Newspaper Page Text
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“MISS SAVANNAH STA1E C 1-
lege, Josie Simpson, and atten¬
dants, Delores Julian and Juli¬
3-
r-
l
§IZ: m ■
Tompkins High
1 luring tin past w T up
kir s High j School observed
An erkap Education Wet k with
eai h department sponsoring a
pn gram or helping to sponsor
on Praise and Appraise Your
Sc ools” was the theme.
< in
Ee jlish department under th
supervision of Mr A i:!ie ISy
sp nsored a skit titled “The
H(| leymoon Is Over" which writs
Hodke School PTA
’he PTA of Ho dee scl; iol
in the Cafetorium of the
|iool Tuesday night. The
Motional period was led
is. Virginia Brown followed
of! byj a panel discussion made up
resource persons. Mrs.
Mqjry j McDew served as
al chairman and the pane!
members were: Mrs. M. Brown
visiting nurse; Mrs. Daisy Gad
so^i. librarian; Mrs. VerdeHe
Rasmus, visiting teacher and
Miss Bernita Darby, helping
mjsic teacher. The
rendered by each panel mem¬
ber were explained and the co-
operation of the parents soli¬
cited. jdrs
Viola C. Holbrook, del¬
egate to the Georgia Congress
of* Georgia Parents and Teach¬
er* meeting held at Rieeboro,
give a report.
Remarks were made by Mrs.
Eunice J. Brown, principal, re¬
minding parents of American
Education Week, the program
scheduled and open house.
Kirs. Jimmie Tiggett seventh
grade teacher, w-on the attend-
arfee banner.
fear! Lee Smith School
JFor the next two weeks, spe¬
cial i “Better emphasis Lunch will Program” be placpd on
a at
Plarl Lee Smith school. Some
°i blude the 1 class-room bulletin board activities
mfdiing of booklets and posters,
panel discussions and research
of library materials.
This project is stimulated
from the principal’s office with
art attractive bulletin board
SCHOOL NLVVS
ette West, participate in Clark
College homecoming parade at
Clark college in Atlanta. The
Atlanta chapter of the Savan¬
' em on WTOC-TV and heard •
over radio station WSOK.
On Tuesday the guidance de¬
partment under the supervis¬
ion of Raleigh Bryant and Mrs.
Taylor brought to the pupils
, interesting talks the impor-1
on
t-anee of education in helping i
to solve life’s dally problems.
Wednesday M .s. Julia Jau-
don's classes sponsored a skit ]
in chapel titled "The People ,
Nrxf Door.’ WSOK also carried
play which was arranged by Mrs.
M i n g o's Special Education
cl a ;s. This class visited Fore-
most Dairies on Wednesday.
- this trip, they
Before making
STRIPS
TOURS
-
j CMl
(•KMltaM • ArttUtK lv< H
OrdMMi. CMl m Thvmtrkwl T~n • rum**
HARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHVRCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
U*x(
Go ocxof wboa you warn to—im bif
■i* laxarioti ctcaa *nd cri»*o«
TRAILWAYS iacerdry bu«*. Expert,
(ourttAM driven. Friendly, pUa<«M
•ervaoa.
REASONABLE RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY'
Dial A Dams 2-2451 or A Dams 3-507$
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
nah State College National
Alumni A sn., provided the car
for "Miss Savannah.”
Savannah District PTA
The annual workshop of the
Savannah District PTA was held
at the Rieeboro Elementary
.school on Saturday, October 24,
with a large attendance. Wil¬
lie Anderson, Rieeboro, PTA
president, presided.
Mrt*. Mildred Hutchins, Iflhe
district president, reported
the National Congress held last
June in Daytona, Fla.
Mi’s. M. Y. Myles, state vice
president and ehairmah of
Election Day
ronuscs
Are Like An Excursion Ticket - Good For One Day Only
The City Hall has done little for Savannah and nothing for the
Negroes of Savannah. Ask yourselves these questions;
(1) What streets have they paved in your area?
(2) What sewage improvements have they made in your
area
What have they done for you except raise your taxes?
(4) What Commissions and agencies have they appointed
you to ?
(5) Which of your people were consulted before they de¬
cided to put over these bond issues?
(6) How many of your men and women are on the S. I. C.
which is heading this bond election?
(7) Are any Negroes in any way interested in urban devel¬
opment except as tenants?
Do you believe that a city that cannot pay its employees de¬
cent wages could assume the debt of a new bond issue without
raising taxes. Do not listen to the election day leaders and news¬
papers that spring up only before elections. Stand up for your
rights and vote “No” until promises made you are kept.
Tax Payers Association
E. D. King, President
(Paid Political Advertisement)
a teacher's panel discus Ion
about The Adult Citizen with
Winston in charge.
Mrs. Ola Dingle, president of
the Chatham County Teachers'
Association* spoke on the im¬
portance of staying In school in ;
order to strengthen oneself for
future living.
Mrs. Thelma T. Lee and Mrs.
Celestine D. Williams, faculty
members are out because of ill-
ness.
saw two films, “Uncle Jim’-'-
Dairy Farm.” and “The Story
of Milk.”
