Newspaper Page Text
M l nilAi, .Hj.Nfc -49, 199?
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SCHOOL NEWS
APPEARED OX WTOC-TV —
The Serenettes of Alfred E.
Beach Hlgl» School, 1. to r„
Shelia Woods, Edwira Simmons,
Laura Greene, Caroline Vinson;
in.sent, Robert Spencer, Lava.ices
A.U. GETS $140,000
BEOUEST FROM WARE
ESTATE
ATLANTA (ANP) — Atlanta
University has received a bequest
of over 8140,000 from the e.-tate
of Mrs. Gertrude Ware Runee,
daughter of Edmund Asa Ware,
first president of Atlanta Uni¬
versity, 1809 1885, according to
President Rufus E. Clement.
The money will become a part
of the Ware Fund which was es¬
tablished in memory of the Ware
family in 1880. Prior to this re¬
cent addition the fund contained
over $71,000.
Mrs. Bunce was not only the
daughter of the school’s founder
and sister of Edward Twitched
Ware, the third president, 1907-
1922, but was herself a teacher
in the University.
Trained as a kindergarten teach-
er, she joined the faculty of the
normal department in 1904 and
in 1912 instituted a department
for the training of kindergarten
teachers, the first of its kind south
of Washington for Negroes.
In 1919 she directed the first
commencement pageant, “T h e
Open Door,” which was subse-
quently repeated successfully
many times as a money raising
project for the University, first
in the Atlanta City Auditorium,
then in Savannah, and, in 1920-
Usually I’m able to meet
emergencies, but last night
When Bill marched in unan¬
nounced with his old room¬
mate, Joe, I was ready to
desert him. I hadn’t shopped
in days, and dinner was to be
♦ of the can opener variety. All
1 could do was open another
can and apologize.
Joe was understanding. He
told me that if I had to tolerate
last minute dinner guests, I
deserved a food freezer.
“Sounds great,” Bill agreed,
“but we haven’t the space.”
“You could manage one like
ours,” Joe insisted. “It’s an
RCA Whirlpool upright model.
Really compact, but what a lot
of food it’ holds! The door alone
is almost a pantry.”
Bill looked wary, but I was
geady to hear more.
“Look,” Joe advised, “I’m no
expert in the *■>'
food depart- ?>,' ^ f,■-
men). Why
not talk with
my wife? I
should call
home, any¬
way.”
So I got on the phone with
the food expert and learned
plenty about that freezer.
I heard about the first-in,
first-out can dispensers and
adjustable shelves in the door,
A gate arrangement holds
packages neatly in place, and !
a fan in the door keeps them 1
really cold.
Roll-out baskets store bulky i
packages, I was told, and four j
primary freezing surfaces!
make short work of freezing
fresh foods. All this in a trim
cabinet that reflects the arch:- !
tecturai styling of ail home
appliances manufactured by-
Whirlpool Corporation!
Well, that was all the sales
talk I needed. I just told Bill
how v/e need a freezer and I
think I’ll get one. Especially if
he can depend on little me to
course dinner for an old Schcol
Shutn!_______
I Freeman. Mrs. Fannie P. Jenk-
fids, accompanist, net shown on
picture, who appeared on
| WTOC-TV Sunday in the ir.ter-
c t cf the West E:\iad Street
Biar.-.h YM'CA.
21, in New England and New
York.
The Ware Fund is part of the
general endowment of the Univer-
sity, the income being credited to
the salary of the professor of
ciologv.
-----
SSr STUDENTS GET
JOBS IN MINNESUl mivnurcAT A A
Nelson R. Freeman, Acting
Dean of Men v announced that 44
male students, including prosper-
five students received job appoint-
i ments this summer at Green Giant
Company, Le Sueur, Minnesota,
They are: Thomas E. Adams,
Wardell Alderman, Kenneth B.
