Newspaper Page Text
MU MCjr
lalute To Savannah
ichools
Christmas time was
luring the last week of
'or all elementary children
lavannah. A visit to most
he schools found the
>oom doors decorated
>f the season of the year.
r annah’s principals and
es are to be ommended
he fine spirit of
nstilled in the
routh. For that reason
lavannah Tribune's
>her made a sp t check of
“WHERE SAVANNAH MEETS THE SEA . .
(Continued from Page Seven)
|
Cultural opportunities also supplement the formal edu¬
cation at Savannah State College. Student assemblies,
institutes (The Press Institute, The Business Institute,
etc.), Iilms, lectures, art exhibitions, forums, etc., con¬
tribute much to the development of the student who
choses to matriculate at Savannah State College. The Col¬
lege Artists Series brings to the Campus yearly outstand¬
ing performers in the areas of music, dramatics, and the
dance. j
Washington Art Director
Completes Service at
Talladega
James Herring, director
the Barnett Aden Art
has returned to Washington,
C., after several months
teaching at Talladega
Mr. Herring, former head
Howard University Art
ment. was in charge of
work at Talladega while
fescor David Drirkcll was
leave for army service.
During his stay at
Mr. Herring brought to
campus a striking exhibit
many Japanese prints,
from the collections of
Lura Beam, BronxvHle. N.
the Barnett Aden Gallery,
the Talladega College Library.
An expert art critic and
speaker of sophisticated
Mr. Herring was a popular
many of the schools as time
would permit durirg the last
day leading up to the Christ¬
mas Holidays.
The Jonquil Flower Club, a
group of Savannah’s Civic
minded ladies, made their an¬
nual visit to the schools last
wet k as judges for door deco¬
rations of class-rooms. Their
decisions brought awards of
red, white or blue ribbons to
c! issos of each school.
First place winners were
awarded tri colors of red, white
and blue and seme of the first
speaker in classes outside the
art department.
Springfield Terrace
School
Christmas was really in
dence last week at
Terrace School. Each class
many organizations were
gaged in varied activities
helped to start the
Season The Primary
seemed even more excited
the others. The programs
parties were colorful and
ational The faculty and
bers of the Lunchroom
nel along with the
pothered in the cafeteria
their activity. Carols were
dered as well as the
story. Misses Constance
and Marie Manigault. the
dent teachers at llr> school
quarter from Savannah
College, played Sa 'a Claus.
—Photos by Freeman
place door decorations were re¬
corded for your viewing pleas¬
ure.
Teachers winning first place
ribbonjs are as follows: Tbmp-
kins elementary, Mrs. Priscilla [
Thomas and Mrs. Matilda D. |
Rivers; Sarah Hodge Elemen-
‘ary, Mrs. Annie 0. Chappell;
Harris elementary, Mrs, Emma
Lindsey; Spencer elementary, i
Mrs. Dorothy Milledge; West
Savannah, Mrs. Marguarite
Long; Springfield Terrace ele¬
mentary, Mrs. M. E. Stiles.
was their last experience in the
school. Every one will miss them
as they endeared themselves to
i the school family.
Congratulations to Miss Mani-
1 gault who was chosen as a mem-
! ter of Who's Who in College Stu-
1 dents.
■'Cm? of the highlights was
| the culmination of the Jonquil
Garden club’s Christmas Door
Decoration contest. Every class
took a part. The winners were
two fifth grade classes, first !
| nlace, teachers, Mesdames M. E.
I Stiles and E Macon. The sec¬
ond "lace winners werp two of
I the first erad" classes, teachers,
Mrs. O. B. Dingle and Miss R. !
I Dnnmore. Most of the others re¬ !
ceived either a Blue Ribbon or |
a Pod Ribbon. |
The entire faculty parents, j
boys and girls wish all a very
Merrv Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year! Mrs.
1 Sadie Cartledge is principal.
THE SAVANNAH TKIBl’NE
TOMPKINS HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL -students receiving awards for
having exhibited highe-s mechanical aptitude. Reading from left to right are Nelson Jackson,
2nd place; Walter D. Williams, 1st place; Hairy Futch, Sales Manager J. C. Lewis Tractor Co.,
making the awards; M. C. Blount, Vo-ag teacher; and James E. principal, Tompkins High.