Mrs. Sadie L, Cartledge is
principal of the school.
THR SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Beach Jr. High PTA
The Bea< h Junior High PTA
^roet on November 11 at 7 n.m
n the auditorium with 'I s.
Dorothy Fuller, presiding. The
theme was "Quality PTAs for
Optimum Growth." i
The following prog am
presented: History of American
Education Week. William Mob¬
ley; instrumental solo, Avon
Walker; dramatization, “The
Teacher,” Eddie Robinson and
others, assisted by Miss Thelma
Denson. Miss Rosalie Williams,
Mr. Logan, Mr. Harris and
Rev. C-wyn: sojo, Eddie Camp¬
bell; introduction of speaker,
Bernard Rosser; address, “The
Teacher,” Benjamin F. Lewis;
’TA business. M>s. Mary Mat¬
thews; secretary’s- report, M s.
M. L. Bynes.
Reports were made by Mr.
DeLo me from the PTA Coun¬
cil; by Mrs. Mary McDew from
*he study pror.n committee; by I
Mrs. I..' h. Collier from the !
'~U' , get committee, and bv M s.j
Jones on the PTA district j
meetir.g held at Rieeboro, The:
roli was called and Mrs. V. J. j ;
v-ih’s- class v'-n the banker
with 24 parents present. M \
Pwiabt is principal of the
-.h 00 l
I
ncmber'shio. d'seussed the Pres-
dent’s White House Conference
"or Children and youth.
A demonstration was made on
'"aunty Councils. A panel com¬
posed of youth from the vari¬
ous counties used as their sub-
'ect, “Youth Wants To Know.”
The areas discussed were al-
•ohol, religion, education, dat¬
ing and delinquency.
The panel demonstration on
councils was a follow-up from
the National Congress which
most participants attended.
The memorial period was con¬
ducted by Mrs. A. W. Holmes.
Pep songs, questions and an-
I answers, committee reports and
! a brief discussion on scholarship 5
rounded out the workshop,
Next year the workshop will
! be held a t Perry Elementary
Elementary School Brunswick,
Ga. I
Tompkins Elementary Sch.
In helping with the national
slogan of the NEA for Ameri-
->n Education. Week, Tompkins
Elementary School carried out
the theme, "Praise And Ap-
praise Your Schools” by having
special assembly program, an
observance at the regular PTA
meeting, several hall exhibits,
and a window display in a
downtown store.
A highlight of the observance
”ns a chapel program on
Thursday morning November
10, jn the school auditorium, at
which time the principal of
Cuyler Elementary school, Mal¬
colm Thomas, delivered an ad¬
dress entitled “Schools—Past,
Present, Future.”
The school chorus, under the
lire fclon of Mrs. Joan Wilcox
and Launey Roberts, presented
two musical selections. A
group of boys and girls render¬
ed several choral readings, one
of which was appropriately titl-
ft * rl,p T 0110 * 101 -
T.,e fol’cwing guests made re-
mark-: Mrs. Sophronia Tomn-
kins. Principal Emeritus of the
s-herl- Mrs T Fields, elementary
supervisor; Miss Bernita Darby.
he'ning music teacher; Mrs. M
Goins, retired teacher; Mrs.
Fnana Lindsey, Harris Street
school; and Mrs. Vivian Castain,
former music helping teacher,
At the pr A program on Tues-
day evening a skit “The Seven
Keys To Better Schools,” was
presented by student council
members. The school chorus
and girls ensemble rendered
reveral selections. A short bus¬
iness session was held at which
time plans were formulated for
i Parent-Teacher Talent show
to be given ,at the school on De¬
cember 1st. Mrs. Dais’s fourth
grade class was presented the
PTA banner for having the larg-1
est number of parents present.
The next regular meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, Decern-1
ber 1st at 7:30 p. m.
Hall Displays
Convex shaped pictures, fram-j
ed tribes in green the unique metallic and dust, color- de- j
ful bulletin boards in the hall. I
The theme “Praise And Appraise
Your Schools” was depicted by
the illustrations of sub-to pics
for each day, namely, the
the parents, the teacher, the
people next door, the
board member, the adult citizen,
ard the voter. Miss Anna Hard-
wick and Miss Margaret Lewis
arranged the display.
Window Display
Citizens throughout the com-
munity have expressed their
a.oareciation of the display in
the Broughton street window of
Maxwell Brothers
•Store. “A Receipe For A Good
" 1 - , hcnl” was carried out through
the media of a variety of Audio-
Visual Aids used as ingredient
to produce a good "Recipe." The:
school colors of gold and blue
were used as a background. The
committee of teachers included
Mrs. Lena Bouknight, chairman;
Mrs. Eunice Burton. Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, Mrs. Thelma Walker,
Mrs. Catherine Williams and;
Daniel Washington.
