Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1059
+ 7 V t 1
Savannah State College
“The College By The Sea'
By Wilton C. Scott
B.S Dwfr’-ee Program in Music
Tn Begin
For the first time in recent
yea s Savannah State College
will offer a B.S. degree in Mu¬
sic Education beginning tin.
Fall.
In discussing the music edu¬
SCOTT
available applicant. Job oppor¬
tunities are wide open in music
Courses a:c being offered it
several areas. Among these are
Ear-Training and Sight-sing¬
ing, Harmony, Orchestration
and Instrumentation, Form and
Analysis, Counterpoint and
(
i Composition, Fundamentals of
^ Piano, fundamentals of Brass,
Woodwind and Percussion In¬
strument's, Fundamentals of
Voice; Applied Major Area; in¬
termediate Piano, Intermediate
Brass, Woodwind, and PerrimH-
ion instruments, Intermediate
Voice;
Advanced Piano, Advanced
Brass, Woodwind, and Percuss-
i o n Instruments, Advanced
Voice,. Voice Cla=s, Senior Piano,
Senior Brass, Woodwind, and
Percussion Instalments, Senior
Voice, Choral Society. Band,
Men's Ensemble, Women's En¬
semble. '‘Conducting, History
and Literature of Music, Public
School Music — Elementary ■
Grades, Choral Techniques, and
Band Techniques.
Orchestration and Instru
mentation is a course covering
a study of the r angel playing
techniques, and musical cha-
racteristjps of all ipjjr.ifm^pts.
with emphasis upon the ore
chestral. socjre. instrumental/ep-. and the yj^in^
of mufiC;;f 9 f,
sembles.
The purpose of the course in
Fundamentals of Piano is tc
introduce students (who havi
had no piano training) to the
fundamentals of piano playing
Such basic musical knowledge
as hoteS, shjdbms, meter' sig¬
natures, key signatures, t-mpo
markings.Tintt^rirtg, ant. phuAfe-
ing will be stressed. ' 1 *’ * ,l
The course in FudttnthMals’
cf Brasy Woodwind 'and
cussion Instruments deals-with
some of the basic elements in
music. For the brass and
woodwinds this would include
embouchure control, breath
control, time and key signa¬
tures, scales, phrases and other
basic factors that are impor-
tant in playing a wind instru- j
mrnt. Percussion players arc I
rrr-uired to perfect single taps!
and are introduced to basic
drum rudiments.
Fundamentals of Voice is de-
signed to meet the needs- ''Of
the student who plans to .re¬
ceive a music degree, with voice
as an applied major. fundarpen-J During
tjhe first year, the
* pis of vocal technic, diction,
^rea.thfhg,‘ brefith control, vockl’j 1pe
anatomy, and posture will j
Stressed. These fundamentals
will be Applied to songs which
involve specific vocal prob¬
lems. Each student will be ex- |
ported to'memorize three solos j
r er quarter and study a mini- |
mum el ten solos which Ulus -1
trate various vocal problems. I
The applied Major Area
velopment courses are of devoted proficiency to the in de- a |
,
speciric, ,afoa the of applied student music with j
selected by ,
the consent, of the department
Rerrular lessons are scheduled,
and periodic performances will
be expected of the student
during each year of his train,
ing.
|L i
The. Choral Soicet” Band,
Men’s Ensemble and Vvw.ien’s
Ensemble are organizations
open to all students, but par¬
ticipation my majors in Music
is required for four years. Ma¬
jors in Elementary Education
are especially encouraged tc
enroll. Choral activities in¬
clude campus church services,
Vesper programs, special chap,
el programs, radio and tele*
vision commitments, and an¬
nual coneert tours both insidi
and outside of the state. In¬
strumental activities includi
playing at football games, pa*
cation program
Tr. Coleridge A
B r a i t hw.aitc
"hairman of the
department oi
fine arts and
director of mu-
>e, reveals
that nemerou
vacancies for
music major:
not. beer
filled beeausK
there was no
rades, special programs, and
concept touhs. Choral rehears¬
als are held three or more
imes a week; hand reihearsals
ire held five times a week.