Alexander, Groover Brown, Rob¬
ert Canty, Jesse W. Carter, Jeff
Dunbar, Anthony Frazier, Alex¬
ander Gardner, Mark Grant, Wil¬
lie Hamilton, Isaac Hadden, Otis
j Hunter, Johnny L. Johnson, Lamar
1 Kirkland, Lee Matthews, Jewell
R. Mitchell, Oliver Miles, John E.
Priee, Steve Roberts, Sampson
Roberts, Benjamin Somerset,
Ulysses A. Stanley, Jimmy L.
Veal, John Walden, Albert *D.
Wheeler, Jr., Sammy L. White,
Christopher Williams. Lawrence
!
I "BRITISH CARS" PUZZLE
j ACROSS 1 l 3 * 5 7 6 9 10
1. Sports car Ik m 12 li ‘4
named after k
member of I 15 ib 17 :-5c7 te i
cat family Healey m
6 .- 1 ito m
11. Low-priced
Britisn 22 23 2* 2‘j [20 27
12 -Royce sports car t& i X>J7 i
14. 15. . Unit Man’s name 30 IQ 31 < \ S 32 2 z,
17. Tiny- 1
18. British Motor Cor¬ £ I 33 i *“• £ r2 34
poration 36 37
(abbr.) II
! 20. European Leading 3'6 m 39 ” 43 44
car-manu¬ H5 47
facturing i ! 51 si
nation (see V8 *9 50
! center inset) n tar
22 .- and S3
j Andy .mm
25. Mediocre English and
28. Actor- 45. Egyptian DOWN American
Chaney goddess tar
29. Pronoun 45. Expel 1. English poet, 23 --1.000
30. Fuse, in 48. Unit of wrote "Para¬ (formerly
glassmaking resistance dise Lnst” “Minor”)
32. Alan-- 50. Religiou? (Initials) 24. Bulbous plant
■ 33. Fish eggs philosophy 2. Turkish 20 American
34. Mouth 51. Lubricant officer .
35. Hillman-- for your 3. British author
j 36. Walking Rover ecen- 27. Types of car.
stick 53. Sunbeam — . omy sedans like Morris,
38. Bone (Latin) 54. Kind of car, are low on Hillman,
i 39. --TR3 like MGA, -con¬ Austin. Rover
44. South Amer¬ Triumph. sumption 31. School books
ica (abbr.) Jaguar, etc. 4. Land 32. Scotch lakes
Answer to Puzzle measure 35. Every car
a|-a iMipiJdjv 5. Roasted has one
S * 6 -Mater 37.- Court,
T iTo ST xsd 1 J 3 c' cjsLei I aH H o 7. . We • British auto
m o c i i 8 Piper’s son show center
9. . Incorporated 40. Journey
3 Ni-v: ite (abbr.) 41. European
i as river
10 Compass 42. British auto
TO a.3.H| fcjonl 13. point Illuminated racer, ing Sidl¬
—
16. Absolute 43. Part of
(abbr.) motor
MW 18. Battalions 45. Evd spirit
(abbr.) 47. iiill
j^nToWir 19. Young ccw 49. Exclamation
21, Name of 52 Pronoun
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET *
PHONE ADams 2-1100 — ADams 2-9155
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
Prop.
—Photo by Freeman
The guest narrator for the
occasion was Miss
Freeman. Robert Spencer,
tury Club member of the Y,
lireCsd the program, and
Jenkins served as
Williams, Samuel Y’oung.
| The prospective students to
; reive appointments and their re¬
| speetive home towns are:
j thew Barrett, Campbell, Calhoun, Calhoun; Georgia; Roose-
| velt Clark, Dublin; Robert W.
i Curtis, Calhoun; Delmus
stale.-boro; Carl Jenkins, Dublin;
Kemp, IJ 1 Min, Fli.Jia
i McLaughlin, CordeU:; Luke lurry,
j Dublin; Douglas Roberts, Dublin.
