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SATTOBAY, JTTN* *, 1W7
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
lllt.l .ill I U lUL V\ 1,1 I.
Nothing in thi" world is so good
s « usefulness It binds v <tur fellow
creatures to you and you to them;
it tends to the improvement of
your own character and gives you
a real importance in society, much
beyond what any articifial station
can bestow.—B. C. Brodie.
MKS. M. B. GOINS HONORED
To a very grand person, Mrs.
>1. B. Goins, who pas devoted the
greater part of her life to inspir-!
ing the many pupils who have had
the advantage oi her guidance, we j
ation exercises of Richard “Dick-
years sjig ^has been friend, coun-,
selor alfd' ilfcvoted co-worker,' al¬
ttijft«ouia ways bringing o.ut all within wfc*tSc’- her
contMtifitfe‘ ft/
cpW. iwyi.>iwvgr.iH». ?i'.task to
qv|\that
licT'tiniaflir retirement has come,
she iw;UI C? : , able ait at,, home
and 1 pdntffcr over her hiaiiy activi-
ties, She vfiil have the'tunic to do
tilings at her leisure. Wtf shall all
miss her so Very much.
Mrs. Goins began 1 her ,teaching |
career in a one-room school at Mt.
Zion in 11)18 and remained theie
until 1924 when she came to East
Broad School. Her experiences at
Mt. Zion, she said, were very pleas-
ant and because of the splendid
cooperatioii of the parents and
children, memories of that scliool
will always remain dear to her
heart. i
While at East Broad, Mrs. Goins
participated in practically . ,, every
activity. The Stuuent Council, how-
ever, was, her pride and joy. It
was a part of her being. The ehil-
dren wno have been members have
honored and respected her through
the years because of her love for
them, wise counsel and wonderful
guidance.
A party given by members of
the Council honoring Mrs. Goins,
revealed the esteem held for her.
Ihe poems composed and recited
1,y Hilda Kirkland, Kulus Legree,
Dorothy Thompson und Carrie Orr
(the latter, president of the Coun¬
cil), were most impressive and
caused her heart to throb with
joy. So sincere were the tones ot
those tender voices as they ex¬
pressed their feelings in verse.
Games were played and M r s.
Goins really did the Calypso with
as much rhythm and agility as a
Bobby Sox'er. This was what she
hud to do when she drew a slip
of paper in one of the games. |
A gift was presented Mrs. Goins |
from the Council, the president
making the presentation. After
this, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Goins responsible for: j
was
the organization of the 'thrift, Art|
and Flower Clubs. Her interests j
arc dramatics, creative dancing ;
ami music. She is a member of;
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church;
and holds an A.B. degree Jroin
Savannah State College where she
giaduated Cum Laude.
members of her family include:
a ^ivoted husband and daughter,
Mr. M. B. Goins and Mrs. Bessie
M. Hardwick (the latter an in-
structor in the Social Science De-
partment of Alfred E. Beach High !
School who holds A.B. and A.M.
dcgrecs __ o ____ _ from r Columbia Univer-1
sity), and a son-in-law, Wendell
Hardwick. ;
night Mrs. Goins . !
On last Friday :
was honored with a party that
was held at the home of Mrs.
Agatha Cade, instructor Education of at East t he |
clas 3 in Special faculty I
Broad. Members of the
served as hostesses. The members
of the committee on arrangements,
Mesdamcs Pauline Hagins, Eldora
Greene, Virginia Floyd and Miss
Ruby King, went all out in plan-
nine ® to make it an enjoyable
affair. Games were played . after 1
which delectable refreshments
were enjoyed. The principal, Mrs.
E. S. Warrick, made the presen-
talion of the gift from the fac-
ulty. This was a beautiful North
Star blanket. She also received
flowers. !
Impressive remarks were made I
by Mrs. Goins and guests. We
just must say how lovely
guest of honor looked in her navy I
blue lace and chiffon creation with
inatching slippers and a iovely
corsage.
Enjoying the evening besides the
eueat of honor, principal and lac- (
oM members were Mesdames So-
phronia Tompkins, Veronica Arn-
old, Bessie Hardwick, Florence
Robinson, Lydia Mabry, Irina Cal-
len, Lottie Curley, Rebecca C.
