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Things You Should Know
TERENCE
PUBLiUS* JERENTIUS A;'vLR
ISO BC- 159 ec
Unequalled among latin poets,
HE WAS ALSO ONE OF THE GREATEST HUMANISTS
OF ALL TIME/BROUGHT TO ROME AS AN AFRICAN
SLAVE, HE WAS SO LEARNED THAT HiS WASTER
FREED HIM/HE LEFT SIX MAJOR PLAYS - { PUB-
LISHED COUNTUESS TIMES IN ALL LANGUAGES)
WHICH SERVED AS MODELS OF FLAWLESS LATIN
STYLE FOR STUDENT PLAYWR STES INCLUDING y
JULIUS CA ESAR / CICERO a HORACE / M
BALLOTING FOR
NAACP BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
NEW YORK,—Annual bal¬
loting for members of the N.
A. A. C. P. national Board of
Directors is at the half-way
mark and will b e completed by
the end of the month, it w£S
announced here today by Roy
Wilkins, Association’s executive
secretary.
One-third of the 48-member
Board is elected each year.
As required by the NAACP
constitution, ballots were sent
to all NAACP local branches on
November, 15. The constitution
provides Shat all ballots must
be returned to the national of¬
fice no later than December 31.
Ballots will be counted and
the results announced at the
Association’s annual meeting
in New York on January 6.
Of the 18 names on the bal¬
lot, 16 were nominated by the
Committee on Nominations and I
two by independent petition.
Those nominated by petition
are Eugene Davidson of Wash¬
ington, Dr C., and a real estate!
broker wife is president of the j
District of Columbia NAACP
branch, and Mrs. Anna Arnold
Hedgemai|. Mayor Wagner’s of New York, assistants one
of
and United the city’s laison officer for
the Nations.
Others (in the ballot are as
follows:
Mrs. Daisy Bates, Little Rock,
Ark., publisher of the Arkansas
State Press, president of the
Arkansas State NAACP, elected
to fill an unexpired term on
the Board last September; C.
R. Darden, Meridian, Miss.,
president of the Mississippi
State NAACP; the Hon. Hubert
T. Delany, New York, attorney,
counsel in the United States
for the Republic of Indonesia,
the Union of Burma and the
Virglin I'slands Association,
elected /to fill an unyxpired
term on the Board last Septem¬
ber.
Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, North¬
hampton, Mass., retired profes¬
sor at Smith College who has j
ibeten (a Board member teirpe j
1943; the Rev. James M. Hin¬
ton, Columbia, S. C., insurance j
executive, president of the
South Carolina State NAACP,
Board member since 1952; Dr.
H. Claude Hudson, Los Ange¬
les! dentist, bank president, j
Board member since 1952; Geo.
K. Hunton, New York, execu¬
tive secretary of the Catholic
Interracial Council which he \
founded; editor of Interracial:
Review, Board member since
1955.
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Pitts¬
burgh, vice president of the
Pittsburgh Courier, member of
NAACP branch, budget and life
■membership committees, member
of the Board since 1949; Lo¬
ren Miller, Los Angelas,’,) filrtor-.
ney, publisher of the California
Eagle, member of the NAACP
national legal committee, Board
member since 1955; Carl Mur¬
phy, Baltimore, president of
Afro - American Newspapers.
Board member since 1931; Wal¬
ter Reuther, Detroit, vice“j|£|'s- ;
ident of the AFL-Cro, , fri Si-
dent of the United Autommmle
Workers, Board member since
>»«••
Arthur B. Spingarn, New
York, president of the NAACP.
attorney, Board member since
1915; Bishop Stephen G. Spotss-
wood, Washington, D. C„ mem-
ber of
1955; Dr. Channing H. To-
bias, New York, Board member
since 1953 ancl Board member
since 1943, retired director
Phelps-Stokes Fund; and Dr.
S. Wiggins, Camden, N. J„
physician, president of the
NAACP branch, Board
member since 1949.
AKA SORORITY TO
TOLD CONVENTION
(N WASHINGTON
of Knoxville, „ 01 * n ->
president of. tire la,000
sororjty. -
The cbnventioh lias been
for August 5-9 and
be. held-, at the
HotertThrg 'fhrln
COOKING HINTS
by ¥/ Carnation Home
Service Director
Rosalie
Scott
Chicken Breasts Continental — golden brown chicken
and tender-crisp broccoli topped with Carnation Hollan-
daisc Sauce and garnished with spiced crabapples — a
pretty serve-yourself dish for any buffet supper.
cooking until thickened, stir¬
ring’constantly. Remove from
heat. Beat egg yolks. Slowly stir
a little hot sauce into beaten
egg yolks. Add to remaining
sauce. Stir in soft butter and
lemon juice. Place broccoli on
serving platter. Top with chick¬
en breasts. Spoon sauce over
chicken. Serve immediately.
A
M /
§£ A
w
Wr
§#
delegates representing the So
rarity's 274 chapters will at
tend the five-day meeting, ac¬
! cording to Mrs. Wallace. The
Sorority’s three Washington
! chapters will serve as host to
j | the convention. They are Al-
pha Chapter at Howard Uni-
j j versity, Beta Lambda Chapter
at D. C. Teachers College and
j Xi Omega Chapter, the local
| graduate chapter.
By convening in Washington
Alpha Kappa will be returning
to the scene of its founding. It
was at Howard University in
1908 that the idea for the or¬
ganization was conceived by a
I group of 12 women students.
