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SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1960 Jation’s Beauticians Now lave Professional Status •AYTONA BEACH, Fla. (A 7 P)— From now on when viit your favorite vc.may address her as Jae Doe, R.B.” And if you ut at the framed certificate th wall of her shop, you lern that she is a member of pl Chi Pi Omega Sorority paternity which is affiliated with th “Pan-Hellenic Council of Vo- caional Organizations.” The initials — R. B.. — stand fo' Registered Beauticians, like ! R. ,\ T . for Registered Nurse. These I two actions were adopted in resolu- tins passed by 1,000 delegates to I 16th Annual Convention of the United Beauty School Owners and Teachers Association and the A U pha Chi Pi Omega Sorority ami Fraternity held on the campus of Bethune-Cookman College. The two organizations which 1 meet concurrently represent more I than 5,000 licensed beauticians and ' shop owners and teachers with chapters in 40 states. It is the largest professional group of its kind in the country. In a press conference following the action, Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner- of Chicago, a co-founder with fie late Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethusie of the organization and its national supervisor, said: “Modern methods of beauty cul- Atlanta Univ. Announces Art Prize Winners ATLANTA — (ANP)—Geral- dine McCullough of Maywood, HI., has been awarded the top prize in oils at the 19th Annual Atlanta University Exhibition of Paint¬ ings, Prints and Sculpture by Ne¬ gro artists for a semi-abstract figure, “Black Knight.” Ten awards were made by the jury of selection. The John Hope award for best landscape went to Maurice Strider of Lexington, Ky., and the WAOK award for any subject in oil tb Ernest Hardfriaft of Detroit. Lojg.-Mailou Jones of Washing¬ ton, D.C., received the first award - in water colors' for “Voodoo Wor-, shippers.” She was also given hon orable mention in landscapes ifor her «U, “Port-au-Prince, Raiti.” Second prize in water colors went to Leon Leonard of Waco, Texas, for “Sad Jester.” | « /1} ’ll f I i tf Chaales White of Altadena, Calif., was first in the graphic}, section with “Solid as a R.opk,” Harper T. Phillips of Grumbling, La., second with “The Ant,” and William V. Harper IT of Atlanta third with “Group Study No. 1.” The first in sculpture' was awarded to Jack Jordan of Lang¬ ston, Okla., for his welded bronze “Girl With a Rope.” He also re¬ ceived honorable mention in both sculpture and prints. Jame$ Green of Orangeburg, S. C., ^received the second prize in sculpture for "Mrs. Pepper.” Honorable mentions went to John >Wi' Artarbuty >of Tallahassee, f 1 lai,''4nd'TW)mms JefiVi sfan FtaMa- gan of Atlanta in landstapB; ‘to James Watkins of. Akron, Qhw, M. Vinc’ent' Helwm bf iCOrpusoGhrinti, TexAs,’SWA' C&lvirr Bbrhbtt? of’Catn- bridgse, > Ma»s.y ip. ;,pontraits , and figures;,to Hjqisaj J,, .-Philfayrtof OrambMng,f I/a-.',’ TVi "abstracts; i to 1 Phillip ’ J. Hdrfiptbn of Bavarmah, John Wilson of NM and.Llogd G.i'McNeill of 'Atlanta in-'iWaWr crifors;. to Samella»!’S. P.laftfSburgh, -N. Y v , and Emma. Am os. of. Allan,t* tot priiyts, and to Hobie Williams of Talla- hassee, Fla., and Wallace ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO. DAVID H. HIRSCH, PRES. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS f ure require intenstve training and a reparation for a vocation that has to meet exacting demands and high professional standards. “When we organized l6 years ago, through the inspiration of the revered late Mary McLeod Be- thune, it was to meet the chal¬ lenge that she laid down to bring dignity and skill as well as academic training to the beauty trade. Today, as we meet here on j the campus of Bethune-Cookman [ to ■ honor her memory, these reso- J lutions are another milestone in 1 the achievement of .those .goals," J The newly - established Pan- Hellenic Vocational