The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, October 20, 1949, Image 6

The Savannah tribune., October 20, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX School News Reach Family U Relations Class study „ , Uuides . , The family relat ors class of Btacu h gh school, which sists of seniors with Mrs. D. R. Lampkin as instructor., had tome ur the members of the clns. to work out study ;>u des that were sent to and ac- cepled , . bv. the .. state , supervisor , ‘ of , home mah.ng , . education, , Miss Inez Wallace. The 3tudy guides offered ”r b’ems that are present in every day home and family ing, and they also gave plausi- thryn English and W. M. Dray- iems. The t'.udents whose :tudy guldos v.’ere accepted are Lucy Dii e’ E met R | Gould, Henrietta White, Helen Kirkland. V via i Gamble, Ka- thryn Erg ish and Willie Dray- ! ten. I W. Savannah F.-T. A. j The* Vest Savannah PTA held its first meeting of the school term Sept. 23 at which time all off cert were r e-elec‘.ed.! The principal asks that all i parents attend lie PTA meet- : in-gs "i that the teachers may ‘ get better acquainted wi‘h the i ner teachers. party The raffle by the and FTA d.n- j ■ ven was Very suceesful. The a~so- claticn meets every third Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. C’ara Harvey is reporter. 1 na*af*S.. ■* VISITS JACSKON COLLEGE— —President Jacob L. Reddix. welcomes the special Colum¬ bia University tour to Jackson College, Jackson, Mississippi. This entourage was invited parttciv(pan‘|» from abroad to America for conference on Educational Problems of Spe¬ cial Cultural gToups: TODAY MORE THAN EVER WE NEED “PRESS 0 N—P RE S S ON” Let not your patience Gr progress end. The read is smoother Around the bend. Keep up the struggle With steady will. The fields are brighter Across tut hili. Cling to your purpose. Pursue your dream. The fields are brighter Beyond the stream. Past all the darkness Is always the dawn. Hope ever whispers, “PRESS on, PRESS on.” Our -constant dciire of pleasing our friends is our first thought. We recognize our duty and at all times strive to render appreciative service, which is based upon the “Golden Rule.” You can relv upon us for helpful annd friendly advise and the most expert at¬ tention is given to every detail. No job too small and none too large to merit our special consideration. Please Note New Phone 4-7226 Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home 511 WEST WALDBURG ST. SAVANNAH, GA. PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006 'Class In Journalism I */••*»’ Visits Newspaper riant di i 1 Last week seven members of the in introduction to journal- ism paid a visit to the plants and [ offices of the New.~Pre.--~ [ They were conducted on the tour i |.y Roheit White, a member ..f the business office staff at the news- papers. Their first stop was in 1 the v. business , office ... and , from , there they went to the wire service j rooms where they saw the Asso- eiated Press, United Press, Inter- national News Service, and the Western Union teletype machines in operation. Leaving this room, the group j [ next visited the composing room which houses the linotype ma- j chines, sterotype machine and tho proofreaders. Mr. White and the students then stopped in the city pointers room where in reporting they were by given Frank: some j Rossitor, city editor of the Morn- j ing News. Williams Fielder, state j news editor, explained the opera- [ i ^j on y,j s < j esl i < , 2:45 the presses began to roll an( j t j, e students saw for the first ) lime the () j K ro tary giants in ac- t j on aj! they turned out about 400 papers per minute. Their last stop I W as in the circulation room where [ t h e papers are handled for distri- J l bution both through the mails and v ia carriers. I Those making the trip included Helen Williams Barnhart, Katie Bailey, Ephriam Williams, Bar- I bara L. Burke, Willie B. Hooks, In the above picture Dr. Red¬ dix greets E. A. R. Ali Taba. minister of education of the Sudan government in Khartown. Looking on’, from left to right, are: E. A. Ogunsola, supervisor of schools. Western division, Ibadan, Nigeria; M. Dowvona. acacl.aric registrar. University College of Gold Coast, West Africa; G. H. R. Cloudh, assis¬ c ”‘ l * B ; t; “ r,in ' W " A and C. J. Smith, instructor. Inis is the fourth time that new mem- , )ers in the class have ma(te t [, e tour< ----------- PFACH Cl 4 AS^ES HOLD I LA tUK r n AKtlX ADVhlTQ I J ’ In effort . to solve . of the , an some problems of the elasses . „ Home in i . _ Family ....... Living, the members an of the Senior Classes 12-A and 12-B sponsored a Tea at the Beach . 