Newspaper Page Text
PAGE
SCHOOL NEWS
all the memories of by-gone days
was presented by the faculty of
Spencer Friday, February 19, in
the school’s auditorium at S;00 p.m.
Keeping the program rolling and
moving were the following charac¬
ters:
Interlocutor (The Middle Man),
Lucille Bryant; Mr. Bones, (The
End Man on the Right), Augusta
Fettle; Mr. Tambo, (The End Man
on the Left), Annie Kilroy. Spe-
caKties included: solo dance teams, I
tap team, patomime, saxophone ;
speciality, quartette, Hawaiian
dance, music, and chorus line. The
entire cu t wore black tuexdo
pants, white shirts, black bow ties,
red vests with white buttons and
black top hats. The background
color scheme of red and white
was astonishingly beautiful.
Seen among the first nighter;
were .Commander and Mrs. F ank
W. Spencer.
During the past week guest -
were Mis. Frank W. Spencer and
her friend, Mrs. Roller of Mil
waukee, who "visited the school and
classes.
Mr/. Dorothy Hamilton and some
students from ,Savannah State
College obse ved Miss Carrie An-
dci'fon’s class and Mrs. Ruth Mor¬
gan’s class Tuesday, February 10.
Inter-School Council
The members of the Inter Febru- S'-lirer |
Council met on Saturday, i
ary 20, alGoorge DeRonne Ele- f
mentiiry Si'hook The program
as presented by DeRenne’s Stu-
e-t Lofd Jesus”, audience; “The
Lord’s |Rrever and Chant”, audi¬
ence; cfioral reading “Lift Every
Voice Aid Sing”, diamaCo group;
selection---“No Man Is An Island”,
chorus| introduction of speaker—
Tahia Jordan, president bf George
linn —‘‘Swinir” uw" Sweet Chariot, i
T: Sarah Bivins, a former
t adum and chairman of lie-
r .mm ha ..... tlj ; • ■
t, t° Reach Jr. High |
SehoW »7 She received a gift from j
DeReiirie’x Council.
Mrs. Either Warrick, principal
of the school, made remarks and |
. . i
welcomed the group to the school. I
Isadora Jenkins, Inter-School
Council, president, presided.
The Science Fair, which will |
i.Vo’ nince durm r the and' c.T.K.A. i
convention discu'sVcd. April 6 , 7 8 , was
Adron Butler, chairman I
of the Fair, stated that letters,) !
which will include all details of
the-fair, will be sent ta each j
school.
A panel of former council presi-
dents will present the discussion |
for the next meeting, which will
be held on Saturday, March 19,
at East Broad St, School. Mes¬
dames Madeleine llannar, Mamie
Hart and Carolyn Kirkland will
serve as the advisory committee
for the panel.
Mrs. Nancy Walker is chairman
of the council advisory committee
and Mrs. Madeleine llannar is co-
chairman.
NCNA Youth Meet
The Savannah Youth Chapter
of N. C. N A. met Sunday, Feb.
21 at the West Broad Street Y.
M c A
The N. C. N .A. chorus will i
soon be heard on radio station j
WSOK. The art exhibit will j
be held the last week In April.
Benny Warner, an art student) J
from Liberia, Africa, has sent a , I
painting for the exhibit.
newXtte The NCNA 7 su~nday.“'February‘aV. issued Its first
The newsletter was sent to N .
C. N .A. members all over the
U. S., and foreign countries. Jo¬
seph Young had the most out¬
standing newsletter design and
Lawrence Thomas was tops with
the comics.
The annual N. C. N. A. Con¬
ference will be held at At¬
lanta University, April 29-May
1 .
Parents and friends are ask¬
ed to give memberships as
birthday and Easter presents.
The next meeting will be held
Cynthia Williams.
Henry Kindergarten
The Henry Kindergarten met
Mnoday, Feb. 16. The speak¬
er, was Mrs. McWhite who told
about the founder of PTA, Mrs
Butler and gave some high-
lights on her life. A donation
Of $2.75 was collected. Mrs
Eliza Johnson is president; Mrs.
Martha Simmons, secretary; and
Mrs. Ins Milton, reporter.
