Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1959
COLLEGIATE NOTES
By Wilton C. Scott
SSC Library Display
Savannah The students and faculty of j
State College will j
have the opportunity to see one J
of the United States Atomic |
Energy Commission's special
exhibitions on atomic energy j
which will be
on display at 1
the college li-
brary. It began
Dec. l and will
continue thru
Dec. 15. The
exhibit, entitled
“The Useful
Atom,’’ is a
compact but
i '.ighly inform¬
ative display
SCOTT presenting the
principles and applications of
nuclear energy in an easy-to-
understand way. Eight colorful
panels graphically describe tthe
. principal components of the
atom, the nature of radiation
and foe use of radio active iso¬
topes, in agriculture, industry
a ndf ldTV medicine. In addition to
the P VY panel display a component
activated by a person viewing
the exhibit, explains the op¬
eration of a nuclear power
plant. An animated model de¬
scribes the fusion process in
which atoms of light elements
are combined at high tempera¬
tures to produce power — the
opposite of the fission process
where power is produced by the
splitting cf atoms of heavy
elements.
To be on display in the Sa¬
vannah area for the first time
will be a three-foot model of
the “N.S. Savannah, - ’ the na¬
tion’s first nuclear propelled
merchant vessel with a cuta-
UNCF ;
College Choirs
•riontTnuHO rrom Page One'
Robert* Gp Owens.
Pre-Christmas music by three
UNCF college choirs will be J
aired .December 13. (Partici-i
Bating in the program will be
the choirs of Fisk University, i
Nashville, Tenn.; St. Paul’s Col-1
lege, "jLawrenceville, Va.; and
Xavier .University, New Orleans,
I.a. ' ;
A chorus of 100 voices, the
combined choirs of three Atlan-|
ta, Ga., colleges, will present the
Christmas program, December
20. The vocalists are students
at Atlanta University, More¬
house and SDelman Colleges,
singing under the direction of
Willis L. James.
Music for the New Year, Dec.
27, will feature the separate
choral groups of another three
member colleges of the Fund.
They are the Male Glee club of i
Lincoln University, Lincoln Un- j
iversity, Pa.; the All-Girl choir j
of Bennett College, Greensboro,
N. C.; and the co-ed choir of,
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Aik. i
__ *
A SPRINGFIELD
By Lilie iVf. Bryant
Mrs. Bertha Charles of Sa-
vannah was the Thanksgiving
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lil¬
lie M. Michael.
*Mrl Rubie Scott of Clyo
cently visited her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lue Scott family Sunday. j
Mr. Andrews and were
the week end guests of his
way section showing the ship's
atomic power plant.
The exhibition was prepared
by the museum division of the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear i
Studies, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, I
and is on loan to the Savannah
State College library from the !
American Museum of Atomic
Energy in Oak Ridge,
Seminar Consultants
Miss Mettella Maree, princi¬
pal of the Paulsen elementary
school, and Mrs. Evelyn Lock¬
hart, first grade teacher at
Paulsen, served as resource
leaders for Savannah State
College student teachers during
their weekly seminar. Discus¬
sion and activities we~e cen¬
tered around “Motivation as a
Factor in Creative Teaching.”
Five student teachers, Miss
Willie Mae Ruth, Paulsen Sch.,
Miss Birdie Moore, Sol C. John
on elementary; Mrs. Annie j |
T oyoe, Tompkins elementary;
Miss Gladys Smith, Tompkins 1
ugh, and Mrs. Alvertia Polite.
East Broad elementary, initia¬
led discussion on “Motivation.”
These young women shared re¬
search which they had done
m the problems and gave ex-
rmples of various types of mo-
ivatkm used during their field
experiences. Questions follaw-
! ng this presentation were ably j
handled by Miss Maree and j
Mrs. Lockhart.
