Newspaper Page Text
P\GF, SIX
SCHOOL NKVVS
*<*11
fV Dr. E. K. Williams, director of
( £.tvannah State College mimcr
school, announces that the r< eular
simmer session began Monday,
June 13, with regi»trat ■ >n for day
and evening Union! and 1 '-h
school validation and - :| rin
placement examinat 'ons. The so--
(Sinn will end on Friday, August
19.
I For the first time in the hi -
tory of the College, a program for
the preparat on of teacher-libra-
r an is included in the summer pro¬
gram. These courses include
fit hool Library Administration and
Organization, Cataloging and
Classification, and School Library
Materials. The first two emit es
a-e offered for the first six weeks
end the last cout.e is offered dur¬
ing the last four weeks.
The Business Division is offer¬
ing a new course, Materials and
Methods of Teaching Busan - Stu¬
dents, for in-service teachers <Jnr-
ing the first six weeks. In add!
Pearl Lee Smith School
The second annual Seventh
Grade Vesper service was held at
Pearl Lee Smith Elementary j
School, Sunday, June 5, at 1:00
P.M. The following program wa
presented:
Processional, Italian M a r ch ,
school band; song, God of Our
Fathers, audience; scripture, Caro¬
lyn Manker; prayer, Mattie Ling; ;
welcome address, John Joyner;
choral reading, "I am a Negro,” j
seventh Grade boys; selection,
“Bella,' school hand; choral lead- 1
ing, “The Negro Speaks of Rivers,”
seventh grade girls; trumpet solo,!
Brantley Jones; closing speech,
Edna Green; song, “The Wind,”
chorus; remarks, Mrs, Sadie L.
Cartledge, principal; song, “Father ;
Again to Thy Dear Name.”
Special guests presented by Mrs.
Cartledge were Mrs. Pearl L.
Smith, for whom the school is 1
named; Mr. Brown, band instruc -1
tor, Miss Brejiita Dabby, music
instructor; Mrs. Fletcher Mae
Glover, school nurse and the
mother of Mrs. A. Habersham,j
third grade teacher at Smith.
Tuesday, June 7, was known
as Awards Day at the school.
Parents visiting friends, teachers
and pupils assembled in the cafe-
torium at 9:00 A.M, to witness a
program.
Awards were made by Mrs. j
Cartledge to the following slu-i
dents of Mr. Hawkins’ seventh
grade class: Rosetta Mills, best
all around pupil; Louise White,;
citizenship; Evelyn Shinhostcr,
highest average.
Pupils from Mrs. M. Duncan’s
seventh grade class who received
awards were Carolyn Manker, j
highest average; Joe Ann Joyer,
best all around pupil; citizenship,
Pauline Jones.
The following students received
perfect attendance certificates;
Theron Bell, John Paul Walker,
Joyce Blaekshear, Nelsonia Major,
Corrie Heyward, Eddie Lee Wall¬
ace, Justine Hardy. Minnie Bell
Shields, Emory Powell, Hubert
Golden, Harvey Knight, Darnell
Mason, Edwin Dukes, Percy Ger¬
ald, Ronald Bacon, Joseph Green,
Jerome Mobley, Deborah Mi joe,
Sylvia I). Green, Marta I>. Gwyn,
Maude Wright, Delores Brown,
Lester Kelly, Lenoris Williams,
Willie Patterson, Princetta
Thomas, Ronald Riley. Jame ^ 11-
ace, Cynthis Daniels, Moire Carter,
Mercedeen Heyward, Charles Ling,
Pauline Green, Richard Griffin,
Gloria Hipp, Yvonne Shinhostcr.
Roosevelt Walker, Monica Gray,
Leeta Lipsey, Edward Wright,
Timothy Knight, Shirley Mack,
Robert Bacon.
Scout campership awards were
made to Joan Green and Joan Bur¬
gess. Brownie Scout campership
awards were made to Dorothy
Mobley and Wilma G. Joyce.
