Newspaper Page Text
PAGE srx
SCHOOL NEWS
Dr. Wright Elected to
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Stefth^h 1. Wright, president
Fisk University, Nashville,
fiessee, has bean elected to
executive committee of the
than 16)040 member
for Higher Education. The
nouncement wsw made today by
Kerry Smith, executive secreta
of AHE, a department of the
tional Education Association.
The organittttion's top post
be held by Arnold E. .loyal, presi¬
dent of Fresno State College,
Fresno, California. Dr. Joyal will
become president of AHE for a
one-year term on September 1
succeeding James W. Reynolds,
professor of higher education, Uni¬
versity of Texas, Austin.
To serve from June 1, 1960 to
Mrs. Holbrooks
Honored by Hodge
Mrs. Viola C. Holbrooks, teacher
of , the year for , Hodge School, wn«
honored with a party on V r.day
evening, May 6, at the home of
Mrs. Nancy T. Collier. Entertain-
ment consisted of a variety of
songs an < ami a ,, r
games,
which a buffet supper was served.
Mis* Corine Williams, teacher of
the year for 1958-59, presented
Mrs. Holbrook* with an orchid and
a gift from the faculty.
A delightful time was had by
all.
Pearl L. Smith School
Seventh-graders of Pearl Lee
Smith School were impressed by
their visit to Tompkins High
School last Monday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Marian Dun¬
can and James Hawkins, seventh-
grade teachers.
Forty-eight patrols of the school
attended the Special Patrols’ Rec¬
ognition program at the city audi¬
torium' on last Thursday.
The last P.-T.A. meeting was
largely attended on last Tuesday
night With the vice president, Mrs.
Annie' Smith, presiding. The
group agreed to give two enrnp-
ership* to the Girl Scouts and two
to the Brownies of the school. The
P.-T.A. president, Mrs. N. Major,
was absent on account of illness.
Mertihers of the major league
. baseb#! , team ofS.t.C.F
ft speciajj W .■. mertber « ■ guests. e —, ■ of , 4 n the " Thomas 1 ' Li mi . I n presented \lf A I* I . . I,
a team,
Robert Porter, assistant manager,
who acquainted the audience with
some If the outstanding needs
the team. A donation was given
to the* team by the P.-T.A. The
managjpr, att«(nd Denny Riley, was unable
to the meeting.
Mitchal’s Parents classroom visited to Mrs. observe G. the M.
class Cogswell's jscience sixth-grade exhibit and Mrs. .1.
to
their irt exhibit.
A tfyongof parents and friends
gathered on the playground of
school jat 4 p.m. on Friday to
the children perform in their gala
May ijay activities. Cynthia
iels and Michael Ilendlev,
grade*, reigned as King and
Queen. Flower girls were
Colliery Letta Lipsey, Brenda
len and Carolyn Miller; crown
bearer?: Herman Johnson
Vincent Fleming; attendants:
ies Gray, Roosevelt Walker,
ond place; Maude Wright
Johnnie Perkins, th'rd place;
nett powers and Terrell Golden;
fourth place: train bearers:
vid Beard and Rucheil
der.
Class dances: first grades,
sel and Crete); second grades,
ish Dance; third grades.
Dance; fourth grades,
Reel;, fifth grades, the
sixth grades, Rock and Roll
Special Dance, Betty Morell
Frances Houston, seventh
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Jure 1, 196.1, Dr. Wright was
elected to the executive committee
after n nationwide mail ballot on
April 15. Other new members of j
the Committee are Lawrence E.
liennis, vice-president for aca- I
1 dcmic affairs. Pennsylvania State,
University, University f’avk, and
Horace T. Morse, dean of the Gen¬
eral College, University of Min- j
[ nesota, Minneapolis.
One of the original NEA de¬
partments, the Association for
Higher Education is composed df
faculty members and administra- 1
tors from more than 1600 insti- |
tutions of higher learning. Among
its publications is the semi-monthly
College and University Bulletin
car rying brief reports on mutters
affecting higher education.
