Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, I960
—
COLLEGIATE NOTES
Bv AVilton C. Scott
Choral Society
Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite,
director of the
College Choral
||| 1 Society,
nces that
I the Choral So¬
li I ciety will ap-
p e a r at the
s Municipal Audi-
m torium F r i
day morning.
«>:A: i January 22, at
SCOTT jo o’clock for a
performance with the Savannah
Symphony Orchestra as a special
feature on the program to be pre¬
sented for the students of the Ne¬
gro high sehools.
The Choral Society will sing
“Rejo.re Greatly, O Daughter of
Zion” and “Hallelujah,” both from
The Messiah, by George F. Han¬
del. The first will be sung by
the soprano soloist, Juanita Moon
accompanied by the Savannah
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Chauncey Kelley, and
the second will be sung bv the
Choral Society accompanied by the
orchestra.
Dean's List Announced
According to Timothy C.
Meyers, dean of faculty at Savan¬
nah State College, each person
whose name is listed here has at¬
tained an average of 2.50 or high-
a full program during the
fall quarter 1959 and therefore
accorded a place on the Dean’s
List for the winter quarter 1960:
James Aust’n, Eva Boseman.
Marilyn Ellis, Norman B. Elmore,
Charles H. Frazier, Robert Hutch¬
erson, Nathaniel Johnson, Willie
Mae Julian, Gladys Lambert.
Erma J. Mack, Willie J. Mazeke.
Gwendolyn McMillan. Virginia
Mercer, Hattie D. Merritt, Hazel
Mupgip, James Nevels, Bernice
Pinkney; Jocile Phillips, Alvertia
Polite, Roberta Polite, Carolyn F.
SPPJNGFIELD
By Miss Lillie M. Bryant
The choir union was held at
Mt. Hope Baptist church with
the president. Mrs. Cora B
Thomas in charge.
. A Men’s Day program will b?
held January 24 at Mt. Hope
Baptist church, Tusculum, Ga
The True Fine Gospel Singers
rendered a program recently
and was. Largely attended.
.j. W&s jMrs.-Hdna the Sunday Williams guest of of Rincon
MJs.
Pearlie M. Pinkney.
Senior and Brook Charles were
guests of A. Z. Michael recently.
Adell Woods and Robbie L.
Thomas visited Miss Mildrie
Davis recently.
Jc I nny Jackson was the Sun-
day evening guest of Artis L.
Scott. I
Mrs. (Clara Cuties, Joe Brown,
and John R. Clark are ill.
~ I
Cl.YO j
Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Services were well attended
Sunday at Taylor Chapel A. M. ,
E. Church with the pastor, Rev. ;
J. M. Dingle, delivering the ser- 1
•
mon.
The Shepherd Aid and Bene-!
fit Society held their monthly
meeting with Sunday at the Lodge j
the president, H. B. Gold-;
wire, pi ( kling.
Missionary meeting was held |
„ night . , , at Mt. Pisgah ...
,, 11 ’Kay
M. E. church with the presi-!
dent, Mrs. Lila Stokes, presiding.:
The BTU of St. Mark Baptist
church met Sunday at 6:00 p. I
m. with the president, Mrs. Irma;
Davis, presiding. Missionary j
meeting followed at t^e church
with the president, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, presiding.
Mrs. Ada O. Smith of Jackson¬
ville, Fla., has returned home
after spending two weeks with
her daughters and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes
and Mrs. Richard Mae Houston.
Bennie Johnson is a patient
at the Central of Georgia hos¬
pital in Savannah because of
injuries received in an accident
on his job Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mattie Dingle is home un¬
der the care of the doctor be¬
cause of .a broken finger while
butchering.
The 1960 New Marc-h of Dimes,
Jan. 2-31, will benefit one out
of every four families in its
broad program against three
major cripplers.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
kooks, Willie Mae Ruth, Willie
I,. Russell, Pauline Smith, Rachel
Caleb Weston, Betty .1.
Willi8m *> and Lillian W - Wright.
Great Books Discussion Croup
The first meeting of the newly
organized Great Books Discussion
Group took place Wednesday night
at 8:00 P.M., in the Seminar Room
of the College Library. Many in¬
terested persons from the com-
munit.v ‘ joined the group. The
Great Books Discussion Croud is
a project of the Great Books
Foundation, a non-profit organiza¬
tion, that enables people to read
and meet together to discuss great
books.
