Newspaper Page Text
FACE SIX
CtYLER VOCATIONAL SCH.
BEGINS FALL TERM
Continued from Page 1
tailor Shops, heads t'.ie Depart-
meat of Tailoring, which
proving popular with both men
and women.
The department of Interior
Decoration .s offering courses
in upholstering, curtain
drap.ry making, slip covers and
iumlture refm.shing. Mrs.
Erma W. W.lllams, a gradu-,
ate of Woman's Scranton, Institute Pa., lorj is
Craftsmen at
instructor. Mrs. Williams has' ^
for the past fifteen years con-
ducted Williams' Interior Dec¬
oration Stud.o.
Vocational mathematics and
on the job training will
tau< ut by John Lyons, who
holds a B S In Education from
Wilberforce un.vers.ty, and is
a student of technology. Mr.
Lyons 1 j co-partner of Peo¬
ple’s Dry cleaners and is well
acquainted with the n eds of
th‘s field.
Mechanical drawing Is be ng
offered for the first time in
the vocational school. It
should be of special intere.it to
carp liters, masons, mechanics.
elect r cans and others of the
building trades. Also, it will
be very valuable to luose en¬
tering the field of art, public
■rdlatioTV, :r. a'# sl.es, -nfj neer-
ing and architecture. At the
completion of this course the
student will be capable of pre¬
paring the different typ-s of
drawings and to prepare and
read biuepr.nts. The course.
will be taught by lister John-1
son, a graduate of Hampton;
instituie. architectural H ■ holds a engineer-[ B S. de- j
gree in
Ing and Is an instructor at the ;
Beach h gh school. t
Shne repa r n« will be un-
the dir ctlon of Carl
B E
THRIFTY
COMFORTABLE /
SAFE
RIDE
NANCY HANKS II
LUXURY STREAMLINER
TO
MACON — ATLANTA
8:00 AM Lv. Savannah Ar. 11:40 PM
11:30 AM Ar. Macon Lv. 8:10 PM
1:40 AM Ar. Atlanta Lv. 6:00 PM
ALSO
LITTLE NANCY
TO
AUGUSTA
8:00 PM Lv. Savannah Ar. 11:30 AM
11:50 PM Ar. Augusta Lv. 7:50 AM
OTHER TRAINS TO MA( ON, ATLANTA
COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAM ANI) BEYOND
PHONE, WRITE OR CALL
CITY TICKET OFFICE
5 Congress Street, East
PHONE 3-5307
CENTRAL OR GEORGIA RAILWAY
FOUR PRODUCTIVE FACTORS
THOUGHTS: It is well for us to realwci '.hat we are facing crucial conditions
that require deliberate and wise thinking. Thoughts are dynamic
forces that often shape our destiny. It is with this idea in mini
that we think for the interest of our friends and relieve them
of cares and worries.
{ LOVE: LOVE is the fruit fundamental love, principle must demonstrate of life, and a in kind order and for help- us y
to reap the of we daily practice a
ful attitude towards others. This is our m
business relations.
& ! ACTIONS: OUR skillful every service act at is the based most upon reasonable a high motive prices. to render We guarantee the most
always an extra measure of service and more consideiate terms.
‘‘Actions speak louder than words.’
TRUST: WE are mindful of the trust and confidence placed in us by our
friends and these factors stimulate us to higher endeavors and
enable us to render a more beautiful and satisfactory service o
j all.
“Four things a man must learn to do
If he would make his record true;
To THINK without confusion clearly; £
* To LOVE his fellow men sincerely; securely.”
To TRUST in God and Heaven
Calls Answered Any Time—Any Where
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
" SAVANNAH, GA.
5U WEST WALDBURG ST.
OFFICE PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3906
; iSo'.Hei Harden, operator tor
< the past 13 years of Harden
Shoe Rebuilders. Mr Hard
j is a graduate of Georgia State
college.