A ... feature of . the weekly , sem-
nar f °r student teachers at
_, -avannah State college is that
of having student teachers ex- ,
amme, clarify, and work to-;
ward solutions of their prob-,
’ems and share their findings j
with others.
Atlanta |
School
(Continued from Page »*ne)
mitting a Negro pupil would be
automatically closed and cut
off from state funds,
The only Negro member of
the Atlanta school board. Dr.
Rufus J. Clement, who also
voted in favor of the plan,
stated that he did so with cer-
tain reservations. Dr. Clement
who is president of Atlanta
university, said that reality
must be faced and that any
action which would bring about
the closing of the city’s schools
is “almost unthinkable.”
The plan which would begin
at the twelfth grade and work
downward a grade each year,
takes into account intellectual
and psychological factors, the
effect on peace in the commu¬
nity and the impact of the
action in assigning of pupils to
the schools.
The chatham county Board
Qf E ducation in Savannah is
f ace d W jth answering a petition
gg jj e g ro p are nts who are
as iu n g that the board present
a desegregation plan for the!
schools by September. 1960. The I
board had promised to take the
matter up for discussion at a
meeting which was held Nov
17, but deferred action at that
time at the request of its at¬
torney who stated that he had
had sufficient time to
study the petition. Since then
he has called upon the board |
to provide a committea to aid j
him.
-
ney.
Mrs. Katie Goldwire’s guest re
oently were Mrs. Edna and Pinkney.) Mis$
Miss Mary Pinkney
Lewis Goldwire. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Butler of j
Sylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Ad-!
die Coleman of Savannah guests of were Mrs. j j
the Thanksgiving
C. Thomas.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
.22 Cal. Revolver
13.95
J^cislcm ,«ade 6-shot
revolver oy Europe’s
finest gunsmiths. 5 in.
overall length. Polished
olue steel. REAL NOT A BLANKS
Fires 22 Ca! short ammo. Side
gate loading, screw-in ejector rod.
Ideal for pllnkine. target practice
or protection 10-day money back
guarantee Only *13.95. C.O.D. s
require *5.00 deposli Shipped F O.
8. Chicago express charges collect.
Will be delivered In time lot
Christmas.
Send ca^i. check, or money order to
Import Associates & Co.
Dept TT12 2639 W Peterson Are.
Chicago 12, Illinois
Ninth Annual
Press Inst.
icontinued from Page One*
V writing. Press Institute
Director, Savannah State Col
* e S e - Savannah, Oa.
principal speaker for the
public assembly, Thursday, De¬
cember 10, is George Doty, as-
sistant executive director,
American College Public .Rela¬
tions Association and
Pride, official collegiate public
relations journal. Mr.
will serve as the coordinating
consultant.
Lloyd G. Eder, executive
president of Savannah Morning
News and Evening Press,
greet the school journalists at
the public meeting.
The luncheon speaker for
Wednesday. December 9,
ion Jackson, National sports ed¬
itor, Atlanta Daily World. Mr.
Jackson is a graduate of More-
house College, and writes week-
ly articles for numerous Negro
weeklies all over the United
States as well as the Atlanta
Daily World.
Calvin Adams, staff writer for
the St. Petersburg Times, St.
Petersburg, Fla., is a consultant.
Mr. Adams is one of the first
Negroes to become a full time
writer for a metropolitan daily
in the South,
Mrs. Clarence Howell, chief
publication adviser at Booker ;
T. Washington High, Atlanta, j
is the keynote speaker for the
first delegate assembly in Mel-
drim Hall Wednes day, Decem-
bpr g g a m Mrs HowelI has
had tWQ years of graduate train-
in communicat ions includ.
one of study on a
jQhn Wlhitney Fellowship at
ColuIrtbia university,
Included on the program will,
be several outstanding journal- j
ists in schools, newspapers, ra-,
Albert dio, television A. Saddler, ^and other commercial media^.
director for Radio Station I
WERD, Atlanta, will as a |
serve
consultant in radio. The Sa¬
vannah State College student
publication staffs will serve as
Hosts to the collegiate and
scholastic press groups.