BILL and JENNY’S
MALT SHOP
30th St. and Liberty Parkway
Fountain Service
Candies Tobaccos
Sandwiches Sundries
Beverages
Open Daily
William E. Brown, Prop.
tinn to these new courses, a list
1 of workshops, special courses for
' in vVe teachers and regulai
-■
•oyr-cs for college students wii
! provided.
T ! k following courses wTl.be of-
fi r..«l for evening students; Geo¬
,
graphy, Introduction to Sociology,
, in. Wilting and Mach
ii . - These mav he taken bv stu
dents and in-service teachers who
• ... ;.,t ,c; ti'J in -ociol studies are
Du i.a ; - or who wi-h to take these
cour ses as electives.
Other courses offered for six
weeks are Family Life Educa¬
tion T -avel Tour, Se’ence Work¬
shop for Teachers in Elementary
S >< o-ils. Workshop in Reading,
Workshop in Foreign Languages
(Fro; '-h and Spanish), Workshop
in Methods and Materials of the
iili iiv ntavy School, Workshop in
Methods and Materials of the Sec-
; | lm’ary School, and Workshop in
i Communications.
'C7f\ Evaluates
Year's Work
■ C .litn.uerr from Page wpei
Annie Mae Early, a teacher at
Robert Gadsden Elementary
School.
Speakers on the program were
K. J. Bartlett, president of the
Board of Education; Frank Under-
wood, business manager of the
Chatham County School system;
and W. W. McCune, Asst. Supt. of
Personnel of the Chatham
School System. The main address
was given by D. Leon McCormac,
Superintendent of Education. TIis
emphasis was placed on the
room and how it is necessary for
each teacher to make children
aware of the need for learning.
Music was furnished by Peter
Smalls, “The Gadsden” Ensemble,
and Mrs. Juanita Robinson who
rendered a solo, “How Great Thou
Art.’’ Miss Bernita Darby, Help¬
ing Music Teacher, was
tor of the music. Platform guests
were 1). Knight, director of Secon¬
dary Education; Dr. Singletary
Asst. Su|it. of Research and Cur-
■iculum Development; Miss Emma
Moore, director of Physical Edu¬
cation for Girls and Mr.
lum, director of the athletic pro-
gram.
President Dingle installed the
following officers for the
room Teachers Organization
1962: President, Mrs. Carolyn
Kirkland; Vice Pres., Mrs. Elise
Freeman; Secretary, Mrs. Mamie
Hart; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Carrie
Roberts; Treas. Mrs. Virginia Fra-
• r; Reporters, Mrs. Marian Hill
and Mrs. Mary Council; Ex-Of¬
ficio, Miss Marguerite Wright.
The president also installed re-
THE HOWE OF YOUR DREAMS
IS WITHIH YOUR REACH NOW
A Happy Ghana Home Famil;
The above picture shows Sgt. and Mrs. R >bert J- Moore and their children. Robert
Jr., Brenda and Doris. This family was the first to purchase a home in The
Ghana Homes, Inc., Subdivision. These beautiful homes consist of 3 BIG BED¬
ROOMS, BATH. KITCHEN, CARPORT. STORAGE BOOM. BIG LOT, PAYED
STREET, CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE.
A few more of these beautiful bungal »ws are for sale. Only $200.00 cash Down.
Monthly payments less than rent. For information call
EZRA JOHNSON,
AI) 1-3432 1009 West Broad Street
TTTF SAVANNAH THTBFNF SAVANNAH, GrOFOTA
■
FOR LADIES ONLY—Co-ed spon¬ speaker. Shown are (1. to r.)
sored Women’s Day at Tennessee versity Doan of Women Mrs. M
State University drew the talents R. Crooks, Senior Biology
of Cornell University’s Dr. E. Billings of Macon, Georgia,
Corinne Brown ^Galvin (center) Galvin, Mrs. W. S. Davis. <lvi
who numbered several challenges versity president’s wife)
of womanhood to the campus Senior English major
charmers in her role as main 1 Jones, also of M n.