Council wiP embrace other branches of skilled professional trades. The R. B. will serve to inform the public that tflt beauticians with these initials are qualificd persons licensed to pra c ' tice their trade and thus- bring more confidence. - - ' Following the return of the dele¬ gates from a six-weeks tour of Europe and the Holy Land, a na¬ tion-wide recruitment drive will get underway. The National Basi- leus of the Greek letter arm of the organization is Mrs. Billye Dunlap of Oakland, Califqpnia pn<j .the Na¬ tional President ,,pf, . the,, United Beauty School Owners and Teach¬ ers Association 5s- -Mrs. LucHle Schuler of New Y'ork City. Hags lea SMI fe? 74; 11 He 'I'i/ MA & JOHNSON... j j j ...IHE.FIRST NEGRO EVER ] TO BE ADMITTED TO VANDER- BILT r "iVERSITY IN NASHVILLE, TEN 14./ I it WAS ACCEr-TCD OY THE divinity sg;:::l c:: 2 . 1353 / r/,i. ’ x ; Ft.; S’ .O _ iZ~ a student at Grumbling college for sculpture. Five of the 10 awards went to artists already represented in University’s permanent Charles W T hite received the first award for an oil portrait in 1946, the first in prints in 1949 and 1951, and the popular award in oil in 1953. This was also the fifth Atlanta University award for Lois Jones, who is associate professor of art at Howard University. Jordan, director of art Langston University, has also had four previous awards, all in ture. Miss McCullough, art teacher in the Chicago high schools, a first prize in the Atlanta versity show in 1958. She currently hap five paintings on ip .the 627 Gallery, Albany, N. pillips received the Atlanta versity popular award in 1954. Atlanta Receiying University their first prizes are Stjider, Ernest Hardman, who in Detroit and Leon.Leonard, winner of awards in Texas and Janies Green, and William V. der 11, instructor in art at Clark College, a former student at the Art Students League in New York New York University. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Two Negroes Win Carnegie Two Cited PITTSBURGH. Pa. (ANP) — ! Two of 26 medals awarded' for heroism here lorcntly bv the Car- | negie flero Fund Commission went to Negroes. Two others were cited > for acts of bravery in saving the I lives of Negroes. j ' The two Negro heroes are Na- thaniel I>. Taylor of Baltimore and ! Thomas Lowe, Jr., of Goldsboro, j Pa. Taylo’’, aged eleven, died sav¬ ing Philip C. Riddle, aged eight, from drowning May 17, 1959. Lowe, 35, a laborer, saved Ga- Our Past This Week May 8, 1884—Harry Truman, der whose administration as ident armed forced of the States became officially grated, born. May 9, 1800 — John abolitionist and leader of the sc-irtF^rsy -irnr-ienvnragaEanrTvtrvcntai-ritatritrirar- ir-srne ai gllwry T q AMERICA'S YEAR-ROUND SEPIA PLAYGROUND t pi;// DOLPHIN U. MOTOR MOTEL and DOLPHIN CLUB JBRYLL ISLAND, GEORGIA Summer Season Opens Sunday, May 15, Under New Management VUth James Drayton’s Orchestra Playing Saturday Night For The Pre- Opening Social and Sunday Night, 1. MAIN ENTRANCE TO DOLPHIN CLUB 2. DOLPHIN CLUB 3. PATIO ON DOLPHIN CLUB 4. MOTOR MOTEL ONE-HALF OF A MILE BOARD WALK. 6 MRS. G. D. ROGERS, Charming Hostess 7. DINING ROOM 8. TYPICAL BEDROOM 9. G. D. ROGERS, Manager and Vice President 10. CLUB ROOM. MAKE RESERVATION IN SAVANNAH BY CONTACTING WILTON C. SCOTT, Public Relations Representative, AD 3-7995 or AD 3-7378' 002 W. 36th Street or 13 Edinburgh Street. ’on IT. K->»o seed e’sfbt. fro’*’ ’-owning, Goldsboro, Pa., April 29, 1059. Uhnrlos II. Crawford, 52, a labor f o*-emnn, rescued Henry F. Strozier, 31, and David Maxwell, aged 33, both Negroes, following collapse of a ceiling, and died attempting to rescue others in Atlanta, August 28, 1959. James F. Lancaster, Jr., aged 30, a farmer, saved Baby Girl Austion, aged eight months, from burning in Saulston, N. C., Decem- 10, 1959. pen’s Ferry, W. Va., rebellion hnib. May 10, 191!) — James R. Eu¬ rope, regarded by many as father of American ja-^z, given first pub I ‘ ' I lie fuperal for a Negro in New 1 A ork City, EAST SAVANNAH M. E. MORRELL Revival services are held at FAB Church, May by Rev R. L. Thomas. 