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rHFRSL, FEBRUARY 2«, 1952 r * 4 *•**.’V *!'*** »*•»*• »%»*•»*• **•***•*• , '*vvv** SCHOOL NEWS Beach High School The social science and English departments of Alfred E. Beach high school were among the many Georgia high schools that participated in the annual Lan- euage-A’t festival at Savannah State college last week. Members of the social science and English Depts. coached the teams which appeared Wednes¬ day in the auditorium of the high school during the activity period. The Alfred E. Beach family welcomes Mrs. Thelma Wright, home demonstration agent, and Edward Harmon, County agent, who have moved into the build¬ ing, occupying a section of the administration wing. The con- . struction work within the space was done by members of the industrial arts division, Roscoe Riley, instructor. Mrs. Sophronia Thompkins. principal of Woodville high school, was a visitor in the building last week. She accom¬ panied her brother, Dr. Davis, retired professor of mathemat¬ ics, Johnson C. Smith univer¬ sity, Charlotte, N. C, Joseph M. Greene is the newlv appointed public relations agent in charge of news concerning graduates of the school. He is anxious to publish any news of outstanding achievement among the alumni and would appre¬ ciate parents and friends con¬ tributing to this column. News must be in by Monday of each week. Paulsen St. School On February 15th the student body at Paulsen street was delightfully entertained by the Editorial club with a Val- entine party. were served in the lunch room- On last Friday morning, the fifth grade class assembled at All People’s Baptist church and presented an interesting pro- gram, Mrs. M. G. Young, teach- er. Musical numbers were rend ered by the Boys' Ensemble and i a mixed chorus. Robert Waters and Abraham Garvin recited pomes about Lincoln and Wash¬ ington. There were several cho¬ ral readings also. The program ended with a skit depicting transportation through the ages. Some of the members of the 6R class participated in an ora¬ torical contest in their class¬ room in order that practice in speaking could be gained. The children selected their own judges who were Mrs. B. W. Grissom, Mrs. Reatha Gibbs Delaware and Mrs. M. O. Jack- son. The winners were Lillie Sanders, Frances Brealand and Verdell Lambert. Mrs. Lucy G Solomon is the class teacher and advisor. On-Farm Training GIs Must Make Returns Veterans takincr GT Bill insti¬ tutional on-farm training were reminded todav by the Veter¬ ans Administration reports of their 1951 earnings submitted to their Offices no later t) 052. Failure to su> • ports by the dr warned, may result i uance of GI subsistence pay¬ ments until su n h time as the reoo’-ts reach VA This year, in addition, farm trainees must send in a seeond report —& cer¬ tification as to the period of tunc they mav have been en¬ caged in emnlovmeni outside the farming tW’vitv. This, too, must, go to VA before March 1. The earning reports—opvenng only inTun from productive labor for the caiednar year 1 n-,i_serve a double purpose ; va said. First,, ihev a.re used bv ! VA as the basis fo- adjusting i pn-h veteran’s subsistence for the current year f 1952>. and: second, they are nart, of the vet- mans course of instruction in f-rm accounting, thus giving him the opportunity to put into, m- a ctice what he has learned in j the classroom. Farm trainees received the necessary VA forms In both renorts earlier this mr. va said. Tb»v »iU roceiv" i --distance from their instr’mt- rr - in Closing their books for the -met year, and in transferring r*ata to the VA forms. More thrn 237,C^o veteran-farmers e)l currently in Gt training, mill be required to submit the reports, according to VA. Florance School Founders Day Mrs. Raipn Mark Gilbert nrineipai sneaker during Florance school Founder’s urogram Wednesday, 20, at the school at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Gilbert sooke from the I theme, “Better Schools and Bet- ter Community Life.” She point¬ ed out that the ta«k and re¬ sponsibility lie before parents and teachers to mold