrs', ten; Arlene Collins, East
Albert Thweat.t;
Dilworth. Spencer, Mr
Youne; Eddie Ellington.
neeiiHigh, Dublin, Ga.,
Brewer; Rosa Glover,
teith, Mrs. Oia Dingle;
C. Hamilton, Sol C.
High, Mrs. Thelma
Cleveland Holmes.
County High, M Into h,
Fills;
Annie Ruth Joyce,
Frm. Mrs. Beat-ire W.
Onnle Lawton, Ea ;t Broad,
Pauline Ha gins; Alvertia
Fact Bread. Mr-
Willlc Russell, Beach High,
Williams; Willie Mae
Paulsen' Mrs. Fvelyn , , . . ,
Miss Thelma Lee;
Wa r e, Tompkins Senior
Gladys Smith, Tompkins
Reger B. Jones; R'ta
L’perty County High, Mr-
Elll*; Siokey Jackson,
HntFrn High, Macon; R.
Martin; and Birdie
Powell Laboratory, Mrs.
ginia Blalock.
These students will report
their respective school
'©rj? Monday, October 5,
will remain in
for The remainder of the
ter.
College personnel who
directly concerned v.Vth the
pervision of student
Pedestrians Warned About
Waters Avenue and Victory
Drive Int ersect ion
I jnjured Five pedestrians have
this year on
Avenue within the four
north of Victory Drive. Four
these accidents have
within the pad, two
and mo it of the victims
children.
This erra is
dangerous for pedestrians
cause the narrow street
it ^accessary for vehicles
t avcl very close to the
cars on the west side and
ckise. to the curb on the
National Safety Congress To
Meet Oct. 19-23 in Chicago
Bv Victor Calverton
CHICAGO — (ANP) — More
than 12,500 safety experts from
almost all sections will gather
here Oct. 1C-23 for the world's
largest safety convention. This
wifl^e the vital session of the
National Safety Congress.
As these experts meet, one
question uppermost in the
minds of some leaders in relig¬
ion and education is how well
will those experts study the
danger of hate in the space
age.
One article already distribu¬
ted asks the significant ques¬
tion “what will tomorrow’s
world be like? A safer place to
live? Or will the space age
bring pew unforeseen dangers?”
The answer to these ques-
tionisjiave already been par-
|ven. Inventions of the
ige are already being
destroy human beings
erty in a campaign of
; that plainly indicates
; future holds in a
acre hate rules instead
Mr. Cheatham to Install
Jacks®# School OHicers
Moses Jackson School
appy that the hurri-
tcie, did not bring
our community. A
accidents occurred,
rindow panes were
It no one was hurt.
Attractive bulletin boards
r
^.rtnd charts, throughout the
* •siind Jkchool, remind us of autumn Week.
also Fire Prevention
-Borne classes visited the fire
'jhstaticn in observance of Fire
JFreventl I Week. Ali of us are
*
during this quarter are Mrs.
Ida J. Gadsden. Mrs. Dorothy
II million, Mrs. Thelma M Har-
| mond and Dr. J. L. Wilson,
I960 National Teacher
Examinations
The next nationwide admin-
istiation of the National Tea¬
cher Examinations has been
scheduled lor February 13, I960,
and Savannah State College Is
one of the centers. On this date
the examinations will be con- (
ducted at 150 centers through-
out the country for the ponven-
lent testing of candidates.
Business Internes Get
Practical Experience
Eleven students in the de¬
partment of business have been
assigned to various offices on
the campus for business labo¬
ratory experience. Although
these students are still pur-
suing business courses they
are required to spend a mini-
mum of 100 hours in the office
! to which they have been as-
' signed.
The following students, listed
j , aecording to name and office
assigncd are enrolled in Busi-
ness Administration 409:
Yvonne Freeman, Dining Hall;
Otta Flagg, Public Relations, |
i.M.ora Veal, Library; willie j
Mae Julian, Regi.stiar, Louis A-;
S m a 11, Bookstore; Clifford |
Dawson, Public Relations; Jas. i
Alston, Business Office; Jesse
*w^eder' 1? Ubrlry^° UndS ’ I
Pauline Smith and Lucille
Mitchell are currently being as¬
signed.
Heyward S. Anderson and
Henry S. Torrence are faculty
advisers for Business Adminis-
t:ation 409.
side, where parking is forbid-
'■ C j Pn:
Parents are urged not to let
^e,r young children cross
Waters Avenue alone. Older
children should be cautioned
j to be very careful.
Drivers, too, are urged to
| keep their speeds low and be
alert for pedestrians. This
j street has more closely spaced
intersections than most, mak-
ing more places where pedes-
1 trians are likely to be crossing.
of love.
