Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1949
f School News
Leaders Named at Beach-
Cuyler High School
The following release was
given out this week showing the
leaders in Beach high school
and the jur^ior high school for
the third six weeks:
Senior High
Rethel Gould, 94; Vivian
Gamble, 94, both of 11A class;
Annie Mae White, 96; Ernes¬
tine Toomer, 95; Julia Hendrix,
94; Thomas Evans, 92; Edward
Werner, 92; all of 10B2; James
Sanders, 91.; Robert Dertegal,
90; Carolyn Gladden, 90; Jean
Miller, 91; James Densler, 94;
William Hosey, 93; all of 11B1
Jewel Grant, 10B3, 92; Lillie
Mae Jackson, 91; Felix Bagby,
90, both of 10A; Edward Blue,
92; Earl Greene, 92; Helen
Johnson, 90, all of 12A; Flor¬
ence Bacon, 90; Beatrice Walk¬
er, 90; Floyd Young, 90, all of
10B; Alan Walker, 94; Sarah
Gonnor, 93 Evelyn Grant, 93;
Willie C Hunter, 93; Ethel
Garvin, 92; Robert Gary, 92;
Carolyn Lewis, 92; Undine Har¬
91; Miriam Thomas, 90; De-
Hardwick, 90; William Col¬
90, all of 12B1.
William Weston, 96; James
Richardson, 95; Wilhelmina
Frazier, 95; Raymond Knight,
95; Marguerite Pryor, 0*1; Jesse
Bcdison, 91; Louise Walker, 91;
Eastern Standard Tima RADIO PROGRAM Subject to Change
Without Notice
FRIDAY
WSAV 630 KC NBC WFRP 1230 KC WTOC 1290 KC CBS WDAR 1400 KC ABC WCCP 1450 KC MBS
6:01 Country Cousin News
6:15 Country Cousin Bunrise Serenade
6:30 uadio Revival The Trail Riders Jamboree Windy Herrin Show 6:30
6:45 So. Hayriders Southland Echoes News 6:45
7:00 News-Mu. Col. Cup News UP News Morniag Varieties News j 99
7:15 Sports Summary Mng. Merrygoround 7:15
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CBS Mng. News 7:45
8;00 World News World Ne.vs Rdup Martin Agrousky News 660
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8:30 Tops of Morning UP News Blngstlme Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 News or America Breakfast Melodies 8:45
9:00 H'moon in N. Y. Moments of Devo. News of America Breakfast Club News 8-60
9:15 Shoppers Special By Request Faith In Our Time 9:15
9:30 Cliff Edwards Morning Revue Bob Poole Show 9:30
9 45 Music with Msge. Tello Test Ozark Valley Folk 9:45
lU:oo Fred Waring D. Charlton, News UP News My True Story News
10:15 Flicker City Gossip Rich’s Radio Sch Around Town 10:05
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10:45 The Brighter Day Wax & Needle Cir. 10:45
11:00 Dr. Paul Ray Klper's College News 11:00
11:15 We Dove 6c Learn Pled Pipers 11:15
11:30 Jack Berch snow B. C. News Flashes Ted Malone Gabriel Heater 11:30
11:45 So. Hayriders Music for Friday Old Corral Minute Quiz 11:45
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON "" AFTERNOON
12:00 Wally Fowler News Wendy Warren Welcome Travelers Kate Smith Speaks ja.ou
12:15 A. P. News Jim Wilder's Show Hymns of People Ch'rkboard Jam'ree 12.uo
12:30 Juniper Junction Helen Trent News
12:45 Farmers Digest Our Gal Sunday Musical Mill
1:00 Naval Stores Mat, Bing Sings Holsum Ranger Jimmy Deer jam. Cedric Foster } ou
1:15 Corn Lovers Hour UP News Police Court
1:30 Sally Montana Young Dr. Malone 1:45
