Newspaper Page Text
Government
Th«--roem»y AmnCiK
, - in .
rrp, °’ lK
»-Vo.d nf emhvili.hment ,
13- Part of the day *
IS Meanured duration
1 7—The thin*, a candulatt
for public office need.
to to win win
19—Parent
2 ] A cavity
22—The president of an
assembly has to do this
for attention
24— Personal pronoun
25— Language peculiar to
a people (pi.)
2 7—Picturesque
29 Foyal Law (afibrev.)
30— Measure of area
31— Part of the human
limbs (pi )
35—-Soluble mineral salt
38— Symbol for tantalum
39— Compass direction
40— United State* Seriate
< ahbrev )
41 — American Officeholders
(ahbrev )
• 42—To subatde
Answeis in Next Week’s Issue
Phone 2-1141
or
2-1142
LOUIS C.
Matthews
For Seafood Of All
Kinds
Fish, Shrimp
Crab Meat
Buy Fish That Arc wrap¬
ped in Prosperity Im¬
proved Waxed Paper
518 West Broad Street
•$~5**5**H**K**K**$**H~K**!**H~5****•
a • *
> ■ OPTICAL SERVICE
♦ ' |
> ♦+»♦
. ?
charire. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON ;; - >
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN ; [
118 Bull Street • ’
■:• -t—j--t--i--i--i--i--t —I**F*i-* t--?
We m»(nitain an arlive sales for srllln* houses, :»*»
fslows. business property, lots and Investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy ov sen
Insurance wrltien »t a 25% saving to you.
We collect rents—4>-er 11 years experten**-
0t«TlNO RKALTOnS),
tUY'NO-SfLUM
CO A N 5
*N«»U » ANC l
' Savannah. OCOsOi a
• York St- East Phones 689k 3-508*
. IK JL _i 0
A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE
2. EXPERIENCED STAFF MEMBERS
2, MOST MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE
FUNERAL FLEET
LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
Food for the soul . ’‘n*
Is a word, indeed— *
If it be fitly spoken; i *
For who can know
How great the worth—
A word to a heart that’s broken;
But, oh, how swift
Is the word unkind
To wound the heart of a brother.
Better the word be left unsaid
Than speak wrong of another!
Every Day In Every Way We Are Serving Friends In The Most Profi¬
cient Manner
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home * *'•
511 West Waldbnrg St. I h ‘4 *5 Savannah, Georgia,
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
44—To force air with
violence ,h,ou t h ,he
4f Mineral element
47 Fem ,, e dcer < p |. >
4V In the time put
50 v „ tlla ,„
*' * ’ Aooraiied “
33 _Un “ t <-d b ' tfeat inlo
DOWN
I—Scheme
2 — What the candidate
did for election
3— Either (ahbrev )
4— Grimaces (colloq.)
5 Eaters
6 Man’s nickname
7 Snare
H Animal appendage
9 Italian river
11 —Chemical symbol for
samarium
12—Proposed a candidate
for office
14 Weight (ahbrev )
16— The act of choosing
men for public office
(pl )
17— Force
18- Baglike part a
20—Newspaper
announcement
21 Receive the votes of
the people
2 3 —The highest musical parts
24—Note of the
scale
26—To irritate
28 National Recovery
Administration
(ahbrev )
32— A native viceroy of
India
33— Suffix used to denote
feminine nouns
34— A legislative body
35— Dawn of the day
36 — Abbreviation for tank
landing craft
37— Scottish landed
proprietor
4 A A kind of meat
4 5 Officer of the guard
(ahbrev )
46— Secured
4 8 Scottish "so“
50 -Consumed
52 Standard Deviation
(abbrev )
54—Toward
Claflin BeginsSOth Year
jlin ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Claf-
college opened Its 1948-1949
school term September 6 wherj
President J. J. Seabrook wel-
corned the faculty and official- I
|Iy opened the eightieth school
year of the historic institution.
