Newspaper Page Text
Hv Rev. E. R. Deloney
Mr and Mrs- Ned Schley of
New K^jeuns, La., are spending
| some time wit h their relatives
and friends-
r;.$ J. L. Henley of Vidalia
spent a while here last week.
Mrs- Martha Walker visited
(Rev Auh Mrs. J. i„ Henley of
vidalMHlast week-
Rev. B- R. Deloney made a
business trip to Lyons last Fri¬
day-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gra¬
ham were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Arbertee Harris Sunday at
Claxton.
Rev- E R- Deloney left last
Saturday for the BTU conven¬
tion of which he is president.
Others who attended the con¬
vention were Mrs. E L- Schley,
Viola Schley, Cayda Nelson, Lo-
rene Harris, Claree Harris, Mrs-
Bertha Deloney, James Larry,
and Mattie L. Thomas.
CLAXTON
By Mary Hroadus
Sunday was pastoral day at
FAB Church, Pastor S. L- Lee
delivering the messages to large
crowds.
Miss Laura Daniels and Will
Cox of Savannah were week¬
end guests of Mrs. Sarah Kin-
cey-
Mrs. M. F. Baiey, Mr. and
Mrs- Raeigh Macon and Mrs.
Willie Bell Harper left to at¬
tend summer school.
The BTU convention was
held at FAB church Saturday
and Sunday. Many out of town
guests attended.
Mrs. Nadie Bacon and little
son left for Toledo, Ohio, to
visit her sister and aunt. Her
stay is indefinite.
Miss Claudia Mae Ross and
Arthur Hansom 0 f Savannah
were - Sunday night guests of
Mrs- fidith Ray.
.r-
DOUGLAS
1 $ lay Mrs. was Sallie a Stand high l day ord at
Chapel AMR church.
Tme third quarterly conference
passed into history, Dr. I. J.
JohnAn, presiding elder; Rev-
S. W Grant, pastor.
Father’s day will be observ¬
ed Siijiday.
The City-Wide Ushers Union
will Convene at St. John Bap¬
tist church Sunday.
Mrs. Bettie Brasel of Augus¬
ta is! visiting her mother, Mrs.
Susan Williams-
Mrs. Alice Tyson of Miami,
Fla-, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Tyson.
Washington Jeffrey and Mrs.
Susan Williams are on the
sick list.
The fashion revue sponsored
by Mr.s- G. M. Jones and Mrs.
Nora Jackson was a success,
total amount raised, $6865
f V” CLIMAX ■— - j
By Rosa Hale
Mrs. G J- Jones and little
Grace were guests at the meet¬
ing of the 64th anniversary of
First Baptist church, Rev. G-
J. Jones, pastor.
The district meeting will be
held June 13-15 at Mt. Horeb
AME church, Rev. Miller, pas¬
tor.
Mrs. Isaac Martin, who has
been sjck for some time, is
better.
It’s Electrical Call
2-1906
H J. Hopkins
I f Electrical Engineer
I Contractor
WIRING — FIXTURES
APPLIANCES
1^02 Montgomery St.
at Waldburg
Ras-annd*, (ia.
Dial 2-1906
^ "
me
SCENES AT FLORANCE SCHOOL—The above are
at Florance school in the closing exercises in which the
cipal, Miss Emma Quinney, was honored. Miss Quinney,
has been teaching in the public school system For fifty
ended her teaching career with the closing of school
week. She has been placed on the retired list- She was
first and only principal of Florance school which was
Miss E. A- Quinney Honored
Tuesday, June 3, was a his-
tory-making day in the life
Florance school. Miss E. A-
Quinney, retiring principal, was
honored with a testimonial and
presentation program by
teachers and student body
an outdoor assembly.
Simplicity and dignity mark-
ed the entire program- Several
of Miss Quinney’s favorite
lections were rendered by the
Glee Club, under the direction
of Mrs- Nancy Walker. A lovely
Lofigines wrist watch was pre-
sented to her by Agnes Dray-
ton, president of Jr- America,
in behalf of the student body
and teachers. Many cards, gifts
and flowers were presented by
the various classes.
A life-like picture was pre-
sented to the school by Mrs. E-
S. Warrick on behalf of
teaching staff- Mrs. V. C. Hoi-
brooks, chairman of the execu¬
tive committee, accepted the
picture for the school.