Boyle Makes Gift
To Library
Kayle Boyle, the famous
American novelist, short story
vriter and poet, has given the
Savannah State College libra¬
ry a gift of five autographed
copies of her books. These titles
nclude: "Plagued by the Nig.ht-
ngale,” ‘ The Seagull on the
Steps,’’ “The Smoking Moun-
ain,” "Thirty S’Qries" and
‘Three Short fjo-vels.” I Miss
Boyle, who is very well known
for her short stories, has been
described by Stephen Vincent
Bencit as follows: “Her style is
as bright as an icicle and lighi
as the bones of a bird Its de¬
fect is that one never stops for
a moment being conscious of it
—one is apt. to think of the
brilliant ardoit.ness of the per¬
formance rather than of the
reality of the people in the
stories."
The three-year libfary recdfytly .subscription received
a gift
to BANKING from Reuben
Clark, president' of the Savan¬
nah Bank and Trust Company.
■BANKING, the journal of Ame¬
rican ■ Bankers’ Association, will
be a 'Valuable ‘atsiket to our
coughs in Business Adminis-
tration, Uijpip^ES Education
an d Economies.
Trade and Industrial Ed
Workshop
Thirty-seven in-service tea¬
chers and .seven consultants at¬
tended the annual Trade and
Industrial Education Teachers
Workshop held at Savannah
State College, August 17-21
The workshop was divided
into two groups: Trade and
Industrial Arts teachers, F. O.
Woodard, State Department of
consultant • and--•C>ivff , $ified
C<mperati,ve „.Trailing Ooin-di-
natota„ rA. ft ,■ ,Tfpylor, * £tate
Department Sta$ of oe'6fgia. Educaticshj for
'he ,of consul-
Wnt,’; .. .....
Contributing to the overall
program were Dr.’ W. K. Payne,
nresidpnt, Savannah State Col¬
lege; W. B. Nelson, chairman
department of Trades and In¬
dustries at SSCand I,, tl,
Pitts','VkecutlV^' g’Ac'fetary ilduc^j pi tffi
Georgia Teachers' and.
tWn >AeioWatft>n.” ,f
state'consultants’were w.
Metes, 'George M. -Mulling. 1 Af-
iQt Bfykril’,'' Mlirk ©ay is
and F..O. Woodard.
Teachers and coordinators
present included E. C. Steph¬
ens, Ballard-Hudison High, Ma¬
con; F. I,. Grier, Ballard-Hud-
son High; A. C. Howard,
BaPard-HudsOn High; J. G.
Flynn, Beach High, Savannah:
Mathew Baas, Carver Voc. High,
Atlanta; William Dobbins, Mon-
r °e High, Albany; R. L. Ilawk-
ins, Monroe High, Albany; W.
T. Perry. Snvanriah State Cpl-
lege; Mrs: Marie,Cooper, Bal-
’iard-Hudison,-'. B* >0.' Shanks,
Lucy-JLanqy Hj.gh. Auguste;
Mrs, Levetjgia Harris, Ballabd-
Hudson; yv. W. Sherard, Carver
Voc,, Atlanta; George Fambro,
Ballard-Hudson^ Ballard-TIudsqn;/'^ A. F. O. Bullard, Cook,
Carver Voc., Atlanta; Commo-
dore Conyers, Vienna High,
Vienna; *
Charles Gardner, j” ~W. *B.' Beach High,
savannah Brooks, Car
vef Voc At!(ant L c . Wrigh t.
p, neva „ e Hi h V aldosta: W. J
j r „ Monroe High, Al-
bany . E F Parrish , R , isley
Hlgh> Brunswick; A. T. Smith,
Blackwll High E ]benton; W.
M Tarrent H A Hunt High,
^ Va , L N Taylor Pinp .
^ Bpn whlt Monroe
j j Brown , Cente; Hig ^
Wayeross; Clarence Lofton,
Carver High, Douglas; Mrs. A.
B. Hatcher, Booker T. Wash¬
ington, Atlanta; Mrs. Dorothy
Lumpkin, Beach High, Savan¬
nah, and Mrs. Mamie J. Lyons,
Beach High.