1:45 Roy Acuff Show Woman’s «Vorld Music for the Ladles
2:00 Double or N'thing Corn Lovers Hour Views of the News Brk'fast in H'wood Queen for a Day '2 00
2:15 Perry Mason 2:30
2:30 Today’s Children Nora Drake Bride and Groom Golden Hope Chest
2:45 Claudia News 3av. of Music Martin Block 2:45
3:00 Life Can Be Beau. Danceland David Harum Ladles Be Seated Hearts Desire 3:00
3:15 Ma PerKlns Hilltop House 3:15
3:30 Pepper Young House Party Galen Drake Benson’8 Movie Show 3:30
3:45 Right to Happlne** Listen to This
4.00 Backstage Wile ' 1 ytnt Hunt Atomic Boogie Al’a Wax Works 4:00
4:15 Stella Dallas ! UP News 4:30
4:30 4:45 Lorenzo Wldder Brown Jones f | On. Coro. State Home Pnful Pgm. 4.45
1
5:00 Eddie Asnold i D. Charlton, News Treas Bandstand Trans. Music Treasure
5:ti Portia Faces Life Spin Chin 1290 Har. Lane Superman Parade 5.30
5:30 F'lghts. Mu., News Jack Armstrong Adventure 5:45
5:45 Strictly Dixie Harmony Lane Tom Mix
6:00 Sports.-630 Ranch Music Box News Feature NeW8 jj 6:15 ; 99
o: 15 Tex <fe Music Cor. Requestfully Yours 6:30
6:30 A. P. News Or. Mnts in Sports Crown 9:45
6:45 Here’s to Veterans U. P. News Royal
7:00 Ch'fld. Sup. Club D. Charlton, News Music You Like Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7 ou
7:15 News of World Radio Sport.3 Page The Old Salt Coastal Sports 7:15
7:30 Find That Ford Deems Taylor Club Fifteen Sa. Lln.-Mer. Quiz Lionel Hampton Show 9:30
7:45 Kaltenborn, News Ed. Murrow, News Passing Parade 7:45
8:00 Band of America News Jack Carson The Fat Man Great Play Scenes 8:00
8.15 Basketball Game 8:15
8:30 Jimmy Durante Player of the Dav My Fav. Husband This Is Your FBI
8:45 9.00
9:00 Eddie Cantor Ford Theatre Break the Bank Gabriel Heatter
9:15 Mutual Newsreel 9:15
9:30 Red fikeiton The Sheriff Col Stoopnagle 0:30
9:45 9:45
10:00 Life of Riley News P. Morris Pl’hse Dance Orchestra Meet the Prss 10:00
10:15 Aco'dng to Record 10:15
10:30 Plano Tapestries 1-2-3 CiUD Pause That R’fs Music Lovers Hour Tex Beneke 10:30
10:45 Pso and Con 10:4a
11:0 Bandwagon CBS News News All the News 11:00
11:15 Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestra 11.15
10:30 Bill Stern Dixie Jamboree Dance Orchestra 11:30
11:45 News 12:00
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MORNING MORNING MORNING
__ WSAV 630 KC NBC WFRP 1230 KC WTOC 1290 KC CB WDAR 1400 KC ABC WCCP 1450 KC MBS
6:01 So. Hayriders News
6:15 C/Ountry cousin Sunrise Serenade Windy Herrin 8how 6:30
6:30 Radio Revival Mng. Merrygoround Jamboree 6:45
6:45 News 7:00
7:00 News-Mu. Col. Cup News UP News Morning Varieties News 7:15
7:15 Sports Summary Bulletin Board
7:30 News-Mu. Col. Cup Howdy Neighbor Mng. Merrygoround Morning Varieties 7:45
_7:45 Worid ____ 8:00
8:00 News CBS Mng. News I Martin Agrousky 8:15
8:15 Richard Lelbert Morning Melodies Chapel In the Slty I Morning 8:30
8:30 Tops or Morning News Top of the 8:45
8:45 Nat. Fed. Sm. Bus. Blngstlme Breakfast Melodies
' v) Voice of the Army Moments of News of America Shoppers Special NewB 9.00
,t>v Devot. Musical Roundup 9:15
' Hour Extension Prog.