Clatlin college is a fully ac-
credited liberal arts college
and offers pre-professional and
teacher training work on the
elrmentary and secondary
levels- Special emphasis is
placed on and degrees are giv¬
en in physical and health edu¬
cation, elementary education,
r.d'glous education, art and
music, i.i addition to degrees in
other secondary education
fields.
Matriculation day rxtreises
were held Wednesday, Septem¬
ber 15, and the speaker for
this this occasion occasion was was Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Daisy
E Pearson of the college fac-
ulty Mrs. Pecrson has spent
practically one-half century in
the teaching profession. She
started her work in the public
school system in the State of
Georgia. In 1921 she came to
Claflin college. She has been
continuously employed by the j
j institution since that time. |
Since 1930, she has been a 1
member of the summer school
faculty of South Carolina State
college in addition to her em-
.Voyment on the Claflin facul-
iy during the regular session
Her wise counsel and Christian
character have been implant-
ed in and have effected the
lives of more students than j
any other faculty member. i
the faculty , re-| ,
A list of as
leased by the president is as
follows;
Leon Barnes, A B., Claflin
college; further study, New
xrxzx U; °£.
versitv vtrsny of Michigan; ns . M. D.,
H iward univers.ty; (college
1 physician); Eugene A. Dawkins,
B s shaw university; M. 8 .
is ate University of Iowa; fur¬
ther study, Fisk university;
'(biology; chemistry); Mrs. South Gra¬
cia W. Dawson, B S.,
Carolina State college; B. L. S-,
Hampton Institute; (librarian);
iErnest A F.nney, A. B-, Virgin¬
ia State college; M. S., in Ed
rvtr^oll university; fnrtVip further
1 ’ ^'Df^ h
studv. Amtiricm^^Unh^sity; Sit
j education); Mrs. Hilda G' Fin- R |
nov G E Morris college; A
AUanta unlvers i ty ; (assistant
librarian); Mrs. Mary H Ford-
R. N„ Charity Hospital
Training School; further
| study, Claflin college; South
I Carolina State College; Georgo
Washington University hospital,
(college nurse); Miss V Jerit-
Garland, B. Mu., James MU-
llkin university; (musu•).
Viola A Garrett, A B-, Tnl-
ladega college; M. A, Atlanta
university; (biology: chemis¬
try); Mrs. Mary Y. Green, A
iB., Morris Brown college; A.
;m’, Ohio State university, trainer, (ed¬
ucation; teacher <-■( -
mentary education); William l
Green A B Morris Brown col¬
.
lege; A M Ohio State univer¬
, ed¬
sity; (physical and health
ucation; assistant coach) Earl
I\ Harris, A B„ Prairie View
university; (music; director o
band); Miss Delilah Hogue, A.
B Bennett college; M. R E.
Gammon Theological seminal y
TH* SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
religious education; assistant
lor women); Miss
Hudson, certificate in
New York Institute
Dietetics; B. S, Howard uni-
(assistant dietitian.);
Warren M Jenkins, A. B..
college; B D, Gammon
Seminary; A. M
university; (religious ed¬
chaplain); Leroy John¬
B S., Bluefield State col¬
further study. University
Pittsburgh (assistant busi¬
manager); Frederick F.
B. S, V’rginia State
M. A , Columbia uni¬
further study, Califor¬
School of Finn Arts; (art;
coach); Miss Velma
Ming, A. B., Clark college;
M., Atlanta university- fur¬
v, study, u, Columbia ...........- universi- -------
(English); Re/ Ifubeit, '• |
A B j claflin college; I
D D., Gammon Gammon _ Theological Theological , ,
M. A-, Boston uni¬
(religious education,
chaplain.