the lives of children. She also stressed the importance of the fathers in the PTA meetings, because the rearing of children is not a one-wav street, but must be done jointly. Mrs. Gilbert congratulated the parents and teachers for their toil and efforts to make Florance what it is today. M> - s Gilbert was introduced by the principal, Mrs. W. G. Edwards. Delegates were elected for the PTA regional meeting. Cut- ing of a Founder’s Day birth¬ day cake terminated the meet¬ ing. Kiddie Review The elementary department of the Woodville school wdll pre¬ sent the ‘ Kjddie Review” Mon¬ day at 7 o’clock in the Woodville Community Center. The admis¬ sion is only 25c. PFT. BRINSON AT CAMP LFJEUNE Marine Private ?irst Class Julian Brinson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Gilmore, 514 W. Bolton St., Savannah, and husband of the former Cinella E. Bush of Hardeeviile, S. C., is attending the Basic Supply school at Camp Lejeune, N- C. Brinson graduated in 1C4- 0 j from Savannah’s Beach high school, also attended Savannah State college, and lettered in choir and concert band activi- ties there. Prior to his enlist- ment in the Marine Corps, he was employed by Clausscn’s Bakery in Savannah. •—-- MACONITES HONOR LOCAL OES OFFICERS Mrs. Amy J. Dunn, Mrs. Eliz¬ abeth O’Neal and Mrs. Maye Olive Smith, members of Cen¬ tral City Chapter No. 146, O. E S„ of Macon, and the Nurses Aide club of Prince Hall Grand Chapter, O. E. S. of Georgia, motored to the city last Sunday. They came to spend the day with Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, past worthy grand matron, and Sol C. Johnson, worthy grand pat¬ ron, who have been on the sick list after serving the grand chapter for more than fifty years. They brought flowers which helped to show their love and esteem for these faith¬ ful grand chapter officers. Mrs. Minni.e DeVaughn, past worthy grand matron, joined these ladies at dinner at the home of Mrs. Ayers. The group later visited Mrs. Rosa C. Mc¬ Gill who has been ill for sev¬ eral months. Many of the local OES mem¬ bers helped to make the clay pleasant for these ladies who brought sunshine to Mrs. Ayers and Mr. Johnson. insist on the genuine Also in Giant Size— 25c Economy Size 1 lb, — 79f Mahogany Finish EaHet and Dining Table $75.00 1402 E. 41st Street K-atk. ............. 90**' '"•**%*...... ' v \ ' "V 1 j 0 Check These _ Important People That YOU Know. » • • ■ See cvflat t&ey afloat \ y U)' / t f •> . “t»£» | Here are twelve people who have “gone \ places.” . \ ■ They like to keep in touch with their r friends, just as everyone else does. And when you read what they say, you’ll find many more reasons, too, why they read their own newspapers regularly. * „ So dont , , want to test yourself! — you * Simply put a check mark by the picture of each important person that you know. 1 _««. -j . * . Mr. D. N. Crosthwajt, Jr. Elertriral Engineer, Teohniral Adviser, C. A. Dunham Engineering Corp. Michigan City, Indiana, says: "One must read the press which specially covers minorities, not only erally to accurately gage keep the abreast news gen¬ the but to progress of segments of the be popula¬ tion which otherwise might over¬ looked. "In its service the minority pres9 indirectly serves all to the extent it helps as a safeguard of popular government.” , , . Dr. Percy L. Julian . . . World Renowned Scientist says: “As long as racial identifications are a part of the American scene, I tc ill consider the reading of my oun newspaper a must.” Sim <3 vJJNCaa. Director of Research and iv- Manager of Fine Chemicals \l jjHEGLIDDEN COMPANY 4 —V.V-C- * ** We mm ytxwe: t that ,, , people . read , spend , buy more newspapers, more money to news¬ papers, and that advertisers spend more money in newspapers than any other media in the world. Read Your " WORITE Newspaper and Get More for Your Money MORE NEWS, MORE . . . PICTURES, MORL FEATURES AND MORE ADVERTISING. f The Savannah Tribune REPRESENTED'NATIONALLY BY ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS, INC. - NEW YORK** CHICAGO * SAVANNAH TRIBl’NF. Get all 12 correct, and everyone will / know that you have been reading your news- paper regularly. <] Get 10 correct and y° ur knowledge of ^ e 8 ro ^‘ !,tor y ‘ s good. | Get less than 6 correct antl rate yourself as fair / and in need of more reading of Negro history and your (name of paper). \ Go\on check the important people that YOU know \ MR. ROY WILKINS Administrator of the National Association for the Advance ntent of Colored People, says:— " Our weekly pres6 holds the community together, giving it information and inspiration with which to plan and execute group action toward our common ob- jective of first class citizenship.