Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1959
COLLEGIATE NOTES
By Wilton C. Scott
Asst. Professor of Languages
and Literature to Speak
Mrs. Fred E. Owens,
^professor ||languages
anc
literature, wil
s '7>eak on “The
|§ IW Oommun i t n e 3 s inf
4 ity,"
|“ at l the Butle'
l?resby. churrr
, Sunday, Nov. 29
; -7 at 11 30 a. rn
The morning
& services wil1 be
** under the aus-
SCOTT pices of t h e
Eutler Presbyterian Women’s
Organization, of which m.s. a.
S. Leake is president.
An alumna cf Savanna,'
State College, Mrs. Owens re
ceived the master’s degree from
tie University of Michigan
While pursuing advanced stud
in English at New York Univer
SitAp;he developed an interes
dorA in religious philosophy ana ha
extensive reading am
study in this area. During the
past summer session at the
college, she taught the course
Moral and Ethical Values.
A speech delivered by Mrs
Owens during an assembly hcui
last summer was published ir
the latest issue of The Herald
offical organ of the Georgi;
- Teachers and Education. Mrs
Owens is the co-author of
Unto Us a Son Is Born, a cho-
ric drama to be presented by
the College Playhouse in De¬
cember.
The recipient of numerous
scholarships, Mrs. Owens is a
General Education Board Fel¬
low (Rockefeller Foundation).
A member of the First Con¬
gregational church, Mrs. Owens
is also a member of the Board
of Directors of Greenbriar Chil¬
dren’s Center. She served a:
co-cihairman of the lOSS'Cancei
Fund Drive.
Mrs. Owens is a member o
the following organizations
The National Council of Tea¬
chers of English, the GTEA
Kappa Delta Phi, internationa.
honor society in education, and
Alpha Kafjpa Alpha sorority.
She is a- life member of the
National Education Association.
Sororities and Fraternities
Probation Period
Greek Letter Organizations
started their pledging and ini-
tiation at SSC Nov. 15 and will
extend through Nov. 28. Among
them are Gamma Upsiion
chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority; Delta Nu Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority;
Alpha Iota chapter, Sigma Rho
Sorority; Rho Beta Chapter,
Ze’ta Phi Beta Sorority; Delta
Eta chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity; Gamma Chi chap¬
ter of Kappa Aipa Psi fraterni¬
ty; Alpha Gamma chapter,
Omega Psi fraternity; and
Pfiliceman \l’ins Gold
i
I
I
•Inn rnntinued from I age One)
have four grown children.
Among those joining in the
salute to the veteran police¬
man was Ernie Banks, Chicago |
Cubs star and the National,
League’s most valuable player 1
for 1958-59.
SANDFLY
Oliver Thompson of Philadel¬
phia, brother of Mrs. Georgia
Badey. Mrs. Willie Whitfield
and Mrs. Rita Hall, died Sun¬
day morning. Funeral services
w-’ill be held there. He was a
former Savannahian.
Miss Lois Bryan of New York
City is visiting relatives.
Mrs. Annie Mae Hagins of
Chattanooga, Tenn„ is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quarter-
man.
A “Mr. and Mrs. Speedwell”
contest will climax at Speed¬
well Methodist ehurch Sunday
night. Mrs. Mable Berksteiner
and others are in charge.
Hr. and Mrs. Willie Mani-
gault of East Park Ave. visited
their cousin, Frank A. Jenkins,
Sr., recently.
FOR SALE
510 Pa=t Anderson Street. Two-
Story Home. 5 rooms and bath
upstairs; 4 rooms and half bath
down stairs.
li.UTL
Gamma Zeta chapter, Phi
Sigma fraternity.
Students Honored
Among ‘i.e students who re-
ceived the highest
recognition for maintaining
educational philosophy of
college at the Honors Day
gram held recently were:
Eva C. Boseman,
Butler, Carolyn Carr'bell.
lie Council, James Deen, C
Frazier, Mamie Greene.
Mae Julian, Annette Kennedy
Yvonne Lamb, Gladys
Verdell I ambert,
| Lindsey, ' Yvonne
j Annie Tuanita Owens, Mcon. Bernice James
Alvertia Polite. Juanita
Doris Riggs, Willie Mae
Rosalyn Scurdy, Ruby Sims
Shirley Terry, Mildred Thomas
Carolyn Vinson, Geraldine Wil¬
iams, Ruby Williams and Lilli¬
an Wright. /
Vlusic at Sol C. Johns'-H
The area of Sol C. Johnson
High which provides Public
School Music is a busy spot. At
:mes it is a laboratory where
he rudiments of music are ex¬
plored; again it becomes a mi¬
niature concert hall as the ae-
■ompli&hments cf great artist'
ngulf listners; occasionally, it
s a recording center for radic
broadcasts. All three forms ac
necessary in order to achieve
the aims of the music classes
The Public School Musi'
'ourse is designed to stimulate
ind increase the students’ ap-
oreciation for the art; and tr
provide an opportunity for cre¬
ative production through per¬
formance.