SIX
Liberty County Champion Basketball Teams
Top Top picture Picture .s shows Liberty y
County Boys District champion
ship Basketball team. The
Liberty County boys team had a
pions. they journeyed to Way-
cross to play in the Regional
Tourney. They defeated Blake-
ly on Friday night but lost to
Perry High by a score of 41-49.
Pearl Lee Smith School !
Mrs. Irma Fields, Jeanes Su-i
Purvis ... ,r of Chatham County
cnnwnn 1 erved as > visiting consultant
during the regular In-service
meeting Wednesday at • - Pearl -- Lee I
Fmlth school. She shared
valuable information in the area
of “Self-Evaluation of the El-
ementary School."
Progress reports were made
in the areas of Point of View,
Functions, Planning, Program
and Resources, by Mesdames E.;
Williams, V. Mitchell, Cogswell. M. Stiles, j I
A. Bostic and J.
Mesdames Frances Banks and
Catherine Hill, parents, attend¬
ed the meeting. The hostesses
were Mesdames A. Habersham,
J. Cogswell, V. Mitchell, R. Min¬
go and E. Williams.
Mrs. Eugenia D. Glover’s 2nd
and third grade classes present-
ed the program during the as*
sembly hour on Monday , which , , .
was entitled “February’s Pa¬
rade.” All members of the class
participated with Lucile Stiles
and Marilyn Davis serving as
mistress of ceremonies.
Parents and other visitors
were presented by Mrs. S. L.
Cartledge, principal.
Moses Jackson ......_ School " "
Teachers, Principal J. B. Hayes
and Mrs. Luetta C. Upshur
assembled in the library of Moses
Jackson School on Wednesday,
17 ’ at 5 p ; m ’ fo ' th(
'"*™e meeting. The topic,
“Improvement of Language Arts
Through Dramatic and Creative
Expression" was discussed by Mrs.
Upshur, consultant. She and the
group examined personal writing
nnd activities for oral expression
as related to language improve¬
ment. Members of the in-service
committee for February 17, in¬
cluded Miss Beatrice Mack, Miss
Leola Sanders, Mrs. Dorothy Free¬
man and Miss Christine Wright,
chairman.
The Health Council and Con¬
gress of Future Citizens have
lavatory that is kept clean at all
times will receive a blue ribbon.
Three members of the Health
Council, three members of the Con¬
gress of Future Citizens, along
with the ndvisers, Mesdames Mabel
P. Hanshaw, Carolyn Kirkland and
Campbell, representative of the
custodial stuff worked out the
| plans for Hiis campaigns. Each
pupil of Mosi-s Jackson School has
i an interest in the project and has
1 vowed to do his part to make the
This team is coached by Alex
‘
twr, Bottom ™ picture shows cUn,„c Liberty t iw 0 ,.tv
County Girls District Champs,
this season with a 16-1 record.
Being top seated in the District
j Tourney they played two games This
to claim the victory cup.
learn also wen! to Waycroas to
campaign a success.
On .......‘ Friday, February ....... 19, ' Mrs.
l - plla B’a'thwaite’n fourth F rn ' ^ j
,|a,!3 liml 11 ,ml! ’[ av ,n ,nnn ’ i
of the pupils wso | were ,0,n ,n
January and h |
e iruary. 10 !
honorees included Barbara Ann
Rend, Katie. Lou • nnan am ,
Christ ‘ ne ° 1,s M) m ’
All of the classes celebrated !
George Washington’s pupils enjoyed birthday learn- on j
Monday. The
ing poems, songs and writing
stories about George Washington.
Members of the upper grade
classes went to the library and
found a great deal of information
concerning Washington’s boyhood
and manhood.
!
Stage Curtains |
Installed at r lorance
The entire family at Floranee
lexcitpd over _.....
the installation of the green
and gold stage curtains. They
are grateful to their mam"
friends who helped to make this
dream come true.
Mrs. Rhaney’s fourth graders
presented a skit on Georgia’s
History in assembly on
day, February 1.8. Pictures of
Ororgia’s birds, trees, flags, etc..
were on exhibition. Mrs. Rha-
ney took moving pictures of
the program.
.Three of Florance’s faculty
members, Mrs. S. Herring, G
Johnson and R. Washington,
presented a panel discussion on
“Existing Disciplinary
in the faculty’s February In-
Service Meeting. There was a
lively question and answer pe-
riod following the discussion,
Refreshments were served.