E. J. Josey, College Librarian,
n announcing the program indi¬
cated “that the readings will be
concerned with some of the every¬
day problems of life: ‘What can I
know? What can I hope for?
What is man? How ought I to
act?’ All of these questions have
been tackled by such great think-
ers as Aristotle, Descartes and
Rousseau, and the ideas of these
men are especially relevant to
those of us who live in this nuclear
age.”
R. W. Gadsden, retired educator,
is serving as co-chairman along
with Mr. Josey.
YWCA
Rosetta E. Gardner, YWCA Na-
iional Student Secretary and for-
mer Fullbright Scholar at Oxford
Uniwersity in England, climaxed a
busy week at the College by con-
ducting interviews, advising stu-
dent and A faculty groups on col-
Iege YWCA program. Under Miss
Gardner’s leadership, college
YWCA’s are planning a summer
trip to Russia, and a leadership
nstitute at Union Theological j
Seminary, New York city. Miss J
Gardner is a graduate of the Be- ,
rean Business School, Philadel-!
phia, Virginia Union University ;
and Atlanta University School of j
Social Work. i
Dr. Walker’s Son Contests
Widow’s Plea for
MEMPHIS— fANPl—Dr. J. E.
Walker, late president of Uni¬
versal Life Insurance Company
and Tri-State Bank who was
killed in his office last July,
left an estate of $379,592, it
was disclosed last week after
an inventory was completed.
^ came after Dr. Walker’s
second wife, now Mrs. Louise
O’Reilly Walker Tarpley, filed
a claim for one year’s widow-’s
support through Atty. Wallace
Lopez. However, the claim was
contested by Dr. Walker’s son,
A. Maceo Walker, who contend-
ed that Mrs. Walker was not
legally married to Dr. Walker
at his death. A hearing has
been set for Jan. 5 by Probate
Court Judge Polk.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Tarpley is
contemplating a n n o u ncement
of a reception for her third
marriage. Included among in-
vitees is the late banker’s son.
Memphians are watching de-
velopments in the case with
S r ^ut interest because of the
confused issues involved and
* 1**1
faloW8 We maintain business an property, active sales lots force and for investment selling boinws, propert,- bun- I
^
We are ready *« serve y«" whether von wlvh to bay or sell
insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We collect rent*—Over 2S years exper ence.
4uying-SeIling
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
■ 9 York i»t., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
*
Real Estate Loam
Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans,
We ha7e 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
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
djstts Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Things Yon Should Know
Sown*
.. .ONE Or THE GREAT¬
EST rr.:zEf;:::r:: '-TIME
KNOWN A3 "THE OLD ROOTON TAR
BABY "/ i:e c;ed c:: .' '.vary
AT T. IE AGE Cr SEVENTY-
Li CAMBRIDGE MASS.-
Oo.vnAjeArrAL F^A $*'
Richmond lire Dept. Saves
: Baptism Ceremony
Waterless
1
RTOHMOND. Va.—(ANT) |
This was an unusual emergen
C y, and it doesn’t happen often
; n any locality. Baptizing is an
important rite ,and every pastor
Rkes to see it conducted with-
out interruption.
A call came Monday to the
Richmond fire bureau from
Cedar Street Baptist church,
In a few minutes, toe caller
sa.i,d, there was a scheduled
mass baptism ceremony and
the janitor had forgotten to
turn on the water. The 500-
gallon baptismal pool was dry.
The lads from Engine Co. 1
case are prominent
here.
The late Dr. Walker was
tp death July 28. 1958,
Washington Hamilton, 76,
has since been committed to a
hospital for the criminally in-
sane at Nashville.
because all concerned in the
And which of you by being
anxious can add one cubit un¬
to the measure of his life?—
(St. Matthew 6, 24.)
Long before psychiatrists
linked physical ills to mental
anxiety and tension, St. Mat¬
thew knew the futility of
worry. His remedy—perfect
trust in God’s loving mercy
and providence—is still the
best prescription for adding
to the fullness of human 1U“
____________
THU SAVANNAH TPIRUNT A VANNAH CUORUTA
a corner hydrant. whipped a
hose into the church.
The baptism went off
schedule.
-----
C D Atoobw - .. New
L. Dates
Members of NAACP Staff
FEW YORK — Three
Dointments to the NAACP
tional field staff were announc
ed here this week by Roy Wil¬
kins .executive secretary.
