Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BIRTHS
n-----------------
Bir'lis registered in the Of-
fice of Vital Statistics, Health
Department, from January 14
through January 21, 1949:
Alvin Warner, 605A E. Gwin-
nett, Alvin, Jr-, Jan. 7.
Joseph Cofer 623 W. 40th,
Ronald, Jan. 11.
Roosevelt Paris, 115 Fellwood
Homes, Cynthia, Jan. 3.
Harry Johnson, McIntosh,
Oa Either Louise, Jan. 2.
James Wright, 761 E.
Estella Delorls, Jan. 6.
Ala. Drafting New White
Primary Law
Continued From Page 1
new Alabama law be pattern¬
ed after a court-tested Missis¬
sippi requirement that an ap¬
plicant be able to road any
sections of the state constitu¬
tion or to understand it when
read to him, or given a “rea¬
sonable interpretation” of it.
The Mississippi provision has
been upheld bv the U. S. Su¬
preme court.
Meanwhile, former Governpr
Chauncey M. Sparks startled
political circles in Montgomery
when he issued a formal state¬
ment declaring that “civil
rights program for Negroes is
coming and the South might as
well get ready for it."
Both Negroes and whites
alike were shocked, since
sparks had long been an out¬
spoken advocate of segregation
and separation, although he
also contended for “equality.”
From the viewpoint of the
Montgomery Advertiser, promt-
2,$u0 AWena Annual ,
Farmers Conf. At
Tuskege• !
j
Continued From Page 1 |
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A Pot's, dean of Tuskegae’s
agricultural school. A respon-
sive audience heard a dozen
or more farmers tell of their
years experiences and achieve-
ments.
Dr. F. D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee institute, opened
the afternoon session. Group
singing of spirituals led by
Thomas M. Campbell, director
of extension work for Negroes
in the U. S. Department of Ag¬
riculture in' seven Southern
states, prefaced Dr. Patterson’s
Introduction of the guest cf
honor and principal speaker of
the day. Col. Harry M. Ayers,
editor and publisher of the An-
niston, Ala., Star.
Col Ayers spoke on •You Too
Can Save the World,” and list-
Eastern Standard RADIO PROGRAMS Subject to Change
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11:00 News -Ban d wagon ' 1 BS News News Ah the News
11:15 Morton t>c r sapphire ^oom Dance Orchestra 11:15
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11 45 Mews Gems For Thought
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Stonewall Blak e, Port Weftt-
| worth, Vernon, J an. 2. 34th,
Edward Smith, 645 W.
: James Larry, Jan. 7-
David James RiOe, 516 Oak,
Richard James, Jui >. 6.
j Willie Haygood, D08 Cubbedge
street, Mikell Vllland, Jan. 12.
Richard Richafdson, 8C4
j Crosby street, Mari aret Ann,
Jar, 17.
1 Willie Wright. 629 tfVest 40th,
Willie Evon, Jan. 14. ,
Willie Wayne, 007 West An-
derson lane, Louis Sanders, jan. t
] 12.
Harris Pope, 218 Lumlvr St.,
!Thomas, Jan. 14.
Willie Hag-gins, 312 Lurch St.,
Wlllinette Altomise, Jan. 13-
nc-nt local daily, the
was arresting “because of him
who uttered it. The statement
will alarm or offend a formid-
able element In this state.’
Its editorial comment on
Jan- 15, continued: “But it
comes from a thoughtful man.
comes lrotn a man who was
known for a generation as the
“Barbour County Bourbon. And
it cbmes from a man who is
planning to ask the people of
this state to reelect him gov¬
ernor of Alabama presently.
“He apparently believes that
Alabamians are aware or can
be made aware that the so-
died threa’s to southern civi-
lization was always a fraud,
and that changes are in pro-
gress the same as they have
republic. Maybe
miscalculated. It will be seen
j in 1950, for Sparks is betting
j the governor's chair that he is
right.”
ed the ways in which the far¬
mer, as the cornerstone of
economy could effect
this end, including methods of
soil conservation, crop diversi-
flcatlon at) l soil rebuilding. In
a forthright discussion of the
Col. Ayers stated ills
convic tion that all citizens rc-
j Ra rdless of race who hav •
i character and intelligence are
jentitled to the privilege of vot-
ing, arid strongly denounced
self-appointed groups which
advocate Intolerance in human
relations-
Dr. J. E. Walker, president
of the Universal Life Insur¬
ance company and of the Tri-
Etate bank, was principal speak¬
er at the conference banquet.
