Newspaper Page Text
THI’RSDAY,- SEPT. 27, 1951
RACE BIAS TACTICS PROVE DETRI¬
MENTAL IN ATLANTA COUNCILM ANIC
ELECTION
ATI. ANT A— (ANP) — The NA-
ACP’s national convention which
met in Atlanta last summer,
floured in local elections here
last wee!:, but the use of the
race issue merely backfired for
Those candidates who waved it
before the voters.
Candidates who were backed
by the racially friendly Mayor
Hartsfield administration were
swept into offices from three
new city wards created by an
expansion of Atlanta’s city lim¬
its.
Approximately 28,000 voters
were eligible to participate in
Florance Executes
Citizenship
Because wo cannot describe.
Florance’s activities satisfac¬
torily without explaining the
“why” which gives them pur¬
pose, we begin this week’s is-
f.he Lue with class elections and
“why” of it.
Merely to say that classes
have elected officers is not
enough. It is the “why” which
tells whether or not we have
accomplished anything — and
that we have. For by class
elections, we have executed one
of the Cardinal principles of
education—Citizenship. To see
how citizenship has been car¬
ried out by some of the vari¬
ous classes, iust read below':
Seventh Grade—Mrs. Holbrook
We are happy to be back in,
school and proud of our new
teacher. We have elected our
class officers President, Willie !
Mae Worlds; V. President, Eli¬
zabeth Dupree; Secretary, Lu-
cile Collins; Asst. Secretary,
Yvonne Page; Treasurer, Franl;
Quattlebaum. Lucile Col¬
lins, reportre.
Sixth Grade—Mrs. Hayes
Hello Friends:
This is Mrs. Hayes’ sixth
grade class reporting. We
are very happy to be back in
school and are ready to begin
a mew year of work and play.
We have organized our class
into a club called, “The Golden
Eagles.” Our class officers are
as follows: President, Carolyn
Vinson, V. president; Alma
Brown, secretary; Ella M. Ralph,
Asst, secretary; Edward Jen-i
kins, treasurer, Rose M. Baker.
We have learned some new
poems and stories and we al¬
so have a very interesting li¬
brary. Bernice Pinkney, re¬
porter.
Fiflh Grade—Mrs. J. L. Fluker
Fifth Grade—Mrs. J. L. Fluker
The fifth grade class organ¬
ized for the purpose of plan¬
ning many activities for t his
school year. Officers were
selected and clubs were organ¬
ized. The officers are: Win-
zel Dobinson, president; Joyce
Eason," V. president; Willie
Milton, secretary; Frank Green,
Asst, secretary; Jessie Kearse,
treasurer; Willie Dryer, report¬
er.
We have planned many in¬
teresting things to do. James
Milton brought a number ©J
booklets and charts to class to
[“Foods Illustrate our discussion olj
for Healthy Living.”
4th Grade—Mrs. V. C. Thomas
We, the fourth grade, are
happy to be back in school
after a very nice vacation, and
we find our study of ‘Jn— ney’s
Through Many Lane’ . ?ry
interesting.
Our class officers ; ■ s-
ident, Shirley Arkwrit .jq |
President, Dorothy Smart; Sec- (
retary, Mary Wright; Asst,
Secretary, Rosalee Toluis; Trea¬
surer, Maggie Williams.
We are happy to have our
new teacher, Mrs. Thomas,
with us. Janette Truell, Mary
Wright, reporters.
4lh Grade—Mrs. Alberta Bowens
The fourth grade met Mon¬
day afternoon with Eivy Mar¬
tin acting as chairman. Elvy
introduced our new teacher,
Mj'rs. Alberta Bowens.
Our class officers are Dorothy
Westbrook, president; Rosetta
Smith V. president; Joe Coast,
Jr. secretary; Melvin Stanley,
Asst, secretary; Patricia Holli¬
day, treasurer; Carlace Pas¬
chal, program chairman. Elvy
Martin, reporter.
3rd Grade—Mrs F. B. Thomp
Hello Everybody,
Vacation is over and we are
ready for work. Our new teach¬
er is Mrs. F. B Thompson. She
will help us beautify our room.
The girls will bring flowers
and the boys will paint the
fiower boxes. Our class mot¬
to is:
“If a task is once begun
Never leave it til 1 it’s done
fie the labor great or small
the local ward election, with the
balloting being restricted to
those who lived in the newly
annexed areas. Only 2.000 of the
total were Negro voters.
Six city councilmen were
elected, three members of the
board of education, three aider-
men, and six members of the
city Democratic executive com¬
mittee, from the three new
wards, seven, eight, and nine.
