Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, ,T ANUARY 10. 1959
“The College By The Sea‘
Savannah State College
Wilton C. Scott
SSC CLASSES BEGIN
FOR WINTER QUARTER
SCOTT
Day and evening classes be¬
gan January 5 at Savannah
State College for entering and
continuing students. Tuesday,
January 6 was the last day for
registration with payment of
late fee.
Savannah State College con¬
fers the degree of Bachelor of
Science with a major in one
of the following areas of con¬
centration: Biology, building
construction, business adminis¬
tration. business educaiiion.chem
istry, child development, cloth¬
ing and textiles, economics, el¬
ementary education, English,
foods, nutrition and institution
management, general science,
industrial arts, industrial edu¬
cation, mathematics, music, sec¬
retarial sciences, social sciences,
technical sciences, trades and
industries, health and physi- :
cal education. '
To meet the needs of persons
who are .already gainfully em- j
ployed but who desire immedi¬
ate, specialized training, and
of others whose opportunity for
formal education is limited, the
College offers two-year term-
inal courses in dressmaking and
tailoring, food production and
cooking, .and secretarial science, j
Certificates are awarded upon a
student’s satsfactory comple-,
tion of a terminal course. I
The general curriculum is de-
signed to afford anr'fipportuzil-
tv for every student to acquire atti-.l
the fundamental skills,
tudes, habits. appreciations,'
knowledge and understanding,
and communication” comnetencyin thinking and
that ;
are neces-
sary for effective living in a
dynamic society. It 1
proposes
to sensitize every student to the
manifold problems and responsi-
buff!*?Involved -------- , .. in personal ---------- and
focinf adjustment. It aims to
instill in each student the re¬
spect for the rights and dignity
of mankind.
SSC Building Program Well
Underway
The $3.000 000 building nro-
gram at ESC. which includes
the Sol C- Johnson Laboratory
High School, a library, and a
technical center, is now nearing
completion.
Sol C. Johnson High School,
which is being built by the lo¬
cal Board of Education in co-
opertion with the Board of Re¬
gents for the University System
of Georgia, is scheduled to open
during the middle of the winter
quarter. This new facility is
costing the board nearly one
million dollars. The school is
being constructed by Rives
Worrell Construction Company,
with Oscar M. Hansen, AIA, as
architect.
The high school unit has 39
instructional units and of the
39 units, there are three home¬
making rooms, two math labs,
social studies, chemistry and
physics lab and a lecture room
that serves three labs in the
science wing.
There is one bookkeeping
room, two typing rooms, ■ one
arts and crafts room, and orte
art room. In the shop wing
there is a vocational agricultu¬
ral shop with its classes, a
drafting room, and an indus¬
trial arts shop.
The type of construction
reinforced concrete floor and
roof, brick exterior with expos¬
ed concrete block interior. All
roof slags are insulated and
have a 20-year built-up roof.
All areas have acoustical tile
ceilings and vinyl floor cover¬
ing, except in the areas for the
janitor’s closets, etc.
The New Library
The new library scheduled to
be completed by September,
1959. is being constructed by
Rives Worrell, with Cletus \A.
Bergen and William P. Berge-
nas, architects. The new li¬
brary is located at the main
entrance to the campus. The
library is being built of matte-
type face brick in colors simi¬
lar to Richard R. *Wright Hall,
men’s dormitory.
The main lobby in the library
will extend through two stories
and will have book stacks and
exhibit areas and a balcony.
There will be fireproof stair
towers. The library will have
fireproof walls. There will be
offices for the librarians, audio¬
visual staff. The building will
be L-rhaped and will be com¬
pletely air-conditioned. There
will be a lounge and recreation
room for the staff, adequate
rest rooms for men and women
students, and public telephones.
The library will have a -re¬
ceiving, room through which
books and supplies will be in¬
dexed and processed. The li¬
brary will consist of an audio¬
visual auditorium for movies
and film demonstrations, audio¬
visual and storage. This half¬
million dollar structure will al¬
so have a seminar room, text¬
book and institutional material
reading room and a large read¬
ing area as well as a large mu¬
sic room devoted to music ap¬
preciation in all forms. The
east elevation of the library
will consist of two stories of
window walls forming the out¬
side wall of the lobby, stack
and balconies.
Technical Center
Logan and Williams of
ta are architects for the
nical center which is being
structed west of Herty
Adams Halls, present
and dining halls.
