Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
Tompkins High
Department Summarizes
■The Jlomemaking
ment of Tompkins High
has<£ad a most profitable
few Homemakers of
being an integral part
jrogram. planned and
aut many activities
fear. The girls
and enthusiastically.
of fthe most rewarding
eitces for them was having
active part in the evaluation
our ‘ school. The
pldttned, prepared and
meals to the Evaluative
mfttfe.
Other activities carried
by the N 11. A. girls and
department were as follows:
*1. ShPets were made
Hodge Memorial
2. New Homemakers of A
mrfrica pro initiation week. A
terwards, initiation
werajjeonducted en re*cc 5 if l honor of and the a new social
ifceM •<T/
1- Adult classes in
Construction ant Home
provement were offered
three months.
4 . Food and clothing
ertfleeted and given to
needy families of our
ity at Thanksgiving and
mas.
5. The New Homemakers
America presented a turkey
Mills Memorial for
in|:‘
A * 1 In February, the
"VUw From the Mountain”
shown. This movie is
around dietetics, one of
main careers in Homemaking,
1. In March, the New
ers of Ameri-i Regional
ing was held on our
The N. H. S. eirls prepared
served refreshments.
Mnc P c jArltyon SrKool
^
Jackson's 4-H club attended
cooking demonstration given
Mrs. Ruby Meyers of the
vannah Gas Company. As a
follow-up of tihis tdeftionstria-
tion the girls baked additional
items and entered a city-wide
contest. Samples of their bak-
lng were judged at ‘
Elementary School. Two of
seventh graders were
kitchen kits for their accom¬
plishments in this area. Per¬
sons receiving these kits
Joyce Woodson of Mr.
class, first place winner in the
biscuit division and Mary
tin of Mrs. Jenkins’ class, first
place winner in the muffin
vision. '
Iris Kelly, a member of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brown’s fifth grade
class, received a certificate of
merlt for submitting the win-
ning school motto. “Today
Learn - Tomorrow we Lead.”
This rms certificate ceruncate was was presented nresented
by Jacquelin Arnold, president
of the Congress of Future
izens.
The graduates edition of the
school newspaper, “The Letter”
was distributed to the pupilson
Friday, May 27. Carolyn Bruce ,
editor-in-chief, thanks everyone
for the cooperation given to the
editorial staff during the com-
pilation of this paper.
The seventh grade vesper ser-
vices were held on Sunday,
May 29, at 5 p. m. in the
school’s cafetorium. These ser¬
vices Initiated a busy week for
the seventh graders and their
advisors, Mrs. Jeannette Jen¬
kins, Mrs. Virginia Nelson,
Thomas Milledge and Walter
Simmons.
The program included proces-
sional, seventh graders;
per Hymn,” class; scripture,
Betty Simmons; prayer, Caro¬
lyn McCray; song, “Largo,”
Sixth grade chorus; presents-
tion of speaker. Earline Hank-
erson; addresd, Mrs. Irma
Fields. Jeanes Supervisor Chat¬
ham County; eong, “Finlan-
dia,” sixth grade chorus; re-
marks, Mrs. J. B. Hayes,
cipal; closing song, ‘‘Now
Day is Over,” audience;
sional, seventh graders.
Suspense filled the air
Mrs. A. . R D Wade opened
door o'f her sixth grade
and heard voices singing “Hap¬
py Birthday, Dear
8 . The N. H. A. mpmbers
an active part in the
drive and the Christmas
Drive.
9 All classes in Foods
2 j V en demonstrations by
sentatfves from Savannah
tr j c anc j Power Company,
jq n. H. A. Chapter
tentative attended the
convention at Fort Valley
{ coriege, Ft. Valley, Ga.
j ^ On P Qf gj-ea^gt pr0
iecfs and one that is prPSPllt
)y ^ operation Is the
0 f bottling for the children
our commnnfty who are
nr ed. Varioas articles of
ing, which include
blouses, skirts, pants,
pi%yck)thP!V coat*.
j slips and nightwear have
cf> n,-otod and are ready for
^,.^^ 00 . some of the c
dre|J , g Rarrnents were made
studentg In the
^
’classes These garments
made from Adult clothes
remnants. r(mna „ tt
12. Assembly programs,
ion sherws, exhibits and a
program were presented by
department.