They include L. C. Bates, form¬
er publisher of the Arkansas
Press. This weekly news¬
j publication due to economic re- 5 - !
j I nrisals Mr. and against Mrs. the Bates leadership in the of
struggle for public school inte-
gration in Little Rock. j
As field secretary, Mr. Bates
will coordinate the Association’s
activities in the State of Arkan-
sas.
f Leonard H. Carter, former
president of the St. Paul Minn.,
NAACP branch will direct N. A. I
.
j ^ q p activities in Region IV
\ comprised of Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
I Montana and Nebraska.
1 As field secretary, Mr. Carter
TONIGHT, stepping out?
You can bet Bud will
be there, too! Just ask
for the KING of Beers...
there’s only one— Blld>V 6 i 8 Gr*!
Whcro there'3 Life... there’s Bud*
/.rOCJIER EU5CH, INC.* ST. LOUIS •NEWARK • LOS ANOELSS ‘MIAUl •
ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO.
DAVID H. HIRSCH, PRES.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
1 will operate from St. Paul. He
i is former business agent for the
I Dining Car Employees Union,
Local 516.
The Rev. I. DeQuincey
j - man ; has resigned the
stat conference of
dency of the South Carolina
.
| branches to become staff field
j secretary for that state.
i a Methodist clergyman, Mr.
| Newman has taken leave
absence from his church.
j Hill Methodist church, Spar-
tanburg. He will coordinate
NAACP activities in South Car-
olina from Columbia,
All three field secretaries will
work under the supervision of
Glostcr B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches.
'
I Na
I
| !isJ
if* '
ftN
flr
\
|
|
’
Weaver Heads NAACP
Board of Directors
NEW YORK Dr. Robert
Weaver, housing consultant and
former New York State Rent
Administrator, Is the new chair-
man of the Board of Directors
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
He was elected to succeed Dr.
Charming H. Tobias, the retir-
in* chairrmn miV at mating the Board’s
regular
on January 4. Other npwly-
e'wted officers include Bishooi
Stenhen G. Spotfswood of Wash¬
ington, vice chairman, replacing
Dr. Weaver in that position;
and Dr. Harry J. Greene, of
Philadelphia who replaced Judge
Theodore Spaulding as assist¬
ant treasurer.
Porn In Washington. Dec. 29,
1907, Dr. Wpavcr was educat¬
ed In the public schools of the
District of Columbia and at
Harvard University from which
he rereved his baccalaureate
end graduate degrpes. He Is
siithcr of two authoritative vol¬
umes: “Negro Labor” and “The
Negro Ghetto.” In addition,
he has written many magazine
articles and edited official gov¬
ernment, renorts.
Pioneer New Dealer
As an aide to Secretary of the
Interior Harold L Ickes In 1933,
Dr. Weaver was a nioneer among
full-time race relations con.sul-
an,s ,0 . r fpderal , agencies. Ho
tfons ™™*"}vely offices in headed the United race_rela- States
J Hoii „ |n? Authority, the Nation-
a , ^tenae Advisory Commission
; and thro War Manpower Com-
J mission. He put in 11 years
0 f service with the New Deal
agencies.
During World War II, ho
served as executive director of 1
♦he Mayor’s Committee on Race
RelaDons 103 in m Chicago 1 nlcac ’°- rrom From 1945
to 1948,. he was director of the
community service division of
the American Council on Race
Relations with headquarters in;
Chicago. He has taught
Negro to hold a cabinet post in
the few York State govern-
ment. He served until early in
1959 when he was replaced by
an appointee of the new
nor, Nelson A. Rockefeller.
New March
Of Dimes
iC’iin’inned from Pave One'
za will feature Mrs. Dorothy Page
ns owner of a verv exclusive dres
shoppe. The lovelies modeling her
gowns will be the undergraduate
chanter of Delta Surma Theta So
roritv. The I,an* House of Fash
ions is one of the outstanding in
original dress designs, theref ire.
the audience will be in for many
wonderful surprises. Many of the
garments worn, however, will he
from other well known designers
Mrs. Sadie Steele is chairman of
this event. Donations will bo fifty
cents.