Miss Effic N. Morrison, B S.,
Carolina State college,
to the president;
Amelia G Mungin, B. S.,
Carolina Stile college,
to the clean;; Miss
L. Parker, A B, Bennett
B. S. L. S., Atlanta
(assistant libra'i-
Mrs. Daisy 5. Pearson. 3
Claflin college; B S., New
university; M. A , New
university; further study,
Lawrence college; tedu-
teacher trainer in sec-
education; Miss Evadne
B. B. S., S, Tennessee Tennessee estate State
(physical and health
education); General rt ., n „- E , H H Ricn Rich-
ardson, B. S., South Carolina
State college; further study,
muu.ui Atlanta university; ......... (biology,.
titiaii); Dr. J. J. Seahiook, A
E, Clark - college . n .i„ rp . r, u. ts u., is u. n
Gammon Theological Seminary ;
LL. B, Howard un.versity; LL
M-, Boston university: LL D.,
Allen University further study,
Garrett Biblical Institute, Bos-
ton, Howard, Northwestern
universities; (president; philo
sophy): Mr.;. Opal M. Seabrook
A B i Samuel Houston college:
B. S, Langston university; A.
M„ Columbia university; fur¬
ther study, Kansas university;
'
( director of pc ’sonnjl and
guidance); J. Mu ton Shuler, A.
B, ClaiUn college, A. M ,
lanta ............................ university; (registrar;
Hampton I>. Smith,
S.. Claflin college; further
University of Michigan,
Northwestern and Columbia
(assistant coach;
Mrs. Eileen J- Southern, A
Chicago university; M. A.,
university further
Chicago Musical college.
Schooi of Music, Bos¬
university; imusic; director
college choir); Joseph South¬
B. S., Lincoln university;
B A, Chicago University;
study, Boston universi¬
(business manager, eco¬
Leslye N. Stallworth,
B., Paine college; M. S>, In¬
university; further study,
university Coam-
School; Bethany university, |
college; (head
DIXIE ENGRAVING CO.
SAVANNAH « • » GEORGIA
PROCESS COLOR imMiM j’LATES
ZINC
- SEREaSS * 798
PHONE 5508 * 128 W.BAYST.
! 100% Safety ? I j
❖
2% Interest X
t ■
❖
All Accounts Guaranteed up to $5,000.00 by the | I
U. S. Government X
❖
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Bank of New York t
Travelers Checks For Sale t X
CARVER SAVING
BANK
810 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
T CORPORATION
t L. B TOOMER L. D. PERRY
X President Cashier
f
coach; physical and health ed¬
ucation); Mrs. Ruby C Sultan,
B S., West Virginia State eol-
Jge; M. of S. W, Aaltnat Uni¬
versity school of Social Work,
(assistant to the registrar; so¬
cial studies); Mrs. Lovls H.
Thomas, A B, Benedict coi-
ege; (assistant to counselor
for men); Theodore B. Tnomas,
B S., South. Carolina State
lege; M. of S W., Atlanta uni-
.,ity (counselor for men; physi¬
cal and health education; as¬
sistant coach); Miss Ruth Tur-
ner, A. B., Morgan State eol-
lege; further study, Howard!
university; (foreign languages; 1
English); Mrs. Ella R- Watts, |
A. B , Fisk university M A., :
Columbia GUlUillU-d university; UlllYLiolvJ i further UH- ‘ i
’
study, University .. of Pittsburgh, i
University of Pennsylvania;
(counselor for women; mathe¬
matics); Mrs. Alethia S- Wor¬
thy, A. B, Howard university,
a M., Howard university; fur-
ther study, New York univer-
sity; (English); P. Palmer
Worthy, A B., Benedict col¬
lege; A. M , New York univer¬
sity, further study, State Uni¬
versity of Iowa, New York uni¬
versity; (social studies).
IHLL TAKES OFFICE
IN RICHMOND COUNCIL
Continued from page )
of Negroes. Mr. Hi s term IT" ex- I
pires s in in 1950, 1950, having having been been elect- elect-
ed lor two years He speaks
of his election not as a mira-
cle, but as a tangible expres¬
sion of what Negroes can do
informed ilege of voting. and exercise His election, the priv- he |
i
h ~ PliP vr S “> i* n fnrprnnnpr nf ” rim- "T j
»» ““ i rclcctions ......... m “• the South, 1 j
where where Negroes Negroes are are beginning beginning to to j
rrnlivp realize thP the Imnnrt.aneP importance nf of the the 1
ballot. i
tf imirns |
Continued From Page . 1
; ______ ^_
ul
j Assisting Miss Adams will be
: Hcmer Hill Hamilton Horn
■ Dallas, Texas. Mr. Hamilton
holds the bachelor of arts de-
gree from Talladega college,
and master of arts and master
of education degrees from the
University of Illinois- He has
done additional graduate study
at Columbia university.