13. Parents Were
! ed with a Parents
program and social hour.
14. The department
prepared and served
ments for P. T. A. programs.
15. Planned and served
quets.
16. Homemaking
served as speaker and
ant for parents of
at Bethlehem
Instructors are Mrs.
Duggan Mrs. Marie II.
Mrs. Wilma H. Porter and Mrs.
Mazie W. Robinson. —(Paid!
The room was beautifully de-
S, r
^ ^ (he class tMs
tertainment. Beautiful use-'
ful gifts and cards were re-
celved by Mrs. wade, class sum-
maries have been concluding
succe c S f u i year at Jackson.
, , njirpnt _ frip , lri = Mrs A
Arde n and J. N. Abernathy
among the guests
the various summaries.
I
Tompkins Elem. School
Early last Saturday morning
! eight busloads of happv pienick-
left Tompkins Elementary
j School campus for Seldon Park in
Brunswick. This is an annual
(event to which the upper graders
look L.rward with much anticipa¬
tion, but uul it 11 m8rks t,1 ‘‘ ^ irst ypar
‘^ ( '' U(Wd Primary 141 lhp grades out-of-town have been trip; in-
their ^ ese par younff f" ts f ° h k ?l ! pw, ao J oom t0 P niak an , ied *‘ th b J *
’
. !lke blR . fanll 'y
occas " >n a -
reunion rroppl .i v atl i re d in true
(picnic stvIe> with lots of ?atnily ; ,
size lunches on handi a unifi H
j community family picture was in
' |ivi '' ienCv:> M™. Lydia Goodman
^ a ,re St ^ i itpd . y wkh F roil P' bri 1 ° " E m j nK num the
'
1 H ’
The children enjoyed games,
swimming and dancing, and as an
additional treat, were rewarded for
j their splendid behavior at the park
bv P ark officials who made special
arrangements for a police escort
to guide the group through the
i city so that thev could observe
certain points of interest which
Brunswick affords.
The teachers, nearing the eom-
oletion of a fully packed round of
: nteresting activities, assembled at
the school recently, and left to¬
gether for a pre-arranged visit
to tbe p s - Weather Bureau office
at Travis Field. The teach¬
] ers were especially interested in
the demonstrations made by the
0 f* veral recently r f ceM, y P ur -
;' bas ^ n,ach,nes used in forecast-
formation 1 ^ J hes * automatically m “ h '™ ,f e T from ded all
, ver thp country
j Tf, e last regularly scheduled
mee Lng for the term will be for
th *‘ f ,Ul 'P f,se of summarizing and
®^ aluatinK W01 ^ °* term.
pla ' lse ar * also in the making for
I °” st ' we * k days ’ n wh,ch tbe ^ rou P
to t0mpiIe the results of
a!1 ,b *’ ln - servic « meetings . into a
pamphlpt U) u kpf>t for
reference. At this time long-
range plans will be discussed for
next term.
$r FOOL’S WIT
;
Leaving for summer
are one million Georgia
, children. V....V4.UW No longer * — rs-...... will they — •»
concentrated in school zones
’mg hours but can be expected
! a(iy ro{w | at uny ti me
.
“Look for youngsters
near the roadway, a ball in
Honor Society Holds
Annual Tea at SSC
The Savannah State
chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Honor Society held its third
nual tea at the home of
and Mrs. William K. Payne.
members of the society
“Scholarship In Prospect” as
overall theme.