INSERVICE TRAINING
AT CLARK COLLEGE
Businc Depart r.-i f
at Atlanta's Clark Coll: ge
have the benefit of a
cant amount of practical
I perience in their field
] graduation through a
recently inaugurated by
Department,
■ Students of business at
| now spend four to seven
■ assigned to the
oflices of the institution to
J ted work to which perform they will be
■ as
business managers,
and in other similar
Students are assigned to
port to their “booses” at
fied hours when they have
assigned classes.
tive officers, who will pLay
role of employers during
period a student is assigned
them, will complete
forms at the termination of
rtudert’s assignment.
sheets will be used by the
structors to give attention
the individual weaknesses
the student so that
weaknesses may be
prior to graduation.
The new program is
to increase the effectiveness
business education at Clark.
addition to their
with the Department’s
ters, dictating machines,
lato.rs and duplicating ma-
chines, the .students will be¬
come acquainted with a wide
range of the principles
procedures involved in business
practices.
MANY BOYS ATTEND
TOMPKINS TRACTOR
CLINIC
Tcrolukins High School Vo¬
cational Agricultural De-
nartment held its annual trne-
tor clinic on'December ir.th and
17th. under the, sunervision
M. C. Blount, Vocational Agri-
cultural teacher.
The clinic was attended by
approximately 92 boys and
adult farmers. The tractor
clinic Is held each year to help
facilitate the mechanical abili¬
ties of the students and to pro-
vide them with technical infor-
mation that is a presequisite to
successful farming.
Shown in the photo above
are the prize winners of the
clinic who exhibited the high-
est mechanical aptitude at the
conclusion of the instructional
period. Equipment, technicians,
and prizes were furnished by
the J. C. Lewis Tractor Com¬
pany of Savannah.
Bennett College Choir
jives Concert
GREENSBORO. N. C.—Christ-
mas music of many
was sung by the Bennett Col-
lege choir in its annual candle¬
light Christinas concert Sunday
night, in Pfeiffer Chapel.
Works of Bach, Brahms and
Handel and carols from
S .vins, German, Czechoslovak-
ian, Catalonian, and Lr.plandi-
an treasuries of Christmas
music were sung.
Soloists were: Misses Bernice
Green and Diamia Croslin, so-
pranos; Misses Grace Atkinson,
and Lady Ann Shivers.
contraltos. There were also
numbes by the college quar-
tette in which Misses Croslin
and Shivers were joined by
Misses Eva Evans and Louise
Pope
The group was directed by
ilINCF ADDS TWO
TO ITS ROSTER
3FSCHOOLS
New York Barber-Scotia Col-
! lege of Concord, N. C., and
St. Paul’s College of Lawrence-
ville, Va., have been added to
■ the membership roster of the
j United Negro College Fund,
I i.'r. E. D. Patterson, Fund pres¬
ident .announced here today.
Both institutions ard fully
| accredited by the Southern As-
| sociation of Colleges and Sec¬
ondary Schools. Their inclu-
•ion brings to 33 the number of
I private, accredited colleges and
universities supported through,
the Fund.
Affiliated with and operated
by the Presbyterian Church, j
| USA, the North Carolina lib¬
eral arts college was established
in 1887 as Scotia Seminary. The
name was changed to Scotia Wo¬
men's College in 1916.
Following a merger with Bar¬
ber Memorial College of Annis-
I ton, Ala., in 1931, the institution
has been known as Barber-Sco-
tia College. Dr. L. S. Cozart 1
has been Barber-Scotia’s presi-1
dent since 1932. |
St. Paul’s College Is sponsored
by the Protestant Episcopal
church and is an affiliate of
the American Church Insti¬
tute. Established in 1888 as a
normal and industrial school,
St. Paul’s was accredited by
j the State of Virginia as a poly-
technical institute in 1942. Ac¬
j creditation by the Southern As¬
sociation was granted in 1950.
Gadsden P-TA
The regular P.-T. A. meeting |
of Gadsden school was held j I
December 4. The business ses-
sion was very brief. Mrs. Byne;
the president, presided. A car¬
nival will climax the P-TA con¬
test on January 17, 1958, be¬
! ginning at 2 p. m. The plans
: for the carnival were discussed.
The president urged parents
j to become registered voters. R.
W, Gadsden’s faculty chorus
presented a program of Christ¬
mas carols (Candle Light).