I Can Influence Others with My Thinking
Thoughts Have Wings
Madam Romona
RnirPunlW Medium and Divine Healer
Is Your Trouble Natura 1 ? Do You Need Help?
If vou are overcome with trouble and conditions that a ^e not
natural. I can remove them: overcome Fpells, Bad Luck.and Evil In¬
fluences. Remember I am a true Physio born with power and
I will hplp vou. Satisfaction in one visit. During manv y ars
of practice I have brought- together many in marriage and reunit¬
ed many who were senarated. distress, I hi , p
If you are unhappv. discouraged, sick or in can love
vou Does bad luck seem to follow vou? Has the one you
changed’ I can tell vou whv. I will tell vou who vour enemies
and friends are and if the one vou love Is true or false. I legate
lost and hidden treasures. I warn you graven, sug a est wisely
an prlSt in And Confidential Daily—Sunday Reading For YihH* A. An4 M. To C«Wd II P.M.
Hours: 8:00 A. M. To 11 P. M. located Tuvatc
Look For Name on Sign. Permanently in ice
i irFNSED BY STAtT AND ToUNTY
■
THE SAVANNAH THIMINE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
nluy the region. They defeat-
Americus and Pinevale and
placed top , team . . tne ,, re
were m
I gion.
The j n e gins girls’ , team ream . will wm ... represent represent .
Fort Valley State College this
week end. This team is led by
Mrs. Mnrv B. Ellis, cc.tch and
Miss Shirley Osgood,
coach.
Cu ler School
The members of Eari Ingram’s
seventh «rade class Rave a sur-
nrise party in the Cuvier school
f’nfetorlum. Friday evening,
19th, honoring M. G. Thomas, j
principal; ......... Miss . Rose ------ — M. Wil- —
Hams, clerk: and their teacher. !
Mrs. Carol Ingram was guest of
Earl Ingram.
The host and hostesses were!
Fred Gaskin, patricia Nelson and
Lillie Bell Roberts. The chap¬
erons w r ere Willie, Beil, Mrs.
Irene Davis, Mrs. Bessie Han¬
nah, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs.
Mnrie LeCount, and Mrs. Cly-
neta Marcus.
Games and music were play-
ed. A lovely repast was serv-
ed.
The faculty and students are
happy to have Mrs. Frances C.
Gresham back with them after
•i ppriod of illness. She is a
third ... , grade teacher at the
school. M. G. Thomas is prin-
cipal.
Pembroke PTA
After the regular business
meeting of the Pembroke High
s , h00] ; PTA the annua] Foun _
ders Day was observed with a
program in the Gym . The chair-
man Mrs Gertrude D. John-
son and her comm ittee, did a
splpndid job planning the af-
f . dr
Approximately fifty parents and
friends attended and the
ation committee led panics.
program was as follows:
Battle Hymn for Children;
er. Rev. Will Smokes; PI A Creed,
j Reading, The Way of the F TA,
by Frank Blackshear; Founders
Day offering; cutting of the
; i remarks by Principal Leon
cake,
! Dingle.
The West Broad St. elemen¬
tary school held lbs public
P-ofherhoed Week’s observance
program at the First Bryan
Be.ntlst church on Monday
m min*. February 22 as foI
lmvs: V) isle, “God Bless Amer-
ica.” audience; the Lord’s Pray-
er bv student bodv; poem, "Ab-
braham Lincoln,” Luclle Me-
Vter: -org, “American Hymn,”
glee club: selection,
Washington.” Hortense
hart: presentation of $250 cash
s"-ard from the Coastal Empire
Fair Association by Vice Presi-
dents K. K. Bell and Hunter
leaf, for having the largest
Torrent of attendance at the
vuir on Children’s day (West
! i Broad had 81 percent of Fs en-
rollment present on that day;
; ' panel d'seussim on “Brother-
brnd m our P'-hooL members
! of the 6 -A class; sonvs, “The
! Mope W“ Get Together” a^d
1 “Rattle Hymn of the Republic,”
nh’h: “Swdng Low, Sweet
Chariot.” and “When The Saints
] ~ yy\ r, Tn ” aud'“n"e;
motion picture, ‘Living Together,
i depicting the real essence of
| hrohn-hood living in a practical
linoton manner; announcements. Well-
o. Dixon, principal.
