Newspaper Page Text
3AITRDAY, jl Nt 8. 1951
SCHOOL NEWS
•THIS IS kr — The -e indi. :ry-
\ bound fledging engineers, where
■ degrees will, be granted at
Tfcar.esii&e I state "University in
wave moneyed paper
ilthg more than $84,030 in
salaries annually, Holding their
contracts for j:. .: to which they
will. r%ert imaiediately after
graduation are; (1, to r.) L ant
I
I
,
'
‘•"'Of
PRESS CLPBER MEETS VEEP— :
Alan Kendrix, the youngest p?r-
soii attending recent annual
dinner cf Capital Press Club
in Washington, er’.husia.stlcally
meets Vice-President Richard M.!
Nlxon. After receiving the Vice- j
President’s autograph, young I
Kendrix calmly remarked, “My,,
he’s just like ether people.” Mrs.
Nixon was the recipient of the
Liberty County High
Graduates 66
“Tomorrow's world will be a
I'Onderful world in which to live,”
0k apelared the Rev. L. li. Pitls to
t’e largest class to complete its
work in Liberty County. Mr. Pitts,
who was introduced by Mrs. L.
M. Prince, is the executive secre¬
tary of the G.T.E.A. He admitted
that there would be many perplex¬
ing problems in the mechanized,
fast-moving world of tomorrow.
“These problems will be solved
only by those who can conquer all
fears,” said Mr. Pitts. He further
urged the young people to use
the preparation they had already
| received as a step toward fuller
preparation to live daringly and
[courageously in tomorrow’s world.
The candidates for their di- j
Iplomas were presented by Miss
M. A. Turner, Jeanes Supervisor,
[and Mrs. J. M. Bacon, Snperinten-
[dent, awarded the diplomas. made to
Special awards were
[several members of the class.
[Diana Joe Williams, valedictor-
Iship lian, received the Alumni "Scholar- j |
of $30 and the Liberty Coun-
Tty County Institute Scholarship j
[of $75. Sam pel Lumpkin was the
recipient of the Citizenship Award j
■lonated by radio station WJIV of ,
pavannah. Two certificates of j
Inerit, one from the governor Eisen-1 and I
the other from President
■lower and a check for $50 were
presented to “Hire James the C. Physically Shipman j j
[or his essay, 1
Jlandicapped” which placed third
Georgia competition. Vendya j
fjgwis was District 2 winner
■ hl .;h tVihir .ns," Trtnton,
Term., United Steel; Alexander
J .hley, III, Chattanncga, Tenn.,
.'forth Anprican Aviation, Inc.;
rale row: John L. Rucker,
Nashville, and Edward Ific.nas,
Cha ao.ooga, D-'Agios Aircraft;
R art L. Shr.ip-on, Eirmlng-
n, ~A'J., RTA; Bailey -Balt,
i ’..vilie, Tenn., Rcoke & Dyne;
club’s International Relation s
Award, while Mr. Nixon was one !
Hotel f the affair. : .3- ikers Alan at the the Willard j
is younger j
an cf Mr. and Mrs. M: :a H
Xendrix, Washington. Mr. Kcn-
Jrix heads the Moss H. Kendrix
: .'ganiraticn, national public re-
icticns representatives far the
Ccca-Cbla Company and Car¬
nation Company.
among Class A schools and went
on to Griffin, Georgia, where she
was declared, state winner.
Also appearing on the program I
was Marjorie LeCounte who sang
“The .Star,” The Liberty County
High band under ..he baton of Jo- j
soph Solomon featured “God of
Our’Fathers” and “Pomp and Cir¬
cumstance” recessional. as the The processional Rev. J. W. J
and
Miller, Presbyterian minister, gave
the invocation and benediction.
Presiding at the ceremonies was
Samuel L. Smith, itrincipal.
The class leaders ware Diana
Joe Williams, valedictorian;
Charles A. Frasier, salutatorian;
Wary Adkins, Sue Nell Ash, Law¬
rence Beamon, Gloria Brash, Helen
Fuller, Lula Bell Gadson, Annette
Norman, Rose Mary Pray, Rosan¬
na Roberts, Shirley Robinson,
James Shipman, Carolyn Stewart,
Ezekiel Walthour, and Doaell
W uods.
Re taped, Recorded, Repaired
While You Wait
VENETIAN BLINDS
Pick-up and Delivery on 3
More.