Lewis, Misses Lula Smith and
Emma Lewis and Mr. R. W. Gads-
den and Mr. Joseph Greene.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
Motoring to Washington, 1). C..
to attend the graduation of Lewin
R. Manley on last Thursday were
p)~ his mother, Mrs. Ada Lewis, Mrs.
rot Tiiylor and Joseph Wil-
jj. degreeS llns e^i- will, receive receive: his B.S. his
commit in ttho,-- L'.
„ .,
Mr.
' - '
c br. attended | . ,, the graduation , . exer-
rises at Knoxville College where
their son: and daughter-in-law, Mr.
eive<i ^]j. s Lawrence A. B.A.* Bryant, re-
c their B.S. and degrees
respectively. Lawrence completed
his requirements in January, and
was fortunate to get an assign-
ment with Josten’s Wholesale Man-
ufacturers of graduation supplies.
On their way to Savannah by
motor, the Bryants stopped in
Gadsden, Alabama ,homc of Mrs.
Lawrence Bryant (Revonia) for a
v j sd w ith her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Hadden. Rev. Rad-
( j t , n j s p as tor of Frienship Baptist
(jhurch there. While in Knoxville
the Bryants saw Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes Jones who was at a dinner
given in their honor by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Le flore.
Mrs. DAISY HARMON arrived
in the city last Sunday for a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Dough. She looks grand,
l „ .
‘ *• ' ,alM |' 1 ’ ‘‘ U1
da >' for Atlanta to attend the coa "
niencement exercises at Atlanta I
University. This year marks the!
60th anniversary of his gradua- j
lion. His daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Caution, left on Monday night for
Atlanta to attend the reunion bun-
quet of her class.
Miss Laura Geneva Solomon has
returned from Montgomery, Ala¬
bama, where she attended the
wedding of her classmate, the
former Miss Florence Holloway,
Mrs. Bertram Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, Sr.
and Mis. Eunice J. Brown left the
Sunday to attend the gnulu-
Brown who will receive his
from Lincoln University.
will spend a week in New
York City before returning home.
CHI PHI'S ENJOY PICNIC
Most of the members of Chi Phi
enjoyed a delightful outing
Bradley Beach on last Satur-
a y a i un; j with their guests and
members of Delta Sigma
Sorority who sponsor the
u |,. The trip was made in a char-
j g us . Several affairs have
)een given prior to this one for
g 10U p L>y the Deltas.
This select group of Teen Agers
juniors and senior high |
) 10o j students. When seniors
new juniors fill their
Members of Chi Phi are
Kennedy, Gloria Mosley,
Cox, Lavances Free-
Juanita Quinn, Elise Hooks,
Snype, Jane Morgan, Caro-
Vinson, Rosemary Singleton,
Marie Baker, Joyce Young,
Campbell, Zeline Laze-
Ann Marie Meyers, Helen
Edwina Simmons, Sheila |
Drucilla Moore, Purcelle
Joan Mitchell, Laura
Yvonne McGlockton and
Carolyn Singleton.
Chaperoning the group on the
were Mesdames Ruby Ken-
Mary Freeman, Ebzabeth
Dorothy Vinson (parents)
Mesdames Jacqueline Bryant
Jones (two ot tin ,
Mi * r y Ann ^
__________ of the flio group.) rrumin 1 •
YOUNG DANCE
js SUCCESSFUL
Despite the heavy downpour on
da y n jght of last week, the
Y’oung Dance Recital went
as scheduled at Alfred E. Beach
School’s Auditorium.
The Art of Ballet, performed Tap and Chai-1 quite |
dancing was
^ pupils gome of th e
ances ’j nc l u ded the Cinderella Jiai- j
which was full of beauty and
This ballet was performed j
sen j or girls, including: Dale i
(Cinderella), Sheila Bolton, i
Louis, Emily Stevens, Rose,
Jonquil Garden Club
Holds Meeting
Tne Jonquil Garden Club met
Monday night with Mrs. M.
Priester, the president, presid¬
ing. The president and dele¬
gates (Miss Pinkney and Mrs.
Warrick) made a report of the
Third Annual Convention of
Georgia Association of Garden
Clubs, Inc. During the business
part of the meeting the evalua-
^on of the clubs projects was
discussed.