Florance PTA
The final meeting of Florance
P. T. A. for the school year was
i ; held on Tuesday evening, May 8,
^ fafoto , ium . Thp devotional
| ^ conducted , )y Mrs M B j ohn
.
] son. The meeting was . called .
^ fcy ^ vire . president( Mr8 .
| Mary Patterson due to the ab-
’ sc nee of the president, Mrs. Mamie
Jack80 "’ who . 18 . " ow ^valescng . .
at her home.
Mrs. Sally Postell reported that
the spaghetti supper, sponsored by
the Mothers Club, was a grand
success. The May meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Speed, 641 West 36th Street
on May 30, at 7 P.M.
Miss Neloweze Seabrook gave
an evaluation of the year’s pro¬
gram. The treasurer, Mrs. Lillian
Foreman made a financial report.
Report from the health committee
was given by Mrs. Sally Postell.
The following committee was ap¬
pointed to further study the By¬
laws of the organization: Mes-
dames Katie Pitts, Frances John¬
son, Alice Redderick and Martha
Graham.
The secretary, Mrs. Velma Jones,
read a resolution to the group
from the Board of Education on
Beautification. The Theme: ‘‘Land¬
scaping and Beautification of the
Grounds.”
N. B. Elmore, principal, In his
remarks mentioned “Patrol Appra,
eiation Day” and that a special
I program would be presented at
j I Mu||ifipa) Auditori um May o,
’
af 10 . sfl A M Th(1 followinc mW ,_
^ vo|unteered to chllperon; M es-
dames Olivia Young, Franoena
Blake, Alice Redderick and Sally
PostelL
Mrs. Sara Herring won the at¬
tendance award.
Florence School
Florence School "Teacher of the
Year” Party honoring Mrs. Sarah
[ ]) Herring, was held in the main
hall room of the Den. The princi-
pal, Norman B. Elmore, presented
Mrs. Herring with a plaque from
the faculty. This activity was
heralded by a musical salute from
the band. Mrs. Herring accepted
the plaque with a response that I
was enjoyed bv even the persons !
not a part of the occasion.
The Science Exhibit held at
Florance School was considered a
success because of the extensive
covering of all areas studied in
science. The theme for the Ex¬
hibit was “Living and Working j
with Science at Florance Street
School.”
The operetta, “Sleeping Beauty,” j
was presented on Friday, May 6,
at 8:00 P.M. in the school’s cafe- !
toriuni. It was attended by a rep-
; resentative group of parents and
children.
May Pole Dance, first-grade group,
j Mrs. school Pearl is Lee named, Smith, for whom
our was special
guest.
RECIPIENTS OF CITATIONS for
meritorious service in adult educa¬
tion at the Beach Adult School
Commencement are 1. to r. Rob¬
ert Beamon, Catham County Board
of Education; Mrs. Esther War¬
Spencer P. T. A.
A large group attended Spen¬
cer’s last P.-T.A. meeting for the
school term. A song session was
directed by Mrs. Mildred Young.
Mr. Cobham, tho president, pre¬
sided. Accomplishments were enu¬
merated followed by a period of
suggestions and constructive criti¬
cisms on the part of both parents
and teachers. Mrs. Irma Under¬
wood .suggested that a P.-T.A.
study group was necessary to en¬
able parents to better understand
the everyday problems encoun¬
tered by teachers. M r s. Mary
Simmons thanked the parents for
helping put over a successful May
Day program. ■ , *. ;
Mrs. Irma) Underwood
Janies Cobham were elected
gates to attend the national P.-T.A.
convention to be held June 19-21
at Benedict College and Allen
University in Columbia, S.C.
The executive committee will
meet Monday, May 23, to formu-
lute plans for next year’s school
term.