Mra. Nell'.e MKKtnney, a
graduate of South Carolina
State college w.th a B. S. in
homemaking, and Mrs. Janie
Blake a g s. from Georgia
glate co liege are instructors ot
B ith are teachers at
B ach higll f/Choo i, Mrs . Me-
M(|aa M.ller, popular instructor
d vijion of school, is
Qn leave and will return next
S p r j T1 g
A department of serv.ng on
which large numbers of wo¬
men f.nd employment, is t’he
Alterations and Repair Service
jyj rs Hazel Pol.te, lormer in-
gtruclor a t Singer Sewing Ma-
chine companyi i s offering th s
course. She 1; a graduate of
'Haines institute, Augusta.
Dressmak ng and Designing,
and Advanc d Siw.ng is an-,
other Department of the school
in wh.ch large numbers are
enrolling. Mrs. Mamye Lyons,
a graduate of Haines institute
and Clarke, is instructor and
coord nator of the school. Mrs
Lyons has taught horn making
on the adult educat onal pro-.
gram ” f 0 r a number of of years <i,n t-ne. j
aud has served i as u head i
\Z a Z yirs n. rnvler for !h e |
past three
rapi d B r °wth and ex-,
pa ns ion ° { e
Tht°i ..
c'itr 1 |
due largely to the
, rest and cooperation of the
Bo ard of Education. John Lyt-
director of vocational ed-
uca t; 0 n, has pledged 'Ills sup-
port and cooperation,
Mrs Doro thv R. Lampkin Is
pr j nc pa i 0 f the school and Is
to be commended for Uie;
Kp i e ndid lob of leadership Eh
,s a graduate of Spel ma n^ahci
Georgia State colleges and has
i done graduate work at the
University of Minnesota with
spee.al training in supervis.cn
and administration.
Registrat.on continues this
week classes will begin on
. Tuefi(iay n gbti October 4, at
7 p m at Cuyler Vocational
m West Arlderson gt
j \sTKltFKS ANI)
Continued from Page 1
guests pre.ent to share with
them this celebration.
Past Pres dent J. A. Solomon
gave a short talk, followed by
Past V ce President C. B Hard-
rick. The master of ceremony
then introduced Mr. Delaware,
who delivered a message that
war full of vital thoughts,
touching current events that
are problems of today. He con-
eluded his address by praising
the as location for its many
accomplishments during their
fifty years of organization. The
response to Mr Delaware’s
talk was delivered by Horatio
Harr s.
^ lK) Wflf Mr ' a '! cl
Turner, Mi. and Mrs. Alex auv
Doward and those not P resent
were *»£• widows, Mrs Beas^ Harmon DU-
Cash tokens of esteem were
Presented to all members wit..
P^^ ^ ^ tQ the pres _
ent head of the association.
Buddy Johnson Starts
Music Company ^ANP)—Buddy
HEW YORK
JuUilson band leader and Dea-
ca record ng artist, announced
the expans i ori and incorpora¬
tion of his mus.c publishing
firm, the soph st.cate Mu le
company, here last week. Th
new name of the firm is So-
phist.cate Mu : c, Inc.
At the first meeting of the
stockholders, Buddy was elect¬
ed president of the corpora¬
tion, James F. Johnson, vice-
president; and J m McCarthy,
secru ary-tieasurer. The com¬
pany was set up in December,
11147, as a publisher affiliate ' of
Broadcast , , Music, IhC„ t to han- h „„
die the clearance of Johnson’s
jwn composit ons. Its current
catalog numbers more than 5o
jeLctions.-
'Earl.er this year, the firm
signed Milt Buckner, former
Lionel Hampton p.anist-ar-
ranger, to an exclusive writer’s
contract. It now has pubiica-
t on rights to all original Buck¬
ner items which hi cuts tor
MGM records. The Ilrm is
also dickering for the cata¬
log of Illino s Jacquet’s 15 corn-
posit ons, recorded under the
Victor label and currently held
by Gilbert Music publish rs.
Among the present hit tunes
to the f nil’s credit are: "1
Don’t Care Who Knows,” ’Til
Wait and Pray," ‘‘Did You Eic
Jackie Robinson H t That
Bull?” Flug tunes for the fall
winter are "Lovely in Her
i Even.ng Gown and "As I Love
MS* SAVAITOA8 TRIBlilfB
State Nurses
Conference
Continued from Page 1
the mining profes.ion. Her
keen analys s of the subject
was thought provoking and
challeng ng.