The technical center is
brick construction with
wings linked together.
southwest wing will be the
tronics technology section
instructional areas for
machines, electric circuits,
ic electronics laboratory,
vanced electronics,
and micro wave laboratory
advanced radio. The north
west wing will be the
tive technology department
will have four spacious
There will be adequate
: rooms ai t d fe« ul ty offices in
w iogs.
The building construction
.
nology department is in the
center wing, which will
sh °P s * or building
wood-working, plumbing,
masonry. The southeast
is composed of the
of chemistry and physics
two floors. The first floor
tures ^es three three cnemirar
faculty and student
gas, technical library with
rooms ahd '.'administrative
fices. The three chemical
oratories aie metalurgy,
tical, and organic. The
floor houses two physics
atories and four general
rooms. The assembly room
be on the second floor and
accommodate two hundred
sons. The south wing has
floors with five technical
and , survey , la ,
rooms a
Tips on Touring
— in— R ; - Carol Lane
Women's Travel Authority
Fact of Physics
Your car is 366 feet long when
it is going 60 miles an hour. That’s
no built-in stretch. That’s just a
fact of physics. If you are going
brakes^yoSc^ca/goes it loSTfeet h^
fore stops. important anytime, but
This is
especially at night. most
The headlights of cars
illuminate an object about
feet away. That means if you
doing 60 at night and suddenly
something in the road ahead,
will be lucky if you stop before
® e So°-with dark and coming most of
as winter sets in, * • * *****
night * *
doing more is in order. Here
extra caution driving
some safety tips for
dark. Watch speed, , especially
your
coming cars. Look more to
right of your own lane.
Be sure your windshield is
and your lights are aimed
If they are not, have them
Dim your lights for
cars and for cars you overtake.
Keep your reflexes sharp.
ways have some ventilation.
over-heat the ear. Stop for
and a stretch if you feel tired.
You’ll be a safer driver if you
always ready to stop in time, ^
Things Ton SMI Km
MINER
... A STOLID WORKER TO IMPROVE
CONDITIONS FOR FREEO-MEN
THRU'SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
FOR YEARS SHE TAUGHT NEGRO
GIRLS IN WASHINGTON, D.C.—AND
SHE WAS FOUNDER OF THE FIRST GIRLS
SCHOOL OF METHODS IN THAT CITY./
on the first floor and four
drafting laboratories on the
econd floor.
7AUBUS STAYS
EXECUTION OF SLAYER
LITTLE ROCK (ANPi- Based
on the theory that 'any per-
son sentenced to death should
have his case reviewed by a
higher court” Gov. Faubus. a foe
of racial integration Tuesday
stayed the execution of a Ne-
gro slayer.
Lawrence Smith, 19, had been
scheduled to die in
electric chair Friday for
robbery-slaying of a white farm-
er last summer. A
about financial responsibility
for an appeal had been raised
and nothing was done about
review.
Governor Faubus said he
would pay court costs out of his
own pocket, if necessary, to get
a review of the convicted
er’s death sentence. At
er prison farm, the youth wept
in his death row cell when he
j learned of the reprieve,
N. f GOVERNOR GETS
! Q/TCClVip ’ 1 CACC’ f PRO ™ ‘
'
l FST FROM n I ON«»ON
LONDON (ANP)-The dean
of St. Paul’s Cathedral cabled
governor of North Carolina
j protesting against the confine-
ment of two Negro youngsters
j I ; n dlv a training school for report-
e forcing a kiss from .a
white girl.
Canon Lewis John Collins,
who is chairman of the
tian Action, urged Gov. Luther
j . Hodges to quash the sentence
Qn the two boys and to
them to return home.
The wire said in part: “Mil-
lions the world over will
shocked by what has happened.
Such inhumanity and
surely belies professions of be¬
lief in liberal and Christian
values and the charter of
man rights and makes mockery
of claims of the West to stand
for justice for all regardless
creed, race or color.”
j Several London newspapers
I given the kissing case consid-
erable
TOiVASJ
r GREATtf
VICTORIES
lift*.
ih.!i ih:
a Dixit.?