Mrs. Lovett extended sincere
thanks to parents and teachers for
a year’s work well done.
Miss A. Pettie won the attend-
ance banner.
M
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Redeem coupon at your favorite Druggist.
If he is out of stock send $1 and this
coupon to P.O.Box 3457* “ST” Savannah, (i t
We will send you $1.50 jar Postpaid
A Offer Expires July t. 1960 (SO *
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ARE YOU SUFFERING, SICK, NEED ADVICE?
See Sister Theresa. She has the God-Given Power to heal
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LOCATED: US. 80 EDEN, GEORGIA, 15 miles West n r
Savannah (Traffic Circle) NEXT DOOR TO EDEN
POST OFFICE
Look For Sign. Open Daily and Sunday
From 7:00 in the Morning Until 10:00 at Night
Prayers Are Offered FREE. By Donation Only.
See Her Today, Tomorrow May He Too Late
' AH Welcome
Phone SHerwood 8-4401 Special Reading $2.00
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
rick, principal, DeRenne Element
ary School; Mrs. Janet Hayes
principal, Moses Jackson School:
Mrs. Mozelle Clemmons, instruc¬
tor, Tompkins High School; James
Luten, principal, Tompkins High
DeRenne School
On May 3, at 7:30 p.m., a large
group attended the last P.-T.A.
meeting at DeRenne School. The
devotional period was led by Mrs.
Carolyn Thomas.
Officers for the 19f>0-61 term
were elected as folrows: Mrs. Mar¬
garet Joyner, president; Mrs. Car¬
rie Moffett, vice-president; Mrs.
Leilg Sutler, secretary; and Mrs.
Vernell Culver, treasurer. The
officersAvere installed by the outi
going president, M. S. Brown.
M rs.,. .Catcfe., Walker prq^ited,
to Mrs. Nancy a gift cer¬
tificate on hphatf of the P.-T.A.
ersC^jb)4 A program ukesonted dej
kei*s TnJefmediatV
class. Mrs. Adel] Black read
a poem. “No Man Is an Island”
|' WB " sunK h - v Rose Mnr,r ( M " na<iy ’
A « ron P of fift!, - p,ade P™’
| ther seated Warrick, two selections. the principal, Mrs. Es-
I eon-
| gratulated the new officers and
| made interesting remarks relative
I to the school’s program for the
remainder of the year.
j Dates to be remembered: May
i 15, seventh-grade vesper, 4 p.m.;
May 20, DeRenne’s spring activity,
,8 p.m.; May 26-27, open house,
I summary programs, and Junioi
Jonquil flower show, 9 a. 111.-2:15
p.m.
School; Otha Douglas, principal,
Alfred E. Beach High School; The
Most Rev. Thomas J. McDonough,
Bishop of Diocese of Savannah and
principal speaker; John Lytjen,
director Vocational Education;
Mrs. Council’s seventh - grade
class won the P.-T.A. banner, hav¬
ing 2(1 parents present. Mrs.
Lillie Scandrick’s second - gfrade
class was one of the classes who
won the attendance banner for the
largest number of times for the
year. Both classes will be feted
by the P.-T.A. on Thursday with
an ice cream party.
Everyone is busy at DeRenne
getting ready for school closing
activities. On May 4, the pre-
clinic was held from 8:30-
10:30 a.m. On Thursday, May 5,
-Mrs. Adell Black, a parent, gave
her daughter a surprise birthday
party in her classroom. Visitors
Mrs. Warrick, Mrs. Black,
nd M. S. Brown and her teacher,
ifs. L. Scandrick. Friday, May
6, Mrs. Ingram’s fourth-grade
class gave her a surprise birth¬
day party.
DeRenne is proud to have one
of its own, Mrs. Nancy Walker,
as “State Teacher of the Year.”
A lovely bouquet of flowers greet-
ed her on Monday in her class-
room, from the DeRenne principal
and faculty.
