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SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960 COLLEGIATE NOTES By Wilten C. Scott New (curse to be Offered at SSC One of the things that will be r ^.aw*******^ initiated by the V • spring quarter is | a course that [ will be given in i: Educational Mea- : surement and E Evaluation, ac- j S’P cording to Dr. a u 1 L. Tay- [ lor, director, j Testing and Gui- ! dance, at Savan- 1 nah State Col¬ SCOTT lege. The spring quarter will begin on March 22. The course will deal with the history _______.1 and theory ^ of - measure- ment, interpretation and measure¬ ment data, tests for administra¬ tive and supervisory purposes and for teaching aids, prognostic test¬ ing, and testing in relation to pupil diagnosis and adjustment. It is designed primarily for in-service teachers, however, it is opened any one who is interested and has the necessary pre-requisite. City to City iR< Round-up J <Ci • Continued from Page One) jjiand $500. and the 1 remainder 180 days or ■ Little Rock — The Philander Smith college board of trustees re¬ fused to take disciplinary action against Negro students participat¬ ing in a sit down against F. W. Woolworth company store segre¬ gated lunch counters. The boird, issued a statement that it “neither approved nor disapproved of the student’s action.” Houston — An 18-year-old white youth, said to have been a mem¬ ber of the quartet that kidnapped, heat and disfigured a 27-year-old Negro in reprisal for the sit-downs, denied he had anything to do with the crime. He repudiated an earj- ier confession, hut police say a lie detector test linked him with the incident. Meanwhile, ... „ Texas Southern „ . uni- versity students , . . forced , , the ,, sixth . ,, ' store to close , down , its lunch , , coun- ter. The store is located ^ in the downtown , section . and , . the first w in the area to he visited by the students. Raleigh, N. C. — The Raleigh Superior court is scheduled to hear an appeal by two Negro students among the 43 anested foi sit- t ng down at the Cameron tillage shopping center — convicted of trespassing and fined $10 and costs. The appeal will be the first real test of Negro rights in the current sit-down struggle. Henderson, N. C. One of the few cases of violence by student.i involved in the sit-down protest will also be appealed to the Sup- prior; court. Robert Robertson, 24, NewSYork City student at Kittrell college, received a 60—day sen¬ tence I° r assault during a demon¬ stration against lunch counter bias, agaihst a white grocery delivery- Montgomery — While 32 stu¬ dents from Alabama State college were each being fined $200 and -costs for breach of the peace and ^Pattersqn Jdefyjng city authority, Gov. John was ordering a “full in- Mvestigation” of the college to deter- whether it should continue Tin operation. Police had com- f plained to the governor that the faculty was unable to control the students. Huntsville, Ala — An orderly group of 25 college age Negro stu¬ dents marched through a 10-block section of the downtown area in the first incident of protest against jim screw lunch counters. Two older men led the group, Police followed the procession, hut made no arrests. Tallahassee, Fla.—Following a verbal clash between Negro stu¬ dents and white bystanders on a city street that was broken up quickly by police, the city com¬ mission issued a warning that “those who violate the law will find we are prepared to take stern action.” The verbal Imttle came after a day of sitdown demonstra¬ tions in a dime store. Thirty-five demonstrators, both white and Ne¬ gro, are awaiting trial for “riotous conduct.” Jacksonville, Fla. — Eight Ne¬ groes briefly sat-down in a variety store, but left when warned by po¬ lice that they were subject to ar¬ rest if they remained. While they Hoar’s head to I’resent The Hoar's Head Club in as¬ sociation with the Audio-visual aid Center announces the. Fine Film Series at*Savannah State College for