Other prominent speakers
were Mrs Li.zabeth Lawarcis,
a'sistant secretary, A. N. A.;
Mrs. Dorothy Ury Adams,
health educator for the Geor¬
gia Department of Public
Health, and Drs. C. U. Wil¬
liams and D. D. Comstoc.k, U
S. Public Health spec al.st.
Outstand ng local physicians
and other citizens participated
tn the programs.
j Miss Campbell, R. N., gave
the president’s address and a
fne report of tne
of the National Nurses As oc
tion which recently m-t in
Lou'sv'lle ' Ky
At all meetings, splendid re¬
P 3rls were made and lht ‘ in '
terest of the delegat s was
;;p r ted. The affiliate groups
of the Georgia Nurses Associ¬
ation have shown healthy
I growlh ' lien ‘ wer ' 15 student
i ] nuw nurses nresent pvt^n* at a the n conven- conven
tion. A record attendance ol
, 5 members was noted. The
social cuurtesi.s were many
varied and enjoyable.
Inc nur.es who attended the
convention from Savannah
were Miss Campbell, Mrs. Ger¬
trude W. Holmes, M cs Cl m-
e r nt ne Turner, Miss Alfreda
Martin, Miss Laura King, Mrs.
Roberta Spencer, M>ss T. P
Holmes and Mrs. Elizabeth Ty-
son-
La, Sheriff
May Have
Continued from page l
poleonv.lle, La., is now threat¬
ened w.th ouster proceedings
as was indicated last week af-
t r a live-hour conference.
Hiwever, the civil rights cru¬
sader is being warmly backed
by a large number ol par sh-
ioners. •
The Cheatham woman and
her husband. Julus Cheatham,
^ ^ fHed KUits agains ,
th> sheriff for beating them
Cheatham was beaten when he
went to v s t his wife in jail.
A third party, Shelby Tbl-
badaux, 41-year-olu sugar re¬
finery worker, has also filed
suit against "Legred’ R.chard
for “.llegally extort ng, as¬
saulting and slandering” him.
All suits were f.led by the
same attorney.
The action on the part of
Mr. Wright surprised most Ne¬
grons here, for .t was reported
he addressed a gathering of
sheriffs two weeks ago and
stated he would not interfere
with affairs of *th*s k nd.
This purpirted remark
brought forth sharp cr ticism
from civ 1 rights organizations
her:, the latter asking Mr.
Wright to clarify h mself on
the issue involved.
Mr. Wright’s stand on the
matter of c vil rights was best
answered last week when he
requ sted the FBI to enter nto
the case to determine whether
or not fucre had been a viola-
J tion of c.v:l rights.
NOTICE
411 Spiritualists and Mediums.
Floor wash. Hath and Perfume
for all conditions in the home,
Prepared by tlr Seeing Eye
Rev. J A. Williams of East
Africa, 74 E. 116th St., (bet
j Madison and Park Ave..) Nsv
York 2!). N. Y.
YOUR GUARANTEE
, : 0FSAFE1Y / / ; >
; > ALWAYS LOOK FOR 1HE TRADE MARK;; » ;;
::
,
| *
•
Also in Giont Size
Economy Size 1 lb.
Yor-k Rite
Masons End
Continued from Page 1
Singers; offertory, Rev. J. W
Qu.en; remarks, Mrs. Jo.le P
Morris; remarks, Rev. W- D.
Mormon, grand Jo 3 hua; music ,
Mason c chorus; remarks, Clim
Davenport, grand master; ad-‘
dre:s, W. L. Turner, national
G. M.; representation of offi-
cers, Rev. J. W. Quem.
Cne of the outstand ng fea¬
tures of the session was the
street parade Monday aft.r-
«oon which was participated
in by the various departments
of the order and the members j
o: tne woman’s aux l.arv Tm,
parade, which was led bv
crack Booker T. Washington
high school band of Atlanta
was very commendable and
el!c , ;ed much praise through .
out the 1!ne of march .