Savanah State College is rec¬
ognized as one of the best
among colleges in the produc¬
tion of school publications. The
College won first places in the
following areas at the 34th
Annual Meeting of the Colum-
bia University Scholastic
Association last spring at
Waldorf-Astoria Hbtel, New
York City; College newspapers;
College departmental publica¬
tions; College general news
letins; College page in city news¬
papers; and Special College or¬
gans.
Mrs. Luetta C. Upshur, assist-
ant professor of languages
literature is co-director of
Institute with Wilton C. Scott
as director. Assistant
tors are Mrs. Louise Owens, as-
sistant professor of
and literature, William H. Bow¬
ens, assistant professor of bus-
__________
inass and Sherman Roberson,
editor-in-chief of the Tiger’s
Roar, student director.
The faculty advisers for stu-
dent publications are serving as
directors of the various wo fk-
shops. They are: Miss Alber-
tha Boston, assistant profes-
sor of business; Robert Holt, as¬
sistant professor of languages
and literature; Arthur L. Brent-
son, Assistant professor of lan-
guages and literature and Prince
Jackson, Jr., alumni secretary,
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bon- ■ -
t EST .KTS SV.7',.!TlSr“LlTSi :
;; Insurance written at a *5% saving to yon.
{ We collect rent*—Over U yean experience.
j&SKJNSfeSQ® REALTO»Sj
Suylng-Selllng
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
S York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025 1
17 WESI McDONOUGH ST. DIAL A Dams 2-2113
8EE YOU* FRIENDS
EDGAR BLACK SHEAR — L. B. TOO WEB
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
POR PROTECTION
j
DR. PAUL TAYLtlR, director of
guidance and testing at Savan-
nah State college ai d .- t aker
FB Sea! Street Sale
3e;?ir.s December 4
Co miner! from I asp one-
Sororities: Zeta Phi Beta,
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sig-
ma T heta (Savanah Alumnae
c h a pt er i.
Clubs: the Asbury Park Teen
Age Club, the Excelsior club
(Beach Sr. high school), the
Future Nurses Organization
(Beach Sc. high), the Orien¬
tals and the Beach Jr. high
school organization. There are
also many members from the
’various PTA groups as well as
man y individual participants.
street sale locations are as
f 0 ji ows: Bargain Corner, Bynes-
Royall area, Star Theatre, Sa-
va nnah Pharmacy, Food Town,
Eastside Theatre, West Broad
and B oughton, Washington’s
Market (Fa-hm Street), and
Food Fair.
Campaign headquarters will
be loca.ed in the office of
the Bynes-Royall Funeral Home
during the weekends of the
campaign. The public is cor-
dia lly invited to come in for
information, Christmas Seals,
and to make a contribution if
they wish. Headquarters will be
open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Rniip
j gr*m0
w' , ;y
j k I
: '
'- I
j
8 “ d «fS.i s 'Budweis!
<^-, rf /$_,/ •Mjeem mi c.«: 4 ^
A^xi
■iff. VZ'<",CM&
\ Bud w iBudw>.
.
•«:< i«wc.w
AftHE'JSER-BJSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK. LOS ANGELES • MIAMI • TAMPA
ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO.
DAVID H. HIRSCH, PRES.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
for Homr.s Day, discusses with
Dean T. C. Meyers the list cf
students who were honored,
Div. 4, UCA
(Continued trom Page One,
County Section with James
Luten, Jr., chairman.
Standings of the other sec-
tions are as follows: Big Gifts
Mrs. Dorothy B. Taylor, chair¬
man, quota, $3850, raised to
da f e ’ $3,734; Mid-Town, Mrs.
Nathalie Reynolds, chairman
quota $150, raised, $808; West
Side, Mrs. Leslie Lampkin, quo¬
ta $400, raised, $327; East Side.