5 Children's Musical Roundup 9:30
■i 0 Coffee in Waii ton Shoppers Special Hit Tune Church Notices. 9:45
0:45 Garden Gate 10:00
10:00 Mary Lee Taylor i D. Charlton, News, Red Barber C. Hse. I his Is For You News 10:15
10:15 'een Towners Kiddles Hour 10:30
.0:30 Archie Anderson Romance WCTU 10:45
.0:45 Archie Anderson Safety Story Lady Saturday Strings 11:00
1:00 Meet the Meeks Wax and Need.e Allan Jackson Abbott & Costello Movie Matinee
11:15 Let’s Pretend Teen Timers Club 11:30
11:30 Smllln Ed Mc'cnl. Junior Miss Musical Encores 11:45
11:45 AFTERNOON
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 12:00
12:00 Farm Forum News Theatre of Today Junior Junction News
12:15 A. P. News James Wilder
12:30 Musical Matinee Holsum Program News Hlllhtllv Spotlight 12:45
12:45 Time for Grayson (J. S. Army 1.00
1:00 Farm-Home Hour Bing Sings | Stars Over H’wood Maggl NcNelilB Smoky Mt. Hayrlde
1:15 Corn Lovers
1:30 County Edition Give and Take U. S. Marines Football Game 1:45
1:45 Time for Grayson Musical Varieties
2:00 Muslcana Dr. Cen. Stotlon Saturday Session
2:15
jtteport on ttuiope -- 1 3.00
3:45 Ores, of Nation Danceland Report fr. O’seas Game of Week 3:15
3:15 Adv. in Science 3:30
3:30 Cross Sec., USA Football Game
5:45 Three Suns Trio
4:00 Yr. Health Today Texas Rangers 4:15
4:15 Echoes fr Tropics Bandstand 430
4:30 Advs. of F. M’well Treas. 4:45
4:3C Take Number 5.00
5:00 Lassie D Charlton, News Sat at the Chase Music a 5:15
Wormwood Forest Spin Chin True of False
5:15 Way for Yth
5:30 Footlights Sc Mu. Make Fuldbelm 5:45
5:45 3 Suns Trio Dorothy
EVENING EVENING
Vr Marines Ernie Felice Take a Number 6.00
6:00 Sports Montage Music Box Know Sisters Requestfully Yours 6:05
8:15 Lake Success Brownlee Requestfully Yours 8:39
6:30 A. P. News Gr. Mnts In Sports Harry Wismer Requestfully Yours 6:45
News Communism 7.00
News Gasoline Alley To be Announced Hawaii Calls
7:00 Footlight Revue D. Charlton. Hawaii Calls 7:15
7 13 Radio Sports Page Navy Program Music What’s Name. Song. 7:30
7:30 Vic Damone Show Hill Billy Parade Vaughn Monroe What’s Name Song 7:45
7-4*
'3:00 Music Hall Var. I News Gene Autry Ross Dolan. Det. 8.15
8:15 Music of Conse. Mhatn | Player Basket ball of the Game Day Philip Marlowe Pers. Autograph Pigskin Review 8:30
8:30 Truth or i
8 45 Gangbusters
*9:00 Your Hit Parade Gang Busters
9:15 Whats My Name Meet the Boss 9:30
9:30 Judy Canova Tales of Fatima 9:45
9:45 i
10:00 Dennis Oay News | Dancing Party
10:15 Aco’dng to Record ! 10:30
10:30 Grand Ole Opry 1-2-3 Club 10:45
11:00 A P. News | News snd Analysis Dancing Party
11:15 Morton Downey | F.psllnge- Dixie Jamboree D Party Dance Orchestra 11:45 11:30
11:30 Sapphire Orr. Orch i 1 Dancing Party 11:55
11.45 Roosevelt New?
12:00 News summary Sign off
®hf mimtimli 9 Srifame
Isaac Roundtree, 90, all of
12B2.