The bombing of synagogues,
schools and homes in the South
in recent years is just an eye
opener to what lies ahead un¬
less the forces of righteousness
prevail over the forces of hate
and evil. Madness is rampant
in America and the world. The
most dangerous trend is race
hatred.
The prbgram of the National
Safpty Congress appears to be
surface considerations of the
current problems of safety
Hate and selfishness are at the
bottom of today’s problems of
safety. Hate against Negroes,
Jews, foreigners, women and
the poor has developed into
hate for anybody a person feels
is in his way.
Will the Congress consider
these basic angles of our safe-
! ty problem? The problem is not
a simple matter of courtesy in
driving on the highway, but
1 respect and love for humanity
in whatever skin it is incased
or wherever born.
aware of many fire hazards
that can be avoided.
Our school officers will be
installed on Tuesday, October
13th, at 9 am. by Mr. Alflor-
ence Cheatham, principal of
Sol C. Johnson High School.
The public is invited to attend
this affair.
Many of us joined the Pilot
( 'Life Insurance. However, we
will be very careful* so we
won’t have to use this pehey.
j Our motto at Jackson School
j is “Try to make the better
j best.”
Junior Citizens
Are Installed by Mr. Beemon
On Monday, October 5 th, at
o’clock Spencer’s Junior
were installed in the
auditorium.
R. C. Beemon, Assistant Su-
of Instruction of
County Schools, ad-
the oath of office
the newly elected officers
department heads.
Marcia O’Brien, retiring pre¬
presided over the open¬
ceremonies and introduced
speaker.
Mr. Beemon stressed the op-
offered boys and
and yesterday. He
that good habits formed
young are helpful to us
n p er f orm j n( r our duties now
^ sen j or citizens in the
He Wghlighted h is
by stressin & the
four points: truthfulness,
Captain Elijah McGraw who will be seen in action when the
State College Tigers play their second game Saturday Edward
Fort Valley. McGraw lead; SSC’s defense gainst
last Saturday and also scored a touchdown.
presented a beautifuly boxed
Teachers
The private dining room of
Mirror Court was the set-
for the faculty’s party
on Friday night, October
for the new members of
family and their
The evening was spent plea¬
amid laughter,
and dancing. Supper was
by the staff of the Mir¬
Count which consisted of
platters of
chicken. Each honoree was
BOYS WANTED
TO SELL THE
Savannah Tribune
WEEKLY: Thursday — Friday — Saiurday
Good Pay
kPPLY: 1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Savannah. Georgia
| ++++++++.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
honesty, politeness and cour-
tesy. Always strive to do the
job to the best of your ability,
| Music was rendered by the
| Girl’s Ensemble as follows: The
Lord’s Prayer, Ah! Sweet Mys-
1 tery of Life, and This Is My
Country, with Miss Mild ed
i Ellison and Mrs. Mildred Young
in charge.
Remarks were made by Mrs.
Ayler M. Lovett, principal of
the school; Mrs. Irma Fields,
Jeanes Supervisor, and Miss
Bernita Dairby, Helping Music
Teacher.
Other visitors present . were
j pal M s. of Eunice Hodge; J. Miss Brown, Lottie princi-
Cro-
j marti, principal of Harris; and
I j Mrs. L. Hendley, Speech The-
rapist.
Miss Augustus- L. Pettie is ad
J viser to the Junior Citizens.
handkerchief as a keepsake.
The honored guests were Lt.
ind Mrs. E. Handley, Miss Mil-
Led Ellison, Mrs. Daisy Fra¬
ser, Miss Katie Williams, Mrs.
Fannie Melvin, Mrs. Irma
Fields, Miss Bernita Darby and
Edward Fletcher.
Mrs. Nadine C. Lewis and
Mrs. Juanita T. Jackson were
hostesses for the evening.
WORDS OF WISDOM
Be not hasty in thy spirit to
be angry: for anger resteth in
the bosom of fools.—Eccl.
Librarians’ Clinic Held at
Moses Jackson School
On Wednesday, September
23, at 1:30 p.m., the fi:v;it city-
wide librarians’ clinic was held
in the library of the Moses
Jack sen school. The clinic was
sponsored by Mrs. Kathleen
Scruggs and Mrs. D. E. Gad-
son, itinerant librarians of
Chatham County school system.
The theme was “The Role of
the Library in the Elementary
School.’’
The program was as follows:
Devotional Period—Mbs Bernita
Darby; Welcome, M s. J. B.
Hayes, principal of school;
Getting Acquainted Period —
participating group; The Role
of the Principal, Mrs. W. G.
Edwards and Mrs. Sadie L.
Cartledge; The Role of the
Librarians, Mrs. Kathleen
Gadsden School
Organizes Activities
All evidences to the fact that
j school is in session are present
at Robert W. Gadsden School.