Mrs. Viola Pitts, quota, $500,
raised, t ^ 302; r-u Liberty . City, t i
nie P. Jones, quota *100, raised
$11; West Savannah, Mrs. Leo¬
na Stevens, quota $250, raised
$89; East Savannah, Mrs. Mag¬
gie Stevens, quota $200,raised
$13; Yamaeraw Village, Mrs.
3 earl Edwards, quota $150, rais¬
ed, $11; Fellwood Homes, Mrs
Rosa Lee Brisbane, quota $150,
The groups will continue to
work during the next few de-
;; ades with trie expectations of
reaching their over-all goal of
$7 3 00
SEE P.UJL and ANl>*
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone APama 2-0221
Taxicab
Owner Leaves |
i Conti mien from rare onet
and $1000 to the organization’s 1
St, Louis office.
Mrs. Wyatt left $1,000 to a sister,j j
Bessie Brown of Troup,
Texas; $1000 to each of three I
aunts; $1000 to Mrs, Beulah!
Hughes, his former secretary. ■
and $500 to two cousins, a god-
child and a friend.
The residue of the estate will \
| go . „ to his widow, »... Mrs. Ethel
i Wilkinson Wyatt. No estimate
j Of the amount was made.
Founded Taxicab Company
Bom in Highland, Ark., he
came to St. Louis in IP! 5 and
operated a service car as a
young man. He founded the
Wyatt Taxi Co. in 1932, later
becoming president of the Mid¬
west Taxi Association. He sold
the taxicab firm in 1951 :
Long active in YMCA work
he was chairman of the board
1 of managers of the Pine Street
local branch of the organiza-
I tion and was the fir.-t Negro to
I serve on the board of the Met-
| ropolitan YMI7A. In 1917 he was
elected to the national council
°f thp organization.
Had Man J civio Int *‘rests
J He was a member of the Super-1 Clt-
i izens 1965 Bond I. sue |
visory (Watchdog) Committee
and of several other citizens j
committees named by Mayor!
Raymond R. Tucker. He was j
■ ustee of the Jefferson Na-
tlonal Expansion Memorial As-
soeiation and a board member
of the United Fund, Metropol-
itan ., Church _, , _ Federation, . ,. Union
„ Memorial Methodist church . , and) i
Philander Smith college. He was j
head of the New Age Feder al
Savings and loan Association j
here, and operated a real estate 1
and insurance business.
__J
BETTER - BUILT HOMES
by Ghana Homes. Tne.. in
Cloverdale Subdivision
Brand new hornei rfttpwrvteod by VA.
Government PH A, threat* badrooms
Itvlng- room, combination dfrtlng room
and kitchen, olenty eablnfts ahd
closets, latest type natural gas h°aUitK
system. Terms less than rent. Down
payment iVMOOO cash or on tarms, City
■valor and sewerage, paved street, car
port with utility room Attached.
schools and churches to he nearby.
Oo West on Gwinnett St, j,q St Up* Aye
(U S. 17 A) thonce South ’ .mile. Turn
right, pro thro* blocks to our slums D
W. Barton, salesman on fluty 10 a in.
to 8 p. m. dally, or phone residence.
AD 2-6513. Ghana office, Ph. AD 3-1405
A. F Klnsr aon Real tors, 9 E. York
St. AD 3-5025.
T ATBMVtllE
By Robert Richards
Holy Communion and union
were held at Jerusn-
Baptist church Sunday. >
TOe Union JL. Bfend society met {
St Peters AMD church Sun-
November 22. Solomon
the pres.dent was In
ehaiae
Frank Brown of New York I
city motored here to visit
mother.
Mrs. Eulalia Sherrod, dau*h- j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones,
arrived from New York city Lust,
Thursday rn,,rs(1ay ! tn visit visit her ner relatives relatives., i
Frank (Sllnrri . Houston died
Sunday. November 22.