The workshop period proved
to be a very stimulating activ-
ity. Several members received
blue ribbons. Mrs. Peirl Williams
received two blue ribbons for a
pyramid arrangement on her
coffec table and center P iece
‘ he “ “ ttln * carryin S
out Ule club color yel-
low allcl 8? reen Miss Bakrr re ‘
ccived a blue ri 'bbon for a pyra-
mid arrangement of zinnias
grown from her garden. The
following persons won ribbons
for their specimens: Mrs. Helen
I Brown, a blue ribbon for glads
and a red ribtoon for her roses -
Mrs. German, a white ribbon,
<or „ . her d ... dalses; Mvs
roses al ' '
Cranc - a whitc ribbon for her
Jarksspurs; Miss Pinkney, a red
ribbon for nasturtiums, and
Mrs. Priester a blue ribbon for
daisies that were grown in her
garden.
i Mrs. Pearl Williams was a
most charming hostess carrying
ou t th c club's color scheme to
^be letter in serving a delicious
repast of turkey with all its
trimming, fraippe, candy, nuts
and mints. The next meeting
will be held durig the month of
September.
The Monroes Entertained
By the Martins
Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Martin
and son, James P.Mc Kicver,
held a party at their Mont-
gcmcry residence Sunday. May
36, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Monroe and Mrs. Ruth
Monroe cf New York City. |
• /l - mon S the guests were Mrs.
Georgia Quarless and son, Joe
Quarless of New York City;
Mrs. Bcrnicc Spaulding, Mrs.
Mamie Borkstelncr, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Monroc-Trice, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Slaguthcr, Mrs. Mabel
Berksteiner, Mrs. Carrie Kemp,
Miss Marie Hunter, Claude
Champion, Miss Marjorie Jack-
son, Aaron Granade, Hurly
Tolbert, Marion Bowens and
John H. Haynes.
Red Top Social Club
The Red Top social club held
: ts regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jenkins where plans
were completed for a motor¬
cade to Beaufort Beach, Sun-
day, June 9. Bus leaves Gwin¬
nett and East Broad at 7:30 a.
nt.; Gwinnett and West Broad,
8:15. Next meeting at the home
of Mr. Williams, 1106 1 _■ Cuyler
street. President, Mr. Killings-
worth; Secretary, Miss Ann B.
Jenkins; Reporter, Miss Cleo
Wilkerson.
Youn K- Blanche Lucky, Frieda Me
Dew, Beautine Jackson, Charlotte
Brown, Joyce Lavender, Gloria
Dowse and William F i e e m a n
l Prince).
Kathy’s Birthday Party, a bal¬
let, was performed by members
of the intermediate class: Karen
White, Mclda Thompson, Judith
Ann Wilson, Betty Ann Young,
Vincent Collier, Janice Smith, Leo
Young( c’armalita Maynard, Wil-
liam Treeman und Frances Baze-
m ore.
Stephanie McDew did a beauti¬
ful rendition of the Doll Dance,
and Betty Ann Y’oung did quite
well in her rendition of Amarilys.
The intermediate group was ex-
eeptionally good in their charac-
terization of the Russian, Indian, |
Sailor and included Irish Dances. Dancers Their Boogie, Tap - j
Dances
rr< Tap Dance r\ ___ Boogie, n_____T___ Tea J*.... for nr..... Two | |
(Frances Bazemore and M e 1 d a
Thompson), and Cross Your Heart
(Olinda Douglas).
The senior girls practically danc¬
ed like professionals in their char¬
acterization of the Mexican Hat
Dance and Spanish Dance No. 1.
Their tap dances included School
Q ayg) An thing Goes, and Ameri-
can p alro ]_
The school had its final session
on May 27 at the YMCA. Certifi-
cates were awarded the students.
The Dance School will reopen in i
Miss Young. CONGRATULATION’S, j
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
l !
j
*
:<
| !
MISS MYRTICE A. JAMES
ENGAGEMENT REV EALED - Plans for a late summer wedding ■
eii Los Angeles, Caihornia, accompany the announcement that
Miss Myrtice Alveta James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Joseph James, is engaged to Milburn Lewis, S-Sgt. in the United
■Stales Air force. j j
Miss James, a 1S50 graduate of Palmer Memorial Institute in j
oedaha, North Carolina, made her formal debut in 1950. She was ;
graduated from Savannah State College in 1953. j
A teacher in the local school system before going to Los,
Angeles, she is currently employed by the Los Angeles City Board 1
of Education as an Extended DayCare teacher. Miss James has
recently been appointed as teacher of the mentally retarded by
the Riverside City School District in Riverside, California.