9t. Mary's A. M. E. will ! their Youth Day program Sunday at Holy Zion church God. Hall street. Guest er Is Miss Vernell Moultrie. Is a graduate of Beach High is now a junior at State College. Miss Moultrie the daughter of Mrr. and Chas. Moultrie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby have returned after to Garnett, S. C. to visit and Mrs. J. P. Jones and ily. A Pew Rally a: Holy | church of God will be held Friday night,' sponsored by Mission. Mrs. Rebecca trie is president. Elder C. Townsend is pastor. Last Sunday evening a pacity audience witnessed I annual Baby contest ! bv Misses Palmer and Smith FAB church. Baby Rcatte ! vern Miles, daughter of Margaret Miles, reported winning first prize. ups were Edward Robinson, Benj. Baker and Debra Total money reported w a $186.36. SPRINCFIFID Miss Lillie M. Bryan The Home Burial Society Oliver sponsored I heir fir.st Thanksgiving program on May 8. « Mass u« t meeting was conduct- ed bv Meed am es Mildred and Henrietta Hagins. were conducted by Mrs. and Mrs. Hagins. Rev. Sim- mons presided. The True-Tone Gospel Sing¬ ers and the Paramount Gospel Singers rendered a program on Sunday afternoon, Total rals- ed was $56.70. _ May 11, 1895 — William Still, noted composer and conduc U)| . born May 12,1951 — Oscar Be first Negro to be elected - to Con- from a northern ktute, died in Chicago. ,: ' 1 Muy l:t, 1914 — Joe Louis, for- mer world's heavyweight boxing champion, born in Alabama. Baltimore Mayor Greets Posner Demonstrators i | j , ' j i ! - I j j' ( BALTIMORE, MD. — (Special) I The twenty-fifth annual conven- I tion of the Master Beauticians, j Inc., gets off with a bang at the i I' amous Ballroom, 1717 No. ( bar- les St, Baltimore, with greetings extended to 300 conventioneers by ,* Baltimore u . Mayor .. J. ... Harold . . Grady • i (1.) . , .. Grady . shown . at the 41 is , hootli of, the 1, Posner Co., of New York with Morey Sehitzer (r), I’os- GUYTON By Ossie Roberts 1 ’’ 6 community y was wa « sh shocked ° ck ™ on May 7 by the , sudden death * of Dea. Henrv Henry Bryant Brvant Bryant, nm> one one nf of nf thf oldest of Effing- 1 ham county- He httS sald hls age waa 08 ! j Mrs. l. Morrell, gave ner Sa- j 1 marltan juvenile Society an after Easter egg hunt and dance j jvTr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Sr., gave a surprise birthday din- ner for their mother, Mrs. Ger- trude Williams, 545 E. Bolton stret, Savannah on Saturday, , I April 39. Her great grand daugh-1 . , ter was ^ ei< hohbrftd guest, Marsha Denese Roberts. ° n "JSfinday,' May T, the daughter Ml', ahd Mrs. James Gray, “Miss to Mauftjdn Gray was mUrriecJ Robert H. Harden, I Jit, t^ie son of kev. and Mrs. R- PAGE SFVW» ner Sales manager, and Julio P bon, Posner hair stylist ami d e m o n s t r a t o r J.Tbe t w|o jj-jf/j ( |„y convention was ,the largest. bv* , |J tt n ( | best-attended evtjr held Maryland Beauticians.' Mr. Grady iff ‘M .i(i hi presided ., . «t . award . presenting rere- when . prize-winning: ; , beau- ..mod monies , . ,J) 1 . , r « c °«$ nitwn ... far - 1/ out,standing work over the year. H. Harden, Sr. at the home of (i{w the bride. The Rev. E. G. Lanp performed the ceremony. •Ilf * Aflpr tr a two weeks visit vlwl home 111)1110 . , J/ Johnnie Stephens h.sus return¬ pd tn tlie Veterans Hospital In' Dublin. TATEMV1LLE BY * iv ROBERT RICHARDS k.guaksjs , ,, nM Funeral Funeral services services were were held held on on u-«n- ......... May 6 for Mrs. -- Minnie- -■ i)iH wife of Gordon Sol- m. • m and mother of Joe Thom- > uti Rev. Wm. Greene official- »'• - ’u Interment was in Laurel, cemetery. James Maddox, Andrew Load-; io and Joe Thomas left Sun- iU , morning for New York af-, p a brief stay in the cit,y K Rev. K. A, Capers andi.hi^ t ,,.,j„ rendered services,,,, ,. St, Peters A. M. E. churph, night.