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SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1959
Tuskegee Receives $14,515
For Nuclear Technology
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
—The Tuskegee Institute School
of Agriculture has been grant¬
ed $14,513 by the Atomic Ener¬
gy Commission, and will this
year offer a course in nuclear
technology as applied to the life
sciences. The announcement
was made today by Tuskegee
president Ur. L. H. Foster.
The grant is to be used to
buy equipment for the course
conducted by Dr. B. D. May¬
berry, profeoscT of biology and
horticulture, and Dr. J. H. M.
'Henderson, head of the Depart¬
ment of Biolrvry.
Both men have experience in
the handling of isotopes.
Dr. Mayberry, w r ho has the
main responsibility for organ-
Liberty w County High O
School Begins New Term
The high school teachers of
Liberty CourPv High Scho-'l
comp’eted their pre-planning
program Sept. 4. The group was
organized as follows: faculty
chairman, A. Gardner; Secre¬
tary, Mrs. Anne Givens; Asst
Secty., Miss Christine Whita¬
ker; Treasurer, MLs Deborah
Robinson; Reporter, Mrs. Mag¬
gie R. Demere; Chairman of
Health and Safety, Mrs. Bessie
Williams; Chairman of Student
Activity, Miss D. Robinson;
Dinner ef Eight! a! i
Serve a complete and delicious meal of pork chops, cauliflower
and French fried potatoes just 15 minutes from opening the broiler
floor—thanks to a revolutionary new ranges developed by Pyrofax
Gas Corporation in cooperation with the Hardwick Stove Company.
The range uses a new principle in gas cooking—the MicroRay
infra-red broiler—which means cutting of cooking time up to one-
half or better; significant lowering of gas consumption; cooler
cooking; sealing in of juices and reduction of spattering, elimina¬
tion of preheating. while the MicroRay „ broiler efficiently _ . ,,
Whip up a green salad
does the rest of the work-*and sit down to enjoy dinner at eight,
a cool 15 minutes later!_______— -
/
Speaking of Public Safety:
SAFE STREET LIGHTING
SAVES LIVES, MONEY
CLEVELAND, O.,—The spends public
should realize that it
much more in a year on night
traffic accidents than it would
pay for the adequate street light-
ing that could have prevented
the car crashes.
Interviewed here, Edmond C.
Towers, educational director of
the Street and Highway Safety-
Lighting Bureau backed up this
claim by citing
an annual toll
of $1 billion
as the bill for
traffic acci¬
dents that ade¬
quate street
lighting could
have prevented. of
“On top
financial toll,” Powers said, “at
least 10,000 persons lose their
lives while another 400,000 are
seriously injured in night acci¬
dents that street lighting, by-
permitting safe visibility, would
have prevented. reports from small
“We have
and large cities,” he said, “where
thorough cost analysis has shown
lower overall figures after light¬
ing than those when streets were
poorly lighted or not lighted at
all.
Asked why the country much “horse as a
whole still has so
and buggy” lighting, Powers
said: lots of
“While reasons are
given, the big one is that while
the public wants all the benefits
of modern street lighting, people
expect it to be provided instead
of demanding that their public
officials install it.
“Like everything else in life,
the public will be given modem
street lighting when the public
convinces officials that modern
lighting is wanted-'*------
izing and conducting the
course, has had one year of
training and three years of ex-
perience with radioisotopes
Michigan state University. Dr.
Henderson has completed the
basic radioisot / p techniques
course at the Oak Ridge Insti¬
tute of Nuclear Studies.
In requesting the funds last
year. Dr. L. A. Potts, dean of
the School of Agriculture,
stated the two-fold objective
of the course: (1> to acquaint
the student with the funda¬
mental principles of atomic
theory ......, and radiation, ___________ ____ and (2)
to teach methods and tech-
niques in using radioactive is-
otope as a tool in studying life
‘ process in plants and animals.
V. J. Maxwell: Chairman of
Testing, Nathaniel Smith:
Chairman of Resources, Mrs. W
B. Smith; Chairman of Guid¬
ance and Counseling, M s. P.
B. O.borne; Chapman of Ma¬
thematics Dept., H. R. Ward;
Chairman of Science Dept.,
Mrs. V. J. Miaxwell; Chairman
af English Dept., Mrs. Anne
Givens; Chairman of Social
Studies, Mrs. Rena Varnedoe;
and Chairman of Vocational
Miss America
(Cuntinuerr from Page One)
delphia, serve “Miss Texas,”
“Miss D. C.” and “Miss Wiscon¬
sin.” The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Ga., contributed all
trophies for the contest. Con¬
test officers seen above are
Sanford B. McKenzie, left, Tus¬
caloosa, Ala., and right, O. T.
Davis, Atlantic City.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE ADams 2-4106 — ADams 2-915
Savannah, Georgia
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Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon.
