Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1959
COLLEGIATE NOTES
By Wilton C. Scott
Education Week Begins
day at SSC
Education Week sponsored "by
[the Student Division National of Education
he Education
jssociation started November
and will
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SCOTT
10, a panel discussion was held.
Alflorence Cheatham, principal
of Sol C. Johnson High and
Elementary Laboratory School,
was coordinator. Dr. W. K.
Payne, president of SSC.
brought greetings.
Panel members and topics
discussed were Mrs. Harriet
Atone, The Parents: How Can
■hey Itfr.s. Work for Better Schools?
Sadie D. Steele, The Tea-
<lher: What is a Teacher? Sam¬
uel J. Brown, The People Next
Door: Who Are They? J. R.
Jenkins, The Adult Citizen:
How Can The Schools Serve
Them? and E. H. Gadsden, The
Voter: How Does He Make His
Decisions on Education?
flenjamin Silverman, mem¬
ber of the Chatham County
Board of Education, will speak
at the regular chapel, Thurs¬
day noon, November 12.
Recently, a ceramics clinic
was held in the art room at
Sol C. Johnson for the benefit
of the junior and senior high
■ school art teachers and ele-
I mentary teachers who were in-
i terested in a ceramics program.
The clinic was under the
supervision of Miss Margaret
Murphy, art consultant and
art teacher at Savannah High
School, with Carlie Tate as in¬
structor for the two sessions.
Mr. Tate is ceramic consultant
with the American Art Clay
Company of Iiidianapolis, In¬
diana, and the company dona¬
ted materials that were used.
Basic procedures were demon¬
strated and the teachers were
allowed time for practical work,
i Two very informative movier
were shown.
Weekly Seminar For
Student Teachers
In the weekly seminar for
student teachers at Savannah
State College, supervisors have
helped student teachers evalu¬
ate their methods of planning
through discussions, films and
demonstrations.
Demonstrations in planning
for reading and social studies
experiences were given this
week by Mrs. Arlene Collins
and Mrs. Aivertia Polite
are in the field under direct
supervision of Mrs. Albert
Thweatt and Mrs. Eldora
Greene, fourth and fifth
teachers, respectively, at East
Broad Elementary School.
Eunice Clay, principal of the
school, and the teachers serv¬
K ed as resource persons to the
eminar group during the ques-
ion and answer period.
Children participating
this activity were:
What you want
I
(mM
-CoU tiodm it m mpth ^
ng.sftmd ________ H
ikrnM «ui«o».u ci ix co<» coi.
The Savannah Coca Cola
Bottling Co.
r—
FOR SALE
510 Past Anderson Street Two.
Story Home. 5 rooms and
upstairs; 4 rooms and half
down stairs.
E, Johnson AD 4-S432
t i n u e through
Saturday, Nov
Vesper ser¬
were held
Sunday, Nov. 8
in Meldrim au-
ditorium with
Dr. Calvin L.
director,
Division of Ed-
ucation at SSC,
as speaker. On
Tuesday, Nov
j Alexander, Bernard Garvin,
j j George Harold. Thomas Hines.
Howard Mitchell, Carl Mobley,
Catherine Moore, Cheryl Ross-
, ell, Betty Jean Simmons, Linda
Taylor, Chmdena Wicks, Aud- I !
-pv Williams and Ella Marie j
Williams,
Alpha Kappa Mu To i |
Mett at Paine
Five members of Alpha Nu
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society were selected to
attend the Regional Meeting of
the society held at Paine Col¬
lege in Augusta, Georgia, on
Friday, November 8.
Attending the meeting were i
James Austin, James 1
Rose Ann Lanier, Rosalyn
Scurdy and Lily Taylor.
Dr. E. K. Williams, director
of the Region, E. A. Bertrand, I
advisor of Alpha Nu Chapter, |
Robert Holt and Dr. John L. j
Wilson accompanied the stud¬
ents to the meeting.
K. O. Polio Day at SSC
A “Let’s K.O. Polio Day” cam-
paign sponsored hv by the the Hpnit.h Health |
Education classes and student!
organizations . of Savannah
State College was held Monday,
November 9, at the College In¬
firmary.
The campaign members have
invited Sol C. Johnson High
and Elementary School and the
Thunderbolt community to par¬
ticipate in the campaign.