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THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1001) WEST BROAD STREET
Phones A Dams 4-3432 A Dams 4-3443
Moses Jackson Schodl
1 May Day was celebrated at Mo¬
ses Jackson School on Friday, May
6, at 5 p.m. Jaequelih Arnold,
president of the Congress of Fu¬
ture Citizens, welcomed all visi¬
tors to the festival. Greetings
■vere extended by the principal,
Mrs. J. B. Hayes.
Jacquelyn Garvin and’ Stanley
Sanders, members of Mrs. Gloria
S. Brown’s third - grade class,
reigned as queen and king of
May Day festival. Judy Ann
Garvin, Christopher Jacobs, Hea
ther Jackson, Ronald Milton, Shei-
la Nelson and Caesar
were attendants. Hazel Elaine
Garvin and Marvin McCoy were
Crown bearers. Kathaleen Mitch¬
ell and Shifley Greene adorned
the royal court with rose petals
II H
FOR YOUR If it
:|:j
PLEASURE P If
it
If tt
the May Alpha li¬ -Chicken Epsilons. Supper Donation at 521 50c. E. Broad street 1 I
May 15—Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island by the
Larkspur Social club. Advance $1.50. At the Boat 1
$1.75.
May 16—Moonlight Boatride to Daufuskie Island, it
S. C., by Jerusalem Baptist Church Senior Chdir. -■
.,.. Fare, May 19—Moonlight Round Trip 1.50. Social Boat Ride Club. to Fare Daufuskie Round Island, Trip, !! M ■
4*' • bv the Independent
$1.50. I
May 20—Spring Around the World. (Music and
Dramatics) at DeRenne Eiiementary School. Dona¬
tion: Adults 35eJ Children 20c.
*. • May 20—Mildred Pegues Dance Recital at Alfred l
. .f • E. Beach High School. Adults 75c: Children 50c.
. f •« » 20—22—District Conference of the R. M. U. E.
May West Boun¬
at Central R. M. l r . E. Church, Mill and
dary streets. •>*b ■ 1
..May 22—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C. by Spring- IT
field Social Club. Round trip $2.00. :brl£!
Mav 22—Scott Singers at St. Mark Baptist church.
Vote for the Scott Baby and the Riley Baby. Admis¬
v*r sion Free. rmfirH/j .
• •** i
YT •t Mav 23—-29—‘Program of the Progressive Church
Building Aid Union of Savannah, Oa., at Bethel
.. Baptist Church, II Miles, Ogeechee Road.
Mav 27—-Mrs. Eula M. Bignon. in a vocal recital at i
First Bryan Baptist church presented bv the Savan-.
nah Branch Women’s Auxiliary to the National Alli¬
44 ance of Postal Employees. Donation: Adults $1.00;
■ -f Children 5®e.
Mav 27—Motorcade to Hilton Head, S. C., by
.... the Lucky Heart Social Club. Fare $2.50
Mav 27—Tramp Dance at Ruby’s 2 Snot bv thp
«• tnaches Sportsman’s Club. Advance $1.00. At DooV,
.1.25.
ft May 28—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach, Hilton
Head. S. C., bv the Sunshine 8 Social Club. Fare;
Adults $1.25; Children 75c.
May 29—.Kus Ride to Burton, S. C., by Jerusalem
Baptist Church. Tickets $2.00.
• .ej.
Mev 29—Shriners Omar Temole No. 21. Patrol,
j ” Sundav Afternoon Boatride. Donation: Advance
$1.50; At Boat. $1.75.
Mav 29—Battle of Senes at little Rrvan Bap*>sl
Church between the Triumph Gospel Singe-s, the
Saon Singers, the Fchn of Zion Singers and the Sil¬
ver Star Four. Admission 75c.
Mnv 30—Monntight Cruise by the Waldorf Club.
Subscription .1.50.