2. A reading clinic which
wiii be conducted by Mrs. Em¬
ma R. Cunningham, associate
professor of English and edu¬
cation- She holds the bache¬
lor of arts and master of arts
degrees from Atlanta universi¬
ty. Mrs. Cunningham has
done additional graduate stu¬
dy in the field of reading at
New York and Temple univer¬
sities. She is a former mem¬
ber of the LeMoyne college fac¬
ulty, Memphis, Tenu. “The
purpose of this- program is to
assist students who show read-
ing dciiciencies on standardiz-
ed reading tests to improve
their reading skills,” according
to President Colston- During
the ensuing school term, the
program will be conducted pri¬
marily for entering freshmen
students.
3. A visual aid to education.
laboratory under the direction
Catholic School Jim Crow
Protested NAACP
Continued from page 1
to read your very frank and
blatant statement that colored
youths will not be admitted to
the Salesian School.” As the
of this breach of New
York's public policy, of the
Pope’s clear pronuncement
01 James E. Parker. Mr Park-
er 136 responsible for e-
sloping a visual aids pregram
for the entire campus and will
’ P eieLly serve the depar men
oHiieatinn education. He He will will hol'd hold the , e
nf
of associate professor of
and education. Mr.
Parker received the master of
arts degree from Fisk univer¬
and has done additional
work at the Universi
ty uj of Chicago. He is ..... a former i
member of the Knoxville col-
lege faculty, Knoxville, Tenn-
Other appointments, in addi¬
tion to the three individuals
mentioned in the preceding
paragraphs are; J. J. Ballou,
S., M. A., Hampton institute,
associate professor of music;
Mynna R- Brown, A. B., Uni¬
versity of Toledo, M A., Howard
university, additional graduate
£tud Teachers college, Co-
j umbia universty, antd New
y orlc university, associate pro-
tessor 0 j home economics
Franklin Carr, B. S„ West
‘ Qfessor of busin ess adminis-
t u ‘ Hli i iaiy r. Hatchett,
Jr., ^ bachelor bachelor ot of &chool scnooi mus imuis iC,
Capitol ^ tQl university> university, Columbus, Columbus,
Master of of ar arts ts in in music music
educ ; Uon< Qhio slate universi-
ty, associate professor of mu¬
sic and acting charman of the
departmeint.
Beulah Lee Johnson, A. B,
Spelman college, M. A-, Ten
nessee State A. and I. college,
additional graduate study, Co¬
lumbia university, assistant
professor of English; Walter A.
Simon, B. S-, University of New
York, assistant professor of
art; Eugene Stanley, A. B., M
A and additional graduate
study, Ohio State University,
assistant professor of educa¬
tion; John H. Martin, B. S„ Al¬
abama tSate Teachers college ,
additional graduate study,
Springfield college, assistant,
prolessor of physical education
and head coach; A Z. Taylor,
B S., Morehouse college; M. A.,
Atlanta university, state itiner¬
ant teacher-trainer in trades
and industrial education: Sara
Ann Jordan-Dixon, B. S., South¬
ern university, M. A. Hampton
institute, assistant professor of
home economics.
Katheryn Emanuel, A B.,
Dillard university, M. S., Tus-
kegee institute, assistant pro¬
fessor of chemistry; Ethel Ja¬
uuuo cobs Gordon, ........ B „ S., Georgia
gt a t e college, M. A , Atlanta
university, additional graduate
study, New York university,
assistant professor of English;
Evelyn Hunter, B. S.. Hampton
institute, instructor in child de¬
velopment and family rela,
lions; Thomas A. Jeter, B S.,
Hampton institute, additional
graduate study, Michigan State
college, instructor in agricul¬
ture; Muriel King, B. S„ Vir¬
ginia State college, M. A. Co¬
lumbia university, additional
graduate study, Columbia uni¬
versity and Harvard university,
instructor in mathematics.