The two little girls drawing
the strings at the unveiling
were Carolyn Vinson, daugh¬
ter of Dorothy Groover Vinson,
and Carmileta Payne, daughter
of Albertha Mjurphy Payne.
These children’s parents were
among the first children to en¬
ter Florance school-
At the P-TA luncheon the
following day the teachers and
pupils, through the Cafeteria
Committee, presented a lovely
3-piece set of We.ary luggage
in cream and tan, engraved
with her initials.
So ends the official profes¬
sional career of a pioneer in
the field of elementary educa¬
tion. Her personal charm and
human understanding have en-
deared her to the hearts of
many. Years of peace and rest-
ful relaxation are wished
her. Congratulations,
Emma.’’
E. S- Warrick.
J EGYPT
By Mitchell A. Walker
Sunday was pastoral day at
Bethel AMe church. Rev. J. M-
Din le preaching. At 2:30 the
boys and girls rendered a pro¬
gram.
On Friday, Thursday and
Wednesday nights the mid¬
summer meeting wil begin at
Thomas Chapel AME church,
and a box supper at Bethel
AME church-
On May 29, Mrs. Fanny
Stokes .and daughter and Mrs.
Ersula Stephens andp daughter
motored to Beaufort, S C , to
the commencement of Mather
school where Miss Margaret
Stephens, daughter of Mrs. Er¬
sula Stephens, finished the
11th grade.
66 6A’s GO TO CUYLER
From Mrs. N. Walker’s Class
Cfiifflprd MooG,y
’ Jenkins, Elliott
Frank Byrd, Arthur
James Porter, John
Kermit Carroll, Curtis
son, Judson Cobb,
j j Jackson, Carroll, Lonnie Davis, Davis,
Marvin
Knight, Walter Lee
Walter O’Neal, Richard
Bobbie Bruce, Homer
1 Samuel Williams, Nat
i Thos. Wiggins, Jesse
J Jack Fuller, Arthur Lee
George Nunnally, Lillie
| Rosalee Jenkins, Edna
J Annie R. Wilson, Betty
j Myers, Betty Jean Scott,
Anderson, Elizabeth Lang,
jnes Drayton, Marian Mangham,
Hattie Bell Browm. Lillian Coles,
| Eugenia Joyce, Florence
Callie Morrissette,
Scott, Virginia Massey,
Sheffield, (Willie Lee
Martha Lindsay, Ruth
son, wdleen Best, Mattie
Brown, Lawannah Zeigler,
■ bel Dunbar, Evelyn
Glennie Mae Singleton,
Blackshear, Dorothy
Mabel Mcrr ing, Vnnnie
] drix, Alice West
On May 22 the class held
their summary program,
as their center of
some inventions and
in health. We had many visit-
ors which included Dr.
Miss Robbins, Nurse
anc * f°ur white nurses
the Health center- Dr.
assistant health officer,
some pictures of our room.
On June 4, the P-TA
tained all the 6A classes
a lovely party at the 36th St-
Canteen, We had a program
followed by refreshments
dancing.
Many of us took a part in
Snow White,” the operetta.
Betty Jean Scott,
Chairman of
Mrs. Hayes’ 6A Class
The 6A class will be
Florance this year. We
enjoyed having Mrs. Hayes
our teacher- She has
wonderful to all of us.
The class presented
Quinney a small gift in
ciation of her many kindnesses
to us. We also presented
beautiful picture to our
as a parting gift.
We wish all of our teachers
and Schoolmates a very
and happy vacation.
Those promoted to
higs from our class are:
James Brown, Harold Collier,
Walter Dorman, Ralph
William Emore, Lawrence
nus, Ear Nelson, Nathaniel
Quattlebaum, Hudson
Vincent Robinson, Clinton
Theodore Ware.
Betty Beasley, Albertha
Brown, Glorene Brown, Lor-
Photo by MADDOX
in 1930- She served several years at Spring ij «)’.d Terrace
school prior to going to Florance. '
Top picture shows a life-size picture or Miss Quin-ey be¬
ing unveiled in an impressive Ceremony at the school, and the
bottom picture shows her receiving a beautiful wrist watch as
a token of esteem from the teachers and students.
raine Brown, Ruthell
Frankie Coleman, Willie
Council, Edith Edwards,
bara Grant, Clara
Gerald Haven, Dorothy
Sarah Jackson, Georgia
Iona Miller, Mildred
Barbara Snype, Laura
Gloria Spaulding,
Washington, Constance
come, Mildred Williams,
Wright-
—-*-
FLORANCE PTA
The close of the 1947
year marked the end of a
f term of a wide-awake
of our objectives
been reached this year by
interest shown and
1 manifested in the various
jects undertaken by the
1 nization.