Deaconesses al Mt Zion
Honored on Birthday
The Deaconesses of Mt. Zion
Baptist church met (at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Bussie on
last Wednesday. After the
business period Mrs. Mary L.
Wright, Mrs. Janie Densler and
Mrs. Hattie Bussie were
ored with birthday gifts.
delicious repast prepared
Mrs. Densler and others,
served.
m
■
W*-.- 4
mjam
ATTY. CHESTER K. GILLESPIE, during a reee n, trip to Cairo, abandoned his euto and went
native fur ride on a camel The Ohio attor sy who has offices In Cleveland’s Public Square
Building, also toured Beirut Lebanon- Rome Laly; Istanbul, Turkey; Athens, Greece; Damus-
Hashomitc Jordan. (ANP Photo)
Beach Sr. High Registration
Held 27-29 j
Beach Senior high school will
register August 27 and 28 be¬
tween the hours of {1:00 a. m.
and 100 p. m.
All 10th grade students and
students new to the Chatham
county School System will reg¬
I ister Aug. 27. j
The 11th and 12th grade stu-
dents will register August. 29.
Students failing to register on
the designated davs will have to
register after school on Wed¬
nesday, September 2. |
Students registering on the
registration dav will have
choice of the electives.
Pembroke High Host to
The,, Bryan .County Teachers
beg^n ^f), pre-planning on Tuesday,
Aug. and ended Saturday,
Aug. 29. Students will rsgister
Monday, Aug. 31. qi Many of
the teachers will be returning
from summer school with new
ideas to share with others.
During the Pre-Planning
week at Pembroke Hi£h after
the* regular'- opening procedure
on Tuasday, Principal Dingle led
a discussion on “Who, Why,
When*, ■ru and What in Pre-Plan-
ifc’% '• wtadpe^day schedules
rtne13 and Thurs-
UNCF Announces Sept.
Collefre *“1 Choir Schedule
NEW YORK—The ABC Radio
Network will present the choirs
of Johnson C. Smith and Lin¬
coln Universities and Knoxville
and Bishop Colleges on ‘Negro
College Choirs” during Septem¬
ber. The weekly programs
showcase the choirs of the
member colleges of the United
Negro College Fund.
' y
* -
“Negro College Choirs” orig¬
inate from New York City on
Sundays. They aue broadcast
by ABC affiliates throughout
the country on varying days
and at different hours. Local
newspaper listings of radio
programs may be checked for
broadcast time in specific areas.
The ABS station in the Savan¬
nah area is WSOK.
The choir of Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte, N.
C„ will be heard during the
week of Sept. 6, under the di¬
rection of Christopher W.
Kemp.
The concert choir of Knox-
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Kstafe Loans.
We have handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will he to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL AHams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 8% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Beach High district includes |
area bounded bv Price street j
on the east, Lath rope, Louis-
villo Road and Stiles avenue
on the west, Savannah River J
on the north, and the county
line on the south. All stu¬
t
dents liv'ne in this area must,
register at Poach. |
Any transfers must be agreed
upon by the parents and prin¬ |
cipals of the schools involved. . , .
!
New students and students
who attended summer school
should bring their report cards 1
on day of registration.
day a discussion on “profession*
al Ethics” led by Mrs. Pink- ’
was
, W. Hehry. ' • Friday, ,i Abg. 28, OD
le
[Pembroke, was host ft) the court- j
! tv-wide teachers meeting with
I Nathaniel Thom^.
presiclfne." Buturday, teachers
will prepare for registration on |
Monday. r |
Parents, with (j^ildron enroll*
ing in school for the first time
are asked to plpase come with
them-* so that the correct lp-
formation may be given to the
first ■tirade teacher. teai
ville College, Knoxville, Tenn.,
directed by Russell W. Smith
ad 11 he heard during the week
of Sept. 13.
Pennsylvania’s Lincoln Uni¬
versity will present its Male
g!po Club during the week of
"ep* an. Orrin Clayton Suthern
TI. directs.
The choral group of Bishop
College. Marshall, Texas, wi’l
he heard the week of Sept. 27
under the direction of J. Har¬
rison Wilson.
The air-time for “Negro
College Choirs" over New York
City’s WABC is Sunday, 11:05-
11:30 p,m.