1KM tC ou ay ev<n ‘ ng ' a ' Kt 111,111 1,1 " l ,aren am friends were present and a most lnterestin * pane) discussion was h * ld - This problem solving meth- 01 " ’! ,n f mg " '”. ‘‘ U ei ,‘ and Students togethei for the pur- Pose of planning the course of sta,iy is the vety latest in urri- «“ lum Mak,ng an,i '» but one of th ‘‘ man y techniques of instruction 1,ein k' inaugurated at Beach High School. tVith the cooperation of some of the instructors of Georgia State College the group set up a number of problems to serve teaching ex- periences during the year. The group was served a delicious re- past prepared by the classes who used orange and black as a Hallo- we’en suggestion, Mrs. Dorothy Jamerson, Librar- ian at the Carnegie Library, and Miss Mary Wright of the Beach Cuyler Library prepared biblio- graphics of hooks in Family Edu- available at the two librar- tant director of education, King¬ ston. Jamaica; J. L. Lewis, di- rector designate', Institute of Education, University college Gold Coast, West Africa; Pat¬ rick E. W. Williams, commission- 1 er for Social Welfare, Nairobi. East Africa; V. L. Griffith, principal, institute of Educa- tion, Bakht, Er. Ruda, Sudan. (ANP) m savakb&h TRimrsra ies for use of the general and students. Miss Wright gave a resume of three of the newer textbooks being used in connec¬ tion with the course of study. A large .number of spoke of the need for such a course and expressed the desire to form a study group for parent Education. Participating in the discussion from the Georgia State College weie: Mrs. Evanuel Ren- froe, Associate Professor of Home Economics and director of Home- making Education; Miss Martha Avery assistant. Professor of Home Economics and W. J. Holloway, Dean of Men. Mrs. Martha Wilson, president of the Greenbriar Children’s Foun¬ dation represented social and civic organizations. Principal 0. L. Douglas and H. D. Simmons, as¬ sistant Principal of Beach High we-g present. Mrs. B. W. Turner, Consultant for Homemaking Education intro¬ duced Miss Virginia Ware, teach-! er of Homemaking at the Savan¬ nah High School and Mr. Brainard j Hodge, Consultant of Secondary Education for Savannah and Chat¬ ham County who made contribu¬ tions to the Discussions. Mrs. Dorothy R. Lampkin sponsored the assisted by Mrs. Janie Both are instructors the Classes in Family Relation¬ at Beach High. Henrietta of the 12-A Class served as chairman. OFFICERS Above are the officers of of Paul sen Street Public School were installed last week at impressive ceremony. shewn in the picture are visitors who attended the in¬ stallatien. Those shown in the picture are Prof. R. W. Gadsden, WiN After much enthusiasm and school spirit aiong with cam¬ paign speeches and voting, the new officers of Paulsen schocft were installed on Wednesday, C.ctober 15 at 10:30 o’clock at the All People’s Century Bap- tist Church with Miss Alma Stegall, coordinator of elemen- tary education of Georgia State College giving the oath of of- fice. She spoke on “A Little Citizen.” Presentation of gifts were Hubert Dormitory council, and is a member of the latter’s committee which is drawing up a constitu¬ tion to govern the body. She is a former majorette. Her favorite hobby is reading. The popular queen loves football, ten- and basketball, and partici¬ pates actively in the intfa-mural program. Ethel Terrel, daughter of the William Terrels, prominent nahians is an attendant., As one of the features of the type of services that Georgia State College is rendering, a trio from the College Music Depart- ment rendered vocal selections for the city-wide Deacon’s Union An- niversary, recently held at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. dent W. K. Payne delivered the principal address. Representatives form the Public Relations staff conducted a round- table discussion on “How to Pre¬ pare a Newspaper” at the Effing¬ ham County Training School, Guy¬ ton, Ga. Participating in the dis- ____, , „ cussion were Samuel L. Smith, Principal, Effingham County Training School, Harrison Miller, Inez Griffin, - — and ■ other - faculty * ’■ members of the schcol. The dis- cussion was led by C. J. Smith, G S C Twenty .indent, nut ree.n.'y the student publication office to elect a staff for the Tiger’s Roar, a quarterly student publication. J. Randolph Fisher, head, Depart- ment of English, C. J. Smith, fac¬ ulty advisor, William J. Holloway, Dean of Men, and Wilton C. Scott, Director of Tublic Relations, were on hand to help the students or¬ ganize for the 1949-50 school year. The following tentative officers wire elected; Walter Leonard, edi- t,r James Savery. sports editor, and others. Under the leadership of Antonio Orsot, Georgia State College home- coming festivities are booked to be the best. Home-coming which is sched- time j uled for October 29 at Georgia State College's Tigers will j play Albany State College. All; West Savannah School The officers of the Student Coun¬ cil and the Health Club of West Savannah School were installed on Friday morning, October 14, at an impressive assembly propram. Rev. Gustave Caution, of St. Matthews Episcopal Church deliv¬ ered an interesting talk on ‘ Seven Steps in Building.” The program was the cu tion of a spirited political cam¬ paign in which the Progressive Party was victorious over the Democratic Party. During the week, Chief Blanton of the Fire Department and W. W. McCuen, assistant superintendent of schools, visited the school and complimented us on having a very good record of fire drills through¬ out the years. At that time, our principal announced the honor which Nathaniel Stevens of the Sixth Grade brought to the school as first prize winner in the Fire Prevention Poster; Content. The neweiy elected officer^.* of the Health Club are: President, Barbara Meridith; Vice-President, Margaret Goidwire; Secretary, De- lores Humphries; Assistant Sec¬ retary, Lolita Austin; Treasurer, Mrs. Elnora Brown (parent; Chap¬ lain, Ben Gwyn; Reporter, Lloyd Smith. The newly elected officers of Student Council are: President, Louise Jackson; Vice - President, Dorothy Robinson; Secretary, Rdna Wright; Assistant Secretaiy, Eliza Johnson; Reporter, Rosalee Brown; Treasurer, Juanita Jones; Chap¬ lain, Gloria Wilson. Dorothy Philpot was elected Vice - Presi¬ dent of the Inter-School Council, at the meeting on Saturday, Octo¬ ber 16. Mrs. Melisa Lewis and Mrs. Jeanette Jenkins are the advisers for the student council; Mrs. Mabel Perry Hanshaw is adviser for the health club, and Miss Veronica 1 Taylor is school principal. f HAPPENINGS AT GSC Alberta Campbell, Townsend, Ga., lias been elected “Miss Geor¬ gia State College” for the 1949-50 school year. She was recently elected during an election sponsored by the stu¬ dent council. She succeeds Bernice Thompson. The new queen graduated from Todd Grant high school, Darien, finishing with fourth honors. She is an advanced Junior majoring in Home Economics. She is the daughter of the James Campbells, Townsend. "Miss Georgia State” is active in caippus affairs and organiza¬ tions, holding membership in the Alpha Kappa Alpha interest group. Home Economies Club, C’amilla- YOU ARE AT WAYS WELCOME aboard NANCY HANKS II LUXURY STREAMLINER TO MACON — ATLANTA Lv. Savannah 8:00 AM Ar. Macon 11:30 AM Ar. Atlanta 1:40 PM Lv. Atlanta 6:00 PM Lv. Macon 8:10 PM Ar. Savannah 11:40 PM Round-Trip 5-Dav Limit Fares Only S5.87 to Macon S8.51 to Atlanta (Including Tax) For Schedules and Fares to intermediate Points Inquire of Anv Agent or Representative CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY : j : j education at Georgia State Col- lege te Se congratulating congratulating little little Mar- iviar- 8 l tr ‘ a * ggs as the new l ,lesa dent of Paulsen School; Ituth Be „ assistant secretary; Janie Frederick, glee club; Benjamin Bcdison, Red Cross; Barbara Hamilton, treasurer; Jones, secretary; Antonette Cox, w , _ tonette Cox; Secretary, Eliza- beth Jones; Asst. Secretary, Ruth Bell, Treasurer. Barbara Hamilton; Fire Chief, John Green; Captain ot Patrol, Leon E»m.ts; Chief Sanitation, Willie Ford. Clubs—Art, Eddie Lee Brown; Beauty. Juanita Garvin; Dra- matics, Ida Duncan; Editorial, Cora B.fDyer; Glee Club, Janie Frederic:; Health Board, Bar- bara Goodwine, and Red Cross, Benjamin Bod son. of the work of the student council, its opportunity to ren- der SerV ; CC l, an a to the . 