] ---
,
CC J A Delegates To
j j Convention
j The following delegates are
to attend the N. E. .A Conven¬
tion which convenes in Phila-
d’ ph Pa., June 30 through
Ju 'y 5:
Rifc "t A. Yeung, Roger
Mesdames Minnie S. Wallace
' and Dorothy U. Adams.
Alternates are Mesdames Ad-
die E. Byers, Anita M. Stripling,
Geraldine Zeigler and Miss
Vivian Baker.
Robert A. Young is president
of Chatham County Teachers
Association.
THE SAVANNAH THI 8 CNB
4-H CLUB BOYS ENJOY
iWEEK OF FUfo
Twenty-seven <t-H Club Imys
(rum the various clubs of t'hat-
h;im County just returned from «
week of fun at the State 4-H
Iciiib Camp in Dublin, Georgia,
i The boys enjoyed swiming, hlk-
l intr and the making of handicraft.
While there Otis Keyword of
Beach 4-H Club was elected treas¬
urer of the District 4-H Council.
David Butler, William Hagins and
Robert Cordon participated in a
■ 'J'nlent show. Others enjoying the
trip were John Austin, Jr., J.
Wright Alexis, William Freeman,
Walter Bowers, James E. Bowers,
Charles Savage, Jr., Cleveland
Hag-ins, Franklin McGill, Harry
Hampton, Henry Brundage, Rich¬
ard Mungin, James Jones, Jr.,
Phillip Dryer, Billy J. Green, La-
void Alexis, Charles Carroll, Fred¬
die Middleton, Norris Ervin, Rob-
eit Gray, Charles Mitchell and
Lawrence Gray.
Most of these hoys will he go¬
ing to Claxton on July 5th to
participate in the district elimin¬
ation. They have projects in Poul¬
try, Gardening-, Home Beautifica¬
tion, Rural Electrification and
Public Speaking.
NEGR0 TRYING TO
ENTER SCHOOL
FACES CHARGES
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-A Negro
attempting to gain admission to
ithe University of Florida Law
-^hool, has been accused by
Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Odum of
attempting to by-pass the State
Supreme Court.
Odum made the charge yes¬
terday upon receipt of notice
of an appeal made by Virgil
Hawkins’ attorneys filed with
the U. S. Supreme Court in
Washington.
The appeal asks the high
court to direct the State Board
of Control to admit, the Day¬
tona Beach Negro to thp all-
white school.
Odum has been prevented
from entering the law school
despite a Supreme Court ruling
ast Mirch. He was checked by
the Florida court which con¬
tended the federal court had
no authority to “dictate” when
a state should Issue a final or¬
der In a local case.
Honal Congress of P.T.A., and
Ray Swazy, of the Boy Scouts of
America.
Attending from Savannah were
Mrs. Pearl Smith, one of the
three surviving founders of the
organization, and Mrs. Mildred
Hutchins, Regional President.
BENNETT COLLEGE
(Continued from page 1)
cessful in her first year there,
she would then he certified to
receive her Bachelor of Arts de¬
gree from Bennett. At the end of
two more years in the law school,
she would receive her Bachelor of
Laws degree.
The collaborative program thus
permits a student to complete what
525STUDENTS
ENROLLED AT SSC
SUMMER SCHOOL
Sr.vannah State College sum¬
mer school enrollment shows an
I increase over last year. The en¬
rollment last year stood at 499,
’ th ; s summer 548 regular college
(students enrolled. I his years fig
ure does not show 1 he Trade and
Industrial Education Workshop for
in-x rvice teachers, which begins
iiil?:' this summer, however, this
group was included in last year’s
total enrollment. In addition, there
are 101 student enrolled in spe-
I cial trades; • SB in Home Econom¬
ics Adult Evening Classes; 9 in
nursery school* 30 in the Demon¬
stration School, which is run in
connection with the Elementary
Workshop. All total, Savannah
State College serves u total of 721
students.