Mrs. Walker, Miss DeVillars,
and Mrs. Marcus’ classes won
the banner for attendance.
j Mrs. Mary J. Crawford, with
| Clarence E. Whiteman at the!
j organ.
|
i i always p lenty of
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i
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Candlelight and Christmas
At lailadega
Candlelight and Christmas
greens created a beautiful set¬
ting for the Saint Saens Ora-
tcria presented by the Tallade¬
ga College choir, December 14
in its annual Christmas con¬
cert.
A capacity audience in De-
Forest Chapel shared with
hushed appreciation the open¬
ing scene of three shepherds
led by the Nativity Star with
background accompaniment of
a baritone solo; the beautiful
choir and soloists; and the
■oratoria sung by the 85-voice
choir and soloists; and the
closing organ numbers played
by Roland Braithwaite. The
program was directed by Frank
Harrison.
Following the program a fes¬
tive reception for the choir and
music department was held by
President and Mrs. Arthur D.
Gray in a Christmas-trimmed
lounge of the College Union
Building.
BENNETT COLLEGE
CHOIR TO BROADCAST
GREENSBORO, N. C. — The
Bennett College Choir, directed ,
by Mrs. Mary J. Crawford, will
be heard over the American
Broadcasting Company radio
network at 10:35 (ESTiSunday,
December 29. This is the final
program of the year sponsored
by the United Negro College
Fund in cooperation with the
ABC network.
SAT.-SUN.-MON.
Deo. 28-29-30
3 Rock And
Roll Hits
‘Rock - Rock - Rock”
‘Rock Around The
Clock”
“Dent Knock The
Rock” |
The Biggest Show Yet i
BENNETT COLLEGE
GETS $4,454 FROM
(Continued from Page One)
headed by the Rev. R. Sharpe,
contributed $737.00.
Last year the conference gift
to Bennett was $4,286.00. The
four districts raised a total of
$32,U19.67 for all purposes.
The one-hundred ministers,
laymen, and their wives were
welcomed to the college by
President Willa B. Player and
later were guests of the college
at a luncheon In the David D.
Jones Student Union.
Bishop Love in accepting the
conference contributions thank¬
ed the superintendents but
said: “I think that we should
set a goal in this conference of
• 10,000.00 a year for Bdhnett.
What you have done and have
been doing is good, but we need
to do more for an institution
which means so much to the
denomination and to the na¬
tion.”
Among the visitors intro¬
duced was the Rev. William
Wells, director of the North
Carolina Methodist Conference
Student Movement.
COURT UPHOLDS
UNION JIMCR0W
(Continued from Page one)
“usurp the legislative function”
to compel by "judicial mandate
membership in voluntary or¬
ganization where Congress has
knowingly and expressly per¬
mitted the bargaining agent to
prescribe its own qualifications
for membership.”
This decision was left stand¬
ing after the high court re¬
fused to act on Oliphant’s
appeal.
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FOR YOUR FUEL OIL HEATER REPAIR
WASHING — POLISHING - LUBRICATION
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625 West Broad Street
PHONE ADams 2-9546
SAM WILLIAMS, OPERATOR
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE ADams 2-4106 — ADams 2-9155
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
BUY NOW!
New Ranch Type
Ezra Joh nson Bungalows
Consist of Living Room, Dinette and Kitchen, Three
Bed Rooms with Closets, Tile Bathroom with Shower,
Hard Wood Floors, Wall Gas Heater, Side Drive to Car
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Sale Price $8250.00. Down payment as low' as $250.00
monthly. Payments $55.00 per month including Taxes
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OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY 3 TO 6 P. M.
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TELEPHONE AD 4-3432 — AD 4-3433
f |
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1 | Savannah ’ ; r ■ Tribune f ?
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ev-;--r +-4-+-4--4-++V
SATURDAY, DEC. 88, 1957
Lee Chosen
lota’s Beaux Arts
(Continued from Page One)
1956-57 queen, Miss Corino
All contestants were
cash awards and the
and her attendants re¬
gifts.
The battle of talent includ¬
numbers by the Ivory Tones,
Four Harps, the Snow Flakes
a solo by Willie Rountree,
Harps and Willie Rountree
presented prizes for the
of their performance
determined by three judges.
numbers received enthusi¬
ovations from the spec¬
The Beaux Arts Queen con¬
and Coronation ball is the
project of Iota Phi
Sorority for the benefit
its scholarship fund and this
group is very 'appreciative of
interest, in this effort by
general public.
DUNBAR
SUN.-MON-TUE.
Dec. 29-30-31
“Carnival
Rock”
The Platters
“Run of The
Arrow"
Rod Steiger