Junior High
Mary Hagins, 91; Harold Nee¬
ley, 91; Ella Brunson, 90; Queen
McGee, 90; Evelyn Bolden, 90;
Evelyn Royal, 90; William But¬
ler, 90; all of 9A2.
Velma Horne, 96; Delores
Miller, 93; Doris Moore, 92; Ma¬
rie Wilcox, 91.; all of 9A1.
Rosemary Johnson, 97; Juli¬
ette Johnson, 95; Ernestine
Moon, 95; Victoria Gibbs, 93;
Maggie Postell, 93; Bertha
Johnson, 91; George Johnson,
91; Aubrey Mumford, 91, all of
9B2.
Prince Rivers, 8B4, 91; Lew¬
is Scott, 97; Carolyn Scott, 93;
Launey Roberts, 90; Lester|
Hayes, 90, all of 9B1.
Rosemary Chaplin, 94; Phoe¬
be Reynolds, 94; Mary Wright,
93; Hurry Van Brown, 92; Ag¬
nes Posted, 91, ad of 9B3.
James Clark, 92; William El¬
more, 92; Ralph Dukes, 92;
Qeter Hightower, 92; Leonard
Law, 91; Thomas Johnson,
all of 8B3.
Leaders In
Woodville
Jr. High
Woodville Jr- high school
(announces the followtng hon¬
or students for the past six-
weeks period: 7B1 and 7B3
(Mrs. Lillie Gill Blount, teaoh-
er), Floria M. Jinks, 91; Idella
Williams, 91; Doretha Williams,
91; Rose Marie Manigault, 91;
Emmalyn Singleton, 91; James
E. Johnson, 90; Willie M. Moo¬
dy, 90; Thelma Gustin, 90; Bet¬
ty Johnson, 90; Robert Vaughn,
90; Sarah Gantt, 90; Barbara
Gantt, 90; Susie Pearl Prosser,
90; 7B2, (David Scott, teacheri,
Marie Howell, 90; 8B3 classes,
(Mrs. Rosalie W. May, teacher),
Delorls Greene, 931; Katherine
Milton, 92; Shirley Pickens.
91 j Charlotte Strohman, |90;
Virgie Lee Smith, 90; Genorif
Magwood, 90; Odessa Gwyn, 90;
9B classes, (Mrs. Celestine D
Williams, teacher), Marilyn
Ruffin, 93.
The six-weeks averages for
the senior high division: 10B
classes (Mrs. Thelma Lee Stev¬
ens, teacher): Curtis Victor
Cooper, 93; John R. Johnson,
92; Mabel Lotson, 92; Wilde
James Beil, 90; Lizzie Herbert.
90; IIB classes (Verifon Rha-
ney, teacher), William Edward
Miller, 91; John Jose Miller.
91.
Woodville Community
Council Meets
The Woodville School-Com¬
munity Council met Wednes¬
day evening, January 19, at the
Community Center. A highly
entertaining program was pre¬
sented by Mrs. D. L. Stevens
and Mrs. O. S. Alexander, Eng¬
lish and music teacher, re¬
Mrs. M. W. Lavender intro¬
duced the guest speaker, Eu¬
gene Eason, who made a very
forceful anji impressive talk.
The principal, Mrs. Tompkins,
offered remarks.
Following the program, the
business session was presided
ever by the president, Peter
Jackson. Ai^ appreciative au¬
dience was in attendance.
Mrs. L. G. Blount is general
chairman of the council.
Miis Smith Reviews
Plone Geometry
The January meeting of the
science and mathematics tea¬
chers of Chatham county was
helld at Beach-Cuyler school
The meeting was in charge of
Miss Virginia E. Smith, who is
also coordinator for this group.
Miss Smith gave the objectives
of plane geometry which is
taught in the schools in 11th
grade.
Outstanding among these ob¬
jectives were, she said: Aid
pupils to think; help pupils to
visualize, and allow pupils to
make their own decisions after
some statements.