Anti - administration fo;f?s
sought to influence white voters
by circulating leaflets contain¬
ing pictures of Mayor Hartsfield
addressing the NAACP conven¬
Do it well or not at all.”
Our class ofticers are Presi¬
dent, Mathurita Hunter, vice
president, Ruben Bryant; Se^
retary, Willie Mae Gilliard;
Asst. Secretary, Carolyn But-
terfiel; Treasurer, H. Harry
Jackson; Asst. Treasurer, Ber¬
nard Polite. Reporter, Mar¬
vin Crawford. Look for fur¬
ther developments in citizen¬
ship in the succeeding issues.
230 FRESHMEN BEING
ORIENTATED AT SSC
Freshman orientation Week
ended at Savannah State
lege Saturday, September
with a “Get Acquainted Social”
in Willocx gymnasium. Classes
for the 1951 Fall quarter got
underway Monday.
During the week, approxi¬
mated 230 freshmen went
through the annual Orientation
Week program consisting of
assemblies, receptions, registra¬
tion and various other activities.
Upperclassmen registration
for the 1951 Fall quarter was
held at the local college
Friday, September 21. On Sat
urday registration for Saturday
classes was held.
Registration will continue on
Monday, but registrants must
pay a fee for late registration.
Also on Monday registration will
be held for evening classes.
Wednesday, September 26, was
the last day for registration
with payment of late fee.
President W. K. Payne will
deliver his first annual address
to the Savannah State student
body during the vesper hour at
0 p. m. today in Meldrim audi¬
torium.
Washington
Physicians
(Continue from Page 1)
mons;
Preventative Medicine and
Public Health: Paul B. Cornelly,
Haold H. Whitted; Opthalmol-
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tion, and asserting that Negroes
dominate the city government.
Of particular interest to Ne¬
gro citizens was the race of
James C. (Jakei Sheior, local
banker, who won over Carroll
Scheon for a post, on thp board
of education. Sheior headed a
ing drive among whites for a
building fund for the Negro YM-
CA here, and as former presi¬
dent of the county board of
education was instrumental in
equalizing Negro county teach¬
ers’ salaries with those of
whites.
ogy: Claude L. Cowan, Theoodre
George, Edwin J. Watson;
Orthopedic Surgery: J. Robert
Gladden;
Otolaryngology; J. Francis
Dyer, Donald McC. Harper,
L. Houston; Pediatrics:
W. Warrick Cfcirdoza, Nolan A.
Roland B. Scott, Alonzo
DeO. Smith; Radiology: John
W. Lawlah, Charles H. Kelly;
Surgery: Andrew F. Burton,
Hartford R. Burnell, Clarence S.
Greene, J. Richard Laurey,
Burke Syphax; Urology; Ben¬
jamin Jones, Jr., R. Frank Jones
and Kline A. Price,
"There are perhaps one or
two new additions with which
I have not had an opportunity
to acquaint myself.
"Some years ago Chicago was
in the lead. With Provident hos¬
pital serving as a teaching
hospital affiliated with the
University of Chicago, the doc¬
tors in the ‘windy city’ occupied
a niche all their own. We owe
much to Provident’s pioneering.
Nothing could prove the ad-
vancement which Negro doctors
have made, however, more than
the strides which men all over
the country, in St. Louis, New
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HAIR DO FASHIONS
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SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
and Philadelphia.
The National Medical
salutes these these doctors
their accomplishments. Most
them are staunch members
NMA"
Leads In Teachers
In Chicago, Dr. Leonidas H
president of the Cook
Medical association, also
the progress made bv
Medical men. He
pointed likewise to the growth
Chicago doctors where there
now 26 specialists and 15
Negro physicians who are
in the various
here.
There are less than ion
ancial members of the Cook
Medical association. He
the lethargy In this
to the fact that the
are wide open in Chicago
for Negroes to join the white
Medical association. Dr.
said he had counted the
of Negro members
the latter organization a
or two ago arid.there were more
than 100 who while not active,
financial.
Dr. Berry pointed out the
gro members of faculties of
medical schools in Chicago. No
other city, he suggested, can
approach this record.
Dr. Roscoe C. Giles is an as-
slstant professor In surgery; Dr.
Ellsworth. Hasbrouck an In-
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Davis an assistant in orthopedic i
surgery; Dr. Walter Adams an i i
associate in psychiatry; Dr. |
Henry H. Morris an assistant in
dermatology: Dr. Clarence E.
Mansfield, an associate in geni¬
tourinary surgery, and Dr. E. P.