Free Estimates
C.F.C. Venetian
Blind Co.
47th and Barnard
Phone ADams 2-2804
Fasy Terms
; "amEs E. Mallory, Nashville,
’’ .nan-Drnn Lab oratory; Elgin
Woodall. Memphis, Tenn., Boug-
’is Aircraft; Jeioe B: axton,
C ar vilie, Tenn., RCA; Wilburn
Voitcn, Nashville, Chic State
Ttghway Ecpartneerf; John H.
M Michael, Barnesville, G-a..
No-th A nerican Aviation, Inc.
Braxton anti V. Michael will be
graduated with hcr.ors.
HTiH CJ TO RFVIEW I
ALA. CONTEMPT
i Don tinned irotn Page Onei
general in connection with the
state's suit to ban NAACP activ¬
ity, allegedly for failure to regis¬ j
ter with the state. When the As-
sociation offered to register, the 5
court ruled it could not. I
The petition’for review was filed i
by Thurgood Marshall, NAACP |
special counsel; Robert L. Carter,
NAACP general counsel; and Ar¬
thur D. Shores of Birmingham,
Ala. An appeal that the NAACP |
petition be rejected by the high |
court was prepared by the Ala ■■ j
banm attorney general and tvvo
general. ,
assistant attorneys
“ ri " ««>y l
The Association’s petition to l.hel
Supreme Court asking for a re- I
view of the Alabama case said,
in part: I
“Negro Americans in t h e s e
(southern) states are for many rea- j
sons unable to exercise their in- i
| I
E ‘j ' J - ", PZ J
2'Y'J j
Acaccs
1.-Masters
■ 4. —- Honeys
C. Euffalo ——
ill. Flower
,13. Girl’s name
14. —— Brooks
15. This: French
16. -Tiny Bits
13. Mouth
20. Prefix: two
;21. World-famous
dog
23. -Sawyer
24. Place
26. Mugs
27. Rm-Tin-Tin
has sharp
ones
29. Unit
30. Cheer
31. State: abbr.
34. Prefix: not
35. Game played
on horseback
36. Glass sheet
37. Either
38. Famous
cereal maker
43. Man’s name
Answer (o Punlu
U ViVo N .*, 3 . W !
i o
o]S| i a v n|
N!i TiVii
N SI
mx
“ISbliiSitsiii
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE ■ I
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
NO ASPHALT - HO TAB
Oil Ota
HARMON, Inc. .*
Charlton and West Broad Streets ;
Phone ADams 4-8883
i
j 1
idiot it - ’ S I
.
W® 1 j 1
i
Sea "Adventures cf Rln-T/g-Tin ABC-TV
44. English
- letters
45. Although
46. Which one
47. Delivered:
abbr.
48. Rocky-
51.-Aalser
52. Intended
53. Ancient
dowii
1. - Honeys
2. Anger
8. Oracle letter
5. Stop
(i. Half r.n era
7. Soon
8. College
degree Finish
9.
10. Rev.’ a
12. Sue-.:
THE SAVANNAH TltlBfNS
114 GRADUATE FROM
SAVANNAH STATE COL
iContinued ironi pane Oiim
E elaxaticn, our 5 is a life of ten-
ion, personal prcBlems, go Into
tovph sitirCilibrts relaxed and
cultivate -hrorhing herfoies; (0)
I tlehce; (9) I.ove, don’t meet
hate with hate; (10> Faith.
He was • introduced by Dr.
William K. Payne, president of
the college.
The baccalaureate services
wc.ro held Sunday at which
time Rev. P. A. Patterson, pastor
of B: Ter Presbyterian church,
delivered the sermon.
Ihe Genera! Alumni Aosocia-
ton cf the college honored at)
the A’-.ril Aii .mil Puiquct
graduates cf c’.esses cf the “7s.”
Dr. J S, Bryan, ’27, pastor c -
St. Phillips AMIS church, Sa¬
vannah, delivered the annual
alumni me age.
dividual rights of freedom of
speech and assembly or to com¬
bine to effectively exert political
pressure to bring about a change
n the status quo. The only effec¬
tive relief has been through legal
action of the courts. Consequentl-
ly, the entire panoply of state
power has been invoked for the
purpose of insulating state poli¬
cies of racial segregation against
successful attacks in the courts.
