Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SCHOOL NEWS
Music Prof, a ‘ Sit Down”
at FA & M Univ.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla - <
—J)Q¥t when victory in the
down” demonstrations against
gregated lunch counters was
gistered at three formerly “whit
only” facilities Inst we It. n
er in the local demon-t
Richard Haley lost his po ....... a
a sociate professor of nm, i • a
Florida A & M University.
An announcement from
dent George W. Gore. .Tr.,
week said the school would not
employ Haley after his .....
contract expires June .10. T T*j J/i-r*
dismissal was for allegedly
giving his teaching job his
attention. . However, Haley aid
rebuttal, “It is obvious that
work with CORE is the bone
contention.”
Haley was one of the
in the recent demonstrations
variety store lunch count** 1 •
students of both FAMU an I
white Florida State university
Three of the lunch
agaftist which demonstrations
carried on, capitulated last
and allowed Negroes to be
at counters. They N‘ i '
were no 1
and Sears, Roebuck and Com**
department stores, and Walgrecn’s
drug store.
Another FAMU casualty of the
Tallahassee sit downs M* P't
rieiu Stephens, 20, of Belle Glade,
FIr* is currently on a speaking
tour of the country, sponsored by
the Congress of R;uum| F ■ i ouv
(CORE). She spent 49 days in jail
for participating in one of the
demonstrations, and upon her re
l4ase, was expelled from BAM’T
ostensibly because she had miss¬
es 49 days of the term.
plans | She, her sister Priscilla— who
to re-enter FAMU during
tie summer school session - - ”
atno tong a group of students confer-
ring |ng in Washington last week "dt*
otfii f ficials from the Ghana <*mb' , ““
i possibilities of continuing their
education in West Africa.
, Elsewhere in the “sil down'
picture:
LITTLE ROCK (ANP)
Hines and sentences levied bv ,!l
Municipal court upon six Phil:i T ' ,, '‘
nith college sit-downers, were in
ejeaxed in circuit court last week
Paulsen School
'Students have been busily en¬
gaged in summarizing the
work at Paulsen. Each
»
has- presented summary pro¬
grams.
If you had visited Paulsen
during program time you would
have toured many lands far
near. Your ways of
might have been land, water,
air. You would have seen
man’s progress then and now,
his sources of food, and his
community helpers at work.
After visiting places as en¬
chanting Hawaii and
Mtexico, you would suddenly
find yourself right at home
Georgia. Here you would learn
.and see some things you never
knew existed.
On Friday, June 3, the 7th
grades presented their gradua¬
tion exercises at Bunn Memorial
church. Father Gustave H.
Caution, rector of St. Mhtthew’s
Episcopal church, was the speak-
My Neigfetors
“We present Exhibit 15, rep¬
resenting an expenditure of
$2,000 .. month of the union's
welfare fund, for secretarial
and advisory service.”
BILL and JENNY'S
MALT SHOP
30th St. and Liberty Parkway
Fountain Service
Candies Tobaccos
Sandwiches Sundries
Beverages
Open Daily
William E. Brown, Prop.
when Judge William J. Kirhv on.
held the lower court in appeals
he. ring-. The six hail oriirinallv
been fined $550 ea"h and sentenced
o <10 days. Judge Kirby upped
*'<> fine <o $500, and sentences to
t six months.
GREENSBORO. N. C. — ' * VT ~
After three delays a jury trial
into the case of 45 students from
Bennett and North Caro'ina A &
M colleges — two of whom ore
white — has been set for G’liHnnd
Superior court with the term be¬
ginning June 13. The 45 are
j charged with trespassing at the
KresH variety store last April 2 \.
ROT K 1111 L, N. C. — (ANP)
AH TO Friendship college stu-
dents, tried and convicted of
breach of the peace in sit down
demonstrations, have filed notices
of appeal to the convictions. They
were given fines ranging from
$ ’0 to $45, with alternate sentences
of 10 days.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—(ANP)
— A CORE sponsored picket de¬
monstration was launched last
week in front of the local Wool-
worth chain store outlet to pro¬
test the anti-Negro policies of the
chain throughout the south. About
( 10 men and women distributed
I handbills urging a boycott of the
store.
RICHMOND, Va. — (ANP) —
Police court convictions of 32 Vir-
ginia Union university students on
: charges of trespassing in the down-
j town Thalhimer’s department store
I were upheld last week by ' a Hust-
ings court , judge. . , _ The , ,
were fined $20 and costs.
ever, their attorney has announced
that the Hustings opinion will
appealed.
MEMPHIS — (ANP) — Quite
a different attitude toward stu¬
dent sit-down leaders was regis¬
tered at LeMoyne college’s com¬
mencement exercises last week
when Dean Marvin Head singled
out two of the leaders for honors.