The classes have elected offi¬
cers and made plans. The pu¬
pils and their teachers are
'ooking forward to the busy
school year ahead. School or¬
ganizations and clubs have been
organized; and preparations
are being made to have the
election of officers for the cit¬
izenship club, The Robert W.
Gadsden Young Americans. The
officers and members of this
vital organization are drawn
from the classrooms and other
school clubs.
The faculty has decided to
do action research in the areas
of science and arithmetic as
in-service study for the year.
The meetings have revealed
many useful techniques thus
far, and indications are that
more rewa'idling outcomes are
F orthcorr' ; ng. Mrs. Edwards and
her faculty are well pleased
with the in-service study.
The faculty had the privilege
of viewing the beautiful color
slides which M a. A. M. Strip¬
ling took on her vacation trip
to the West Coast. The faculty
thanked her for bringing back
to this section a bit of sunny
California.
NAACP
Urges Miss,
(Continued from Page 51
in the Parker lynching case.
Mrs. ITurloy also wired ten
members of Congress urging
“positive action” on civil rights
legislation which, she declared,
would at this time “go far in
showing Mr. Khrushchev and
the world that democracy will
prevail over communism.”
WORDS OF WISDOM
Whether therefore ye eat or
drink, or whatsoever ye do, do
all to the glory of God.—I Cor.
TRIPS
j | 9 * TOURS
i
j f Cfefcj • MvWrW
j I CJmtcA fveatt
Choir mi Th em irlrm l form • Mtmkh
j CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Htwl enmieuir -a ye mt w g rooy.
Go tod o otat wbea y<m waul »—“ big
eew laborious cream end crimioe
TRAILWAYS intercity buse* Expert,
courtc'nu drivers. Friendly, pieeieM
REASONABLE RATES
IW CinpO— WwnatfM,
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY$
Dial A Dams 2-2451 or A Dams 3-5076
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OU LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
Scruggs and Mrs. D. E. Gad-
son; The Role cf the library
Committee. Mrs. Sadie Davis
Steele and Mrs. Bessie Futeh;
The Role of The Slags, Mrs.
ILattie Carter; Evaluation Pe¬
riod, participating group and
coordinators.
Serving as consultants were
Miss Margaret L. Walker, State
Library consultant and M.s.
Alice M. Arden. Director of
Elementary Education. Also
serving in an advisory capacity
was Mbs Rebecca Davis, Rep¬
resentative of the State De¬
partment of Education.
Fifty-six persons attended
this clinic, representing all the
public schools cl Chatham
County. '
Smith School Starts
Campaign for Student
Council Officers
The various clubs and com¬
mittees are performing their
duties enthusiastically at Pearl
Lee Smith School. The clean¬
up committee, Miss R. Miller,
chairman, has done wonders
with the improvement of the
school grounds and shrubbery.
The Safely patrols are doing
their best to help insure and
carry cut the safety rules
around our school and in the
community. James Hawkins
and Mess Marguerite Wright
are the advisers for the patrols.
Echoes of melodic sounds are
heard daily fcom the chorus in
preparation for the dedication
services to be held the fourth
Sunday in this month, 4:00 p.
m. This group presented two
inspiring assembly programs
during which time Mrs. Sadie
Cartledge, principal, gave words
of welcome and best wishes
for a successful school year.
Advisers of the music commit¬
tee a € Me dames M. Duncan,
A. Habersham, M. Stiles and
Misses J. Johnson and J. Brown.
The slo p- are busy with their
varied library duties. Their
advisers are Merdames G. Mit¬
chell, V. O. Mitchell, E. Wil¬
liams, E. Macon and M. Stiles.
Two slates of officers, the
Purples’ and Golds’, are bury
campaigning for leadership of
the Student Council. Advisers
for the Student Council are
Mesdames J. Reid, S. Brad-
chaw, and Miss Marguerite
Wright.
Miss Bernita Darby is our
visiting music teacher this
school year.
We were happy to have our
new supervisor, Mrs. Irma
Fields, visit our classrooms on
last Thursday.
DID YOU KNOW?
4,400,000 homes in America
have two or more TV sets, ac¬
cording to recent U. S. Census
Bureau figures. <
[ — Patronize Our Advertisers —
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959
ACHR Plans Workshop
Oct. 17 at Howard II-
WASHINGTON — ' ANP i
The American Council on
man Rights will present
standing authorities on
tration and voting,
employment and
opportunities, at its third an¬
nua) workshop to be held
Howard University, October
Among them will be
Raymond Pace Alexander
Philadelphia, Dr. Geo. W. West-
eroman, Ambassador to Pan¬
ama; Atty. Hope R.
president, United Mutual
Howard U. Gets $80,000
To Function of ‘Saliva’
WASHINGTON, D. C.—IANP)
—A grant of $80,000 has been
awarded by the U. S. Public
Health Service to the college
of dentistry at Howard Univer¬
sity, for a five year study of
the role of saliva in the heal¬
ing of wounds in the mouth.