We have been able to
our contribution to each
munity project that has
requested of us, our
has substantially increased,
our financial efforts have
successful-
To summarize our work,
j mothers of the 6A classes
1 a very delightful party for
children which was held at
Catholic Canteen. Mrs.
Welcome served as
J Those working with her
Mrs. Etta Brown, Mrs.
shear, Mrs. Snype, Mrs.
1 son, Mrs- Coleman and
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co.
Dial 8158
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Emhalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah. Gsu, Phone 3-2175
|
1 AMBULANCE service
NOW EAST TIES
Wrinkle-proof Nor’Eanl lies by Wemherly—choose a
tie to win his heart, priced to win your approval-
Panels, cross stripes, all-over prints, jacquards.
1.50
100 RAZOR BLADES
Carton of Berkley Blades .... Double edged, 5
packages of 20 blades each. 100 Wades for only
1.00
BOXED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
A gr-rand gift . . . handsome, yet bordered with
Scotch thrift. 3 fine cotton handkerchiefs, ini¬
tialed and boxed at a special price of
1.00
INTERWOVEN SOCKS i* n
Kegnlars and anklets in solid colors and patterns,
plain and fancy knits, a large selection for you
lo choose and show your appreciation to Dad-
55 TO IM
SWIM TRUNKS
Zelan treated Boxer styles in prints and
solid colors or Lastex and All-wool trunks
in all shades.
2.55 Up
sa
Savannah’s Leading and Largest tDepartment Store
Mme. LOMA r.
Mystic Magic, Reader and Adviser
Readings for White and Colored
Your life unfolded before your eyes. The vow
of silence is broken. Overcomes enemies and
obstacles. Are you crossed? Come, learn the
seven keys to power from the Seventh Daughter. '
She tells you how to gain the love of the oppo¬
site sex, obtain property, settle lover’s quarrels,
restore health or help get the job you want.
Regain your youth and vigor. Gome now. It
would be a shame if these things could all be
yours and you fail to grasp them. Does what
others claim to do. Reads your entire life
without asking you a single question-—as you
have it and will live it. Don’t be misled. The
one and only mystic reader. The power which
you have always desired i.s now in your reach.
It is everybody’s right to have these things.
Happiness, Health and Money. If you lack any
of these things then consult MADAM LQMA.
Does what others claim to do. In our city for
the first time.
Come now. Tomorrow may be too late. Open daily and Sunday from
9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
2 MILES NORTH OF BLOOMINGDALE ON ROUTE SO
Bus stops at Faulhville, Ga., 200 yards from door.
Look for little white bungalow and tent in front
Haven.
Thursday, June 5, our an-
nual luncheon was held at the
school, honoring in particular
our principal, Miss E. A. Quin-
ney, whose term expires this
year, and <<,ur lovely teachers
who have worked untiringly.
The tables were beautfully
decorated, and the PTA‘colors,
blue And whte, were used. Spe-
| dial L. guests L Ison lor of tij.s Monroe, occasion edi-
i were
1 lor of the Georgia Family, of-
ficM PTA magazine, and Miss
Frankie doltfen, our su'pervis-
or. They made very warm re¬
marks of congratulations to
Miss Quinney for her outstand-
ing work. At this time presen-
tations of gifts were made to
Miss Quinney. Three lovely
| matched peces of luggage from
the cafeteria committee and a
week end bag from the PTA
' presented. Gifts
wera were al-
so presented to Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. Walker, the 6A teachers,
from their classes- Beautiful
I flowers were sent by Sol. C.
Johnson.
The ladies who helped make
this occasion such a success
were Mrs. Emma Snype, Mrs.
Dora Bryant, Mrs. Welcome,
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Johnson,
assisted by some of the chil¬
dren. Mrs. S- E. Glover is pres¬
ident and Mrs. R M. Gilbert,
reporter.