He cited them for “leadership in
campus, religious and other acti¬
vities.” including the Conference
j fur Non-Violence Resistance. He
j said the special designation was
j approved by trustees several years
ago.
er. He was introduced by
Paul George, a seventh grade
student. , . . Eunice Martin . gave
the welcome address. A play
entitled, “All’s Well That Ends”
was presented by the 7-2 class.
The 7-2 class has just released |
its class bulletin. Miss M.W.'
Marco is principal of the school.
ELECTRICITY
...IS YOUR BETTER WAY
... to wash and dry clothes. Yes. only Economical
Electricity can do all the household chores. Clothes
washed and dried Electrically not only offer savings but
assure tool service while you safq guard your family’s
health.
Savannah Electric and Power Co.
1923 CLASS REUNION, E02ERT SMALLS HIGH
i
The above picture shows
members of the class of
that attended their class
union at the Robert
High school on June 3,
Left tp right: Caesar H.
Jannie W. Thornton,
S. C.; Mrs. Alfreda Kelly, Sa
vannah; Mrs. Miriam J.
Rlnfftun Bluffton. R S. r C.; • and and Mrs Mrs.
L. Smith, N. Y. Others
were not present at
lme wrre „ rs - Musetta
Martln ’ Savannah Mrs.
nie W ' Pollins ’ Savannah;
Frances M. Robinson, N. ,Y.
Mrs. Rachel E. Johnson,
Gadfden’s Fifth and
Sixth Grades Honored
Since both the fifth and
grade pupils are going to
the Gadsden school' faAdilyf
per on Sunday afternoon
5. at 4 p. m. was dedicated
the pupils of thes6 two
Many patents and friends
tended , , , the vesper which
held in the cofetorium... . - -
• • •
,. Mrs. G P. Broughton „
assortment of spring
from . her . garden ...... to adorn
stage . where . the ,. speaker, ,
Rev. Harold Baker, Mrs.
wards, Mrs. Fields and
participants were seated.
Scripture and prayer were
Fredia Howard, Johnny
Introduced Rev. Baker,
THE SAVANNAH TRTBUNT 3AVAXN.AH, GEORGIA
City, N, J.; Mrs. Mary Henis,
Teaneck, N. J.; Mrs. Florence
B. Woods, Gainesville, Fla.; Miss
Annie Singleton, Newark, N| J.;
Mrs. Madeline Reed, Summer
ville, S. C.; Miss Alice A. Broyvn
(deceased) former nurse at
nah, ’ Ga.; Dr. David
| Wal terbor0) s . c .; Harold J.
* j Dennis, N. Y.; Rev. and Mrs. J.
Wilson, Springfield, 111..
who were principal ...... and teach-
er or. resnectivelv respectively in in 1929 1929 attend- attend-
P( j the re-union also.
This class motto “Not A Goal,
Just a Milestone.” The class
pledged to hold a re-union
every 5 years and to contribute
to k scholarship.
cf Ed(n Ba P iist cnn h -
, I and-,-.Christine Riley responded
1 i to the lesion,, “Bring A Larger
Ja £-’ Remarks were made by
9 ’ W- G - EcJiwar ds and Mils
j I T. j . Fields! rieius. Certificates w W4
,tb; .members : of
choo j>^ safety Patrol for aui
‘ ’ '
. , , ,
ing> the .. schpol . , year,
.
j -j The musfd'Was furnished by
the Girls’ Ensemble ’and the
grade classes .
■
Emma Jean Hawkins was mis-
tress of ceremonies,
The jsfccth grade teachers
are Mrs. A. M. StripPng, J. D.
Jackson, and A. Dilworttt, Mes-
dames M.. Branch, B. Futch and
E. Sanders are the fifth grade
; :hers.
Two Teenagers ~ Get Coveted j
Diplo trivial i f-i GUtal .. TT« 1
h : iiZi “ ~
LITTLE ROCK. \rk. (ANP) —
Two t- -n-agea l>oy and a girl,
who ent ued Central H'gli School
he - '* three years ago under the
prct-rfon of heavijy armed U.S.
■oldiei's, wa’kwl out of the build-
inf 'ast week carrying diplomas.
The two. Jefferson Thomas an 1
Carlotta Walls, were the second
and third members of the’r race
to b"* graduated t om Central.
When thev f : rt entered the
school in 1957, vv’th seven other
Nrf-oes, federal t r oor>:: ringed the
building to prevent violence. The
tmous rim<> after Gov. Orval Fan-
bus had called out the National
Guard to halt federal court-inte¬
gration.
This year, after an opening-day
clash between nob’ce and segrega¬
tionists, the school situation has
^cach Junior Hi^’i
Iloncr Roll Announced
The honor roll for Beach Jr.
High school has been releas-
ed for the sixth six weeks by
Principal A. Dwight. It is as
fol j ows .