Mrs. Evanel R. Terrell,
«f the Home Economics
was guest speaker. Mrs.
| dre delivered * s 0,1 a the very topic, stinmUting
* n Froapeet Now. Certificates
j honor were presented to
Frazier, Ei.no^'wniie‘war Nathaniel Johnson,
^ ^ r 7 ^ >■. \
j Thc4e Cer tificates were
ed to the recipients for
their names appear on the Dean
,i8t for tw0
tor school . 1959-60.
the year,
E - i><,pn W8S aw “ ,(le<i 8
liams on behalf by of , Region PU, K \ V, K ', for Wi
original contribution made by
Deem The contribution by
Deen will appear in a future
sue of the Alpha Kappa Mu
nal.
Miss Willie Mae Julian,
Business Administration
was presented to the guest by
Hosalyn Sturdy. Miss Julian is
newly inducted member of
Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa
The guest list included
of the Alpha Kappa Mu
System, faculty advisors of
society, chairman of all the
visions represented by the
bers of Alpha Kappa Mu,
members and friends.
The officers for the
school year are: Yvonne
j ton, junior J preVident7^Geraldine; English major, Savan
nah,
dine Lindsey, junior
major, Bainbridge, Vice
dent; Virginia Mercer, junior
ness major, Metier,
Gladys Lambert, Junior
major, Savannah, Treasurer;
Eva Boseman, junior,
Science major, Savannah,
iaii and Reporter.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Real Estate Loans
Consult us befor* making your Real Estate Loans.
We ha7e handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
I Company
i 17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL AOams 2-2113
| Assets Over $2,000,000
WE f*AY 3% XERTTFU ATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
TOE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
, street, bicycle riders —' These
danger signals for the motorist”
j says Carol Lape, women’s travel |
—•> 1 ^ j
, aij(i
director for Shell Oil Company ;
sponsor \>f the National Safety 1
J Council’s Let’s keep Carol our Awards children program, sate
—
and Georgia safe for our'c h|jd ren.
Monteith School
On May 20, at 10:00 A.M. Mon-j
teith School presented its “stim-
mary program” ana its first an- 1
nnal flower show, sponsored by the
Junior Jonquil Garden Club, Mrs.
j J. B. Bowers, adviser,
entertained The boys and many girls of^each^grade |
out the , following „ ,, themes:
carrying
Grades 1 and 2, “Around The
| Neighborhood” and “Science
| Around Us”; Grades 3 and 4, “Ex- |
... ...
Immediately following the Sum¬
mary program the patents and
1 lh<; itrejjlprtidn. Itie and ^...... They red rib- re-
j Win towards mr
Rohert £$ ^ nK i eto n won the
X[ .p t ,, lor an<1 Mable Stewart won
, the Gold Award. Both pupils are
members of the fourth grade class.
This first flower show met the
qualifications and was awarded the
Stale Tri Color. The judges were
Mrs 1 M. Priester and E. H. Har-
.
mond.
Visitors aside from the parents ,
1
were: Mrs. Laura Parker, an ele¬
| mentary superivsor; Mrs. I. S.
Fields, supervi 4 ^r; Miss Bernita
| Darby, helping music teacher; Mrs.
j K ScrUBKS| librarian; Mrs. R.
, MitchelI| youth director of the
I y.M.C.A. J. R. Jenkins, director of
thp y.M.C.A.; E. 11. Ilarmond,
I Chatham County Farm Agent;
^ rs- Ferrin, a former classroom
Lau'her; H. Perrin, Mrs. M. Baker,
'"other of Mis. Bowers, and Mrs.
J, B. Bass, mother of Mrs. O.
Dingle, the principal of the school.
Patronize Our Advertisers
BILL and JENNY’S
MALT SHOP
50th St. and Liberty Parkway
Fountain Service
j Candies Tobaccos
Sandwiches Sundries
Beverages
Open Daily
William E. Brown, Prop.
Savannah Musician to
Receive Master’s
William Henry Collins, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Collins, 625 Montgomery St.,
reeeiced his Master of Music in
music education from the Man¬
hattan School of Music, New York,
"t commencement exercises on
Thursday evening, May 2(. Dr.
John Brownlee, the noted Metro-
nolitan Opera baritone and direc-
tor of the school conferred de¬
grees on 136 students from 20
states and eight foreign countries.