_ Th: report . of , lUe graIld . mas
'
ter revealed that the organi- ,
zation has made rap d strides? I
, .. “ ss, , & ____ »^'
est number of lodges, 27, is in
Atlanta, where the biggest
lodge has an enrollment of
over 500 members. Th re are
two lodges in Savannah with
a third one in the mak ng.
The officers elected at the
session w_re: Cl m Davenport
Atlanta, grand master; H. L.
Bro ks, Atlanta, deputy grand
master; Rev. J. W. Queen, At¬
lanta, grand secretary; Dr. E
G. Bowden, Atlanta, grand
treasurer; J. E. Lemon, Locu 3
Grove, senior warden; W. H
Chum, Macon, junior warden;
,
D T. Jackson, Guyton, tyler;
D. M. Pound, Jr, Cedartown,
and Noble Langston, Cannon,
deacons: T. W. Bryant, Litho-
n‘a, and H. L. Brooks, Fayette¬
ville, stewards.
The women's aux liary met at
(he same time as the men, the
ladies hold ng their ses ions in
the basement, of the church,
with Mrs. Josie p. Morris |
GMAM AHama. presia „
Mrs. Morris was re-electid as 1
head of Lie organization with.
these off cers to assist her:
Mrs. Queen E. Cook, Augusta,
DGMAM; Mrs. Ida Jones, At¬
lanta, GT; Mrs. Marie Brown
Atlanta, GJM; Mrs. Agn s Kel¬
ly, LUhonia, GJS; Dr. Ward
Warner, Atlanta, GME.
Nexi years sess on of the or-
ganization will be held at Ath
cns.
WORIl) COMMUNION D*<Y
BROADCAST SUNDAY
Continued from Page 1
long United Evangelistic Ad¬
vance, Dr. Jesse M. Bader an¬
nounced that other mill ons at
home will hear special pro¬
grams arranged by the Pro¬
testant Rad.o Commission with
Lie cooperation of the National
and Amor can Broadcasting
companies.
Dr. Bader, executive secre-
retary of the United Evangel-
listic Advance, announced that
prom nent Christian laymen
will be heard on Sunday, Oct
2 , on nat onwide broadcasts of
the Radio Pulpit, and National
Ve pers. The laymen will each
deliv r four minute talks on
"Amer ca’s Moral and Spiritual
Need: and How to Meet Them,”
and the moderators, Dr. Ralph
Sick man and Dr. John Suth¬
erland Bonnell, w 11 devote six-
minute serniouett.s to the Ad¬
vance.
Cn Lie Radio Pulpit iNBC.
10 to 10:20. a m. F3T» the ra¬
dio audience will hear Walter
Disney, Hollywood, Cal fornia,
mo' on picture producer, and
Hon. Florence Allen, judge of
the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap¬
peals of Cleveland, Ohio.
Governor Luther Youngdahl
of Minnesota, and Branch
Rickey, president of the Brook¬
lyn Dodgers and rec ntly s g-
' nally honored by the Federa'
C unc 1 of C'lurch s, will speak
on National Vespers, (ABC,
1:30 to 2 p m„ E3T).
Tie detailed programs fol¬
low:
Tie Radio Pulpit—(NBC. 10
to lOiS” a. m„ ESTi moder¬
ator, Dr Ralph Sockman. Guest
speakers, Walter Disnev, Hol¬
lywood. Californ a; Hon. Flor¬
ence Allen, Cleveland, judge
of the U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals. Music by Christ
Church (Methodist) choir of
New York.
National Vespers—(ABC, 1:30
to 2 p. m EST) moderator, Dr.
John Sutherland Bonnell
Guest speakers. Gov. Lu!ther
1 Youngdahl of Minnesota; Mr
Branch R/ckey, president of
t tlhe Brooklyn Dodgers. Music
by the Westminster choir.
Mid Ga. H. D.
C.s Hold Dist.
Conference
Continued from Page l
Luther Coleman, county agent
for Laurens county, responded
to the welcome address.