Funds for the project will be
assigned to the university at
the rate of $16,000 each year
for a period of five years.
All study will be conducted
in the Department of Research
in the College of Dentistry. Dr.
Two Public Health Nurses
Will Share $7,000 Grant
DURHAM, N. C. — (ANP)— ___
Mrs. Johnnie Robinson. Atlanta,
Georgia, and Mrs. Marian Ea^.
High Point, Public Health Nur¬
ses, will share in a $7,000 e-rant
awarded to North Carolina
College recently. NCC President
Alton m Elder said the two
would enroll in the college’s
nublic health nursing program
for the fall semester. The mon¬
ey was awarded by the miblie
health service of the United
FtVes Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Mrs. Robinson is a graduate!
cf Grady Memorial Hospitall
Atlanta. She studied at Langs-;
ton University, Oklahoma, and
» -i* v -*• v v *<**i* v-j* v *4* *5* *4* *£' *4* V vV v v *i**4*'
n
FOR YOUR
PLEASURE
I I M
Oet. 5-11—Sity-slxth Anniversary celebration of Mt.
Talior Baptist Church and Third Anniversary of the
Pastor, Rev. Lamar Kelley.
. ...
Oct. 5-14—Thirty-third Pastoral Anniversary Cel¬
ebration of Rev. James C. McMillan, pastor of Em¬
manuel Baptist Church.
Oct. 9—11—Eleventh Annual Session of Independent
Order of Brothers and Sisters of America, at St. Phil¬
lip A. M. E. Church.
Oct. 10—Variet Supper at 2123 E. Waldburg street
bv the Willing Workers of Central Baptist Church,
Thunderbolt. Supper 50c.
Oct. 10—Variety Supper at 2123 E. Waldburg
street by the Willing Workers of Central Baptist
Church, Thunderbolt.
l Oet. 12-lfi—Fprty-fourth Anniversary, Celebration
of Second Arnold Baptsit Church a »d Twentieth Pas¬
toral Anniversary.
II ly Oct. 14-18—The 93rd Anniversary Celebration of
Sunbury Baptist Church, Dorchester, Ga.
t! H 1430 Audiban Drive,
Oct. 17—Chicken Supper at
Cloverdale by Mrs. Ethel Hail Supper 50c.
it Oct. 28—Pre-IIallowe’en Dance and Fail Fashion
Revue at Coconut Grove by the Postal Employees J
:::: Wives. Donation $1.00.
Oct. 25—Concert at True Light Holiness Church,
1412 W. Gwinnett Street. Admission: Advvance 85c;
At Door $1.00. Children 50c.
groups N 0 v. 1—Battle of Gospel of Singers. Songs at Sponsored Masonic Temple by Mrs. by Ruth Six i
II. Briggs. Ad. 75c.
Nov. 21—Raffle at 820 Lynali Street ,by the Ilolsum
Heights Social club. Ticket 25c.
Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Day—Barbecue at Bloom-
ingdale, Ga., bv Piney Grove Baptist Church. Plate
$ 1 . 00 .
Jan. 3—Choir Old Age Rally at Pilgrim Kaptisl ?!
Church by Bro. Isaiah Green.--
I Ins. Co.; Miss Dorothy
national board YWCA; Theo-
,
; dore Brown, AFL-CIO; Lt. Law-
] rence Oxley, prominent civic
leader; and Dr. Alfred Thorne,
professor of graduate school of
; Economics, University of Puer¬
to Rico.
Also Val J. Washington, Re¬
publican National headquar¬
ters; George Butler, education¬
al director, President’s Com¬
mittee on Gov. Contracts; Geo.
3. Nesbitt, race relations officer,
Urban Renewal administration.
George W. Wade, associate
professor of oral diagnosis, is
chief investigator. Dr. Harold
Fleming, professor of research,
will supervise the project.
The study, believed to be the
first of its kind, will attempt
to establish the relationship
between salivary gland seara/-
tioriiS and the healing of wounJs
in the oral cavity. Research
will be conducted first on lower
animals and then on human
beings.
. presently ____ii__ emnloved ____ -.1 ---- A Yvrr by the
^ Fulton County Health Depart-
ment of Atlanta. Mrs. Bass is
a graduate of Lincoln Hospital’
School of Nursing, Durham. 1
Prior to enrolling at NCC she’
was employed bv the Guilford
County Health Department in'
High Point.
The college’s nursing is un¬
der tihe general direction of
Mrs. Helen S. Morse, chairman'
of the department of public
health nursing.
The $7000 awarded NCC this
week brings to a total approxi¬
mately $10,000 awarded since
1956.