£sf iKS,' IUS LSS^J
**« *’« *|« **• ♦’« **♦ /**J**J» •*- »*» **♦ •** V V %* **• 'E *1* ‘I* *1* *1* V V %* VV%*
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
>
* MATERIALS
% FOR ROOF
4* NO ASPHALT - NO TAB
’S* ,
jl
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*
T Cottona«ed Oil Gun
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phone ADams 4-8883
THE SAVANNAH TRfRl'NE
Georgia Near* Top Place
In Iv* Tree 5 »*oa Farm I’ r»»*m Race n I
ROME (Special)—With the
end of 1958, Georgia was with¬
in striking distance of Florida
in the race for first place in
the industry-sponsored Ameri-
> can >p r pp p arm svstcm.
.According to American Forest
p r0 ducts industries, national
j i sponsor of the program, Georgia
has add ed 86 new Tree Farms
1
1 anc j a total of 624.130 acres
dtjrin g the first llmonths ** of
! 1958
| Along with Florida. Alabama!
an d Mississippi, Georgia enter-j
pd into a friendly “challenge” j
j for Tree Farm supre macy in
Aoril 0 f last year. The
j gtate movement came about as
j res ult of a Mobile, suggestion.’ Ala.,! 1
| newspaner editor’s
At that time, Florida led
Georgia in the acreage stand-1
jn?s . more than 611 J000 acres.!
By the first of December, 1958
the Gprrp5a .organization had
whittled that -margin to just
|0Vfir 100 0 00 acres. I
i “A number of factors * have
j helped in this rapid growth,
I but the key to it has been the
I industrial foresters over the
j state who have done the on.the
j j ground work in inspecting these
rron°rties,” said Tree Farm
1 chairman Erie T. Newsom, Jr.,
of Rome.
j The program is operated to
- encourage good forest manage
1 m ent on privately owned wood-
lands, and only those who have
demonstrated good management
j practices on their lands are el-
j igible for membership, with 475 certi-
Georiga, now
j fled Tree Farms embracing a
| total of 4 533,323 acres, ranks
in certified acreage
j j among j the the 46 states participat- Only 11
i n ^r n program.
0 f those states have more indi-
J v idual Tree Farms than 0 Geor-
g{ a .
-^ nd said, Introat me n' t
thee, or to return from
j following aftpr thee: for whi-
ther thou goest, I will go; and
where thiou lodigest, I will lodge:
thy peop'e shall be my people,
and thy God my God. . .
v'j mm
In Thee. O Lord, do I put
tr,y trust: let me never he put
to confusion.—(Psalm 71, 1.)
Thoae who put their trust
In God, completely and with¬
out reservation — who sr.y
“Thy will, not mine bo done”
in wondrous fait’:, ska.I c r-
bo calm nr. t zlron." free
fi-nm dru 1 ’’ att’S .'or 1 -t'-iort.
ON UE BREAKER —Serving
aboard the Atlantic Fleet ice¬
breaker USS Edisto, is Augusta
Newell, boilerman third class.
USN, son of Mrs. Susie Green
of Route 1. Box 204. Tyler. Ala.
He was promoted to his pres¬
ent rate Nov. 16 while the ship
was docked at Norfolk, Va.
NEGRO YOUTH WINS
POST SPONSORED ART
CONTEST
WASHINTON (ANP)--A Ne¬
\\ r . J. (SIoDDY) *■
-*■ ■*
Bellinger
(Continued From Page 1)
by local police officers who
raided his residence at 616 West
37th street where much para-
P hcrnaIia and Uckets used
the bolcdo numbers game were
confiscated. A case was made
him but his trial was
postponed until next week, be-
cau£ ® of biophysical^ condition,
Monroe Funeral Directors
charge of arrangements,
'Vans 5 f:r f:r tantral funeral servl « s are
pending. The body will be
tied to Oliver for burial.
0 ,, l rvivnrs ! „ rp ! 1 wifp Mr ,
T Ine? Bc m " pr brother, EulieW. ™
‘ - -
Ec ‘ iin £ cr of Washington, D. C.;
a sister. Mrs. Ludella Marshall;
an aunit, Mrs. Avery
and other relatives.
* r Ycn- S f earned Cranberry Pudding
r iv?y Lard sauce tops these dainty Oven-Steamed Cranberry Puddings.
Candied fruit, cranberries and pecans nestle in Oven-Steamed Cranberry
Pudding to give this traditional holiday dessert unbeatable flavor.
I he light moist texture of the puddings cart be credited to enriched
s !i rising flour. Because baking powder and salt are evenly distributed
in self-rising flour by the miller, you're assured of just the right blend of
these two ingredients every time.
1 «e enriched self-rising flour for all your holiday baking. You’ll save food rime
etui also give your family the benefit of 3 B-vitamins, calcium, and iron.