Mr. Collins, who has been living
at 110-40 176th St., St. Albans,
L. J., while attending school, stud¬
ied at Savannah State College,
holding both the Phi Beta Sigma
and the Music Scholarships there,
and received his Bachelor of Music
degree in piano from the Candell
nuns on hivh Juriors
Admitted To Fisk Univ.
Harriette Bias and Janies Alcx-
juniors at Sol C. Johnson
School, have been admitted
Fisk University under the Early
Admissions Program.
These * students nvuvidib.a ‘ were yyvjia- aumiinn-
t( , re( ] t > np Cooperative Intercqllegi-
;lte Examination in November,
] 9 5f)> and seorp( j the 90th pereen-
t - |le> out of a field of fi) g 00 stu _
dents.
Because of their academic rec¬
qualifying examination scores,
achievement and prom-
j Rei their st: ength of character
and financial need, they were also
‘
awarded scholarships.
The Early Admissions Program
: s a direct outgrowth of the Ford
Foundation studies which resulted
n the establishment of this pro-
gram at various leading schrta,
tic centers in
program is predicated on the con-
chi-ofl.ffet those youths who have
the balaJicL' proper emotional w^'a7e" inteliectmillv and social
and
accelerated proceJd should be permitted to
at a speed in keeping with
their fehllfty.
$ * C Sen ' 0rs PreSent
Gif.
Th$r 1 senitm class of June
1960
presented to Dr. W. K. Payne,
president, Savannah State College,
$200 for use in the National De¬
fense. I<oan Program. Willie B.
Lester, Social Science major,
Athens, and senior class president
the presentation.
This donation of $200 will be
with $1,800 by the Fed¬
government making a total of
2,000 to be available for use by
students. In presenting the
to I)r. Payne, Mr. Lester stat¬
“It is our sincere hope that the
and girls who benefit by
YOU BE THE
J
U
D
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E
For News That’s
RELIABLE...
I
For Coverage That’s
WORLDWIDE...
For Advertising That
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And For AH Your Printing Needs,
Your Best Bargain Is
THE SAVANNAH TRIBI NE
1009 WEST HROAI) STREET
"Phones ARams 4-.Y432 Affirms 4-34351 ;
Conservatory of Music, Oakland,
Calif. He is the former Minister
of Music trf the Evergreen Baptist
Church, Oakland, and teacher of
piano in the junior division of Can-
dell Conservatory.
Mr. Collins has been studying
with Raymond LeMieux, head of
the music education department at
Manhattan School and assistant
music director of the New York
City Board of Education. Music
education courses are given only
on the graduate level at the school,
and those taking degree work are
instrumentalists holding bachelors’
degrees in an instrument or in
composition. Mr. Collins hopes to
qualify for a position in one of the
Southern colleges.
meager contribution will do as ,
much for Savannah State Col¬ •
v
lege.”
Pearl Lee Smith School
I The past two. weeks have been
j evaluation-time among the pupils
< at Peal1 ---- Lee Smith --------- School. ------ Sum-
1 nial 'y programs have been the main
instrument in the summarizations.
The Health and Dramatics Club
presented a school-wide summary
in the area of Health with empha¬
sis on “How to Defeat Tuberculo¬
sis.” Special guests for this af¬
fair were Mrs. R. MacDonald, ex¬
ecutive secretary of the Tubercu-
1 ' os ' s Association; Dr. McGhee,
j of president tlle Association, of the Board together of Directors with
1
115 other members of the Board,
j The Mrs. guests Thelma were Wright introduced who by
serves
| as director of the Negro division
, ^^ ^
I f induded Mrs. Pearl Lee
! Smlth ’ Nurse Fletcber M - G '»ver,
?™ 1 ** a "i Mrs Gilbert Over-
I ton r An of t New Nou' York V/Yi-k City f it; ' f
* Presentations on the program
! revealed what the various classes
had done in this area for the en¬
tire school term. Following the
program a luncheon was served by
the clubs with Mrs. Mattie Left-
wich and Miss Selma Williams
serving as advisors.