8-3 Class — Barbara Lloyd,
Mary Scott, Hattie Waldburg,
Joyce Walker, Barbara Walk-
8-4—Leomi Heyward, ’ _
Brown, Robert Davis.
g 6—Joyce Rrvant IVTurv
Gibson ’ wuoarow Voodrow Grimn UlllUn, John John
Lang, Josephine McPherson
Bernice Bernice Scott, Rent* Catherine ♦+,„•.*______ Wil
; liams, Betty Ready.
8-7—(Irene Gadsen, Marilyn
McNichols.
8-8—Lydia Mayes,
8-9—Jacqueline Gilliard, Jo-
'
Real Estate J*oan:
< on.sg *1 us before, making your Real Estate Loans.
We^ha ye handled real estate for 10 years.
1 u«ns made on various plans to soil your income
It will he to your advantage to see us tirsl
eMHii’.crn Saving's & Lour
{ompanv
17 WEST MrDONOUCH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
Assets Oi’er $2,000,000
WE 3% CERTIFICATES
34 SAVINGS DEPOSITS
YOU BE THE
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U
D
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E
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WORLDWIDE...
For Adv ertising That
GETS RESULTS...
And For All Your Printing Needs,
Your Best Bargain Is
TIH: SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Phones ADams 4-3132 ADams 4-3433
been peaceful.
In June of 1558, when Ernest !
n became the first Negro
eradunte of Central, soldiers and I
,1'ee fio’ded the proceedings !
f-d'v. I,-* t week, about 25 25
•! ! ee*n#H! silently observed the
<-re mo ny.
In (He n*id*eree of about 1,500
e-e t’-e families of the t'vo Ne-
g'aJp-tes and Clort.er B. Cur-
i t of New Vnrk cit.v, director
: h rifi'es of the National Asso-
'•■I’on r ur the Advancement of:
Colored People, In all, 15 Ne-t
<•♦ in the nortluun section
>f the stands.
,
let'"' in the week another Ne-
o e' 1. F.ff'p Jones, became the
| ,,r |. ( , r men to graduate from
Tail H’rh S-ho'd which was not
integrated until this year.
| seph Gray, Beautine Jackson,
Mervin Jackson, Jerome Little,
William Moblev, Edward Nelson,
Jr„ Iydia Smith, Carolyn Walk-
: er -
8-11 Janice E. Johnson.
8- 12—Herbert Dixon.
9- 2—Shelley Vinson, HI.
9-3—Joseph Anderson, De-
loris Addison, Gloria Duncan,
Geraldine Jones, Ellaree Wal-
1^°’ 9-8—Jacqueline
Benson, Mel-
Vin Br ° Wn - Jane Carter ’ Mal "
^“ ,ta DeLorme - _ Lou ___ rn..i E ' hel tt.h Hal1 -
’
Albert Patterson, Betty Perry,
Delano Raines, Avon Walker.
*
That “silvery moon” is really
an unimaginative dark brown,
says World Book Encyclopedia.
SATURDAY. JUNE 11 1060
Student Art Show
At Savannah State
The department of Fine Art*.
Savannah OnvrnMnnl* State CJt ,kt/t College f^rtll an¬ O M .
that its sixth annual Stu-
Art Show, which began
May 30, will continue until June
Dr. Coleridge A. Bra'thwaite
cha ’ :rman of the Fine A,ts De -
11 is be!i *ved that this show is
of the most qualitative pres-
of students’ work yet ex-
at Savannah State College.
° rk in this show includes
serigraphy, block prints,
and tempera paintings, and
works by the public school
students. Their works will in-
jewelry, 3-D posters, cerara-
* and experimental media.
The show is open to the public
w •.•vV'/-v vV'V*i*'4'*i**kv£**i*V"*$■*$****’*”*~ ***'•*'*****•*■• ft
n
*1* ii yr
FOR YOU 0 V v r
1 ii
f
tr :a
PLEASUP , ■«. j. 7 4 J ||
tt !|
u
June 10—-Moonlight Boatride to DaufuskD I ' mb tt
S. C., by the No. 2 Choir of Macedonia Baptist tt
Fare: Advance $1.50 At the Boat S1.75.
June 10—Motorcade to Hilton Head, S. C., by th® tl tt
I.aurettes Social Club. Fare $2.50.
June 10—Motorcade to Hilton Head. SL-_! A■■■-,'• Tt tt
Beach by the Independent Society. Fare $2. >0.
June 13—Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island ly ? t tt ii
Bryan Baptist Church F T sher Board. l ire S .59.
June 13—Musical Festival at MS. 7. m U B
j Church by Eugenia School of Music. Donation '. « ii
June 15—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach, i: ' m
Head, S. C-, by the Happy 12 Social Club. Fare 1.09
June V 1 —Motorcade Lodge No. to 5. Hilton Fare S2.50. Head Beach, S. ( n II
by the Mill
June 17—Summer Dance at Tremont Inn bv “
Savannahians Social Club. Advance 85c; M rite
Door $1.00.