“Yet Negro Americans’ only ef¬
fective redress, lies in such litiga¬
tion, in the free exercise of the
ballot, and freedom of speech and
assembly. Only through joint and
concerted exercise of these rights
can a weak and unpopular minor-
ity succeed in securing equality
before the law. . . .
‘ The pattern is clear — either
by legislative or judicial act to
seek to prevent . . . (the NAACP)
and its members from continuing
its activities, with the expectation
that such state action will effec-
tivf ,j y f n , s trate efforts of citizens
of the Ktate to seek f u U compli-
anee with the law as declared by
this Court.”
NAACP PUTS $10,000
nrmwn HtnlNl) vj dALLUI A I I AT CITSIT rlvilli
--
'Continued from huge Onei
NAACP are handling the program
on the local level. Virginia is add- |
ing a man to its state staff by j
17. Article
19. Right: abbr.
21. Lasso
22. At
23. Shredded
Wheat -
25. Taught
20. —*— B(g>r.e
28.-Wheat
32. Apache
33.-Men
39. Humming
40. Milk---,
Rin-Tin-Tin’.l
favorite food
41. Water bird
42. Short veto
43. Myself Annr.rh
49.
vote ot its executive committee
and part of the expense will be
met by a grant of $:!,000 from the
national headquarters. In the in¬
tensive registration period in Geor¬
gia in March and April just prior
to the election there, local regis¬
tration clinics were assisted in the
amount of $2,500.
A staff man will he added to
the South Carolina state organi¬
zation, according to Rev. J. M.
Hinton, state president, and a
grant of $0,000 will be made by
the national office, Mr. Wilkins
said.
The North Carolina program
will be a careful one in Congres¬
sional districts and will be under
the direction of Kelly M. Alex¬
ander of Charlotte, state NAACP
president.
“These are purely educational,
non-partisan campaigns,” Mr. Wil¬
kins said, “and will feature the
giving of information and instruc¬
tions to voters on how to register.
No work will be done for any po¬
litical party and the campaign
will be in the hands of NAACP
members or in non-partisan com¬
mittees of which the NAACP is
a part. The grants themselves are
going only to NAACP state or¬
ganizations in order to insure non¬
partisan activity.
“We believe that practical work
must be done to get voters on tire
roils as a mutter of good citizen¬
ship and for this reason our state
units are translating their
ination into action.
“Our funds for this work are
limited by the demands being made
for other aspects of our program,
and for the defense of the NAACP
against the attacks made upon it
by southern state governments,
we feel that increased registrat ion
of Negro voters is of first impor¬
tance. Contributions to this regis¬
tration fund will be welcome.’*
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
When Baby Screams
The new arrival in the house ic
just four weeks old - and he’d
screaming at the top of his lungs.
His legs are drawn up in pain, his
lists are clenched, ana his skin has
taken on an angry, flushed eolor.
What’s the matter? The answer,
all too often, is colic - an acute newborn pain
in the abdomen of the
child._Some babies, luckily, to. s.uffeg never
seeni
from it of at all ul'
Others may have
only light casee.
In severe instan¬
ces, the attacks
may take up as
much as four
71 rSS hours of. every
' I : l day to the mu-
-
tual despair of infant, parents and
neighbors.
What’s to be done? Well, you can
be patient. Colic isn’t fatal, aiul.i;
usually baby goes reaches away for monthg. good after
the four
That knowledge, however, while is no; tha
much help right now,
baby is actually fussing. Gentle,
loving attention is ' help aful; so is
music, and rocking or riding in th:
car. A warm hot-water bottle wrap-
ped in a diaper abdomen can for be applied t >
the baby's a temporary
respite.
If the attack persists, however,
it’s best to consult your family doc-,
tor or pediatrician. He may find ' :
advisable to prescribe a new ant -
coiic preparation called Bonadoxi l
Drops. In one recent T. study, Dougan report¬ 1
ed by Dr. Robert o
Richmond, Va., this preparation
proved effective in 22 of 25 colicky
infants -'dramatically so in a num¬
ber of instances. The drops am
harmless to even the tiniest infant
when given according to directions.
And in the meantime, have pa¬
tience. It will all be over in a fe /
months - until the next baby come*
along! _
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans.