James Nevels is chairman of
the campaign. Assisting him
are Minnie Ruth Smith, Cyn¬
thia Rhodes, Carolyn Luten,
Willie Ludden, and Eva Bose-
man.
National Teacher Exams
The National Teacher Exam¬
inations, prepared and admin¬
istered annually by Education¬
al Testing Service, will be given
at Savannah State College, one i
of the 160 testing centers
throughout the United States,
oh Saturday, February 13.
Business Club Organizes
The Business Club began the
school year 19*9-60 with the'
election of officers as follows: j
President, Atphonso MfcLean;
Vice President, Willie Mae Jul-
tan; Secretary, Lois Hughes;
Assistant Secretary, Myrna
Miller; Treasurer, Virginia
Mercer; Chairman of the ways
and means committee, Betty'e
Williams; Reporters, Erma J.
Mack and Marian Walden.
Wiley A. Perdue is instructor
and adviser.
Paulsen School
The observance of American
Education Week at Paulsen St.
school provides many challeng¬
ing experiences. The general
theme Is: “Praise and Appraise
he Schools.”
Bulletin board displays, ex¬
hibits and programs in class¬
rooms carry out the theme.
An assembly program was
ore=ented Wednesday, Nov. 11,
at Bethel AME church. James
Nevels was the guest speaker.
Advisors are Miss W. Kirkland
and Earl Beard.
During Children’s Book Week
Paulsen school was represented
in a skit over WTOC-TV by
Bernita Rivers, a seventh gra¬
der and member of the SLAG^.
Mrs. Daisy E. B. Gadson, itine¬
rant librarian, was in charge of
the program. Several classes
visited the attractive displays
at Carnegie library. Many new
books have been added to the
school library.
Wt maintain an active **les force for selling honv-s, bon-
fftlowa, bustnew property, lots and Investment propert-
We are ready to serve you whether yon wish U bay or tell l
Insurance written at a 85% saving to yon.
We collect rente—Over ti year* experience. i %
IteMaaaSi h
Suylng-ScUing -SeUIng x
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
;; f York St., East Phones ADams Z-6292 — Adams 3-5025
SAVANNA II
17 WEST MeDONOUGH HT. DIAL Al)am» 2-2113
SEE YOUR PRIEND8
EDGAR BLACK SHEAR — I.. H TOOMER
ACME FOR INSURANCE PROTIOTIOR AGENCY I
Florance PTA
The November meeting of the
Florance Street School Parent-
Teacher Association was held
Tuesday, November 3, at 7:00
p.m. in the cafetorium of the
school. Mrs. Mamie Jackson,
president, presided.
The glee club and choral
group under the direction of
Mrs. V. Jones and Mrs. N. Hop-
kins, rendered several numbers
during the devotional period
which was led f by Mrs. M
Johnson.
The mothers club elected Mrs.
Ruthle Mae Swlnton president
for the 1969-60 term. Mrs. F
C. Blake reported on the PTA
district meeting in Rii cboro.
The theme adapted by the
group . was “Quality PTA for
Optimum Growth The slogan
"Unselfish Service” and the
aim is “Child Welfare.”
Among the resource persons
appearing on the program were
Mrs. J. M. Bacon, Superintend-
ent of Schools. Mrs. Mildred
Hutchins, Mrs. Nancy Walker
and Mrs. M. D Myles, vice pre-
sident of GTEA. who reported
on th * H ou-sc
cnc6 ' Chatham county had
largest number of delegates jn
attendance. Other delegates at¬
tending from Flofailce were
Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Mrs. Es¬
ther Garmon and Mrs. Sadie
M. Wright.
The president appointed Geo.
Johnson, a seventh grade tea¬
cher, chairman of the talent
show with Mrs. L. S. Greene as
co-chairman.
A special discussion com¬
posed of panel members 'Mrs.
O. B. Dingle, principal of Mon-
teith school; Mrs. M. B. John¬
son, a second grade teacher,
and Rev. E. P. Quarterman,
pastor of Second Bapt. church,
was held. The topic was “School
and Community Relations in
Health Education.” R B. Wash-
in £ ton < a sixth grade teacher,
won the attendance award.
Mrs. Adams Inslalfs
Club Officers
On November 5 Mrs. Dorothy
Adams, health instructor at Sol
c Johnson high school, install-
e< j the officers of the Trl-Gra-
y arK j cra-Y clubs at Florance.