* ^ LEF.T SAL ,
The March of FUmcs Street Sale
as announced by the chairman,
Mrs. Carrie Moore, is Saturday,
nomics and sociology Agricultu-j at the
North Carolina State
ral and Technical College, Dur¬
ham; Northwestern University, 1
Evanston, 111.; Teachers College:
of Columbia University; and;
New York University.
From 1949 until his appoint¬
ment by Governor Averoll Har-
riman in 1955 as deputy com¬
missioner of housing, Dr. Weav¬
er was director of opportunity
fellowships for the John Hay
Whitney Foundation. Later
Gov. Harriman named him State
Rent Administrator. In this
position, he became the first
PAGE SEVEN
New Deadline Notice
Church. Club and Schorl Articles including pictures for the
Sovennah Tr’bun? must b- in the office not later than 6 PS__
Monday to be sure of publication. Articles should be written
in,t or typewritten (double spared) on one side of the naour.
Memorials, , Cards of Thanks and Ads will be accepted eU dHt
Tuesday. This change in deadline wail help the 1 •publisher^ w»
get the paper printed on time each week.
Report•“•s are reminded that it en^ts to n*dnt - newspaper,
t’.'e-v word *n an article rem*lres spe< >at attention by several nadd
worker®. Reporters are a«ked to think of this before writjiry.
i tint vonr club “tran*-ict^d much business” or
that th» hosted served a *• vticicus repast” is pot considered as
new:. This is for the «e« r i»ta»Vs m'rvst—. n h* n and wV»rd
.....' ^
n w n f'envl!?' , d'«fl ham wnpDtsr re«f>rf f ‘ r « <’'0111(1 fir»^ out
wH-h k* woffiw h rhitre’i ib* fDlhwipc S’lnd-*'* 7 f>r
dnele* H,«. ermine •■•'I'tr flvtn.s | v,« ha-nnenln^s on the nrevions
e.* nro nv'-mi ibis infermoiinn roporte | eve-v week has
|jtt]« sApir vain* In o-ometier- interest in vonr cK*-i*f*b.
The SJnvpnnsb Trib”ne wants jo *-<>*> If* with tbr p j*f*TV v rt—
err Hut i* is <>mr to make lmtiro”»»* v *«nts n, ear<» try these
eprttons in « fnt-re. For further information contact the
nub’l'hcr. Thanks’ 7
i-muarv 0,a - Workln® with MW.
Moore w ; tl i>« « number of t.eeh-
*i<w*rs, P.-T. A. members, sororitfe#,
mb-- anil other volunteer workfcWf.
Worker- will be identified bv fHfe
| 'a offie’al stickers bearing thfe
| oTarch of Dimes label. Vo!unt^h*-y
i should rail AD 4-3374 or AD
j 3 (1972. '’
TTHER SALES
Mr - Emily Manor, chairman of
the Hot-cakes A Coffee sales, In¬
vites ' the public to come to the
March of Dimes office, 704 West
Irond Street, each day from no;y
• nt iI the end of the campaign. ‘A
largain await? you,” stated Mrs.
Manor. “All the hot-cakes and
ausnge you can eat is yours for
he small nriee of fifty cents plus
mt coffee.”
GOSPEL JUBILEE
Remember the annual “Gosprjl
Jubilee," Wednesday night, JuPR-
ar.v 27. 8:00 P. M„ at the Muqici-
pal Auditorium, It will be biggey
and better than ever this ygjif.
Don 1 mis.i it. \YJI\ is again spem-
soring this affair as their anrpui^
contribution to the March of Dipw
T
Patronize our Advertiser*-^’
v\ X 34 \lAI.DUf;fv.s,
>-lav r /\
» I
SAVANNA II
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
HER VOI K MtlfcNHS
tUJGAh BLACK SHEAR - L. « TOOM**
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
COR PROTECTION
BEST PAINT BUY
INSIDE FIAT $ 0.89
Rubber base type
White and 8 beautiful Colors.
SOUTHPORT
OUTSIDE WHITE 50
FUME AND MILDEW
itESISTANT SOUTHPORT
This is not a second line,
but absolutely a TOP GRADE
OUTSIDE WHITE FAINT
This Paint Is Manufactured and Backed By THE
SOUTHPORT PAINT CO. A Savannah Paint Manu¬
facturer For Over 52 Years and a Division of Wesson
Oil Snowdrift
> U * BUILDING
A R M HU •If
MATERIALS
337 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Telephone AD 4-8883