1 stud pts, . and to develop In them qualities of leaders/.iip. The program closed with the singing of the school song, “Did Fairlawn.” Alonza . Adams was master of ceremonies j Farris School News j St. second meeting of the j Harris Street school PTA was ; held October ICth. Mrs. Thomp- son, the president, brought an : intere tir.g report from the j meeting at Desoto Hotel on the o.iild Labor Law. j j ^ Mother's Club was planned and will meet at Mrs Burke * s home to organize. Mrs. Brown’s class had the most parents pres- en t The Mothers served a tasty repast, junior Citizens of America 0 f Harris Street School council held its ^ istallation program on Cct 18th at Second Arnold Baptist Church. Invocation was given by Mrs. Thompson, p ro f ' r w Gadsden " ° »ave thil address. Response was made (-,y the president of the mi after which the officers a i so GacUun’ Mr* J B Horne and ‘ Mrs ' r orinciual of East Broad street schooL Truman Appoints Hastie Continued from Page 1 judge of the third I . S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The third cir- cuit covers New Jesrsey, eastern j -middle and western Pennsylvan-1 ia, Delaware and the \ irgin Is- j ^ an: ' s - 1 Ire 19 appointments r.ow go to , the Senate for confirmation. If, approval is not given before iournment, recess appointments! can be given at full salary. j This judgeship makes the second , such which Hastie has been given. ' lle was formerly jurist on the Vir- gin Islands district court bench, lie Ford, chief sanitation; Adel Lee, chief of traffic; Co- Co- ra Bell Dyer, chairman, Edito- rial; John Everett, Lt. Patrol; Euieta Smith, usher, Barbara Goodwine, health board; John Green, fire chief; Leon Banks. chaplain of patrol; Jaunita made to Miss Stegall and t.hc past president. James Jones, Remarks were made by the visitors, including Prof. R. W. Gadsden, Rev. N. E. Bunn, Mrs. tjiuntess Cox, Mrs. Lucile Tiggs, Mrs. Roberta Andrews, Mrs. Hazel Jones. Miss Matella Maree, principal of the sbhool gave the closing j remarks. Officers and committee installed are President, Mar- guerite Tiggs; V. President, An- alumni chapters are requested to prepare floats for the occasion. Maple St. School Installs Offices Ulyses Green, Chas. L. Dailey Reporters The Maple Street School Im provement Council held an im-: pressive Installation program Friday morning at St. Phillip AME church. Rev. H. W. Murph: ! addressed the student body and j President, installed the Alfreda following .officers: j Dawson; 'v - j President, Laura Belle Corley; i Secretary, Robert Wiggins; [ Treasurer, John Henry Finney; Captain of Safety Patrols, Frame Retd; Fire Chief. Eugene Brown; Reporters, Ulyssee Green and, Charles Dailey; Chairman of H°oHh Chib, Eugene Brow’n The following program was rendered: Opening selection, America; Scripture and prayer, Rev. U. G. Campbell, pastor oi Thankful Baptist : church, purpose of the assembly, Frank, Reed: welcome, Arthur Parris; song, 5B class; introduction of speaker, ----........- Willie Mae -- Mobley; - - 1 address and installation, Rev. fL. w.'Murph; response, Alfreda 'Tw. G." DiXonT^uSic. 6A class; ben- ediction. Rev. Campbell. The music was directed by Mrs. A. j m. Stripling; Mrs. Bessye Me- Fleming was the accompanist. The Council committee of the I school is composed of Mes- dames G P. Broughton, A. M Stripling, c. F. Gamble, M. W. Moore and F. McLean. W. G. Dixon is principal of the school ___ ^ j . installs Officers in a S.j.itple but impressive ceremony. last Wednesday morning at the East Side The- atre. the pupils of East Broad School who have been chosen by their fellow pupils as repre¬ and officers in stu¬ dent government were install¬ ed by Rev. A. C. Curtright. The program opened with an nvocatlon by Father Gustave H. Caution. This was follow¬ ed by the singing of God Bless i America. The introduction of | the guest speaker by Lillie Mae Ferguson, and selections by the Glee Club with Mrs. V. N. Camp- bell as conductor, and Mrs. V. C. Flcyd as accompanist. Pleasing evidence of contin¬ ued interest in the school was shown by the presence of Miss Lula Smith, retired teacher and Mr. R. <W. Gadsden, former principal. The newly elected president. Ronald Gadson. in accepting the offiee spoke earnestly and effectively of the importance OPTICAL SERVICE The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be- corrinsr frames. Our pricea sre always less than others 'harjre. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult the old reliable DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN US Bn!< Street SATISFACTION GUARANTEED t THURSDAY, OUT. 20, 1943 being succeeded when he took over the governship by the present Judge Herman E. Moore. Other Negro Federal court judges include ! Irvin C. Mollison of the customs | ccuit, New York; and Arniond W. Scott, municipal court, District of Columbia. A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Hastia fir.-.t entered Federal service as district judge, under an Feb. 5, 1S37, appointment by the late Pres¬ ident Roosevelt. On Nov. 1, 1940, he joined the staff of Secretary of War Henry L. Stinson as civilian aide. During 1930-37, he was a faculty member of the Howard University Law School where he also served as dean. Jn May, 1946, he became governor of the Virgin Islands. Hastie, is a 1925 Amherst grad¬ uate. He received his law degree from the Harvard Law school in 1930. Though the Hastie appointment is loo re t upon generally by Ne¬ groes as being an outstanding and noteworthy achievement for a member of their race, there is quite a bit of opposition, both from Ne¬ gro and white attorneys in the dis¬ trict covered by the third circuit. A host of reasons are given for the opposition—partly loyalty, practic- I 1 1 politics, a distorted sense of pis-- rewarc i f question of t^e jenev of the appointee, and L ' questl °' of „ J . he ther only , one VT N«- 1 gro ca P ab e ot holdm * 1 £ s P on ®; llle i 0 "'- Hastie, m addition to posu.ons , lieal y me, ' tiuie( wah a s ) “ > 1 sistant to the secretary of labor. - — Pace Alexander, prominent legal i j figure in Philadelphia, who ques- ad- tiered the advisability of the minist:ation in putting Hastie up for a post where there are local men who have worked hard for the i Democrats against Republican strength in the GOP stronghold of Philadelphia. He is one of the opponents along the lines of “poli- tical reward,” and “one Negro on- ly fitted for responsible jobs.” 1 The John M. Langston Law club, composed of all Philadelphia Negro lawyers, is against the Hastie ap¬ pointment mainly because he is j not a resident federal' of the area. They quote statutes which say that a man cannot be appointed to the judiciary out of his residency. Hastie is technically a lesident of Washington, D. C., where at least six vacancies exist. The Demo¬ crats, however,, slated Hastie for this appointment because he is governor of Virgin Islands—which comes under the circuit. Attorney Alexander points out that legally Hastie should not get the nod because of his governor¬ ship. He cited the example of the govenor of Alaska, a native of Tennessee, who is not considered a resident of the territory because he is governor. Prior to the actual naming of Hastie, white lawyers from New Jersey motored to Washington to protest the appointment as a “di¬ rect party violation to New Jersey’s part in the overall political scene.” There are seven seats on the bench. Pennsy vania holds four, but New Jersey does net have any. ^ u> l au N u -s uiguul that ^ ev/Jer ey shou ‘ at east get 116 vacancy ‘ No question of race or doubt of astle . , ablll ^ , ente , the ,, K y ias V e “ light from e,the f s ta te ’ but aU . . . ate Judiciary committee in fort ticn. t0 stop legislative coniiv -<% T Mallard Home Comtlnred from page one Klux Rlansmen last July 4 and farmers in the Altamaha river sec¬ tion have iust decided to tell it. * Widow Mallard, who now lives in New York where her daugh¬ ter, Doris Byron, i* a student at York university, learned that her house had been destroyed by fire three mon ths ago. Mrs. Mallard’s husband was murdered near his farm house last November and, following a trial in vrhich she was accused of shooting him, the widow left this little town to return, Friends of the Mallards notified the widow’s lawyer, Mrs. Cora Walker Bailey, because she had asked that chemical supplies be¬ longing to a Boston concern be shipped North.