sgBjL
Cil i
mim jm SM
AT THE AGE OF TWENTY, W. E. B. Du BcYs !' ' - J
left) graduated with these classmates from Fisk Univer¬
sity in 1888. He went from Fisk to Harvard University
I where he became the first Negro to -be granted a Hi.-
! D. degree by that institution.
cently the new officers for Chat¬ Moses Jackson School
ham County Teacher Assocation On Tuesday, June 7, Mrs. J.
for 1960-1962 as follows: Presi¬ H^yi-S-aiyl^"j-odioatG’-ses, Ethel Fi
dent, Arthur Dwight; 1st Y’ice, jej- ana in? T '»rJ;i IU b i'~ i
Pres. Mrs, Nancy Walker; 2nd Vice ’ tnjr.fsd Jackson i' Tar ulfTv, if h
Pres, Willie Reid; Secretary, Missji i ^£m'4t the fome *W-
Louise Milton; Asst. Secty. Mrsi Pl-YMu-r- »*R Gilbert Ave. fl- -»c,
L-uiie Robeit . Financial 1 inancial .Secty .Secty . d(“repast, and a - ’’’
Mrs. Carolyn Kirkland; and Corre¬ Vacation” cakd set the t;ie-e f
sponding Secty., Mrs. Anita Strip¬ rrijiiyablb ' affeimodh. ’ ‘ Uigoyi.
ling. The officers for Prin¬ I'thl^ 'affdfr HFith the' faeufVJ' filler
new the I Mrs. Anna Branham, i
cipals and Supervisors Club are; j Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. Marie Or
President, Mrs. Esther Warrick; j of Pet?; sburg, Virginia,
Vice Pres., A1 Cheatham; Secty. i Bulletins, which represented
Mrs. Sadie Cartledge; and Treas., compilation of Jackson’s
Mrs. Frances Sharpe. ! vice study for 1'JiiP •»>'), were pro
Congratulations were extended i-inted to the faculty Ly the chair
to Mrs. Nancy Houston Walker, man, Mrs. Jeannette Jenkins.
the Georgia State Teacher of the primary teachers received
,
Y ear. I tions of the primary study
| Each person received the last ] which was conducted monthly
j publication of “The by Flash” Mamie which Mrs. Irma Field-. Supervisor.-; Chatham (’•>
| was distributed Mrs. unt.v’s Jeanes
■ Hart and the members of the Pub- The faculty and pupils
I lie Relations committee. 1 the transfer of the 6th ;\jvd
. -2 Jl ■ AJf " J Elec .f] Presitlent
C'T
Pal la-
dent? recently when he was e!i
■'■ontery-
TV»r. Cbo-
1 h’ghlv
i me the
Ambler
art i in the
30-y< hi-: |
t - per id? D n’th bends
s-baetiv <>"p of n—io tpn don-
in Montgomery and Bucks
C-.«. BoastTu- one of the
t membership.-- in the state
vnnsvlc.ura, the Society is a
om-nt of the Second District
Di- '.! So;-! tv, the Pennsylvania
Dental S- efety and the
Ait icon Dental Association.
Dr. Smith for years an active
: a! °
i 1 1 ,r ' 1” Negri-i-.-
<- ■
" ■" wi !«- -upted the
1 I 1 "* : D .....fi C •' r. t- |
4 ' :r:<1 to b; ‘ ’>•” Of the mast ;
i.i post art a. Tgnni'iits wthin the
jg-a'lc School. classes to Cuylr-r Elemen-
(t.-ry Ho-vever this will
' bmlnate most of the double ses-
-ions. In September there will be
,
1 only two double session classes at
i -Jackson.
transferred; The following Mrs. teachers Susie have Floyd, been J
Mrs. Christine Blaekshear, Mrs.
H ! tie Copeland, Miss Leola San-1
(' r • s and Thomas Milledge. Mrs. |
' •-iT.i l-- ! M . m i: • ■, haw
! - - 1 1 ■• •• •
-1 L ■ . •• t 1 ■ II
lfi " 1, - -ly.
j Gifts were presented to the above
(persons and Mrs. Hayes, princi- |
pal, and Mc-danu-s Mary Bailey
r M CLEANERS
*313 V. GWINNETT ST.