S-Sgt. Lewis, the son of Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of Troy, New
York, attended school in New York and Baltimore before enter¬
ing the service in 1949. He is a Korean War veteran. At present
he is connected with the 22nd Bomb Wing at March Air Force
Base> ne ar Riverside, California,
L. to R., Leo B. Marsh, past
president, Association of Seore-
taries of North America, Secre-
taiy, Counseling Services, Na-
Council of YMCA's. Dr.
Sherman, Economic
Adviser to the President of
SEC. JENKINS RETURNS FROM WIS. MEETING
Joseph R. Jenkins, Executive
Secretary of the West Broad
Street Branch YMCA, represent-
the local Association at the
Conference of YMCA
of North America, in
Wisconsin, May 111-
At this meeting over 1,000 sec¬
were in attendance. Three
were in evidence; The
Secretary, a responsible
leader in (J) Intergroup
(2) Our changing econ-
(3) a world of struggle and
In reference to tne goal
f intergroup relations for YMCA
to - help ---«----- build up a cui-
in which there is a ware lies s,
. acceptance and
re-
for all groups; in which
of composition is looked
as an asset instead of a lia¬
in which there is coopera¬
interaction under an over¬
democratic pattern.
“In regard to the changing econ-
as a concern of the Y Secre-
it depicts automation as a
that down grades a great i
jobs, making productive I
from the individual point
view, deereasingly significant, j
Kiah, and Rev. Reddick. Noble
those who work at the crea- I
aspects of this process, there
be less and less time taken;
Liberia, President, World Alli-
dnce D f YlMCA’s, keynote speak-
er Qf the Ncrth Amcrican con .
lerenL ’ e of , „ Y Secretaries _ . . which , , .
llie ^ * n Milwaukee, May 19-24.
Photo by YMCA Staff Photog.
by the job. Increasingly, therc-
] fore, the meaning of life will be
j worked out in that part of man’s
j life that he spends away from the
j job in service, consumption, play,
cultural activity and social respon-
sibility.”
A world of struggle and tension
—“As a Youth organization the
YMCA must be concerned about
international affairs. In our times
no one can stand outside the
stream of events. Young people
particularly are involved. They
are called on to bear the brunt
of the fighting. They are affected
profoundly in their impressionable
years by the threat of conflict and
the aftermath of war. The YMCA
must be where youth are, sharing
their thoughts and guiding their
actions, helping them to find their
proper role in shaping their fu¬
ture.”
Dr. Charles Sherman, Economic
Adviser to the President of Li-
beria, and President of the World
Alliance of YMCA's, gave the key-
note address for the Tri-enriial
Conference. The conference was
presided over by Leo B. March,
President of the Association of
Secretaries of North America, Sec-
retary, Counseling Services, Na-
tional Council of YMCA’s. Forty
voung people, ages 7-15, have been
signed up lor the West Broad
Miss Evelyn E. White
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED —
Mr. and Mrs. (Jus White an¬
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn Elizabeth, to
John R bert McIntosh, son of
Mrs. Bessie McIntosh. The
bride-elect Is a graduate of
John on C. Smith University,
Charlotte, North Carolina, and
is teaching in the public school
system of I exlngton, North
Carolina. She is a member of
Delta simga Theta Sorority.
Mr. McIntosh is a graduate
of Savannah State College.
The marriage will take place
•June 29.
STATE FI DERATION,
CWC, TO MEET HERE
The State Federation of
Colored Women’s Clubs will
convene at Butler Pretbytcrl-an 1
Church, June 16-17-18. The ;
first session will open at 4 p. in.
Sunday. Friends are invited.
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mackey
r 2310 Harden street enter-
tallied their little daughter,
Phillis, cn Friday, May 24, with
a birthday party. Many games
.
i dl1 CL-tc<i M! - s Mackey and
Mrs. Alberta Harmon were
| played, af’er which the children '
j wore ushered into the dining
room where they were served
ire cream, cake and candies.
Fveryone received balloons,
whistles and other favors. j
1 ? -tese enjoying the party with
Phillis were Paula Ann Paige,
I I urita Taylor, Janice Greeley,
Jryce Vendor, Doris Greeley
Victor L ivls, Danny and Sonny !