I960. Four feature films in cinemascope will be presented. “The Silver Chalice” on March 22; “The King and I” on April 7; “Prince Valiant” on April 19; and “Lust for Life” on April 25, are the films to be shown. The show- ings will take place at 8 p.m. in Meidrim auditorium. James Nevels is president and N. V. McCullough is advisor of the Boar’s Head Club. Robert Mob- I j ley Aids is Center. direCtor of 1)16 Audi() - visuil1 5 Summer School Plans Announced Dr. E. K. Williams, director of summer school announces that the regular summer session will begin tion for day and evening students 1 and hi ^ h scho °* validation and freshman placement examinations. The session will end on Friday, August 19. were seated the lunch counter was closed, and a sign put up, reading: ‘Closed for cleaning.” Savannah, Ga.—Undeterred by che arrest of three students during ; ncidents at seven stores, Negroes continued their sit down protests j for the second straight day. One store manager closed up when he was 'allegedly told a bomb had been placed in the building. Nashville—Two Fisk university- students were served coffee St a bus station restaurant previously segregated. No comment was made by management of the incident. Austin, Tex. — An interracial protest against the University of Texas ban on integration in ath¬ letics, drama and housing was staged -by 20 Neg: o and white stu¬ dents. New Orleans — Xavier,, univer- | 1 j sty »„ l 0Pa l alumni association interference pub- of j )j ( .] y protested the the school’s faculty which led stu- identk to decline to participate * ’ in - sitdown , , demonstrations. , . Xavier's » , ! president . forbade » , , students to take 1 'part , because an "intellectual form |is . more to , be , desired.’ , . , „ However, .. „„„ the a]umni Rroup said that expul . s{on was mt mentionedi .. but atu . dents felt it was tantamount.” St. Augustine, Pla.—Eight stu¬ dents became involved in open war¬ fare with a group of white men j dur j n g a demonstration outside a var j eby gtore. Police quickly reach¬ ; ed the scene and dispersed the un¬ 1 tagonists with tear ffas I . _ Tampa> Pla . _ Name-calling brought Leon Bellamy, 19, an 80- day sentence, plus a $600 fine or an additional 100 days, plus $100 fj ne 0J . days. Bellamy was con- victed of calIing a white girl “ wb jte trash,” during- a lunch room sitdown. Greensboro, N. C.—Two white men were given 18 months “sus¬ pended” sentences for assaulting a student during a Feb. 6 lunch coun¬ ter protest at Wool worth store. Orangeburg, S. C. — Some 350 Negro students were arrested, charged with breach of peace and released under $10 bond each fol¬ lowing a 1,000-student demonstra¬ tion march from A&T and Claflin colleges. They will face trial in groups of 5, 10, and 15 over a period of several weeks. Rock Hill, S. C.—Sixty-five pick- Party tonight? serve Budwciser. QUARTS KING OF BEERS AXHEUSLK BUSCH. IKC . ST LOUIS . NEWARK . 10S ANGELES ISAAC I). HIRSCH CO. , DAVID II. HIRSCH, PRES. ts CSX DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE -p— IHags You SBooM £oo^ j j ! J ■ ! j . , . N YU. TRACK STAR/ ! BROKE A 27-YEAR-OLD WORLD . ] INDOOR RECORD ON MARCH 14, 1940/ AT Ti:E ANNUAL DARTMOUTH TRACK CARNIVAL/HE RA?J THE QUARTER-MILE IN 48.4 SECONDS/ / ets were jailed on breach of the peace warrants, and five others on trespass charges for picket ac¬ tivity at the city’s two bus stations. About an hour later, police were i ^lled to break up another 100- ! man demonstration in front of the |where v.eir fellow-student., were incarcerated. Columbia, S. C.—Renewed dem¬ onstrations by Negro students brought arrests for nine, four from a local Pharmacy and ,, five at the Greyhound bus terminal, when ,0 "' h C “ n *' r Sumter, S. C. — Thirty Negr ° i students got away with singing three stanzas of “America”, on the courthouse steps. Police made no arrests, hut watched closely - for any trouble. Lorain, 0.'