Mrs. Geneva Mitchell is 'chair¬
man of the Dramatics Club and
Miss Khina Miller is chairman of j
Health.
Miss Julia Johnson and Mrs.
Marian Duncan serve as chairman
and co-chairman of the Music Club ^
respectively.
Other classes held summary pro- *
grams in their classrooms: Open
House: Miss Brown’s first grade
and Mrs. V. Mitchell’s first-second
grades. Mrs. E. Gill’s second-
, ents“ grade _____ class __ __________ entertained party.' their par- |‘
with a
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960
Centra!
School
Springfield, Georgia -*-• The fol¬
calendar of 'commencement
has been released from
office of Principal C. Allen
for Springfield Central
School:
Friday, May 27, Junior •'Senior
Cafetorium of school.
Sunday, May 29, 11:00 a.m. —
Sermon to be de¬
by Rev. A. E. Hagins, pas¬
St. Paul Baptist Church, Sa¬
Georgia,
Tuesday Night, May 31, 8:00
— Senior Class Night.
Wednesday, Jane 1 , — 2:00 p.m.
Annual Awards Day.
Thursday, June 2 , — 8:00 p.m.
Commencement Exercises.
Friday, June 3, — 8:00 p.m. —
FOR YOUR I
TI it
• PLEASURE if- If
h n t-
ff tt
Mav 30—June 5—Home Coming Meeting oi Pleas¬ ■&:
ant Kill Baptist Ctnrrch.
June a—Mntnrcarte to the Breeze. Hilt«n Head,
S. C., by New Hope Baptist church. Fare S2.00.
June 3—Mnonli^bt Bo ,t Rifle hv the "Pronressive tt it
Choir or St. Philip IMonumental A. M. E, Church. tt vv
Pare $1.50.
June 3 —r?f> to Ililfen Reach. S. C., by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
June 4—Bestride to Daufmkie Island, S. C., bv tbe
/Inn Hifl PontKt ehnrnVi fVber Ri'in*. Tickets:
Adults and Ghildrenn, $1.50. At ’Dock $1.75
.Tune 5—Dedieatnria) Service of Pnnle—rtfal Unir l “
0 f p r over for All Pe<’ 0 i P< Tnc., 1153 VV. Henry Street
a Ud Stiles AYe., 2:30 P. M.
,l"n» 5_ Mnnniiojii Pn-»t PMe to F>ai» , ’n c1, -5 P Inland,
S. C. by Benedict’s Social Club. Fare £4.50.
Tune fi—Vffto'repwM Rnnf Ride to r,r»P f "' k'" 1 l-'n 1
w fi,n j v'Im VH 0 f Ru'Icr Preobytetian
Ch’f-h. 'T'onr''tinn $1.20.
4^Mi>nDH*h1 Pool P''Io to T 1
»>-' p:r^t .Baptist Church, Seni tr Usher
Beard. Fare S1.50
Ii*t»« 9. 'Inefypo-lii gn-l Rifle In p-iffi-oinfi T -L,,,q
^ f' . by Flipper Ohapel A. M. E. Cliurcb. Ti.liets
SI.50.
rn^e TO—SroonU'-h* Beatride to b^iftiKUn T Tau t.
c 'R.. b” the No 7 flinir of Mueeiioni". Ryptist church.
Tare: Advance $1.50 At the Boat $1.75.
Time 10 —Motorcodp to Hilton Head, S. C., by the
I.wrettes Social Club. Fare $2.50.
Tune TO—ytftnreafle to T JTn-rl
Beach bv the Independent Society. Fare $2.50.
Tnee 13—t*nat Ride to Danfnsfpjn Inland t” 1 ’ First
Bryan Baptist Church Usher Board. Fare $1.59.