DRAMATIZE THE
WHEATLEY STORY—“The Sto¬
ry of Phyllis Wheatley” was
dramatized Tuesday on CBS
by Muriel Smith, the star of
Broadway’s “Carmen Jones,”
DEPARTS FOR LIBERIA —
Mrs. Jacob L. Reddix, wife of
President Reddix of Jackson
college, Jackson, Miss., and
their daughter, Shiflcy Ann,
left the campus recently to
join him in Liberia. The col-
FELTON CLARK ON
N. E. COMMITTEE
NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)~-
Dr. Felton G. Clark, president
ioi Southern university at Scot-
landville, has been named to
represent the Pelican state on
the planning committee of the
iourth national conference on
higher education to be held in
Chicago this year by the Na~
ional Education association.
Chairman of the committee,
Dr. Kenneth Little, University
if Wisconsin, said that others
to serve are the deans of the
University of Iowa, Texas A.
and M., Washington university,
University of Oregon, King’s
college and Amherst.
Dr. Ralph McDonald, execu¬
tive secretary of the associa-
ion’s department of higher ed-
ication, said that the member-
hip of the planning commit¬
tee was carefully selected “to
secure a group of leaders thor¬
oughly conversant with every
ohase of education.'’
MORRIS LEE, age 4, of Box
254, Arlington, Ga„ in Early
county, is shown having a teg¬
ular check-up in Atlanta at the
weekly clinic held by Dr. R. L.
Bennett of Warm Springs.
Morris was attacked by po¬
lio in September, 1W7, and had
involvement in the left arm and
shoulder.
Your contributions to the
March of Dimes are enabling
the progress of the program of
the Georgia chapter and the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis to be carried out
and draw nearer to the day
v/hen the cause and cure of
polio are found.
and the well known actor, John
Marriot. The script, depict¬
ing the achievements of the
slave girl who became one of
the most distinguished poets of
Colonial America, was written
by Shirley Graham— <ANP),
lege head is studying rural ed¬
ucation under a fellowship for
the Ph.Vp.i-Stokes fund at the
Booker Washington institute in,
Liberia. The family expects to
return to America this spring.
—(ANP).
WINNING COLLEGE
FLOATS GIVEN
TROPHIES
President James A. Colston
awarded three trophies to rep¬
resentatives of the sponsoring
organizations that took top
fioat production honors during
homecoming festivities last No¬
vember. The presentation was
an added feature of regular
vesper services.
Prior to making the presen¬
tations. President Colston paid
tribute to Antonio Orsot, chair¬
man of the homecoming com¬
mittee. He said “Mr. Orsot
through his efforts staged tiie
.largest parade in the history
of Georgia State college; a pa¬
rade that drew high praise by
those who witnessed the spec¬
tacle.”
Charles Hall, president of the
Veterans’ Club, received the
homecoming committee's tro¬
phy for being the most original
float; Leonard Law, president
of the Savannah Alumni chap¬
ter, received the B. J- James
trephy for having the most
beautiful float in the alumnji
division, and Monroe Wilkinson
| received the N. H. Collier tro¬
phy awarded to the most beau¬
tiful float in the collegiate di¬
vision.
Mrs. Gertrude L. Greene, a
graduate of Georgia State col¬
lege, was the principal speaker.
Mrs. 'Greer*', a case worker, re¬
ceived a tremendous ovation as
she concluded her inspiring
message to the large group ol
students, faculty and towns-
people assembled to hear her
,
land see the presentations.
| Wilton C. Scott, director of
lose public relations, introduc¬
ed President Colston. The Girls
Glee Club under the direction
of Hilliary Hatchett sang two
selection;;.
Junior League Outlines
Year’s Program
The Junior League held its
.(regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mary McDcw
Monday, January 17.
After the formal opening, by
the president, Mrs. Susan P.
Waters, the program of actlvi-
ties for the year was presented
by Mrs. Pauline Hagin, chair¬
man of the planning group.
The members of the league
agreed to again place the ma¬
jor emphasis of their activities
on child placement.
The adjournment of the
meeting was followed by a de¬
lightful repast served by the
hostess.