—The second restau- rant being picketed for refusing Negroes service in the State of Ohio is the Charcoal Pit, which closed its doors last week after a picket-line was thrown around it. The restaurant had already been fined $100 under the slate’s 75- year-old public accommodation act, but still refuses to obey the law. New York -Hunter college stu dents staged a rally on the Bronx campus in protest of treatment of , Negro students in the South. Boston-A lunch counter inte- gration committee of the Greater Boston area has secured 8,000 mg- natu.es on a petition in support of the sit-down demonstrations, Obtained from Harvard, Radciiffe, Brandeis, Boston Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and about 4,000 citizens, the petition’s goal is 20,000 signa- tures. -- fthnea, N. Y.—The local F. W. r Wool worth company store was picketed by a small group of Cor- nelj university students, as a sym- paihy protest of lunch counter seg regatnon in the South. trjnceton, N. J.—Anti-sit Colonial Club era, members of the of Princeton university-reported- ly made up primarily of southern white students and carrying “Fau- bus for President” placards — clashed with “sympathizers” in front of a Woolworth store. Police, called in to break up the melee, ' made no arrests. TIHR SWANN AH TRIBUNE, SAVANWn. GEORGIA State FT A Elects Parent (Continued from Page One) ’oral schools and Savannah State College. He is married to Mrs. Lottie Williams Brown. 1 hey^ have four children; two hoys and two K ' r1s- Mr „ Brown holds , ,, membership , . m the following organizations: Boy Scouts. Girl “ idea i Clubs, Inc., and the Men’s Rose Club. He participated in the Mothers March on arid the UCS Drive. He is a |»er of the First African Church where he is a teacher of ihe Intermediate Sunday department, a member of the , trustee board, and assistant chair- ' of the deacon’s board. man Mr. Brown has done «$ejf jto enhance the P.T.A. program at DeRenne School. He instituted its annual spaghetti supper and the monthly ice cream party f u r class that has the largest num- her of parents in attendance flt P.T.A. meetings, x He is the youngest son of Mrs. j Helen R. Brown and the late Christopher Brown. , | CLYO | Richard Houston Mrs. M. j «ervtces Services were wore well wen attended aiaenueu uu j church Sunday with at Taylor i'he pastor, Cjiapel Rev. AMu J. j M. Dingle delivering the sermon, j The Shepherd Aid at the Society lodge | met Sunday 3 p. m. with the president, H. B. Gold- wire, presiding, s un day afternoon Rev. vVrigDt and his congregation j f rom King Branch Baptist, | church, Garnett, S. C., render- j 1 pd services at st . Mark Baptist | phurch> Rev R p. Thompson, | pas ^ or Claude Riley of Orange, N. J. 1 has returned home after visit- , ;ng hu mother> ^ Effle R1 . w // o ls llL | On Friday birthday night, March party l a l surprise was j given for Mrs. Minnie Goldwlre at her home, Mrs. Mhrie Patterson of Phil¬ adelphia was called back to the her , brother-in-law .. . , bedside of j Elijah Green, who is ill. Miss Elizabeth Polite is in school after being 111 for sever¬ al days. Others sick are Mrs. Georgia Ann Dixon and Mrs. Roxie Goldwlre. TATF.MV1W By Robert Richards ' A-1C Milton Williams, son of j Mr . and Mrs . E A . williams, is , now serving with the U. S. Air Force ln j apa n. Leroy Richards has been pro- otpd to Sp _ 4 in permany hg jg stationed Mrs. Clarence Bushrod. datt*V »> ««• *~) “f lor ’ is home Visiting her par- enta. St. Peter’s AME Sunday School was well* attended Sun* day morning with Supt. Robt. Richard 1 *) in charge. The at- tendance banner was won by the Beginners class. Mrs. 3a- Thompson, teacher, Gospel Singing will be at St. p e t er >g AME church Monday jjjgjjt. March 28, sponsored by choir. , The Uniojl Band Society will a Fthe cHttrch Sunday aft 1 tPTnoo ^ |Jjikt 4 p. m. Solomon Walton'-us president. St. “Peter's AME Sunday School began its Easter rehear¬ sals on Thursday, March 24. MS’s. Helen Brown, Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Hattie L. Mays are in charge assisted by Mrs. Florence L. Greene. ^ marriagp reception of Mjgg Barbara A Scott and Louis ^ Q | and Langley on Sunday, h 20 was was held at the home of the bride, 604 W. 61st street. SPRINGFIELD l»v Lillie M. Bryant The choir union was held with • he Eden Baptist choir at Eden, Ga., Guyton Funeral Directors appeared on the progam. A Z. Michael is a patient at the Central of Ga. Hospital where he is to undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffin STRIPS ?