;
M-Khum, David Dawns, Earl
MeCarr and Mr. and Mrs. J,
Sjnmons who are grandpar-
Mrs. Wilcox, Hostess
Mrs. Herman Wilcox, member of
1st Congregational Church, was
hostess at a reception given at
Fellowship Center, 508 East Gor¬
don St, honoring three members
of the church, on. Tuesday evening
of last week. The lionorees were
Mrs. Madeleine V. Mannar, a dea¬
coness of the church, orgasizer of
the Service League und immediate
past president of the Women's Fel-
ItlWf nip of the Gu.-S. C. Confer¬
ence of Congregational Christian
Churches; Miss Augusta Pettie,
treasurer of the church and touch¬
er of the year of the Frank W.
Spencer School; Mrs. Alma Whit-
tlcy, a teacher for many years at
Haven Home School, and is now
the city to join her hus-
bund in Detroit, Mich., where they
establish residence.
The reception was attended by
number o fassoclatos of th e !
who expressed sincere ap¬ :
Mrs. for Wilcox the hospitality. Mrs. As¬ Lu¬ j
were j
f homus, Mrs. Flora Mae
art and Mrs. Boyd of East (
M., who rendered two j
selections.
Branch YMCA ami Green-
briar Children Center Day Gamp.
Many organizations and individ-
uals n-.w g.,cn cumpershipg, und
many more are expected to do
so before June 10th, tile first day
of the Day Camp. Plans have been
made to take care of 100 boys
and girls.
'J ne YMCA in Action Program
will pre8<!nt j anlua Drayton at the
piHll,> ' alld tl,e Gadsuiiniti s, a
' sr " u » yoa "f. ««'>>«. mstructois
at lhu K ' VV ’ 0udsdun tlcm0,Uu, y
School, , Saturday 1:00-1:30 P.M.
over ra( ij 0 station VYJ1V.
•
New members who have joined
t ' lu Century Club of the West
Rioad Street Brunch YMCA are
M'' 3 - Bessie Fleming, Miss Lois
Dotson, Dr. J. S. Bryan,
St. Phillips AME Church, E. c.
Blackshcar, Chairman, Board of
Trustees, Charity Hospital. Dr.
Benjamin E. Mays, President,
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor¬
gia, will be the Century Club
Banquet speaker in October. Sid¬
ney A. Jones, local businessman,
is president of the club.
The weekly USO dance for
icemen will be held at the Y
unlay night, 8:30 P.M., for u] |
servicemen in this area. Mrs.
Francis Johnson, USO Stuff Aide,
will be in charge.
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OODIPROY MANUFACTUR'.NC GO 3010 OLIVE STREET • ST. LOUIS 3, MO.
PAGE FIVE
TALENTED TEENAGER—Harold
Washington, age 14, talented
>mn of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Wash¬
ington of 603 West 40 Street
and grandson of Mrs. A. W.
Brown with whom he lives at
1500 Reynolds Street.
Harold has just completed the
ninth grade at Cuylcr Junior
High School, and because of his
many talents an editorial en¬
titled "A Tribute To A Senior”
was published in the May Issue
of the Cuyler News Reel, the
school paper.
He is a piano pupil of Mrs. S.
F. Frazier. lie sang in and
played for the school’s chorus
during his two years at Cuylcr.
Because of his executive abil-
ty he served as president of flic
. udent council at Florance
street School and as president
ci the Inter-School Council. He
elected as Boy Principal of
Florance School during a ccle-
.ration commemorating Boys’
Week and served as principal for
a whole day.
At Cuyler, Harold's positions
Included being president of the
3-12 class, president of the
LAGS of Cuyler, president of
the Cuyler Hi-Y, chaplain of
'he 9-1 class and a member of
1 u Jimmi ' mar lfdy -
a ' ° participated in the follow-
h -S co-eurricular activities: Sci-
lu:e for P.T.A., delegate to
aLAGS convention at Sylvania,
' Uld talent entertainer between
ac *- s °t the Dramatic Club’s
plays.
Harolcl is a mrnvber of ^
Uullcr p rc . s ; wU!rlan Church aud
, hc Boy Sc(Mft T 4?
-------
its of Phillis. Mrs. Harmon
issisted In serving the repast.
Everyone had a good time.