We have bandied real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage lo sec us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 WEST McDONOUCII ST. dial ADams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE ADams 2-4106 — ADams 2-9155
« Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
Things You Should Know
mm
5
CORNISH j
Pastor of the African Presbyterian
CHURCH, NEW YORK CITY, HE WAS AN INTREPD
PIONEER OF JOURNALISM. IN 1827 HE CO-
EDITORED THE FIRST AMERICAN NEGRO
rCWSPAPER FREEDOM / S JOURNAL — IN
/
1630/ IT BECAME RIGHT S OF ALL — IN
1037, HE PUT OUT THE W EEKLY ADVOCATE ,
THIS VMS LATER RCMAMED7HE COLORED
AMERICAN /
J Sim
|
REP. POWELL STRICKEN
(Continued from Page One)
election cf President Ei.tenhc.vcr
aft yen r. lit* ;aid the Repuhii*
ear.a :.dv_ ate l a mbre lfbsral
•ivil rihL's pr; *i am than the*
Dam: \ ats.
Ii:; wife, plant >t ITazel Srott,
is In Parl.'i on a car-iert tour.
YOUTHS TELL OF
FIGHT FOR
(Continued from Png# Or.?)
lege student body this spring when
506 students walked out. in pro¬
test against a series of pro-seg-
gregation articles written by Al¬
corn professor Clennon King. Mr.
MeEwen, who was expelled from
the college, said the majority of
the students were not in sympa¬
thy with Mr. King’s views an I
Ihey particularly resented the use
of student pictures in conjunction
with the articles.
Fred Moore of Orangeburg, S.
f’„ related bow students at South
Carolina College, under his lead¬
ership, refused to buy or eat food
products distributed by the White
Citizens Councils after the Coun¬
cils had brought about the dis¬
missal from their jobs of large
numbers of NAACP members who
signed 'school desegregation peti¬
tions. Mr. Moore was expelled
from the state college. Later he
was enrolled in Allen University
SEI2 PAUL an.-I ANDY
l or Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone A Dams 2-0221
FALSE TEETH MAM*
Don’t tnno| othara with clicking, die uippHig, Keep
dropping, wobblinf dar.tura* or pi p (.fa odor, lor.
them tightar, comfortable, odoi rleas with new,
)«ed, marvel' Avoid
eum*. DcntUti recommend it. Prefixed tif hurt
dred* of satitlied mere. 35 day sonply for on y
35 “^ja.'U'K.nsr'SBSffcS ctnt ’ if from your ilrugfilL or write cii’:
for free semple to C/Uforni*
Bui 924 , , Glendale,
in Columbia, S. C.
Scrolls to the “Young Freedom
Fighters” on behalf of the youth |
of the NAACP were prc eine l by j
Jackie Robinson, national chub
man of the Association’s 1957
Fight for Freed* m Fund cam- j
paigri. ■
A telegram from Gov. AverolJ.
Harrimu’i .of New York Stale, n id i
to (he audience by Herbert. L.
Wright, NAA< P youth seer (ary
declared: “If we ura to achieve !
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TOURS
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Chunk Croup* • Convention* • Athletic (vonr*
Orcboatrol. Choir ot Thontrlcol four* • tlcmlc*
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Thirrl CJQTeaienify in your m group.
Go #nd come when you want to—-in big
new luxurious cream and crimson
TRAILWAYS intercity buse*. Expert,
courteout driver*. Friendly, pica*#a#
eervice.
REASONABLE RATES
for Complete Information, theme or tee
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY®
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-5076)
716 WHE \TON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
THEATRE
• HELD OVER! •
«■ QolB.btMts t
PRODUCTION
CiCIV
Commandments
THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN II’
H A V E V O U ?
BOX OFFICE OPENS 2:15 P. M. DAILY
FEATURES START P. M. — 7 P. M.
OPEN HAT. 10 :.*J() A. IVL—FEATURE STARTS 11 A.M.
MATINEE & NIGHT — ALL SEATS
ADULTS — 90c
CHILDREN — 50c
f
PAGE 3EVEH
i no nod-g von concept of the broth-?
i i hoed of man and all which that
implies for the freedom of each
and every individual, we must nil
resolutely move forward together
toward our supreme democratic
goal of assuring equal rights,
even-handed justice, and equal <>p-
itortunitica for all our people.”
Young people attending the rally
came from points us far distant
as Oklahoma. They were of high
school and college age.