The organization was approved
by the University and the
j late Lucy Diggs Slowe, the only
senior among the founders who
was later to become dean of
-, TOme n at Howard, was induct-
, d afj thp Sorority . s first mem-
,
ether founders, later to be
4 uducied, included Ann Brown
Mount. N. C.; Beulah
SAVANNA" THTSt'Nl
E. Burke of Washington; Mar¬
garet Flagg Holmes of New
York City; Lavlnla Norman of
Washington; Juana B. Shields
of New York city; Marie Wool-
folk Taylor of Atlanta; and
Harriett J. Terry of Normal,
Ala., all of whom are living.
Deceased member): of the
original group include Miss
Slowe, Lillian Burke, Marjorie
Hill, Ethel Hedgeman Lyle and
Sara Meriweather Nutter.
From its original chapter at
Howard Alpha Kappa Alpha
has developed into an organi¬
zation with undergraduate
chapters at 105 colleges and un¬
iversities and graduate chap¬
ters in 169 cities.
Dean Staley Guest
Speaker At Annual
Football Banquet
The annual football banquet
of SSC, was held in Adams
Hall, December 10 at which,
time Dean F. Marcellus Staley,
Dean, School of Agriculture, S.
C. State College, Orangeburg,
South Carolina, was the guest
speaker.
At the program, with Dr. E.
J. Dean, chairman, Faculty Ath¬
letic Committee presiding, pray¬
er was offered byi E. A. Ber¬
trand, business manager, of
the college. Dr. W. K. Payne,
president of Savannah State
College presented the speaker,
Dean Staley, who spoke on the
topic, “The Elements of Good
Sportsmanship.” Following the
address T. A. Wright, Sr., di¬
rector of Athletics, introduced
Richard K. Washington, head
coach of football, who present¬
ed to the members of the cur¬
rent football team, awards
and letters. Mrs. Staley ac¬
companied Dean Staley. While
in Savannah they were the
guests of President and Mrs. W.
K. Payne.
AG. SCHOOL STAFF
HOLDS UNIQUE MEET
One of the highlights of the
activities of South Carolina
State College is the annual De¬
cember Staff Meeting of the
(Staff of the School of Agri¬
culture. Each year in De-
When we say‘‘Thank
You" for past favors
it comes straight
from the heart —
may you have a
Merry Christmas.
SAVANNAH
PHARMACY
71!) West Broad St.
Phone Adam 2-7585
Season’s Greetings
FROM
HALL’S
DRY CLEANERS
2325 Ogeechee Road Phone AD 2-2454
Geo. F. Hall, Owner S
1 | Special Christmas Offer i |
MEN’S SUITS CLEANED ... .90
§ ¥ LADIES’ COAT SUITS - .90 '2 |
MEN’S TROUSERS - .45 1
LADIES’ PI A ! N SKIRTS - .45
Bringing Up Father
WONDERFUL, \
I'VE MADE OUT MASSIE/ THAT'LL
CHECKS TO PAY I 6IVE ME A j
ALL MY BILLS. CHANCE TO HELP <
NOW YOU FISHT TUBERCULOSIS
MAIL ) v— ? BY USINS MORE
THEM! , CHRISTMAS SEALS'
Help Fight IB /
^ ^ ^ Buy Christmas Seals Jj
© 1957, Kins Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved.
cemiber the Dean and Staff of
the School of Agriculture open
the Yuletide Season, by devi-
ating from scheduling a regular
monthly meeting characterized
by routine procedure. Instead,
the staff, annually .schedules a
stall meeting which consists of
a program of lecture, demon-
istiation, recreation, comrade-
“He shall be great,
and shall be called
the Son of the High¬
est and the Lord
God shall give unto
him the throne of his
father David.”
Luke 1:32
to Our Friends
Ninons, The Florist
P0INSETT1AS FOR CHRISTMAS
Flowers For Every Occasion
728 W. 52nd ST PHONE ADAMS 2-3855
yecond 'half. Douglas Battle in scoring, Ejijah McGraw, a
was runner up with 9 points, product from Beach High wqs
Allen led Savannah 34-20 at j top with 14 polntfs. Douglas
the half time. Battle, another Freshman from
in the Tigers second game, fallard-Hudson of Macon h«d
South Carolina State took an 1)01 n '*f' he * s i 0Ter8 **
earlv 12-6 lead and led the Kavannh deluded Ray Fuller
points each.
’»ortn! : " hmw 2 t T\ T ’Tl
~ 19 *"«■
Two Freshmen led the Tigers Jackson, Tennessee.
At This Joyous fm
j|| | Christmastime *vjl/ I
May you be blessed ^ M
with every happiness. JtM Ij^ O
| S BLUE AinO 70!) WHITE WEST KROAD CONFECTiONERT ST.
^ Clifford 0. Ityals, Prop. , ,
to you
and all
\ BLESSED
CHRISTMAS
The Birthday of Jesus Christ is again at hand.
It is fitting that we take stock of our many
blessings that we express in words and
...
deeds the rededication of our lives to Him aod
His Service.
So, in the love of Him who made possible our
observance of Christmas Day, we wish you
the joys and blessings of the season.
Guaranty Life Ins. Co
W. S. SCOTT, President
46S West Broad Street
ed how the housewife » can ben-
from each'cut of-pork,
FolloWi this program the
memlbers of the staff of the
6chool of Agriculture, their
w i ves anc j sweethearts and
guests> were escortedl to the
Animal Husbandry Laboratory,
where a most appetising and
r i p ]p,>t,nhle dinner served enn-
SSC LOSES TO ALLEN
AND SC STATE
* ags ntnni