#auattnah
tribune
for 4 5 *y ears
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
(otuj/uiVe*\
PHONE 5508* 128 W.BAY ST.
“Christ and the Right
Man” Theme of
College Forum
“Christ and the Right Man,’’
will be the theme as Georgia
State college observes Religious
Emphasis week January 24-30.
Religious leader for the week
will be the Rev. Homer c. Mc-
Ewen, minister, First Congre¬
gational church, Atlanta. He
will speak at the regular as¬
sembly periods Tuesday, Wed¬
nesday and Thursday, January
25, 26 and 27, at 12 noon, and
at the church service and the
vesper hour on Sunday. He will
speak and the Chapel Choir
will sing over Radio Station
WDAR, Wednesday, at 7; 30 p.
m.
Several local ministers will
work with Rev. McEwen. On
Tuesday at 3:30 p. m-, Father
G. H. Caution, Rev. P. A. Pat¬
terson and Rev. E. W. Secking-
er will conduct a forum for the
week. Thursday, Rev. H. W.
Murph, Father James Harrold
and Rabbi Solomon E. Starreals
will conduct a forum on the
subject, “Can Rcliigon Bring
About World Peace?” Other
local ministers will be guests of
dormitories and student orga-
tizations during th eweek.
DEAN PAYNE TO
ADDRESS CCCTA
In keeping with the theme,
“How to do a better job,” Mrs.
Ayler Mae Lovett, president of
the Chatham County Colored
Teachers Association), has In¬
vited Dean W. K. Payne of the
Georgia State college faculty
to be the main speaker at the
meeting Friday night.
Principal O. H. Mclver of the
Haven Home school was the
speaker last month.
President Lovett Is inviting
parents and citizens along
with all of the teachers to be
present at this meeting at 7:30
p. m. tomorrow (Friday) night.
Joe Smith is one of the suc¬
cessful newcomers ii< the field
of recording artists. Starting
out with a bang, Joe made a
hit on his very first record,
“That’s Your Last Boogie,”
which was released by the Ex¬
clusive Records Company in
Hollywood. Leon Rene', presi¬
Monroe Funeral Directors f
611 WEST BROAD SI
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3252
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, (ms-
* lilows, business property, lots and Investment property.
We are ready to serve yon whether yon wish to boy or sett
Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon.
We collect rents—l*-er «t years expertenoo.
•?nv*a X \^/ Rs*?is§Sj h
•UYING’SVtUMl *
10ANS
•NSUMANCI
r- . — ■»*V_ SAVANNAH.OlOSOtA
» York St. East. Phones 6298 3-502*
PAGE SEVEN
Walter Hampden, the great stage
actor, will star as Benjamin Frank¬
lin in “One Last Romance” on
NBC's “Cavalcade of America” Mon¬
day, Jan. 31. It concerns Frank¬
lins having played Cupid to an un¬
happy young girl and a great Amer¬
ican painter, a sentimental scheme
in which he was aided by a servant,
who will be portrayed by Una
O’Connor of the screen.
Talented Young Pianist
To Be Presented
By College
Lois Towles, promising young
concert pianist, will be pre3ent-
at Georgia State college Friday
evening, February 25, In Mel-
drlm hall- Her presentation
will be under the auspices of
the GSC lyceum committee.
Miss Towles was born In Tex¬
arkana, Ark., and at the early
age of nirite showed remarkable
talent as a piano virtuoso and
through the years has added to
her laurels in this field. Sha
received her undergraduate de¬
gree at Wiley college, Marshall,
Texas, and her musical train¬
ing at the State University of
Iowa and the Julliard School
of Music in New York. She
holds the master of fine arts
degree In music and Is soon to
receive a doctorate In this
field.
Between concert appearances,
both as soloist and In conjunc¬
tion with the Fisk Jubilea
Singers, she is an Instructor In
pianoforte at Fisk university.
dent of the company, becama
interested in the songs written
by Joe and after hearing him
sing them was so impressed by
his style and Interpretation
that Joe was added to the ar¬
tists roster of Exclusive Rec¬
ords.