Seven counties were repre-
sen t_d, Bibb> Eurtcei Columb a>
Emanuel, Houston, Laurens
and Washington -counties.
Prof. Lash, principal of El
der high school, made a very
interesting and heipiul talk to
lhe group - M ss Higgmbo.nam,
ucteoa.orn health specialist,
« ave an interesting and in¬
lormauve demonstration on
cancer and cancer prevent on.
After lunch, the ladies were
given a demonstration .n tex¬
tile crayon stencil.ng. Below
are reports made by the coun-
ty repn.-sentat.ves:
R Bibb County: Club famil.ej
bou8hi •««<■-
eight hom_s; papered /eighteen
rooms; made 232 dresses, f.lty
su.ts for boys, 510 other arti¬
cles, clothing and house fur-
n.shings, and' 25 rag rugs;
quilted 140 quilts, bottomed 16
chairs, and canned or other-
w.se conserved 39,000 quarts of
vegetables, fruits, and meaifs.
They sold hundreds of dollars
worth of surplus home produc¬
ed products.
Burke county: Club members
planted 507 vegetable gardens;
raised 7,500 chickens; produced
3,797 gallons of milk and 099
pounds of butter; cured 4,343
pounds of meat; conserved
16,180 suarts of vegetables and
other foods; made new or ren¬
ovated 1,100 garments lor
thiir families; and sold from
surplus vegetables, fruits, da.ry
products, poultry and eggs and
miscellaneous products, a total
ol $1,127 69 worth. *
Emanuel county: Club mem-
’ d 4405 Tar- tr f
made . than 475 ntS
paintM f ““f three homes gar and " le budt K , ; ,
’
and furnished two bathrooms.
Columbia county: Remodeled
32 homes; made repa rs and
Improvements on 139 homes;
raised 21,050 heads of poultry;
made or renovated 3,362
dresses and other art cies.
a ; so made 216 neckties
for men and boys s and sold
$973.00 worth of surplus home
produced products.
Hjusten county: Improved 25
homes; produced vegetables in
425 home gardens; rais-d 3,000
chickens; made 150 dresses
and other garments and
made 62 bed spreads and
rugs and 35 beautiful metal
serving trays.
Laurens county: Club
bers bought four homes;
8 homes; repaired 14 sets of
steps; lawns were started at 8
homes; 148 good result demon¬
stration gardens were carried
to complet.on; 4,220 chickens
were raised; 11,015 quarts ol
food were canned and other¬
wise conserved; and $890.00
worth of surplus products were
sold. Glub women boug.it 4
washing machines, 12 electric
irons, 6 healrola', and they
made 42 quilts, 14 candlew.ck
bedspreads, and 1,140 tiresse.
and other garments.
Washington county: Th
Wash ngton County Council
members made great prepaia-
t.ons for the district confer¬
ence which was held in their
club house. Taey painted the
club house outside and Insidt
and had everyth ng very clean,
neat and comfortable. These
women reported: 3,009 quart,
of food products con erved; 39
dresses mad.; 169 articles
house furnish ngs completed
and 1,000 pounds of soap made
from scrap fats. The
council members Wire ir.
charge of the very fine exhibit
put on by color d people at the
recent county fair held
Sandersv lie. and many
were made on the ex.ilb Is
Mrs. Mamie Warren is the
ficient colored horn 1
stration agent in
county.
“Today’s Home Builds
morrow's World!” was the
ject d scussed by the group.
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
528-Z8 West Broad Si.
Is The Bight Place Y*
Spend Your itecreatloe
Hours
Stabbed To
Death Just
Before
Continued from Page One
Al” Coleman, address unknown
at this time, Is a fugutive.
A cont.nuous stream of witne¬
sses weri brought into the 3rd
Detective division, and quest¬
ioned but all were released.
A few minutes after Davis
was fatally stabbed he was tak¬
en to the S’. Luke's and Cu ld-
ren’s Med cal Center where he
was pronounced dead shortly af¬
ter his arrival.