We collect rente—Over U years experienca
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Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 York St., East phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
^ ___
Things You Should Know
j
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...Celebrated frenc;i
SINGER, AND WINNER C"AN IN¬
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I j 1958/author, cow?C 3 er/:;d
STAR OF PARISlAf: ZT.ZZ I'.'JZ:-
CALS, HE'S JUST ENDED A 1W.PL0 V. J£\l
TOUR /
Cj;/T'A / £‘Vrsil
250 Arkansas Farm Families
! Lifting Themselves by
i Own Bootstraps
By finding out how to cor-
rect their shortcomings and
make more effective use of
their assets. 250 Arkansas
ored farm families are
themselves to better living by
their own bootstraps
the Farm and Home
went program.
This is the view of Learrle
White and Mrs. Jennie B
Wright, Negro Farm and Home
Development agent of the
kansas State Extension
who are helping the staff of
farm and home
agents to give intensive guid-
ance in sound management to
as many families as they can.
The kind of results being
achieved is illustrated by
Eugene Bell family of Oneida,
z
acre farm depending
on cotton and ____ corn, _ and get _
ting only low yields of these,
Their house needed repair and
modernization, but t my ” ev
felt that they could afford to
. improve it. if
Then in 1955, their farm
home agents, Lester
and Mrs. Gertrude D.
suggested that they sit
and take a long look at
total farm situation and
on the steps needed to
improvements.
When the conference was
er, Mr. and Mrs. Bell had
ten down a list of goals
included: more land,
acres in soybeans increased
yields, the addition of
as another source of
and the remodeling of
home.
Since that time, the
have doubled the size of their
farm, added 12 head of beef
cattle and four brood sows, upp¬
ed their cotton yield from three-
fourths of a bale to the acre to
a bale and a fourth, their corn
from 35 to 60 bushels per acre,
and their soybean acreage from
60 to 85 with the yield up from
18 to 25 bushels per acre. They
TIFF SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
accomplished these increased
yields by having their soil test-
«d and then applying fertilizer
accordingly, and by improvin'?;
their methods of controlling in- j |
sects and plant diseases.
The increased production hasj
enab! g d them to remodel their
home and add bathroom, i
a an- ‘
other bedroom, and a den. The
yard is fenced and landscaped. , !
™.king it and the home a mod-
e * the community, !
The success of some other
families Development in the Farm and not Home |
program Ls so
spectacular all as moving that of the [
Bells, but are along
the road to better living, say
Mr. White ...... and Mrs. Wright.
—-— -----
^ SPRINGF 1 FI D j
jz “ :r:.,
Baptist church with the,
Pastor, Rev. H. Harton, deliv-
ering the morning message. I
Lodge Nq lggl H H of Ruth>
at the usual hour and sev-|
en Pandidate cana ’ aaies , were wprp added. „ dr)pri Thp The j
j True Fine Gospel Singers of
Rincon rendered a program,
j ' Money The Blue raised, Top $86.50. So. club
was en¬
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Cora Thomas recently. A love¬
ly repast was enjoyed after
the business meeting.
John H. Clark is 111.
“Delinquency Lessened by So¬
cial Investment.” Become a
Member of Creenbriar Child¬
ren’s Center, Inc., the week of
September 14.
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minute. Enrolng* up to
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for our Vaimor nnd Sweal
vora.lncenee irfume, 8 <>apa. and Food Jewelry
i Salas made on light. No
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I show you how. Send name
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SAMPLE, FREE Catalog and Money • MnliO.e Plane
VALMOR PRODUCTS CO..
DF1PT. D-212
2451 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 16, 111.
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HALF QUARTS
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ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO.
DAVID H. HIRSCH, PRES.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
^
SANDFLY
By George E. Jenkins
Funeral services for Deacon
Delyons, husband of Mrs.
Delyons and veteran of
Wlar I, were held this
afternoon from Zion
Bluff Baptist church,
Win. K. Miller officiating
the Steele Funeral Home
charge of arrangements,
Mrs - Susie Bivens entertained
Civic Garden Club at her
Last Wednesday Sun<3iay memb evening
Sunday school under
leadership of Supt, Joseph
Sr., visited little Samuel
BerkTeiner, an acci¬
victim at Memorial Hos-
Speedwell Methodist church
observing its 76th anniver¬
this week. It will end Sun-
_
with communion Rev. C.