Mrs. Countess Cox is prlncl-
oal of the school. i
Mcses Jackson PTA
To Sponsor Carn-vsl
The PTA of Moses J. Jacksm- j
school will sponsor, a harvesl I
BEAT WINTER TO THE COMPLETE
PUNCH WIMTE5UZIW(
LET US CHECK YOCR ANTI¬ a -v **«|*p,
FREEZE, BATTERY, THERMO¬
STAT, I AN BELT, SPARK
PLUGS, etc.
MURPHY SERVICE STATIONS
37tli A Montgomery Sts., Stiles Ave Gwinnett St.
AD 2-9449 AD 2-92(18
DON’T GIVE UP
If you £re facing -cross-conditions
LOVE, MONEY, HEALTH read Proverbs 22-29
daily. Send donation for good hick card. Visit
PROPHET SAMUEL, Spiritual Advisor, Pew ST.,
1213 So. Central Park, Chicago 24, III.
*|» *,• y C*y V* V *1* '***»* *!*'»* TVV 'C V V *,* 'J* 'I* %• *’’*{* *J* •J* *J* *{* *i*
* d*-j« I*-I- v 1 ,* vvvv’*’’.’ vcvv•»*'»'*4 **»"it vvw% rvvv ■
f I FOR YOUR IT
« • •
-
PLEASURE ::x
•. v
ill
Novi lfi-22—Twenty-fourth Anniversary of J
Twenty-fourth anniversary of Little Bryan Baptist
Church.
Nov.20—Pre-Thanksgiving Dance al Tremont Inn by !!
•ft Les Mesdames. Donation $1.00.
Nov. 21—Annual Oyster Roast at: 2323 W. filth street
•■+ by Beaulah Baptist Church Deacon Board. Admis-
sion 50c.
Nov. 21—Oyster Roast and Variety Supper at 2123
E. Waldhurg Street by the Cluster Social Club. Tick¬
ets 50c.
Nov. 23—29—Seventy-eighth Anniversary celebra¬
tion of the First Jerusalem Baptist Church, 217 W.
45th street.
Nov. 23—29—Program of the Progressive Building
Aid Union at Oakland Baptist Church, 6 Miles, Burk-
halter Road.
Nov. 24—“A Village Wooing” play at Meldrim Au¬
ditorium, Savannah State College. Gen. Public $1.00
Nov. 24-29—District Annual Assembly Central Di¬
ocese will convene al Miller’s Temple, 39<h and Hop-
bins street.
Nov. 25—-Motorcade to Miami Beach, Fla., bv the
Savannah Association. Fare Round Trip $15.00.
Nov. 25—Pre-Thanksgiving Musical at St. Paul
Baptist Church bv the Combined Choirs. Admission
50c.
Nov. 20—Thanksgiving Dance at Ruby’s Two Spot
bv the Carnation Social Club. Admission, Advance
$1.00; at the Door $1.25.
Nov. 2fi—Thanksgiving Party at Home of James
McKiever, FI, 5-3086 by the Kever Singers. Admis¬
sion 50c.
Nov. 2G—Thanksgiving Day—-Barbecue at Bloom-
ingdale, Ga.. by Piney Grove Baptist Church. Plate
$ 1 . 00 .
Nov. 27-29—First District Meeting of Zion Fifth
Sunday Union at Little Bryan Baptist Church. >.
Nov. 28—Raffle and Variety Supper party at 9()5
Fellwood Homes by the Progressive Social Club.
Nov. 29—An Evening of Music at the Sweetfield of
Eden Baptist Church by the Kever Singers and the
Seven Stars. Admission 50c.
Dee. 4—Womanless Wedding at First Congrega-
tional Church. Donation, 50c.
Dec. 4—Pre-Holiday Beaux Arts Ball and Dance
Concert at Flamingo Recreation Center by Iota Phi
Lambda Sororitv. Students, Advance 60c; At Door
J5c. Patron $1.00
Jan. 3—Choir Old Age Rally at Pilgrim Baptist
Church by Bro. Isaiah Green.__
+++++++4‘+-M"'."5‘'<’++-<
SATURDAY NOV 21, 1959
carnival on Friday, November
20, and Saturday, November 21.
Plans are being made for the
following booths: bingo, ring
toss, kitchen. flower, cake, can-
dy, miscellaneous, apron, coun-
try store and food. An added
attraction will be the dance
pavilion.
The doors will be opened
Friday evening at s.x oclo k
and Saturday afternoon at w )
0 clock.
Mrs. Jesse Arnold is general
chairman and Mrs. Janette B.
Hayes is principal of the school.
—'—1--
-”’ r ’ , • ^4 '-ISSSeS rs.____ At ».
Scthlfilieia Center
Bethlehem Center began a
^rirs of cooking classes Mon-
da F niuht ’ Nov - T “ p ' f ''“ on "
class convened Monday, Nov. 10,
1 0 3 P m -
Thr p:i70 winners for Nov. 9
were Mrs. I.uciele Edwards, Mrs.
Estelle Bines and Miss Ntlo-
weze Seabro'oks.
These classes are sponsored
by Savannan Gas Company;
M s Hi by P. Myers instructor:
Mrs. Georgia Batchelor, acting
director. Home Service, Savan
nah Gas Company.