June 19—.150th Anniversary Celebration of / m
White Bluff Baptist Church.
June 19—Motorcade to Fernandina Rea h Fla., 1
V - }* the Lucky Heart Social Club. Fare ^5 O'?
June 19—Motorcade to Fernardina Beach, ria.,
the Silver Stars Social club. Ticket S'-.OO.
June 19—Motorcade to Hilton Heal T b, S. r..
f by Richmond Baptist Church Usher Board. Fa:" ' -9
June 19—Motorcade to Fernandina Bea-h. F
the Royal Canadians Social Club. Fare $1 0.
V
June 24—Bus Ride to the Bree/e, Ililloa
C. bv Cocsaw Island Improvement V>o-:.:;.
$2-00.
June 24—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C . '
live Wire Christian Society of 1st Jerusalem B
list Church. Tickets $2.50.
Mi
June 24—Motorcade to Singleton’s Bee b. > ' i
Head, S. O,, bv No. 1 Usher Board of First ”U. 1% 4
Baptist Church. Fare $2.50.
June 25—Chicken Supper at 831 W. 4 h • (r *
by Jackson Temple Lodge No. 613. Donati o " . tt
Tickets S. June C., bv $1.50. 25—Motorcade the Israelite to Baptist Dorothy’s Church Place, No. 1 2 < : <- i. !
Cliureh. pml June the 26—Bia Fair Triumnh Street Battle Gospel bv of the Songs Singers Holy at Airs of New of Savanr.a'., Belli 7>; ’ f Ga. if
Adults 75c; Children 25.
Trace June Young 26—Bus Pcr.ple Ride of to the Walterboro, House of S. Prayi-r. C., bv (be ii it
$2.00. «
June 26—Babv Contest at Fairmont F Cl
Church. Votes 10c. i
June 28—Boat Ride to DauGiskie 1‘lanrl 1 c-e If
f.arksnnr Social Club. Advance $1.50; At the
Boat $1.75.
the .Tune Jolly 26—Motorcade Six Social Club. to Fernandina Fare Rourd Beach. fr Fla, ’ ' f0. v | H
Metropolitan June 26—Motorcade Baptist Church. <o Fernandina Fare SI hearh, 09, Fla , ’ v ■f -\
Church June by 30—Babv the Junior Content Choir. at Fir-t Votes Ebenezcr 10c. Lip'; 1 ft 1
July 1—Motorcade to Singleton’s P.aach, ?- n
Head. S. C., by Group No. 1, of Speedwell M. C ur- h. ft
Fare $2.50.
vance July $1.50; 4—Moonlight At the Boat Boat, Ride $1.75. by Les Me Dames. Ad¬ ■d
Julv 4—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach. Fla. bv i t!
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $5.00.
July 7—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie F : i ?, VT
S. Fare: C., bv Advance Boltcn $1.50; Street At Bantist the Boat Chureh S1.75. Chor; ] ( ||
Church Julv 10—Baby by the Senior Contest Mission. at First Votes FriemLhin 19c. V - (; ‘ If t|
July 12—Moonlight Boatride to Daufu kie « SI.:3.’ > •. t, V ?
S. C., by the Friendly Crusaders Club. Tic’'et TT
y July 15—Bus Ride to Singleton’s Beach, Tt TT
, !H n ft
Head. S. C.. by the Friendly Four Social .1,5. ft
Round trip $2.00. ft
Ju'v 18—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island tt ft
by the Excelsior Social Club. Donation $1.50. tt
bv Julv the 28—Jlnonlieht Senior Usher Boat Board Ride of to Mt. DaufusVo Zion Baptist S P II
church. Advance SI. 50; At the Boat $1,73. I
the Aug. Sunset 5—Motorcade Social Club. to Hilton Ticket, Head $2.50. Beach. S. C bv It
Aug. 26—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach S C tt II
by the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2,50. ft ft
ft It
S-4- t t- ■ ! ■ - M - 4-’k .......... .
ami will bo housed in t. , 1- me
Arts Building.
Qprin^fieW Central
T reward- ,
Friday, June 3. was a
ing night for the Elencr.’ •'
Mothers’ club of For.', fi ll
Central High when M - Eden
GUblrins was crowned Q" ?-n
and Sam Ernest Gent, k
Mrs. Essie S. Taylor H ' h-
er of both the kin;; and Queen.
Second place went, to ’ i i
Griffin and Uly < < 11 •
Mrs. Alease P. Myers is th-.r
-
teacher. Third place v < >
yj v j an Jackson and Eugene
pj n j{ ne y. Mrs. Alma H. V/ic:-
^ ns tg ac her.
C. Alien Wiggins is prim-ipm
of the school.