A photographer from the News
k. pross took Photos of the n r e-
l-ntetion eeremonv in
Mrs. Mattie G. Leake was shown
i receiving the $250 check from E.
Y Bell, while Hunter Leaf
ed on.
West p.road has two student-
trainees this quarter from Sa-
vnnnah State College, namely,
Miss M L. Herrington, first
! grade, Mrs. Mattie lurafn„ "a G, Leake, r.enke.
: ,-uoervisin"- mpemsin and ana Mrs. m L. W.
------------
er.____
ColWe Oifers
Tour o^ Europe
With College CretTt
mn "7™ can now tour Eur'me
while studvlns: and earning
}pee credit as well.
These benefits are possible
through thp new seminar in the
humanities which Morgan
state College introduces as a
Summer Session offering this
year. The course is entitled
“Art and Thought in Western
Europe 1000—1800” and will run
from June 28 through July 30
offering six semester hours
credit. Students not seeking
college credit may enroll in the
course as auditors.
Conducting the seminar will
be Richard A. Long, assistant
professor of English at Morgan
and Director of the Humanities
program. Mr. Long holds the
A. B. and A. M. degrees from
Temple University, has done
graduate work at the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania, at the Sor-
bonne in Paris, and at Oxford
STRIPS
TOURS
CWrdl • C — v —* 1 — * • AlfclaHe * untl
CMr « nW-kW T~n •
charter buses
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
TM mmleadf ji jw*' • %r * b«g
Go aad come vbee yo« wm at « o—m
■err Imxmrioa* ctfm god cri«i»o«
TRAILWAYS intercity beuem. Expm,
coerwow driven. Friendly, plMMM
REASONASli RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial A Dams 2-2451 or ADams 3-507i
74B WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE8
-
|
Tompkins High PTA
Founders Day was observed
Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Tomp¬
kins High school during the as-
* e ** ,, bly of parents and , teach , eri!
-
A A L T Sampson CJorrmcnri outlined the 4 So l Vnc.. his¬
tory of the PTA in the United
States and in Georgia as well as
of the foundin * of thi3 or S an *
1 aticn - He D,eaded with the
parents to do their part at home
especially in the line of disci-
be ''" re *endins children
r,Vlddren ^^ool. He stated
^hat parents complains often
about teachers not teaphing the
way they used to teach but re-
fuse that t.iev (the paren s)
are not d-ciplininu the
the wav they used to.
Priort o the address several
"arents presented a plav on
how the PTA was organized,
ParticJoants included Messrs.
,
R"ss. Bell, Roberts. Butler, J.
Stevens and R. Brvant, Jr. San-
drn Barnett served as narrator.
Among the Platform guests
were pearl Lee Smith on°
"f the pioneers of our PTA or.
" 1 ”! atpo- M-s. Mattie Ansfield.
i Drst veosItFut of the original
V'” 0 d'dRn Sehoel PTA. having
served in that capacity more
than thirty-five years ago.
Explorer Post 241 and Scout
Trmm 241 of the S. M. Tomo-
k'ns Hieh school received char-
ter* showing their affiliation
the national organization
at the regular PTA meeting last,
Wednesday evening. John Md-
Intosh. Boy Scout officer, made
j D’e douhl-decked presentation
with J. E. Luten, principal of.
Tcmxkins receiving the chart-
er. Rufus Peters is the scout-
master for troop 241. Willie
steel, cr„oi r- Sr., is ic .adviser. adviser. .
The senior department of
.. „<„,w , talent . , .
m -
a Fulbright Grant, 1957-58. in
twelve Continental countries.
To assure securing desirable
accommodations, prospective,
participants in the seminar are
,1’v S? Tb ? 1
Mn A n pli c a t v
‘ State!
’
hm ltte a to Morgan 1
Co jj or to Study Abroad Inc .,
'
- ™ street, N. Y.
‘
______
riskltES , . meet m .
10
Tuskegee Institute ^
NASHVILLE. Tenn.—The Fisk
Universitv Club of Tuskegee,
Ala., will host the conference
of Fiskites in the Southeast Re¬
gion on the campus
kegee Inst., Feb. 27-28. Basic
theme of the Conference “A New
Look At Fisk.”