FOR SALE
Three-piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite with Springs $4.7.00
CALL AD 2-0753
Printing from movable type
was invented by John Guten-
berg of Germany, 15th Cen.
Phone ADams 4-8883 |
■VIcfNTOSH
Mrs. Lola Dixon
St. Peters AME church held
Its anniversary on Sunday, Rev.
J. P. Greene delivered the 11:30
sermon. Rev. R. Richards
f r c m Gaines Chanel, Savannah,
preached the 3p. m. sermon
and Rev. R. Montgomery of
Bethel, Hlnesvllle, preaehed the
7 p. m. sermon. Dinner was
served at 4 30 p. m. Total
ceipts for the dav were $346 07.
The daughter of Rev. and Mrs
J. P. Greene has returned
New York city after visiting
parents in Savannah,
There will be a women s and
Men’s day program at St. Pet¬
ers on Sunday in which a fi-
nnneial race Is planned.
The winner will be the most
popular for the next three
months.
Miss Tommie Lee Johnson
has returned to Macon after
spending the summer with her
"randmother and aunt, Mrs.
Wil lk> Tyson and Mrs. Annie
,
Percil Jones, Miss Johnson was
accompanied * to Macon bv
ames Lewis, son of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Annie Kails of Savan-
n ^ guest of her m6th _
pr Mrf r ' Battle Johnson and
c. lsteri Mrs w nn e Tyson.
____ _
spRiNrstnn
Miss Lillie M. Warren
Sunday was pastoral day
Hope Bjj.pti.st church with
the pastor, Rev. D. E. Rellford
delivering 1 the morning message!
subject “Launch Out on God.”
The morning message at Jor¬
dan Baptist church was deliv¬
ered bv the pastor, Rev. Tay¬
lor of Savannah.
The True Fine Gospel Singers
will sponsor, a program at Walk¬
er Grove Baptist church In
Newington, Ga., September 6
at. 4:30 p. m. The public is
tovited. ........
Joe Pinkney and Miss Ruby
fields were recent guests of
Mrs. Scott.
Miss Sarah Bell visited A. Z.
Michael last week.
Allen Scott has returned
home from his vacation in Mi¬
ami, Fla.
Red Ton Social Club
The Red Top Social club met
”peent,ly nt the home of Mrs.
Mlary Wilson, 1,007 Battery
street. The motorcade to Fer-
uandina Beach, Fla., was dis¬
cussed. Those present were
Will Killingsworth, Miss Ann
Tenkins, MVs. Jenkins, Mrs. M.
Wilson, T. W. Walker. Mrs. Mit-
l le Tantroy and Mrs. Dorothy
Tones. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Jones,
936 Yamacraw Village.
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE TDK
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO ASPHALT - MO TA1
Cottommd Oil 6«a
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
t:A<y SAVANNAH
By M. E. Morrell
Last Sunday was an
ful day at FAB church.
; the communion service
guest speaker was Rev.
whose subject was ‘ The
! of Christian Strength.”
j guests Included Revs
i and Rhellman. At the
worshln St Marvs AME
| '"oHshinnod with us.
■ Charles Fogle brought theme
• sn-»e. Rev L W. Stevens
j "aster. The 62nd
elnses Thursday
*ii\ and Mrs. Rchbv
••eturnM fiundav after visit,tn ,
>r-s. Ca w ter’s brother, P ,T
T ones and family at Garnett, S
C.
*»’• and M r s. P‘*ul ladsop
aod their grind eht'd r en P
ha>-a and .Timas, tTr))
rdtnraed Sunday nf1e r
Mr T addon’s sister, Mrs, Vcdell
Re twin and Mrs Elizabeth Prin¬
gle of Sheldon, S. C.
j pr-d Mrs. Geo. C. Maut-
returned Monday
visiting Mrs Nellie Washington
and Me and Mrs Melvin Gad¬
sden of Lady’s Island, S. C.
riyn
Bv Mrs. Richard M, Hauslan
Services were well attended
Sunday at Mt Piseah A. M. E.
church with the nastotr. Rev ,T.