OV'N-STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING
2 cups tiffed enriched 1 egg
self-rising flour Vt cup orange juice
1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup sifted enriched
Vi teaspoon allspice self-rising flour
Vi tcaspecn nutmeg Vi cup mixed, chopped candled fruit
Vs cup soft shortening Vs cup chopped peeons
1 cup brown sugar 1 Vs cups whole cranberry sauce
Sift together flour and spices Cream together shortening and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Blend in flour mixture alternate'y
v. ah orange juice, just until mixed. Coat candied fruit and nuts with the
l\ cup flour. Stir into batter the fruit and nut mixture and cranberry
s uce. Turn into well-greased 3 1 1 Inch custard cups. Cover cups with f :l
and tie securely. Set in open pan and add boiling water hulfv/ay up and,,3(1 sides
el cups. Place pan in moderate oven (375°F.) foil end bake 1 cool, hour
t nnutes. Let stand 5 minutes Remove and c'k.I When wtah in
foil and store in refrigerator. To reheat, bake in slow oven.(3230-.) about
1 ) minutes. Makes about 8 puddings.
/ <M*kzkvr 111
.. .
OVERALLS
DUNGAREES
and I started working on it.
tried to come as close to
as I possibly could
like a camera does, getting
things in proportion,” he said
“I tried to show a sort of
citement and realisation that,
L ism” became one of seven ma-
1 jor award winners in the Wash-
| j ingtcm Post’s fourth annual
I Christmas painting project.
More than 400 entries were re-
i ceived at the newspaper office.
j Cargie Vaughn, a 19 -year-old
art s t u d en t .at Fairmont
Heights high school produced a
painting of sharp lines, bright
colors and enlongated form.
I Ho explained: “I like an en-
longated effect of bodies and
neck:. It has rhythm with
me.
Holder Of Many Ribbons
U'a newcomer to blue ribbons,
the lad from Dennwood, Md . has
j won three at the Prln f e Oeor f s
^' , ’ sketching
Mi k SC rernin"
I award winning Nativity!
scene be 6 an ^ a classroom as-|
s jgnment on the theme of,
j Christmas. Cargie took home
pis materials and began sketch-
j n g fragments of ideas.
( “A sort of feeling across,
came
new type of child had .been
born. The Mother Is sort of
The Wise men are
proud,” he concluded.
The linotype machine consists
of over 800 parts.
liy Gloria Wright
Your Table
For an extra touch of holiday
spirit, bring Christmas color
and gaiety to your table set
tings. Bright “custom “/mul - made”
tenterpieces am, decorations add
so much to holiday decor, but
need not be expensive. parties,
For dinners and you
■"an make colorful candelabra
very readily. Your local five-
!,nd-ten cent store carries all
tie necessary materials.
These gay candelnbra were
made with styrene foam, artifi-
e ul leaves and berries. To make
them, first hollow out a place
for the candle jn the center of
the styrene base. Then secure
the leaves and berries around
the candle with florist's wire.
FI nee the styrene base is soft,
stems and wire can be pushed
in with the fingers. anything
You can use almost
as containers for your candela-
1,ra. Here they are set in bright
enameled stainless steel party
bowls, although a flat dish
might do just as well,
Old Christmas decorations can
he resurrected and given new
life. Try spraying thnt ancient
wreath lightly with white aero-
TODAY'O POLITICIANS ARE THE
BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY./
Real Estate Loans
Conaniit us before, making your Real Kslatw l oans.
We ha/e handled real estate for 40 years.
1 oans made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage lo see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 VVKST McOONOUCH ST. 1)1 A I, ADams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WtST BROAD STREET
PHONE A Dams 2-4106 A Dams 2-MIE
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
ESS1K MONHOE EIIWAKHS, Prop.
.vWattM.hpE,,,^
SAVANNAH
17 WEST McDONOUUH ST. IHAE ADams 2-2113
SEE YOLK PHIENUS
CltGAR BI.AL KSHEAK — L. B. TOOM*H
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
PGR PROTECTION
MOW SEVEN
sol-packaged paint. A few gaily-
wrapped packages will complete
the picture. bright of
With such a array
colors, choose your tablecloth,
napkins and serving pieces care¬
fully so they will harmonize.
Stainless steel is an excellent
choice for flatware and hollo-
ware. Its neutral color blends
beautifully with any decor, and
since it does not tarnish, it is
always party-bright.