Tatem-ville Mother's club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Ethel King.
Sgt. Adam Williams flew back
from Alaska to be with his j
wife, Gladys, who is ill.
Pilgrim ---------------- Bapt st Church . |
At Pilgrim Baptist church the
pastor. Rev. D. D. Henderson, •
moke from the theme, “Let Us
Praise The Lord,’’ on Sunday,,
Nov. 29. The Pilgrim Female j
Gospel singers rendered a pro-
gram in the evening. ;
The following activities are
Friday, Dee. 4,
choir rehearsal, 6 p m.; Sun- ;
day, Dec 6 , Willing Workers j
meet at 2 p. m.; Deacons and I
Deaconesses meet, at 5 p. m.;
Monday, December 7, No. l and (
No. -2»choirs will attend the an-
nlversary program at St. Luke!
Baptist church: Thursday, particl-1 Dec.
10. The Auxiliaries will
on the program for trie j
Sick Aid club,
*____________
Baptist Ministers Wives
A Usance Elects Officers
The Savannah Baptist Minls-
tprs vV)vps AUiancp met tn No „
amJ eiected the fonow _
ing officers: Mrs. L. S. Rtetl,
er|-eilt . ^ rs . E . Butler. vice
Mrs E Quartermanj
r „, orrting aecretary . m, s . r. L .
Byrd _ f!l)ancial secretary; Mrs.
W. Gwynn, corresponding sec-
„ Tagan , treaxur-
^ . R(Vper . ehaplain .
The Alliance will sponsor a
Ca!end#r Tpa at the Y f4CA on
aftern oon Dec. «. at 4
0RC:k , , , ' lhe Christmas , . _____... party
wW ^ hpld Qn Dw _ 22 at the
home of Mrs. E. Butler, 728 W.
SSth street.
The next meeting will be on
November 9 at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. R. L. Byrd.
----------
St. Philin Mon. AME
The coronation of Mr.
Monumental was held at
St- Philip Monumental A. M.. E.
church Mondav, Nov. 23. Mrs.
Georgetta B. Pinckney and Ju-
has Williams accepted the title
from the former Mr. and Mrs.
Monumental, Mrs Hattie
livan and Bertrum L. Joyner, Jr.
Immediately after the program
reception was held. Several
presentations were made
Pastor and Mrs. F. D. Jaudop.
Among these was a beautiful
Mink cane to Mrs, Jaudon froift
her husband, commemorating
their 40th wedding atiniwsr-
sary.
----
DEFINITION
The only indispensable man;
ADAM.—C. of Ga.
Real Estate Loans.
CimsHt us before making vour Real Estaf# l oans.
We ha ve handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
j7 west McDonough st. DIAL A Oa ms 2-2113
Assets Ooer $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
TAKE A TRIP TO THE
“Orange Blossom Classic’’
Miami, Florida, December 5, 1959
Sponsored By The
ADULT TRAVEL CLUB WEST BROAD ST. YMCA
Florida A. & M. University
Prairie View State College
Cost of Trip including reserved seat ticket to game
and overnight hotel lodging on Miami Beach will be
138.00.
Buses will leave Savannah, Friday evening, 7:30 P. M. and
will return Sunday evening.
Call AD 3-1951 or AD 3-0103 and make Reservations.
BEST PAINT BUY
INSIDE FI AT $
Rubber base type
White and 8 beautiful Colors.
SOUTHPORT
OUTSIDE WHITE
FUME AND MILDEW
RESISTANT SOUTHPORT
This is not a second line,
but absolutely a TOP GRADE
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
This Paint Is Manufactured and Backed By THE
SOUTHPORT PAINT CO. A Savannah Paint Manu- g
facturer For Over 52 Years and a Division of Wesson
Oil Snowdrift
■ HarmoN k BUILDING ||
■ ■ MATERIALS ■ *
337 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Telephone AD 4-8883
PAGE SEVEN