Thelma Moore, B. S., Ft- Val¬
ley State college; M. A., Atlan¬
ta university, instructor, edu¬
cation; Austin C. Murrell, B.
S. A. and T. college, instructor
in masonry; Fred Ovens, B. S.,
Georgia State college, addition¬
al graduate study, Howard uni¬
versity, instructor in electrici¬
ty. Marseille A. Quinney, M. A.,
Teachers college, Columbia uni¬
versity, instructor in English;
Althea Williams, B. S-, Fort
Valley State college, B. L. S,
Atlanta university, assistant li-
brarian; Charles J. Smith, III.
A B., Tennessee State College,
M. A University of Iowa, in-
,
structor in journalism and di-
rector of publicity, and Cathe-
rine Marie Slaughter, Meharry
Medical college, nurse.
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
BECAUSE HE INSISTED
ON VOTING
Continued from page
Johnnie Johnson said he and
his brother went to the house
to get Nixon to work for them
and that his brother fired in
self defense.
Georgia’s Democratic primary
for governor w-as won over¬
whelmingly by Herman Tal¬
madge, who campaigned on a
platform of “w-hite supremacy”
and opposition to President
Truman’s civil rights program.
Nixon died in, Ciaxton hos-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948
against racial discrimination
and of the well-known philo¬
sophy of the Catholic church,
Mr. Williams assured the di¬
rector that the Thompson
family was seriously and griev¬
ously iitured. Father Rinaldi
was urged by the NAACP to
effect a change in the school’s
discriminatory policy.
pital in Dublin, the same hos¬
pital in which Talmadge was
confined for several days be¬
fore the election when he re¬
ceived a fractured leg in an
automobile accident.
REV. GADS0N IN
TEXAS HOSPITAL
while wiiue on un his ms way way to tu the vue Na- im-
tional Baptist Convention in
Houston, - ---- Texas, ---- Rev. J - ” H. Gad-
son, well known religious and
educational leader cf Macon,
Ga., was taken seriously ill.
On reaching Houston he was
operated on and is now resting
comfortably at Jefferson Davis
hospital.
, Any friends wishing to get in
with Rev. Gadson may
write him at Room 338, Jeffer-
son Davis hospital, Houston,
Texas.
In Children's S hoes Top Qua I itu is
vJm Ecoaomu
Vour moneyvwortri in fit anj wear and
>oks...that’s what you want in shoes
for your child. And that's what you
get with Pol)• Parrots, Pre-Tested
to make sure you get real value.
See us today!
3.95
To 5.95
Pre-Testing Gives See What You! 1 to
ROOM AGE CONFORMING age conforming
fob growth ARCHES HEUS
Mskei £>luws
22 W. BROUGHTON STREET
S A REMINDER THAT WE BEAUTY ARE THE SUPPLY ONLY EX¬
CLUSIVE COLORED
DEALER IN SAVANNAH
We Carry At All Times Complete Lines Of
Apex & Page
Boy’s
Adolph’s Braids
Wingate’s Glamours
Posner Chig¬
non’s
Triplex l
Roux
Out-of-Town Orders Given Special Attention
• SOUTHERN BEAUTY SUPPLY CO.
.PHONE 8564 SAVANNAH, GA. P. O. BOX 1900
No 3316
DIEBOLD
STEEL
SAFES
Provide FIRE and THEFT
PROTECTION
in your OFFICE - STORE
or HOME
Strongly Built and
Reasonably Priced
Made In Many
Sizes and Styles
JOSEPH M.
BYCK
Telephone 3-4577
404 American Bldg.
Bay and Drayton Sts.
Savannah, Georgia