.tune 12—IVTocicol F<wtivol at Mt 7, ion Rmqst
‘ Church by Eugenia School of Music. Donation 50e.
time 15—IVTotomaHo to Singleton’s Beach. H'ltnn
Head, S. C-, by the Happv 12 Social Cluh. Fare $2 00
Tune 1°—YV>tnrej»o<* to H :, ton He-iq Beach, S. C.,
hv the Mill Lodge No. 5. Fare $2.50.
tune 17—Summer Donee at Tremont Tnn bv tt,e
s'ovftnnr’pians Social -Club. Advance 85c; At the
Door $1.00.
Tune 10— .TXOth Anniversary Celebration of Zion
VV9irte Bluff Baptist Church.
TuO« 10— Mofo»ee/t» to Rerrundina nm-t^ Fla., by
the Silver Stars Social elnb. Ticket $5.00.
tune tSk—"fotoreafle to Hilton Ifood Reidi, S C.
by RJcdifnonrt Baptist Church Usher Board. Fare $2 50
Tune 1<l r Jtf«l#w’!>de to Fernandin” Bea-h F;a., hy ||
the Royal Canadians Social Club. Fare $4.50.
S. A
Tunc ‘hh-rHutoitopde t-> HiRon Head. C., bv the $
T <ve wire Christian SoeiVtv of 1st Jerusalem Bap¬ n
tist Church. Tickets $2.50. if
1 ni» aT-n-Motovcado to Sine1eton’<: Boacb. ITillon : : !
"o ’a s, r . by Nd. t Usbo- Board of First Mt. Bethel = t
Baotist Cburbh. Tare $2 50. 3't Y
'j ' ' i 4 ‘ * V' •
tone 25—rPitcken , > Sunner at C 21 VV. 4tih Struct XX Yt
by Jackson Temple Lodge No. 613. Donation 50c. I
Tune 25—Mntorcudr to Dornfhv's Place BbrtH-n, II
Tickets e r h- $1.50. Israelite Baptist Church No. 2 Choir. I
June 26—Barbv Contest at Fairmont Baptist
Church. Votes 10c. 3 I? t
Jtvne 2C—•’Boot "Ride to Dou'ueljip bv tbn
t Social Club. Advance SI.50; At the it
Boat Sl.75. y
?!» r* 0 » *>g—to Ferr>Drv^»r»n Rpanh. Fin . TKv it I'X
the Jollv Six Social Club. Fare Round trip $1.00.
.Tune *> 0 —.IVTdfornode to Fe**naod s r»a Fla. by
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $4.00.
June 30—Rabv Fontert at Fm-t rtoncipr Baptist
Church bv the Junior Choir. Votes 10c.
Julv 4—vtooniiebt Boat Rido by Les MesDames. Ad¬
vance $1.50; At the Boat, $1.75.
JnTv 4—Motoroiiflp to Frrnandina Beach, Fla. by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $5:00.
Julv lfl—Rabv Contest at First Friendship Baptist
Church by the Senior Mission. Votes 10c.
Jnlv 12—‘Moonlight Boatride to Daufuskie Island,
S, C., by file Friendly Crusaders Club. Ticket $1.50.
July 15—Bus Ride to Singleton’s Beach. Hilton
Head. S. C.. hv the Friendly Four Social club.
Round trip $2.00.
Julv 28-^loonlight Boat Ride to Danfuskie S. C.
hv the Senior Usher Board of Mt. Zm n Baptist
church. Advance $1. 50; At the Boat Sl.75.
Aug. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. hy
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket. S2.S0.
Atrg. £6—-Wtfterearfle to Wit on Head Beach, S. C.,
by the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
Night — by the
elementary department of tly>
school. Music will be furnished
by the Junior and Senior ChoruscsC
Florance School
Jim Brown, the celebrated full¬
back of the Cleveland Browns and
1 Marketing expert for the Pep i-
Cola Company, held the Florance
Street School body in awe, .with
his superb diction and well mo¬
dulated voice. Autographs •were
obtained by all of his fans. He
was accompanied by J. W. Lyons,
who introduced him, J. R. Jenkins
and Dr. C. Kiah.
The Mother’s Club of the school
sponsored a From for the two
seventh tirade classes and their
guests on Monday, May 30, from
6-9 P.M.