- : - ■ M; ioimees
I’ • i < ’ * 1) DELIVERY SERVICE
DIAL AD 4-9412
Fv Dry CL Skirl Laundry Service
OPEN DAYS WEEKLY
HOUR SERVICE
•
JA. 1ENNEDY, Proprietor
Y O i; J I j T ¥A Vj
J
i -A u
■” ’ *
C- I)
A //. G
t )
3
A r News Melt’s
> F ■ f Vj I J F. Alt
o n. Y'T.r'e That’s
IT / A ^ )E...
I' T Ain 07 it A Mi’insf That
GETS RESULTS...
And F :r AH Your Printing Needs,
Your Best Bargain Is
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Phones A Dams 4-3432 A Dams 4-3433
group. That same y -ar, Dr. Ray-
a ! L. Hayes, herd of the Dfl-
Mt-ent .if Endodontics at TIo-
ward Ilnivc’sitv’s School of D n-
tYti—, bec-ime the first clinician
■f f to lecture to the Speietv.
1 f elmv'rg venr. Dr. Thomas J.
' u on, also of Howard University
and . ie of the country’s leading
Oral surgeons, spoke before the
group.
A -n-okesman for the society said
id moo a ele-tion of Dr.
■Snvih to the. office of president
: fu-ther testimony “that there I
are those iri the world who are ,
implementing the principles of de-
•'•V upon -which this great I 1
:
luiituy was founded.” ,
By virtue of his election, the 1
row president becomes a: dele-
■ .‘e to the American Dental As-
■ c’at : on s Convention. .Among
Ither affiliations incidental to his
pfofet.sion are the Odonto-Ohirur-
greal of Philadelphia, the Omb
cron Kappa Upsilon, an honorary
dental society, and" the National
D-r.ta! Association.
ir 1 Gloria S. Brown, who have
b;;n g- anted maternity leaves.
The faculty and pupils of .Tack-
on School wish for all Tribune
readers a happy and safe summer.
St Mary’s AME Church
Sunday at St. Mary’s AME
church Holy communion was
observed. Services were large-
ly ad ‘ended beginning with Sun-
School at 10 a. m. which
v.-a.i conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Charlie Fogle. Rev. Fo-
l ie delivered two inspiring mes-
sages during the day, also.
SATURDAY, JUNE IS. I960
I’h’Olayrtfph rcnirtcm / of CnnuUion Company
FRUIT AMBROSIA PARFAIT
ReM'-imis. lotv caloric dessert from the home econotri- !s of V\
Can'.lien Company features whippet! instant nonfat t«r> i . 1.
•Srj tals with assorted fruits.
{••{••?^?**t»* 5»»?**G«***?»**-»»^**3**T'>►V*.’-**’*
,, I- , -l** , '4^»»!*-^»-<j«»j.**»*j**j**i-^».f«**»*j*^4 ,, 'I'**’I' , v*!* > »'***'**I**»'**J**'^^*'* , L*!**I* , L*r**o‘*!'*v , *! < 4*L**v**! < *4**^**}
•U t
FOR YOUR .....
TT TT
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*4* PLEASUf RE If w
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f H- f
-
TT
June 1“—Summer Dance at Tremont Inn hv the tt
Pavannahians Social Club. Advance 85c; At the .....
Door SI.00. i±
June 10—J50th Anniversary Celebration of Zion tt
White Bluff Baptist Church. tt
Juno |<i—iVfnlrrcnrTe fo Fernand-na Beach, TTa., by tt YT j
the Lucky Hi art Social Club. Fare S5.00
June 10—Motorcade to Fernnndina Beach, Fla.,
the Silver Stars Social club. Ticket $5.00. tt
by June Richmond 19—Motorcade Baptist Church to Hilton Usher Head Board. Beach, Fare S. S2.50 C. if ft
June 19—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach. F:a., by W
the Royal Canadians Social Club. Fare $4.50. If
Jure 24—Bu« Ride to the Breeze, Ilillon Head, S.