An examinat on by physic
ians d'selo ed that Davis hac
been stabbed in the ch st and
left temple
When when detectives detectives arr r.rr via v:d atth at tn
hosp tal to question the fatally
wounded wouiioeu numb numu-rs rs winner, wmne», ne
was still lying on stretchers,and
gasped out a fmal breath be¬
fore he could be quest oned.
He was identif ed by a n -p'.iew.
Davis I.,,*. „ was „„„ whisked away lo ...
the hospital in a cab operated
by Isadore Smolen ;, of 2324 N.
31st st„ who had been hailed
at. Bn ad street, and
Avi. by Raymond Thomas, of
1752 N. 13th St, and Wlbur
Barnes, brother of James, of;
1633 N. 12.h St. The three;
men accompan.:d the cab to
where Davis was lying in a
pool of blood in h s second fl¬
oor apartment.
When quest cncd about the
stabbing the two Barnes bro¬
thers told detectives that they
had been informed of the stab¬
bing by Raymond Thoma".
who met the man on the street
and sa d their uncle had been
hurt on Fawn street.
Thomas explained that he
was’ first made aware of the
fatal stabbing when he heard a
man identified as Wm. Spring,
whom he met in a rest¬
aurant at the northeast corner
of 13th and Oxford sts., say
that "S'gnifylng Al” had just
stabbed "Sonny Davis, It was
disclosed by police records.
Thomas not fied Mrs. Lo¬
retta. Davis, wife of the dead
man. that her husband had
been stabbed.
To Be Inaug.
eVmttT-iwxl from page one
their annual meeting and will
have participating and honor-
ed places during the inaugural
ceremonies. Bishops and other
r ligious leaders are also in¬
cluded In the day’s program.
Budget Your Auto
Repairs
I 0 Motor Work Tires - Batteries
j • Body Work Convertible Tailored Seat Tops
• Painting Covers
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
Pcy By Week or Monih
ANY MAKE CAR
Tarratus Oldsmobile Co.
210 Montgomery Street Phone 3-5724
Have You Heard About The Sensational
ABC Meter Plan??
You can buy a brand new giant size 1949
Admiral Refrigerator with NO MONEY
“V »
DOWN and only 50c a day —
Get The Details Today at
ABC Furniture Stores
125 West Broad Street Phone 2-1207
x
OPTICAL SERVICE
I The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prices are always less than others
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult it -i-
the old reliable.
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SOU
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN I
118 Bu!, Street f
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 |94<S
Mitchell Sister* A. ■
Open Dress Shop &
Continued from Page
mens fashionable wear is be¬
ing opened by the Misses Le¬
in.a and Mercedes Mitchell,
daughters of the well known
Leon (Fess) Mitch-11, propr.e-
tor of the Kizy Korner at the
corner of West Broad and An¬
dersen streets and adjoining
the new dress shop. ■
I.E-MFR Will feature s-veral
special bargains on opening
day and souvenirs w 11 be g v-
en all ladies at this time. The
store for the time being will
be managed by Miss Leomia
M tciieil, a student of Georgia
State college, until her sister,
M : 's Mercedes Mitchell, who is
- ----------
attending Palmer M mor.al in
g titute, returns home, when the
cstabl shment will be conduct-
6(4 under , . ua ___„, apmP nt
YQ STUDY IN L0NLDN
Continued from Page 1
study on the Social Aspects of
the Medical Care program in
Gr ‘at. Britain under the direc-
tor of tbc London School of H$.
k d Tr0Dic al Medic.ne-
"
£ "- ie was a PP° inted t1v a
the Basie / on
-meaiber of
collegiate Board of Reviews
for the National Nursing Ac-
cred.ting service in New York
city.— (ANP). ,
We Have the Equipment
and Experienced Mechan¬
ics to Service Any Make,
Model Car or Truck.
'USE OUR BUDGET
PLAN"
We Will Lubricate
Your Car or Truck
for 50c and This Ad.
Room and a Rest
Convenient Waiting
Room for Color¬
ed Patrons
JoIleY Motors
INC.
122 E. Broad Ph. 3-4531
Chrysler Reo Plymont *•
- -
■■■■BHBBjESBfll