Mev 31 —Motorcade to Hilton Head B*»ach hv fhe
American T »n’nn Auxiliary. Unit No. 500. Round
Trip Fare S2.50.
rune a. _Motnrcade to the Breeze Hilton Bond,
S. C., by New Hope Baptist church. Fare $2 00.
Tvyr»p 9 —*4hfmV»vht Hoftt RMp bv fl 10 Pro»’**PS‘-:i’ T P
cu.e:- st. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church.
Fare $1.50.
I"”" 7 ''xtmwif* ta Jti’tcn Deea Beach. S. C\, by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
June s—Mocnfjoht Boat Ride to Dan f n«kle Island.
S. C. by Benedict’s Social Club. Fare $1.50.
June 6—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Flinl
hr the Ladies A*d Soeiejy of Butler Presbyterian
Church. Donation $1.50.
June 9—Afoonliyht Boat Ride to Daufuskie L Ian 1
hv First Friendship Baptist Church, Senior Usher
Board. Fare $1.50
.Tune 10—Motorcade to IJjttnn Hod. SfnoJeton’S
Beach bv the Independent Society. Fare $2.50.
June 13—Boat Ride to Datifu®kSe Inland hv First
Bryan Baptist Church Usher Board. Fare $1.59.
June 13—Musical Festival at Mf Zion BuoUst
Church by Eugenia School of Music. Donation 50c.
June 15—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach. HHt«*n
Head, S. C., by the Happy 12 Social Ctub. Fare S2.09
June 19 — Motorcade to Fernandina Bench, p-ja., by
the Silver Stars Social club. Ticket $5.00.
June 19—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.
by Riehmond Baptist Church Usher Board. Fare $2.50
June Z* —Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach, ILIfnp
liAna f; r„ hv No. 1 Usher Board of First Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church. -Fare $2.50.
June ’fi—Motorcade to Fernandina Bench, Fla., by
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $4.00.
June 30—Bahv ConteM at First Ebenezer Baptist
Church by the Junior Choir. Votes 10c.
Julv 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, Fla.
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $5.09.
Aug. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket, $2.50.
Bog. 26—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C„
by the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
■ ttx ♦» - M - ♦♦<■»» » 4 ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ »» ♦■»•» t ' ♦ 141 ffff
Thomas Shearouse, Area
or, Veterans Administration,
Mettella Maree, principal,
Street School; and Wilton C.
director, Alfred E. Beach
Education Center.
Cuyler School
Mrs. Bessie S. Hannah,
er of the Year” at Cuyler
mentary School, was honored
a lawn party by the faculty
their guests Friday night, at
home of Mrs. Frances Gresham.
The table was decorated
b; ight spring colors and
with a bouquet of pink
which was later given to the
ored guest. Games were
by all present. Mrs. Earl
won high score in “Pits.”
Huff came second and Mrs.
den, third.
The party was climaxed
the presenting of the plaque
the principal and picture
The honored guest was
and charming in a red dress
a corsage of white carnations.
If men would consider
much wherein t'hey
as wherein they agree,
would be far less of
i itableness and angry feeling
the world. Joseph
SATURDAY, MAY 14, I960
as they aacended the royal throne,
i Linda HoVvard and Willie James
Purcell were train bearers.'
The program included Hansel
and Cretel, first-graders; Holtoj/
Pokey, second-graders; specialty,
girls’ drill group; Carousel, third-
graders; specialty, "This Is Real,”
Jerri Ann Washington; Come, Let
Us Be Joyful, fourth-graders; spe¬
cialty, “Canadian Sunset”’ Mod¬
ern Dance Group; Minuet, fifth-
graders; specialty, boys’ drill
r0U p. the Beer Barrel Polka,
- th -graders; specialty, “Waltz <>f
s 1J( Hanker:
p] owers ,” Eavlihe on;
j dance, seventh-graders;
The plaiting Uniting of the three May-
poles climaxed a successful after-
I noon
Thomas Milledge was chairman
of the May festival.