<* TOURS . (fate • I wte u e r *m l •«»— . C mm e iwH — • * ***** QCWfr m IWH-t T**r» • Me-*- CHARTER BUSCS Savannah Trailways SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS MOTORCADE ________ • yrom ew* fiwp G« a*d cow* yam arnm to—im b«g it* laxarioB* creafli 4d«i tnawi TRAILWAYS invercity beaea. txpmn, eoarunw drivan. Ftkadly, plemw «nr«s.. REASONABLE RATES SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS Dial A Damn 2-2451 or ADams 3-507* 746 WHEATON STREET BHORT OR LONG HUPS DAY OB NIGHT SERV1CE8 Sol C. Johnson PTA. The Sol C. Johnson Elementary and High School P.-T. A. met Wed- ncsday night, March 2, in the school’s cafeteria. The Sol C„ Johnson Explorer Scouts received their charter from Mr. Thomas, Hoy Scout executive. Mrs. S. M. Norris, P. T. A. pres¬ ident, presided. The parents hon¬ ored the teachers with the follow¬ ing program: Mrs. Mildred Sanders and Mrs. Delta Holman, duet, “My Task”; reading, “The Teachers” Creed,” Mrs. Louise Williams; reading, “The Builders,” Mrs. Eva Bus¬ man ; solo, "Go Down Moses,” David Butler; address, Caleb Bias, object, “We Appreciate Our Teachers,” remarks, A. Cheatham, orincipal. A social hour followed. The mtertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs. Maggie Itevens, co-chairman j arid Joseph Baker, chairman. Easter Seals Campaign • Continue** trom Page 0"e> •n Atlanta, Albany, and Augusta: therapies for crippled children in Ipecial Education school programs n Macon and Griffin, equipment 'ban pool, summer day camps, amilv camp weekends at Rock ■Ingle for families with handicap- ted children; year-round swim- ■ ( lng programs for crippled youngs let s; professional scholarships to I rain physical, occupational perch therapists. Seal j a.ml for the I960 Easter ’ampaign statewide is $250,000. Pembroke High Honor Roll According to the office of Prin¬ cipal Leon Dingle, the following students are listed as honor stu¬ dents for the fourth six weeks at Pembroke High School. First Grade — Linda Bacon, Beretha A. Davis, Catherine Fox- worth, Leroy Groover, Calvin Groover, Betty A. Hills, Lester Johnson, Mary Lawrence, Rosalyn Oliver, Catherine Smokes, Aline Stewart, Shirley Evans, Sheila Fields, Kevin Lanier, Emma .learn Johnson, Lydia Rawls, Curtis 3icon. • Second Grade—-Mattie Christine ‘tines and Charlesette Foxworth, Camella Bacon, Eugene Carroll, Agnes Giger, Deloris Bryant, Sal- lie Cook, Mary Ivey, Theron Rob¬ erson, June Johnson, Ulysses Bul¬ loch, Juanita Falun, Gloria Shuman, Delois Williams. -Third Grade- Mary Muteherson, Barbara A. Bush, Rohe t Santy. Ir., Frank Johnson, Jr., Mavis Bul¬ loch, Gerald Roberson, Marie Y. Baker and Brenda Groover. Fifth Grade Mary E. Smokes Arvte N. Barnes, Thermon Phillips • nd Celestine Smokes. Sixth Grade—Willie Brunner, Rex Cross, Josephine Goldware Carolyn Roberson, Linda Shell man, and Edsel Williams. Seventh Grade — Johnnie Bug. Shirley Groover, Carolyn llarri- on and Bernice Price. Eighth Grade—Anna Lue Coch¬ an and Lucy Groover. Ninth Giude — Sharon Ann Bunch. , j Tenth . Grade Dorothy Eden field Mary Louise Clanton, Mil J red Bulloch and Willie. Lavant. Eleventh Grade—-Alice Bacon Rudolph Hines and Curtis Murchi- s0n Twelfth Grade -George Hlnck »••>»"■ enroll. M.c, Gertie Kdenfield, Gail Frazier, Richard Groover, Grade Reese, J Freddy Taylor and Betty Wil- liams. Local Teachers Prepare For | ;\^s. Viola Holbrooks. Hodge: Mrs. Mabel P. Hanshnw, Mose Jackson; Mrs. Evelyn May, Sol Johnson; M,rs. Julia Skrinr. Pa'uDeh’; Mrs. Editta