Mrs. Adams was introduced by
Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, Girls
Work Secretary of the Y'V’A.
The officers of the two or¬
ganizations are as follows:
Presidents, Mary James and
Ivory Manor; Vice
Brenda Vincent and Jerome
Davis; Secretaries,
Foreman and Wilbur Haven;
Asst. Secretaries, ” Linda Rouse
and James Scriven; Treasurers,
Lydia Pritchard and David
Dingle; Reporters, Carolyn
Mumford and V/illie Brown.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
.22 Cal. Revolver
Frecifilor* ^iRde 6-shot
revolver by Europe’s
finest gunsmiths. 5 In.
overall length. Polished
Olue steel. REAI. NOT A BLANK.
.
Fires 22 Cal. short ammo. bide
Rate loading, screw-in ejector rod.
Ideal for plinking, target practice
or protection 10 -day money back
guarantee. Only $13.05. C.O.D. s
require $5.00 deposit. Shipped FO,
8. Chicago express charges collect
Send cash, check or money order to
Import Associates & Co.
Dept. TTU 2639 W. Peterson Ave
Chleago 12, Illinois
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUN*
Paulsen PTA
Paulsen Street schools, PTA
met Tuesday. Nov. 2. Mrs. ■
Gladys Hodge was elected vice
president. Mrs. Hodge has also
accepted the leadership role as
co-ordinator of classroom mo¬
thers club.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the reading of
written reports from each class
room mother’s club. The class
room mothers clubs were or-
ganized by the principal, Miss
Mettella W. Maree.
An Interesting program was
presented by pupils of grades
one and four whose teachers
are Mrs. E. Lockhart and Miss
W. Ruth, student teacher, M s.
J. Skrine. and Mrs. K Nevels.
Echoes from the District PTA
workshop held recently at Rico
boro wee given by Mrs. E.
Swinton, Mrs. E'tella
Mrs. E. E. Nevels, and T. C.
Johnson, Jr.
Mrs. C. Johnson is president
and Miss M. W. Maree, princi¬
pal.
Fast Broad PTA
Fast Brood School’s P. T. A.
rtiet Tuesday, November 3
Mrs Rosemary McIntosh,
idrnt, presiding. Approximate¬
ly two-hundred parents wore
present. The president
excerpts from the state meet¬
ing that she attended in Rice-
boro.
After the business part of
the meeting a Pre-American
Education Week program was
oresentedjay children
grade. rt was presented - in .
conjunction with a
ing program. Miss Shirley
Brown of the seventh grade was
mistress of ceremony.
Under the able leadership of
Mrs. Garvin and her secretary,
Mrs. Johnnie M. Chapman, the
Mathers’ club i s working hard
to help with all the PTA and
school projects.
The principal. Mrs. Eunice M
Clay, made interesting remark.i
and thanked the parmtfcs tmr
their cooperation 1 .
RUPTURE-EASER BrbJe
YM Reg U.Si l*it Otf * 4A'Woer Trfti«
Double... $5. V
. Piitihg Nft.
Required
for reducible __rm-fltting inguinal washable hernia sup¬
lacing port adjustable., Snaps in front. Buck
Adjustable lex strap up
Soft, flat groin
pad. No etetM or leather .bando. fur
men. women, around children. lowest !>la|| <$<iOT-«*Ri#R
measure pail of aide-
«ocu, state right, left side, double.
DUKES DRUG STORE
36 W. Broad Street
Savannah, Ga.
TONIGHT. Stepping out?
You can bet Bud will
be there, too! Just ask
for the KING of Beers...
t 2 icr 3*3 only one-Budwciser*!
Where there's Life... there’s Bud*
N Hf U J ER BU5C H, INC, • IT. LOUIO • NiWAAK • LOS AN0SLSS » DIAM1 • TAMIA
ISAAC I). HIRSCH CO.
DAVID H. HIRSCH, PRES.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS L -* - (vVX- .
Haven Home School
Haven Home school is observ-
ing the annual American Edu-
cation Week, Nov. 9-14.