The vocal organizations in¬
clude a mixed chorus, female
ensemble and male enseepble
Among these groups are a few
promising soloists.
At the December meeeting of
the PTA the female ensemble
mixed chofus and Harriett Bias
soprano soloist will be featur¬
ed in a Christmas program
Dolor slides of the Christmas
htory will be shown. .
SPRINGFIFID
Miss Lillie M. Bryanl
Gn November 20. Rev. D. E.
Rellford - and members of Mt.
Hope Baptist church of Tuscu-
lum, Ga., worshipped at the
Church of Christ in Savannah.
Mrs. Folley, one of the Guy¬
ton Elementary teachers who
has been a pat ient at Memorial
Hc'pftal 'pital in Savannah is im-
proving.
Mose R'obertson, a patient at
the Central of Georgia hospi¬
tal in Savannah, is improving.
Henry Williams and Mrs. Ju-
lia Jenl{ins are still ill.
McWWSM
Mrs. Lola Dixon
Men’s day service at Bt. Pet¬
er’s AME church Sunday were
a success. Speaker for the
morning services wras H. E, For-
mey, Jr., principal of Alma High
school, Alma, Ga. Speaker for
the evening services was Chas.
Henry Frazier, a student of Sa-
vannah State College, Visitors
were Mrs. ZelLa Scrutchins of
Jesup; Mrs. Gladys Walthour
of Thebes AME church; Henry
Frasier, Johnny Dryer, Mrs. R.
Varnedoe, instructor of Liber-
^ Count y High school: Miss
Josephine Baker, Ben Maxwell,
and Mrs - Priscilla Maxwe 1
of Wilder '
Frank Richardson -
ness Baptist church took part
NEW “OTHELLO” STAB— Chas.
Holland, American-born tenor
member of the Paris Opera
Comique, has followed in the
footsteps of fellow American
Paul Robeson by singing the
ead role in Verdi’s greatert
opera, ‘Othello,” during a re¬
cent telecast over a British
Broadcasting company televis¬
ion program. Holland shared
: n the evening service. The Ga.
Travelers and the all-male
"hoir rendered music. Masters
af ceremony were Clarence Wil¬
liams, farm agent of Libertv
-ounty and Lester Baker, Sr.. Of
Davannah. The chairman of
the program was George Var-
r.edoe, Jr., teacher at‘ Wayne
County High school in Jesup.
To f a! receipts for the day *X’as
1 '385 55.
nY °
j Bv Mrs R ’ chard M Ho ' ls,on
Services were well attendM
Sunday at Mt. Pisgah AMR
church with the pastor. Rev. J.
M. Dingle delivering the morn¬
ing and evening sermons. Af¬
ter the evening service the pas¬
tor and his wife were entertain-
^ with a buffet su ^ er at th( \
church. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Rentie Soiomlon send,
* daughter, Elizabeth and L. L. !
Pinkney
Services were well attended j
on Sunday at Berry Baptist |
™hurch with the pastor. Rev. W. '■
H, Heywerd, delivering the morn
ing sermon.
Mrs. Ella Bellinger and grand
son of Savannah spent last
week with her sister .and broth-1
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 1
• RF.TTF.R - BUILT HOMES)
by Ghana Homes. Tnc., in
Cloverdale Subdivision
Brand new tiomes sunervised by U S
Government FH\, three bedrooms
liviiig room, combination dining room
and kitchen, olenty cabinets and
closets, latest type natural gas heatin'
system. Terms less than rent. Dow •
pavment $200.00 cash or on terms. City j
water and sewprape. paved street, car
port with utility room attached. New
schools and churches to nearbv
Go West, on Gwinnett St to Stiles A vo
(TI S. 17 A) thenee South 1 .mile. Turn
right, pro thro" blocks to our signs. D
W. Barton, salesman da&v, o»~ duty 10 a. m.
to f> p. m. or phone residence.
AD 2-OS1.3. Ghana office Ph. AD 3-MG.9
A. F. Ki*- 1 " Son Realtors, 9 F. York
.....