** JESSI OWENS *> Selected In Notional Poll at k Greatest Track Athlete - Twentieth Century saysj / "The freedom of the prest Is a very important thing in our Demoeratia way of life and facts, concerning us directly, are brought to you by our newspapers." // s-'Tsecutiv# Director \\ ’ THE HONORABLE SAMPSON M ( MRS. EDITH S. President of WORLD TOWN * P' * HALL SEMINAR, soys:— Vo, l n ....... In order to get complete eov- a ( orage of news throughout Amtr- | ico, I read all types of publica¬ tions. The Negro newspapers con be depended upon to cover the news in general, and in particu¬ lar they give an adequate report of tho one-tenth of the American population in whom I have spe- MARY McLEOD BF.THUNE Founder., President-Emeritus m National Council of Negro Women m 1 Founder, President-F.meritus 1 Bethune-Cookman Collego JOySl j f feme > * # As and long sprcial as wc have interests special prob* shall 1 we I need a special press to present them —the general press is not enough. 1 p "The Negro Press of the United States is performing an indispenaahle I service for u$ all, in channeling minority world at fact large, and and opinion is doing to the it I splendidly. I k "I belie\e in the Negro Press and ruse it and support it.” Mr. Truman K. Gibson, Sr. President of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company says: t “I read my own newspapers to properly follow the progress of my fellow men, toward our common objective.” “We advertise in our own newspapers because we are assured that our message is delivered directly to those concerned.” I . -hr- 'A MR. WILLARD W ALLEN President of the Southern Life Inturanre Go Crand Manet of Maryland Maiona SAYS; “/ hare advertised in my ou n news paper consistently and successfully for over 20 years and for the same length of lime and mote, it has afforded me and my family un¬ counted hours of reading pleasure I could get in no other media ” MR. C. C. SPAULDING President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com- j| W* pany “Negro sayst managed * newspapers ; fa— —* — — perhaps more than any other sinule agency , have uaged a relentless struggle against injustice and inequality . They are proving indispensable media for the dissemination of news relative to the social and economic activities of the Race . They alone keep the public in¬ formed on vital issues without bias or reservation. “That is why we consider it a privilege to read and to advertise in our own publications PAGE TARE* MR. ROY CAMPANELI A Catcher, Brooklyn Dodgers Says: “The weekly reading of my new- paper enables me to keep up wH» the activities of my old frienu, wlio were associated with me .n earlier baseball games when in) newspaper was giving tlio-e game- anil their participants the iuil treatment.” Col. Kenneth E. Campbell Aldsrman Vs. Ward . * .. 20th Chicago , . Soys:— Newspapers hav« been essential to me in business and new my 44,000 registered constituents and their families keep papa with my efforts in their beholf through our own nfwspoptrs, HONORABLE CHANNING H. TOBIAS AI»*f«off Rtprtttnfotivt Of Th« U.l. GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of TH| UNITED STATES Soyi:— I read Negro ntwtpoptrs btcauia their general newt coverage is im¬ pressive, their full reports of events affecting the welfare and progress of Negroes throughout the world or# available nowhere else, and because they art the only medium through which colored people coa keep abreost of social happening* among their own people . , « i