C. S'2.00. bv Coosaw Island Improvement \ -isociation. Ticket II ff
June 24—Motorcade to Hilton Head, S. C., by the
Live Wire Christian Society of 1st Jerusalem Bap¬ V TT V
tist Church. Tickets $2.50.
June 24—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach, Hilton
Head, S. C„ by No. 1 Usher Board of First ML Bethel
Baptist Chur-h. Fare $2.50.
June 25—Yard Party and Chicken Supper at 346
Price Street by Jim Dandy Social Club. Admission
50r. ,
June 25—Chicken Supper at 631 W. 4dth Street
by Jackson Temple Lodge No. 613. Donation 50c.
June ‘25—Motorcade to Dorothy’s Place, Bhiflten,
S. C., bv the Israelite Baptist Church No. 2 Choir.
Tickets $1.50.
June .2'’—Big Battle of Songs at New Zion BapU-t
Church, Fair Street, by the Holy Airs of Bellville, Ca.,
and the Triumph Gospel Singers of Savannah, Ga.
Adults 75c; Children 25.
June 26—-Bus Ride to Walterboro, S. C., by the
Grace Young People of the House of Prayer. Fare
S2.«Q.
lure 26—Babv Contest at Fairmont Baptist
Church. Votes 10c.
June 26—Boat Ride to Daufmkie Iriard bv the
Larksnnr Social Club. Advance $1.50; At the
Boat $1.75.
I (he June Jolly 2G—Motorcade Six Social Club. to Fernandina Fare Round Beach, trip Fla., $1.00. bv
June 26—Moterrade in Fernandina Beach, Fla., by
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $4.00.
June 29—Moonlight Boatride by the Four Senoritas.
Fare: Advance $1.50; At the Boat $1.75.
June 30—Babv Content at First F.benezrr Baptist
Church by the Junior Choir. Votes 10c.
July 1—Molorrade In Singleton’s Beach, TIiltnn
Head. S. C., by Group No. 1, of Speedwell M. Church.
Fare $2.50.
July 4—Motorcade to Braillev Beach, TIiltnn Head,
S. C„ by the Pansy Blossom Society. Tickets $2.50.
1 Julv 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach. Fla., by
t ii<- Ten Carnation Social Club. Fare Round Trip,
$ 5 . 00 .
Julv 4—Moonlleht Boa! Ride by Les MesDames. Ad¬
vance $1.50; At the Boat, $1.75.
.Tnlv 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach. Fla. by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $5.00.
julv 7—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island,
S C., bv Bolton Sfreet Rnntist Church Choral Group.
Fare: Advance $1.50; At the Boat $1.75.
July 8—Motorcade to Geneva’s PaGn, Hardeeville,
S. C„ hv the Cool Breeze Social Club. Fare Round
Trip, $1.50.
Jnlv in—Pnbv Contest at First Friendship Baptist
Church by the Senior Mission. Votes 10?.
Julv 12—Moonlight Boatride t« Datifu-kip T land,
S. C.. by the Friendly Crusaders Club. Ticket $1.50.
July 15—Bus Ride to Singleton’s Bench. Ilillon
Head, S. C . by the Friendly Four Social club.
Round trip $2.00.
Julv 17—Motorcade to Hilton Ilend Beach bv the
Fvening Call Ladies Branch Social Club. Fare,
Adults, $2.50.
Julv 17—Motorcade to Jekvll Island by the Fabu
Ions Kings. Round Trip. $2.75.
Jl"y 1R—Moonlight Boat Ride to Dnufuskic Island
‘by the Excelsior Social Club. Donation SI .50.
Julv 28—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie S C
bv the Senior Usher Board of Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Advance $1.50; At the Boat $1.75.
July .29—Motorcade to Hilton Head, S. C. bv St.
James No. 1, Usher Board. Fare Round Trip, S2.S0.
Aug. 5—Motorcade to Ililton Head Beach. S C bv
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket, $2.50.
Aug. 26 —Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach S c„
by the Sunset Social Club. Ticket ~ ’
• $2 50