All articles for publica¬
tion in The Tribune must
be typewritten or written in
ink and. should be in the
office by Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Right Elected
President cf Nat’i PTA
At the 31st Annual Conven¬
tion of the National Congress
of Colored Parents and Teach¬
ers which convened at Fisk
University, Nashville,
Jr.no 15 - 19 , Mrs. F;hel W. Kight,
Past President of the Georgia
Congress, was elected president,
defeating Mrs. Leslie I. Gaines
of Maryland by a vote of 90 to
37. Mrs. Kight was also winner
by a papular vote. There was a
large delegation attending the
Congress from 1 C states. 9
Georgia reported for 37,700
numbers, a slight decrease un¬
der last year due to consolidated
hoofs over the state. The Sa¬
vannah District with an in¬
crease cf 1,320 members over
last year, leads the state with
5,221 members.
Winning the cup for the lar-
I gest percentage of increase
: jvjnor.g the states was the state
(of Texas; second place, Tennes-
I seej anc j third place, North
CarollM Flm place - for t fte
exhibits in fine arts went to
Georgia and second place to
, Florida. The Georgia exhibit
! was done by Prof. C. W. IJuVaul
of Coluirr.L’Us and was set up
ia,t the Congress by Mesdames
Baldwin, Mildred Hutchins,
F ed Robinson, Hattie Goodman
and M ?. Iliod.
At. sng the speakers and con¬
sultants in the many areas
were Dr. Preston Valian of Fisk
University; Dr. John Hope, II,
,f Fisk. Dr. R. C. Match of the
State Dr sr.imeni of Education,
Mtont;. emery, Ala.; Clarence
Baetded cf the Youth Commis¬
sion cf Nashville; Mrs. Charles
J. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.;
Dr. Wm. Van Til, Peabody Col¬
lege, Nashville; Dr. Dan Dodson,
New York Univ.; Mrs. Cecile
Cary, 1st Vice Pres, of the Na-
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Heal Estate I.nans.
We have handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will lie to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 west McDonough st. DIAL ADams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
| PROTECT YOUR ENTIRE ROOF AND HOUSE YOU SAVE THE
f FOR ROOF MO ASPHALT MATERIALS - HO TAR
f t
I? J
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Street!
Phone ADams 4-8883
Hits Instil a seven-year program m
six jtehrs, and receive two
laureate degrees. American Uni
versify, headed by Dr. Hurst K.
Anderson, like Bennett, is a Meth-
odist-related institution.
Arrangements are also being
completed with Teachers College
of Columbia University whereby
graduates of Bennett who have ex¬
cellent general records and who
have taken courses in special edu-’
cation will receive special consul
eration for admission to graduate
work in Teachers College Depart
j ineiit of Special Education fur
| study toward the degree of Mas
ter of Arts.
-
COOKING Sjh »
HINTS,
C«rrntion Horre Service Director ), 1J* -)
and her staff
Need new
lunch box
ideas for
spring?
I’ve
fouhd Rosalia Scott
so many better
foods combine well with
blending Carnation Evaporated
Milk for delicious sandwiches
Try these new Ailing ideas
your family is sure to ask for
"another sandwich, please."
CHEESE BEEF
SANDWICH BREAD
For 6 sandwiches, mix 1 cup
(rinsed and well drained i
chopped dried beef with two
3-oz packages cream cheese,
cup tmdilnteil Carnation Evap¬
orated Milk, 1 tablespoon minced
onion and 1 tablespoon chopped
parsley or chives Serve on but¬
tered rye bread slices
CRUNCHY SALMON SPREAD
For 4 sandwiches, drain one 7 uz
can salmon, and flake Add H
cup cottage cheese, tea¬
spoon salt, pepper to taste, 2
tablespoons chopped celery, 1
tablespoon minced onion, >4 cup
undiluted Carnation Evaporated
Milk and 2 tablespoons lemon
juice Blend well; serve on but
tered bread slices.