On Monday night,
and other interested people at -1
tended the monthly PTA meet-1
ing. The PTA program Includ-
ed a song. “Thanking God," and
a poem, “The Pilgrims Came”,
by pupils of Mrs. Pelote’s sec-1
ond grade class. Pupils of the '
seventh grade presented a
e!-discussion, using as their
theme “American Education
Week Story.” I
[ Remarks were made by the,
s-hool principal, Joseph j
Greene. Mr. Greene stressed
that all eligible citizens became,
registered voters, and go to the
polls and vote when elections!
are held. He also spoke necessity] to
the parents about the
Cf purchasing a television purpose] set
for the school, for the pro-'
of viewing educational
? raffl3, The PTA endorsed thei
idea 100 per cent.
Mrs. Annie Lee Griffin, and
Mrs. Helen Fletcher were tied
with number of parents pres¬
ent, and will share the banner
for the month.
Posters, exhibits, and somei
original class-work, done by pu- i
pils representing the various!
grades, 1-7, were displayed In
the halls of the school, and ev-
eryone had the' opportunity to
vi it the classrooms.
Miss Jewel Grant is general
■chairman for American Edu-
cation Week. Serving on the
committee are Mesdames O.Dan-
I ;,,|s, Lillie Dilworth, Dorothy Pe-
Margret, Caution and Mrs.
Magdalene Brown.
TAKE A TRIP TO TWO
Orange Blossom Classic'
1 Miami, Florida, December 5, 1959
Sponsored By The
ADULT TRAVEL <11.1111 WEST BROAD ST. YMCA
sin*. ; •otijntV’ * n««; t<
Florida A. & M. University
VS
Prairie View State College
Cost of Trip including reserved seat ticket to pa me
and overnight hotel lodging on Miami Reach will ho
$.°,8.00.
Busts will leave Savannah, Friday evening, 7:30 P. M. and
will return Sunday evening.
Call AD 3-1951 or AD 3-0103 and make Reservations.
these activities will conclude
when Mrs. PTA will be annuonc-
ed.
Mrs Hayes, principal, intro¬
duced her mother, Mrs. Anna
‘ l ’ n ' J\ KI witnessed the
‘...... cu ....... ’' v 1,1 ’
^ k , and
" s : Pinkney will be giv-
e.n pot plants for having the
largest number of parents pres¬
ent at the meeting.
MrlNTOW
Mrs. Lola Dixon
Sunday was trustee day at St
Peters AMR church. Willie
Dixon is chairman of the board
ami Mrs. Wilhelmlna Jasper Is
secretary. The senior choir
rendered the music. Rev. J. P
Green um ' n preached preuonea the uie 11:30 n: ; 5U a. a. m
9ubifM ' 1 ' Wl,! A Man
Rob God?” One candidate was
Mose* Jackson PTA
On Monday night, November
9 the members of Mbses Jack-
son PTA enjoyed “Open House”
an informative program,,
which was presented by the;
which was presented by the pu-
Pils of the school. The program
was one of bh (.'activities includ-
ed in'the calendar of events for
American Education Week. This
pupils of the school. Tills j
served as a stimulus in
aiding the parents prai.se and
appraise the school's eurricu-
lum.
Mrs. Genevieve Werner, mem-
chairman, expressed
hpr R^tltude to all who parti-
^ted in the recent member- (
Kllip drlve -
Mrs. Mary Wilson, health
chairman, requested that par- j
ents of first graders accompa-
ny their children to school on on
the day of physical examinn-
tions. |
Mrs. omega Ryais, thrili
chairman, announced the sale
of savings stamps will culml- j
rmte in May when bonds will;
be purchased for those pupils
wl|3 Crave ^completed their«
stamp albums.
Mrs. Carrie Rouse reported on
the iDChtrtct WorkslnV, Which
was held at Rlceboro.
Z el * er announeed , that .. .
ttle ™ rnlval , will commence on
November 20th at 8 p. m. On
Saturday night, November 21
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Star'ero,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
SET**
baptized into full membership
in the church.
Sunday, November 15, will be
pastoral day at Thebes AMEL
church, Rev. J. P jGreene, pas¬
tor.
There will be a gospel S0|T§
service rendered at St. Peter*
on Sunday November 15 at 7 p.
m. j
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Oreene
visited friends in Jesup last
week. ,
The ten percent that each
members is to pay out of each
It,liar earned In the month of
October Is still in progress. This
ten percent goes to the new
<hurch building. , ,
WORDS OF' WISDOM
If thou hast done foolishly, in ]
lifting up thyself, or if thine, thqu
hast thought evil, lay
hand upon thy mouth.—Prov.
11 IK EVIDENCE a*I
STACKS UP
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