The meeting concluded with
the annual presentation of
achievement awards.
The top award of the year,
the merit farmer certificate,
went to John Thomas Bulls of
J 'tation. Killen, Ala. In making the el¬
Dr. Patterson pointed
CUT M£ LOOSE /'
Cooking School Being
Conductedat Recreation Cen.
Continued from Page 1
day, and is free.
[All ladies and girls from high
rxhool level anJ young men,
*>0, if interested are
invited to atte:<l the class.
out that progress and improve-
mpnt wa;i basis for making
award. In 1940, Mr. Bull's
farm produced 16 bales of cot-
ton to 65 acres, but aftei the
flarmer undertook the improve 1
-
ments suggested bv the exten¬
sion service, lie increased his
irrome from $1,000 in 1939 to
$24,000 in 1.948, and his cotton
yield to 1 bale an acre
Tlie following farmers were
a certificate for the
production of more than 100
bushels of corrv per acre on
their farms: Robert Ellis and
Ollie Ellis, of Hale county; John
C. nolle ami Jam: :s Eason of
Furoter county, and Peter
Brown. Sr, of Tuscaloosa coun-
ty.
Graduates In Nursing
Continued from Page 1
the Department of Hospitals,
New York city, on December
29 She will be remembered as
Miss Blanche Brown, daughter
of Mrs. Harriet Brown of Geor-
gia State college.
Mrs. Nelson was reared in
Thunderbolt, attended Georgia
State college, graduating under
the administration of the late
OTE SAVANNAH TRIBCNB
Grand prizes will be awarded
at the end cf the six-weeks pe¬
riod for efficiency in the work
taught.
Echerts in dietetics from the
Gas Company will be in charge
of the school each week.
Dr. R. R. Wright. She entered
the Department of Hospitals in
1943 as an attendant. With
dcsit eto se vinteRF.B.
desire to serve in a higher ca¬
pacity, and of exceptional abil¬
ity, she pursuued the field of
nursing. The The course course was was lak-
en alo 1 with her daily rou
tine, which included studies in
various divisions of the hosplt-
a j s Having worked for five
y ears prior to her graduation,
s be is well versed in the pro-
fession to serve humanity,
Mrs. Nelson, aside from
nursing, is engaged in various
civic activities, a member of
the Abyssinian Baptist church,
New York city, and the mother
of Robert Nelson, Jr., who is a
.skilled pianist- She is now em¬
ployed by the Department of
Hospitals, New York city.
ssr.$m LIBRARY
OPENED AT FLA.
A. & M. COLLEGE
Continued Horn Page 1
sonville, who assisted in con¬
ducting the Religious Emphasis
week on the campus.
The new library has 19,620
volumes of books. J. Luther
Thomas is head librarian.
DRESSES COLLEGE
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Continued from Page l
civic leader of Savannah.
Speaking on. bhe institute’s
theme, he urged the students to
get all they could cut of college
life and to learn a vast amount
of general knowledge because
the community is looking for¬
ward to the young people for
leadership.
Gcoup discussions highlight¬
ed the afternoon sessions which
began at 3:15- These discus¬
sions centered around the
functions and responsibilities
of the following officers: pres¬
idents. secretaries, treasurers,
committeemen and publicity
agents, and consultants were
Dean W. K. Payne, Miss M. L.
Burch, Emanuel Bertrand, Jas.
Parker and Charles J. Smith,
III.
Wednesday's sessions were
devo'ed to the principles and
practices of parliamentary
procedure.
President James A. Colston
was the main speaker at the
Thursday morning session. He
spoke on “Leadership for Geor¬
gia Communities.”
A “Leadership Problem Clin¬
ic” concluded the institute ses¬
sion during the afternoon
Problems affecting student life
on the campus were analyzed.
Faculty consultants included B.
T. Griffith. James Parker. Miss
Charity Adams, Miss Beulah
Johnson and Homer Hill Ham¬
ilton- Student leaders presid¬
ing at the sessions included
Mrs. Roberta May, Walter Leo¬
nard. William Gwyn, Arthur
Williams and Henry Ward.
THURSDAY JANUARY '•* UH
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