Ponder is the pastor
Miss Odessa Street of New
City is here visiting rela-
J; s a " d "of fri ® n ^. S ' „ thp
‘
birt hday Mrs. Mary
her son, W illie Davis,
CLYO
By Richard M. Houston
Services were held at
Baptist tt f church h rch with w |th Rev
^ F. McCullough Mf , r .„n n , Mr h delivering delivering
sermon. The
R. F. Thompson was
For Business, Pleasure
And Economy Reasons
RIDE NANCY HANKS
To And From
Macon and Atlanta
A REAL MONEY SAVER
Savannah—Macon & Return .^6.45
Savannah—Atlanta & Return $9.45
(Plus Tax)
Lv. Savannah 7:30 AM Lv. Atlanta G:00 PM
Ar. Macon 11:15 AM Lv. Macon >• J*H:T0 PM PM
Ar. Atlanta 1:30 PM Ar. Savannah 11:55
THE PRIDE OF GEORGIA IS ASKING JKPR YOUR
PATRONAGE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Xavier Univ. Will Stage
Art Show Nov. 1-15
tA Z
Services at FAB will begin
with Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Henry Baker, superintendent;
morning worship, 11:30; night
service, 8 o’clock. Pastor Ste¬
vens will bring the message.
Sunday is pledge day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chisholm
and children spent Labor day
with their son and daughter-
in-law in Augusta.
Mrs. Addie Robinson and smi.
Michael are visiting her chll-
dren In Mew York citv.
K*irs Betty Mitchell of Mel-
' , ’Mm. Fla., is visiting Mr. «nd
Mrs. H. R. Mitchell and others.
Mrs. Delores Robinson has re¬
turned after a two weeks vaca¬
tion with her sisters in New
York citv and Brooklyn. N. Y.
Congratulations to Miss Re¬
becca Frazier who was the
honored guest at. ft family par¬
ty on her birthddY. August 28
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Baker.
MV. and Mrs. Joe Cohen, F.d-
•vard Moultrie and Miss Vemell
Moultrie are visiting relatives
and friends in New York citv
H. R. Mitchell will celebrate
his birthday Saturday, Sept. 12.
Congratulations.
After serving 2 1-2 years in
Germany. S. P. 4 Thermus < Jim¬
mie) faker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Baker. Is home.
Thomas Chisholm and Donald
Phoenix are our Tribune car¬
riers. I jet's help our bovs to
heln themselves hv asking our
friends to read this paper.
tending the women’s Conven¬
tion at Register, Ga. The pas¬
tor delivered the evening ser¬
mon.
Services were held at Union
Spring iAMFj church with the
pastor, Rev. J. M. Dingle deliv¬
ering the Edith mornlnljtejmon. Moultrie of Sa¬
Mrs.
vannah has returned home af¬
ter spending a weMt with her
mother, Mrs. 8ar{th, Johnson.
Mrs. Janie Ruth Jefferson of
Savannah spent the week pnd
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Josenh Polite.
Miss Elizabeth Polite has re¬
turned home after B^poktyn, spending sev¬
eral months ip, N. Y .
with her friend, Mrs. Jessie M.
Harris. , p
Mrs. M. Davis, her 'on, and
her sister. Miss Marie John¬
son have returned home after
suendine several months In New
York City.
t In 1958 there were 2,083,550
persons Injured i in automobile
J collisions streets of on the the United highways States. and
Xavier University will stage
its first major art show from
November 1 through November
15, offering $3,000 In cash
awards and scholarships. Called
“Young America 1959’'. the
show will feature the work of
young artists from all over thf
country. No entry fee will br
required.
Three cash awards, totaling
$°09—$*00 first prize, $259 sec¬
ond prize, and $150 third prize
for best works in the show,
regard'css of medium, will be
awarded to entrants cf callege
and university age avid above.
Four full tuition scholar hips,
valued nt $400 each, will be
offered to high school seniors
All entrants will be eligible
for one of five awards
of $100 each for the best work
In each of five categories, and
one $109 popular vote award
A full tuition graduate art
scholarship for a year of ad¬
vanced study at the University
of Notre Dame will also be
awarded.
Lower age limit of entrants
is high school senior level, and
opner age levrl is 30 years of
age. Works must arrive a’
Xavier no later than October 17.
The five categories of “Young
A,merlon 1959“ will be paint-
ing, prints and drawings, sculp-
PAGE SEVEN
ceramics, and jewelry*
As an added feature, Ivan
MeUrovic, the world renovlped
sculptor and presently a m|sm-
ber of the Art Department
faculty at the University; of
Notre Dame, the first living
artist to have had a one man
exhibit at the Metropoitan
Museum of Art, will place sbme
of his pieces on display. This
will insure the contestants that
\ large number of people will
come to see this exhibition, i.
Further details and the pro¬
curing of entry blanks rm% be
obtained by writing to Ynfung
America Artists' Show, Depart¬
ment of A t, Xavierrunlve«itiy,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Voters Want
Negro Judges
CHICAGO — lANP) •— the
Cook county central committee has jjr«-
of the Republic party
eplvcd a petition from the
Chicago League of Negro
ers, containing 31,212 sij
tures, asking that qualified
Negro candidates be appointed
to Judgeships during the >No-
vembrr elections. The Denio-
eratic party will receive a Sim-
liar petition. IUJ -v
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