Nothing tastes better these nip
py days than a cup of coffee
“creamed" with Carnation, the
milk that whips Serve it often!
C 599 Printed In U S A
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone A Dams 2-0221
Retaped, Recorded, Repaired
While Y’ou Wait
VENETIAN BLINDS
Pick-up and More. Delivery on 3 or
Free Estimates
C.F.C. Venetian
Blind Co.
47th and Barnard
Phone ADams 2-2804
Easy Terms
for more pleasure in bourbon
OLD $TAGG
M mT wM-
M
SSI
f CSffif .„ * ■ i
ip** iP>
Kentucky’s Top Bourbon^,
M Meet*ST*w CO.>t*ANRfD*LfW. . .
i -Safety Campaign Spurred hy-
I Whiie House IStuycfe Riding Program
j President Eisenhower’s-plans to promote bicycle riding as part
of the Piv.sidept’s Conference on Fitness of American Youth
drew a note of agreement today from one of tne leading sponsors
of bicycle safety campaigns in the-country.
George F. Smith, president of Johnson & Johnson, manufac¬
turers of surgicgl and baby products, said the White House plan
fofr pilot programs to increase physical fitness among youngsters
is an excellent Idea. “Bicycle tiding is one of the best forms of
exercise for persons of alP
ages”, he declared, noting that
j Dr. Paul Dudley White, the
heart specialist who attended
the President during his illness,
had recommended it for adults.
Twenty-one million American
youngsters and two million
adults now ride bicycles.
“With the increase in bicycle
riding”, continued Mr. Smith,
"there has been accelerated in¬
terest in safe bicycle riding
habits. Quite a few communities
have instituted bicycle safety
programs in recent years, and
thex-j hove been effective. How-
ever, the national figures for bi-
cycle : •eidents are still impres-
sive. In 1955, the last full year
for which wc have complete
statistics, there were more than
20.000 bicycle accidents, of
which 480 were fatal. B< cause
cf the constantly increasing 1
i uniber of, bicycle rider.*-, the
flgttrbi for 1935 r.t-e expected to
L - i von higher".
"An 'iilip’ oveh'.cnt in the situ-
l fii, n is expected as more!
people become aware of the
scr-oiMhehii -of 'the problem and
emberk on a comprehensive
program to instill safety habit:-,
in' ybuhsders,” Mr. Smith said.
Johnson. £: Johnson offers as
a public bo rvice a complete bi-
C . ..-le safe ly program to help
L.vf city cr town that wants to
i ir-Ulsit an effective project
f'Wtcft it j children.
?<n TRIPS
9** TOURS
fdi—f Croup. • Club* • Industrial Croup*
C hart* Croup. * Conventions * Athlotls tvonts
Ortkottral. Choir os Theatrical Tours • Rkokt
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Trowel etavtoiendy la your m groafk
Go and come when you want to—m big
new luxuriou* cream * ad crimson
TRAILWAYS intercity busea. Expert,
courteou* driver*. Friendly, plcaaaM
•ervioe.
REASONABLE RATES
for Complete Information, Phono as So*
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dini ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-5078
74(5 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
l>AY OR NIGHT SERVICES
PAGE S2YZTI
They supply alt the baste in-
formatiqp;, leadership fctf&gfrft'fons backing for get-
ting and
publicity for the project, sam-
pies of materials to be used, bi-
cycle safety posters and a
sound-color movie film to help
get the program under way.
These pmt^ratns are of a per-
inane nt nat ure, nud their value,
accord the fact htg'td’fhb'sponsor, that children lies must in
pi.-etice and demonstrate safe
riding instead of merely writing
essays or singing songs about it.
The basic theory of the program
is that safety can be learned
Ned II. Dearborn, President
of the National Safety Council,
commenting on this program,
said: “This practical and work*.
man-like bic ycle safety program
should have wide effects. It is
a worthwhile endeavor to make
the bicycle rider of today the
safe auto driver of tomorrow."