•• We maintain an active sales force for selling hoists, bnn- +
ralows, bnsfness property, lots and Investment propert- t
•• We are ready to serve yen whether yon wish tc hay or sell *
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you. J
We colleet rent*—Over 24 years exper’enca.
' j>y J
Auylng-Selling I:
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025 !l
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR BUCKSHEAB —LB TOOMEJt
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECllON
THE «AVW8H TRIM IN*
the lead role with Heidi Krai
(as Desdemonag soprano, Me¬
tropolitan Opera company, Nev
York. He has, as member of the
Paris company, taken part ii
music festivals at Aix-en-Frr
vence, Biarritz, Bayonne anc
Bescancon, in France; and la"
year sang Othello with the
Netherlands Slate Opera Com¬
pany—(ANP Photo)
Goldwire.
Julian Smith of Jacksonville,
FI?., was the Saturday guest
cf his sister. Mrs. Lila Stokes.
On Sunday afteinocn N n vem
ber 15, Mr. and Mrs. Zobbie
Scruggs, Sr., honored their chil¬
dren. Eugene and Zehbie, Jr .
with birthday parties at their
heme. Games were p'ayed and
a good time was had by all.
Mr. .and Mrs. Mack Wallace
were called to Savannah be¬
cause of the illness of their
coudn, Saul Brown.
Mrs. Arrie Green, Akins
Gcldwire and Maxwell Johnson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs .
E. Stokes and Richard M.
Houston recently. Mr. Gold-
wire also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Mrs. M^.ry A. Johnson has re¬
turned home after being a pa¬
tient at the Memorial Hospital
in Savannah.
TONIGHT. Stepping cut?
You can bet Bud will
be there, too! Just ask
for the KING of Beers...
there’s only one-BudwClSCrJ
fH
Where there's Life... there’s Bud*
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • *T. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANQEIES » MIAMI • T.'.YTA
ISAAC D. H1RSCH CO.
DAVID H. HIRSTH, PRES.
, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
■■ ■ .■.... .',.u.u.ua, uiim %
UNCF Allots $106,577
To
NEW’ YORK. Nov 20. -- The
United Negro Callege Fund to-
l&y d: c v buti d $105,577 to it
even Georgia member colleges
nd rr.lvr si ties. Today’s alio
•avion bring, the amount sen:
’ mllrves in the state to r
$298 181 total for the cwrren
cui . dar year. Earlier grant*-
from campaign funds were al¬
located in January and June. 1
The seven Georgia instil u-
iens sharing in t...e appropr.
i..( ns are; Atlanta university
Clark, Mcrehor.se, M 0 : r i
irewn, S.r.clman Colleges, Gam¬
mon Theological Luminary, ai.
.n Atlanta; and Pa.ne Collect
Augusta.
■Th'< year’s appeal is run¬
ning well ahead of last," Bruce
Barton, chairman of the boa:d,
Batten, Barton. Cur. tine and
Supreme Ct.
to Rule on
1 Continued from Paee One)
________________
ail such elections, without
tinetion of race, color, or pre
vious condition of servitude;
ny constitution, law. custom,
'.sage cr regulation of any
ate or Territory, or by or
under its authority- to the con-
trary notwithstanding.”
And ‘i e law further points
:ut that any person engaged in
any act or practice which de¬
prives any other person of thi:
right is subjected to civil ac¬
tion brougiht by the Attorney
jeneral in the name of the
United States.
Complaint Includes Flntire
State
Acting under this provisior
of the law, the United State.
Government filed action agaitis’
G ady Rogers and E. P. Liv¬
ingston, members of the Board
of Registrars of title Alabama
•county, later amending thr
complaint to include the entirt
state.
The District Court ruled thal
the Civil Rights Act did no'
authorize suits against a state
It further claimed that the
individuals sued could not be
FOR SALE
Large Pecans for the Holi¬
days.
M. E. Morrell.
2112 E. Jones St.,
East Savannah
Osborn, and UNCF national
campaign chairman said
"Gifts from two sou ec nnt-
ably, funds rrntribr'ed and
raised by UNCF alumni e cl
from corporations are :• hack¬
ing up hew highs. - ' The ann-’-il,
nation-wide campaign rai t
approximately 10 percent of the
eom-h'ned educational budgets
of the colleges.
Allocations to members a r
determined by a formula de¬
veloped by the college pres!-
dents. The colleges use funds
primarily to prov.de scholar-
hips and augment faculty sal-
'
arieSi
UNCF members are all pri-
vate. accredited colleges and,
with one exception, are located
in the South
considered defendants in th(
case became they had resigned
tiheir positions p.ior to the In-
stitution of the Goveramert',
action.