Officials attending the con¬
ference from Fisk campus will
include Dr. Stephen J. Wright,
president, I. T. Creswell, comp¬
troller: James R. Smothers,, Jr
registrar and director of Ad
missions. Mary D. Shans, assist¬
ant registrar; W. D. Hawkins,
cashier, and W. Dickerson
HOBART MITCHELL, who will
P re3ent a unique sacred program,
Sermon - m - Song, at Savannah
Sute Colle ge on W ednesday,
Southeastern Region; the Rev.
c. W. Kelly, Tuskegee
Ala. is president of the host
club; Dr Ira B Bryant. Hous-
ton> Texas is pres jdent of
General Alumni Association
which wnicn has a a membership „ of
more than 4000
Also a large delegation is ex-
pected to attend . the confer
ertce pnop from the Fisk Club of o
Nashville. Tennessee, Ala.,
Florida, Georgia, North Caroli¬
na South Carolina and Missis¬
sippi are the states which
make up the Southeast Region.
Over 1100 Fisk Alumni live hi
the Southeast Regional states,
with more than 500 in the state
Tennessee.
Two Negro
Youths
(Continued From Page 1)
NAACP, $216.88 for information
leading to the arrest and convic¬
tion of the bombers.
The bombing made history be-
SITT RD1V, FER. 27. I960
2, at 12 noon in Meldrim
Auditorium. This program will be
during^^tcligjous Emphasis Week.
' ,i1j,. Wm
;
, .-toiio-rc
cause itwan,the first recorded at-
taek on the ,lome of a ^’egro stu-
de,,t 1 ” VH,ved in a s< ' ,wo1 [” t< ' K1 ' ri ‘
^ on d,sput;1 ® ,m '° tho ' Sll,,1 ' me
handod down ,ta Aec,s,on ,n
I,, °
Meanwhile, E. A. Lauderdale, a
segregationist leader convicted of
participating in the September
bombings was sentenced by Judge
William J. Kirby to serve a three-
year jail sentence and was fined
$500. ■ mi J , ' ;
He is planning an appeal.
fr °€h(i2i[il8 '
All things were made by
Him; and without Him was
not anything made .that was
made.—(St. John 1:3,)
Almighty God made the lim¬
itless universe—our sun, and
the millions of suns beyond it,
and this tiny planet upon
which we live. And He nrnde,
each of us, in His image. Hath-
of us is one with God, as eaph
sunbeam is one with the ^ 1*114
i
FOR YOUR
' *- f> J ?' I
• • f PLEASURE
*4*
»*j i
hii.
Feb. 21—Singing Concert at St. Mark Baptist
Church, Clyo, Ga„ featuring the Famous Sapp Sing¬
ers. Doantion: Adult 50c; Children 25.
Feb. 2fi—Fashion Show at Garvin Temple Baptist
Church by Usher Board No. 2. Tickets 40c.
Feb. 28—Women’s Workers rneetin gat Holy Zion
First Born Church of the Living God.
Feb. 28—Big Battle of Songs at New Zion Baptist
Church, between the Spirits of Harmony of Augusta,
Ga., and the Savannah Travelers of Savnnh, Ga. Ad¬
mission 75c.
Feb. 27—Fashionetta at Flamingo Ballroom pre¬
sented by Gamma Sigma Omega Chapter, Alpha Kap¬
pa Alpha Sorority. Donation 80c.
March 1—Louis Johnson and Dance Company of
New York City at Beach High School Auditorium.
Admission 90c.
i Presbyte¬
March 11—Annual Smorgasbord at Butler
rian Church by the Variety Garden Club. Donation
$ 1 . 00 .
March 11—The Louis Johnson Dance Group at Al¬
.. • fred E. Beach High School by the Woman’s Auxiliary
of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church. Donation 90c.
4 March 13—Popularity Contest at F. B. B. Church by
< * the Brotherhood.
March 25—Concert Extraordinary at St. Philip A.
M. E. Church, featuring Miss Juanita Moon, soprano,
Hudent, S. S. College. Donation $1.00. Patron $1.25.
| i [ TUT j.^ j x-’—