Leroy, an assistant professor of
pathology at the Chicago Med-
ieal school. ,
Tin’ University of Illinois
which has also liberalized it;,
policy of admitting Negro med¬
ical students, has on Its faculty
Dr. N. O Calloway at present,
on leave In the army, clinical
professor of medicine;
I Dr. T. H. Sherrod, assistant pro j
of pharmacology, Dr. Wel-
Ion 1 Taylor, instructor in bac- j
teriology.
Dr. Juiian Lewis, associat-'
professor in pathogoly was ’ ■
pioneer at the University of
j Chicago Medical school. There
now are Dr. William Muse;
June -, in eye and Dr. Robert
S’tepto, instructor in pathology,
At Loyola Medical school
there are John Hull and Charles
D. Proctor, the latter in phar-
Imacology and physiology.
Chicago is al c o outstanding In
the type hospital In which Ne-
gto doctors serve,
Dr. Edward W. Beasley has
jbeen Children’s an attending Memorial physician hospital at
for a number of years and has
been instrumental in guiding
younger men.
Dr. Harvey J. Whitfield and 1
E. Cunningham are)
of the hospital, clinic staft out- of j i
Reese
Jewish im/ltution. Dr. I
C. Jefferson is associated j
tlie research clinics at ■
Reese and has repre-1
sented the institution on stem- I
acli surgery at a number of;
important medical meetings I
about the country. at-1
Dr. Rosoe C. Giles is an
tending physician at the Cook
County hospital, an institution j
at which he tried vainly to
secure an Internship when he!
first finished Cornel Medical j
college. Dr. Berrv is at tending
gastroscoplst. Clarence Geary
psychiatrist, .Tames H
resident in medicine
. •>
at Cook county.
The 26 doctos who have at¬
tained the honor of becoming
of specialty boards.
Berry pointed out, include;
T. K. Lawless, Ralph H.
and Paul Boswell, skin
specialists; U. O. Dailey, Roscoe
Giles, E. E. Hasbrouck,s sur¬
John W. Coleman, Will-
P. Quinn, William A. An¬
thony and Joseph Mitchell,
Charles M. Jenkins, allergist;
W. Mazique, ear and
Pedro Santos and Phll-
BIRTHS
BOHN TO MR. AND MRS. |
Elliott Graham, Rt. 4, Bvx IOC ;
Izel, July 30. ■
Frank Ford, Sr., 47 King St.,;
Isaac, July 4.
Simon Peter Walker, Augusta; i
road, Victor Lavon, June 8. Box!
Charles Jackson, Rt. 4,
Thomas Warren. .July :»» Boxj
Willie Lee Mobley, Rt. 1, ’
292. Barbara Jean, Aug. 20.
John L. Williams, OgoeeheUm, t
August 12. >
Thomas Henry Edwards, Sr. ;
Crosby at.. Thoma 15 try
July 30. i
Robert Lee Ellison. Rt. |. B •
Freddie Mae. Aug > V
C.
Roosevelt Brooks,
Forney, James M.
anti Win. Jones, eye;
Edward Beasley, Dale E. Bev¬
Ronald Jefferson, E. K.
and Charles Runner,
Dr. Berry, who has the dis¬
of having passed two I
internal medicine and
N. O. Callo¬
Dr. James Lowell Hall, in¬
medicine; Walter S.
urologist, and Dr. Leroy,
PAGE THREE
street, Patricia Ann, Sept. 9.
Jahn Page, 610 West Ander-
son lane, Ivy Dianne, August 8.
General Jackson, Blooming-
Seresia, August 20.
Corrle Lee Wiiliams, 278 Fair
St., Corrie Lee. Jr., August 28.
Samuel S. Miller, 631 West 39
Mary Elizabeth, August 28.
John Willie Hales, 1215 Rleh-
ard St., Linda Ann, August 26.
James Williams, 1529 Second
street, Mary Ann, August 29.
Christopher Bennett, 604 East
Anderson, Larry Jerome, Aug. 2?.
Clifford Washington, 686
Jackson, Leon, August 29.
.Tunes Broxton, 100? Cooge
S’t Ronald. August 15.
, .... •)/, Har'•ridge
ident, is a specialist In pathol¬
ogy;
Nine Chicago doctors are
members of the exclusive Chi¬
cago Institute of Medicine, and
a considerable number belong
to (lie American College of Sur¬
geons. They are represented
among the International Coll¬
ege of Surgeons by Dr. U. O.
Dailey who even now is enroute
to Ind'a to lecture to Indian
physicians and medical stud¬
ents. i