Justice Department At.tor-
neys have called upon the Sn¬
promt* Court to decide whethe.
Congress conferred authority
| upon the Federal Government
i to act when the voting right
j of United States Citizens hav<
| been denied. “The question 0 !
j whetiher grants the Civil this Rights authority, Act oi i
, 1957
I one of national importance
which should be resolved
decision of tlhis count." A state¬
ment signed by Solicitor Gen¬
eral J. Lee Rankin and four
other Justice officials declared
that “there are circumstance,
in which suit against a State is
not only “appropriate"
cessary.”
SPECIAL PURCHASE
.22 Cal. Revolver
13.95
Precision ,„acle fi-shot.
revolver oy Europi •»
finest 14 'inHmlthf., 5 In.
overall length. Poli.sJvd
plus steel. REAL NOT A BLANK.
.
Elres .22 C»1 slinrt ammo. Sirte
■ ate loartlmr. srrew-in ejector, rml
Meal for pilnfcln'r, tareef praetlce
or protection 10-day money hark
^rnsrnn1l' ^, Only $10.0.’) C.O.D.s
require $5 00 deposit. Shipped F O.
B. Chle.a--o i xpress chnryes colleet
Send cash, chiek or money order to
Import Associates & Co.
D“Pt. T 11 2039 W. Pet»rson Ave
Chleairo 12, Illinois
fete jgMfj
,V MKY.B :CR ~ ; :r Vi: da
-
i " , 1 ’’ r ( l ' ,! ’• n " 1 ;
I Maryi-ond . ■thr ?* . -c f De'c-
; gates, presents her per . a’
'check for $1-000 to Drmrvrat'r
National V ce Chai .mm K •
Louchhelm to become a moni -r
: cf the National Party's 750 Club.
1 Mrs. Welcome of Baltimore,'
wife of a prominent Balt'mrrei
J | urs , ,, n> Dr . Krnry c Wt'- j
j tI , ,.j cver ,.i, t - 4 a , v
ticnal Party headquarf-rs
j Washington this week "to v:n-
inort National Chairman Pc.'.]
Butler for tire magniflo c.i jet
that he is doing.”
Membership in the 739 Club
formed last yen- to rai-e $750,-
000 from 750 contribut -r, rf
1,000 each to pv/.off the Na¬
tional Party-, deficit, guarani••
two reserved Seats at, the Na¬
tional Party’s deficit, guarantee
les next July and other p ivil
Cites.
"Mr. Butler and Mrs. I ouch-
heim need our support.-” Mr*.
TAKE A TRIP TO THE
Orange Blossom Classic’
Fijami, lloricla, December 5, 1959
Sponsored By The
ADI FT TRAVEL UEI II WEST BROAD ST. YMCA
Flarit’a A, & M. University
VS
Prairie View State College
Cos I of Trip inetiidirur r< orved seat ticket to game
and o . r rni'dtt hotel lodging on Miami Iieach will be
$38.00.
Buses will leave Savannah, Friday evening, 7:30 P. M. and
will ref urn Sunday evening.
Call AD 3-1951 or AD 3-0103 and make Reservations.
BEST PAINT BUY
INSIDE FI AT
Lubber bake tVpe
White and 8 beautiful Colors.
SOUTHPORT
OUTSIDE WHITE
FUME AND MILDEW
ItESISTANT SOIJTHPORT
This is not a second line,
but absolutely a TOP GRADE
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
Tb. : Paint Is Manufactured and Backed Ry THE
SOUTHPORT PAINT CO. A Savannah Paint Manu-
faetim r For Over 52 Years and a Division of Wesson
Oil Snowdrift
H BUILDING N
A R M O
MATERIALS
337 W, BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Telephone AD 4-8883
uuiL. .v ... - ■
fAfiR sever
-nil
Welcome said in presenting her
check. “1 would like to call on
all women who can a.fo. d to
aid financially to join in sup-j
porting' the Party's important
fight to uphold the Democratic
Party's traditions and philoso¬
phies and to carry forwa:d the
principles in the Democratic
platform.
"it we want, to share in the
fruits of democracy,'' M s. 'Wei-
come said, “we must also share
111 its re.seon IbSIities. And cer¬
tainly helping to finance the
Democratic Party is an impor¬
tant responsibility.”
The Seventh-day Adventist
Church has 2.000 missionaries
now in service in 185 countries.
There are 787 languages used.
SI Ii I* YU. ami ANDY
J or Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
l arhurelors
Rhone A Dams 2-11221