M. Dingle delivering the ser¬
mon Rev. H. E Scott of Svt-
vinla Oa., nn c tor of Bethel A.
M E. Church was pulnlt gifesf
Accnmnanving him here were
his two sons and daughter.
Services were well ntteiided
Sunday at Perrvs Baptist with
the pastor. Rev. W. IT. HeV ■
)j>irr j f i P i| V prlmr the sermon.
Sundnv afternoon at 5 p. m.
the wedding of Miss Jnn'p
Johnson and A'ex. Connerlv
took place at t.he home of her
''rather and stste ler-in-law, Mr
and Mrs T.nuls Johnson. The
nwde is the dapghter of Mrs
Kindly Johnson and the lnte
Sirekum .TnhPsop.fBhft,
Isaac R Hau.itqn,, p f
t
nah is snending n few dnvs
with his rr ra nd ehildren
daughter "n-law, Mrs Richard
M Houston. ,,
Mr, pnd , MfSy M f1 ll>i 1tr -of R a-
vonnah were the Runday guests
of Mrs Sarah Johnson.
Connor’s Temple
Regular Te^pjl.l<| services )wb^c Main at
Connpr lilt Sunday. In
the absance of the pastoL milage Rev.
W. W. Whitehead, the
was delivered by *R$v. afeven.
a member pf th<v.rUur$Ji. The
music was refiderofl b the
Junior choir and Oospel Cho¬
rus. Sunday evening Usher
Board No. 2 celebrated its 32nd
anniversary with Mrs. Bernice
Pinkney as guest sneakef.
Vernon Mincey and Moses
Green, deacons, have been elect¬
ed as general chairman and
genesal secretary of Men’s Day
which will be held on Septem¬
ber 20.
True Love Baptist Church
Rev. J. s. Gordon w;u In
charge of the services at True
Love Baptist church last Sun¬
day. R. Benjamin, the assist-
ant Su.pt., conducted the,Sun¬
day school. Rev. Freddie Bands,
‘he pasto>\ is on vacation
Choir No. 2 will celebrate |ts
15th anniversary on August 28
at 8 p.tn.
Monday, Sept. 7. the Sunday
School and usher board will
sponsor a bus ride to Jckyll
Island.
Miss Barbara Benjamin and
Miss Katrina Pickett attended
the S. S. Convention at Mt.
Tabor Bapt. church last week.
St, Mary’s AME Church
The pastor and members of
St. Miary's AME church were
at First African Baptist church
,
1
STEPHEN OJOK, son of a retired tribal chief of the Lango tribe
in the northern provinces of Uganda, takes a moment to rplax
in the garden of a friend, E. Childs, ojok, a medical student,
was recently elected town councillor of Carshalton, England,
the first African to win the post,. (ANP Photo)
tasl,-Sunday evening. The
tor ‘delivered an
,i$*j’nioh, Sunday, Aug. 30 will
'yc.uflli day beglnning'lla. m.
T.’VJ £ T>. MiteLell t u ijl be
,spg,at'C' and M • ; Lucille Rub-
.fiifoh. m.'. -'er of
Tfeic. Charlie Fogle is pastor.
Fight Cancer with a Check¬
up and a Cheek.
Go to School Prepared
SCHOOL SUPPI1FS
SPECIALS
RING ROOK PAPER
10 Sheet package .10
j 12 Packages
SCHOOL TAHERTS
SO sheets, each .20
iRiviCn'pitci.agfS _ 2 00
Sheaf for pens and
Partridges
K STATE ST., East
Phone AD 2-4173
Closed Saturdays
T We maintain an active sales force for selling ho-iws, hun
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YVe are ready *.o serve yon whether wish tc hay or
Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon.
We eolleet rent*--Over *fi year* exper enco.
Hnying-Selling
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X 9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3 56*5
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17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2l|«3
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100A Main St.
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ANNOUNCING THE
OPENING OF
It AM AH
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41st & RCRROIIGHS ST.
Aug. .‘H- Sept. 1-4-R-V
9:00 - 10:00 5:00 - 6:00
| 1/1/ * 1
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Open SephhdM'r S
Phone AD 6*0778 /
AD 2-9966
Mrs. Wilhelmina Smith