Gill, Pearl L. Smith; Miss Barbara Burke, Frank W; Spen¬ cer; Mrs. Willie Mae Sampshn, Tompkins Elementary; Mrs. Ma¬ xell* Clemmons, Tompkins High School. __ ... FOR YOUR PLEASURE il March 25—Concert Extraordinary at St. Philip A. K. Church, featuring Miss Juanita Moon, soprano, student, S. S. College. Donation $1.00. Patron $1.25. March 26— Oyster Roast and Variety Supper at 2123 K. Waldburg Street by Mrs. Hattie Cohen. Sup¬ per 50c. March 26—A Variety Supper at 529 E. Huntingdon street by District No. Il of the f irst Mt. Bethel Bap¬ tist Church. Ticket 50c. March 28— April 3—Fifth Anniversary celebration : of Rev. J. E. Potter. B. Th.. I). D., Pastor of the First Born Church of the Living God. A pril 1_Beauticians’ Dance at Tremont Inn. (Mu¬ sic by the Ivcory Tones. Ticket, Advance 85c. At Door $i.00. April 2—Bar-B-Cue at 818-A E. Gwinnett Court by the Happy 12 Social Club. Tickets 50c. Apr il 4_s{_Pastor’s Ninth Anniversary Celebration of Goodwill Baptist Church. April 7—First Spring Dance at Ruby’s 2 Spot by the Ten Carnation Social Club. Tickets; 85c Advance; $1.00 At Door. A pril g—Spring Dance at Beautiful Tremont Inn by the‘Moonlight Social Club. Advance $1.00; At the door $1.25. April 9—Chicken Supper at 522 E. Jones street by thu Coosa.iv Island Improvement Association. Ad¬ mission 50c. April 21—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island by the Chevaliers Social Club. Fare: Ad. At Boat $1.75. ’ April 22—Jabberwoek at Municipal Auditorium by Savannah Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. Adults $1.00; Students 75c. April 22—Teenage Scholarship Jamboree at the Flamingo. Given bv the Tuskegee Alumni. Dona¬ tion, Advance 50c; A1 Door 60c. May 22—Scott Singers at St. Mark Baptist church. Vote for the Scott Baby and the Riley Baby. Admis¬ sion Free. April 23—Chicken Supper at 522 E. Jones St., by the Coosaw Island Improvement Association. Admis- • sion 50c, ; April 24— Motor by Bus to New Ashley Baptist . Church, Summerville, S. C., by Zion White Blult , Baptist Church. Fare $3.00. • April 25— Mr. E. Kajiah Ruffner, in an Organ Re- ; cital at Bethlehem Baptist Church, by the All Aux- liary Club. Donation $1.00. ; Mav 1—Battle of Songs at Masonic Hall by theFive 1 Local Singing Groups and Gosm! Quintet cf Clyo, ; Ga., Advance 75c; at the Door $1.00. . jVi 2_8—The 70th anniversary celebration of Mt. . ay Church, V\ liite Bluff. Herman Baptist May 20—Mildred Fegues Dance Recital at Alfred . E. Beach High School. Adults 75c; Children 50c. ; Mav 23—29—Program Aid Union of of Savannah, the Progressive Ga.. at Church Bethel j Building Miles, Ogeeehee Road. Baptist Church, 11 . j fSSVERSEAL CRIPPLED CHILDREN SHELp are proud parents of a son. Mrs Julia Jenkins and J. Brown are ill. Cuyler PTA The Cuyler P.-T. A. met Thurs- lay evening, March J, with the nresident, Mrs. Earthalee Outland, jej (residing. The nominating committee wAs elected as follows: Mrs. Mildred i. Passmore, chairman; Mrs. Aletha Priester, Dr. J. W. Jamer- on and Willie Beii. A pi ogratn was presented by Mrs. D. Butler and Mrs. C. Tor¬ rence, the oth grade teacher?; theme, “March, THE WINDY MONTH.” Rosetta Smith was mistress of ceremony. The pro r •ram was as follows: song, “Fa|r, As The Morning”; “Facts about, March,” Donald Harrison; history -if the month, Bernadette Jackson; choral reading, The Wind; song, The Bird Call; poem, “Trees*” Alenin Watts; “Special Days”, Freddie Mac Robinson and thony Solomon; “Popular Beliefs," Ernestine Williams; poem, “Daffo¬ dils,” Angelyn Stewart and Chris- il * tina Smalls; song, “Springtime,” chorus, E u g e n e Priester and 1 T l’homas Scott. Florida Governor’s Action rtnnflPlirtJ rrom On«» rervmgG^lay , „„ , sentences . . «oxv ^ for askin ^ for «l ual "'"'’Rers. In thnr »C, ; r) tempt to secure service, the eight, (L students were quiet, dignified anil v derly. We urge that you d 9 . „ a » irl P ower to serure th e ;‘t( . : mmediate release of these stg-, dents. , , *