Newspaper Page Text
PAOE SIX
School News
»v Paulsen | m Plans T” ror
New School Term
By Cora Belle Dyer
We now feel well acquainted
w th our new teacners and pu-
piis and have been very busy
making plans for the new term.
Classen have been electing of¬
ficers and are looking forward
to the big school elect on. AH
of us are trying to live up to
the standards for good c.fcizen-
ship.
Our teachers are planning to
know' our mothers and tattlers
better and are golnb to have a
* get-acquainted party ” Our
parents will be shown around
the school and entertained with
a program.
Mrs. Jackson, our consultant,
has visited us.
Some of our classes have new
books and like them very much.
IB We went for a walk up-
stairs and downstairs. We vis-
ted M' s March's office and I
the playbround. Our offic n
_
are: Pres dent, Reva .Powell,
vice pre ident, Mary L. Jones;
secretary, Catherine Smith;
nurse, Brenda L. Johnson; doc-
traffic _
tor, Jarms Jodnson;
officers, Marvin Crawford and
Glenda Braton. *
4A We are happy to be ;n
school and have made many
plans and goals for the year
We are getting ready for our
travel to Sw.tzerland and Hol¬
land.
r »B—We are studying about
our country and our south rn
neighbors. We are studying
now about Mexico. It Is an in¬
teresting country. We can say
good morn ng in Mex can and
have learned a Melcan song.
We have seen a moving pictur.’
of the lands the explorers
found.
6B-Gwendolyn Jackson is
our president. The other offi¬
cers are: Vice pr s dent, Mari¬
on Scruggs; secretary, Harr el.
Sampson; assistant secretary,
Lill’an Blackshear; nurse, Rose
Bryant; doctor, Joel Robinson,
and fire chief, Will e Hudson.
We ar; studying . .1 ..U,_ about „ T Ind .wl n a.
Harris School P-T. A.
The meeting of «he Harri",
Street school PTA will be held
Monday night, October 10, at
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
AROARD
NANCY HANKS II
LUXURY STREAMLINER
TO
MACON — ATLANTA
Lv. Savannah 8:00 AM
Ar. Macon 11 30 AM
Ar. Alfanta 140 PM
Lv. Atlanta 6 00 PM
Lv. Miacon 8 TO PM
Ar. Savannah 11:40 PM
’Round-Trip 5-Day Limit Fares Only „ ,
$5.87 to Macon
$8.51 to Atlanta
(Including Tax)
For Schedule; and Fares to intermediate Points
Inquire of Any Agent or Representative
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
FOUR PRODUCTIVE FACTORS
THOUGHTS; It is well for u,s to realize that 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 mind
that we think for the interest of our friends and relieve them
of cares and worries.
LOVE: LOVE is the fundamental principle of life, and in order for us
to reap the fruit of love, we must demonstrate a kind and help¬
ful attitude towards others. This is our daily practice in all
business relations.
ACTIONS: OUR every act is based upon a high motive to render the most
skillful service at the most reasonable price*. We guarantee
always an extra measure of service and more considerate 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 seivice to
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;
To TRUST in God and Heaven securely.”
Calls Answered Any Time—Any Where
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
'
511 WEST WALDBURG ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
OFFICE PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
rT 7 n'ntA/iir o’clock ivAr. Mrs. Fotpllfl Estella
sen is pr-sident and Mrs M R
Alford, pr.ncipal
Haven Home Alumni
Organized
The alumni of Haven
school met Monday,
26, at the YMCA to organize
The following o.fcrs
elected: Mrs. Sadie M.
president; M'ss Martha
ant, v.ce president; Miss
helm.na McPherson,
Miss Eunice Wright, tr usurer:
Mist Christine Wr’S'.it, f
c al secretary; I?aac
Jr, business manager;
Helen Bryant, chaplain; Solo
mon E. Bonds, reporter;
One of the ma n
of the association is to obta n
funds with which to furnish
tho Haven Home football team
with un forms.
The npxt meetng w.ll be on
B d afternoon at 4 o’clock
at . the Sandfly community Community
Center.
BEACH SENIORS
ELECT OFFICERS
The class of January, 1950,
of Beach high school, con ;ist-
r.g of seventy-one students,
has begun its last vear punc¬
tiliously bv selecting a rather
wise choice of off cers to pilot
them successfully through this
memorable semester. The of-
f cers are: President, Gloria
.Hamilton; vice president, V v-
ian Gamble; recording secre¬
tary, Gloria Gamble; financial
secretary, Barbara Pa ge; treas¬
urer, Benjam n Graham; re¬
porter", Henrietta White, Ed¬
die Bisard; chaplain, Carl
White; assistant chaplain, Re-
thel Gould; cha rman of activ¬
ities, Ernest Owens; adviser,
W Dickerson Donnelly.
The activitv chart of this
class has been carefully plan-
ed so as to bring the members
of the community the best in
entertainment. ,‘*V
NOTICE
f\n Spiritualists opirnuaiiaii.i ** and Mediums-
Moor _ wash, t_ Bath ti .li. and ,1
for all conditions IIS in the home,
Prepared by the Seeing Eye
Rev. J A. Williams of Earn
Africa, 74 E. 116th St„ (het
......... .. ... ----- Ave..) .
i Wa'Hsmt Park
i ; ni/^TITDC PICTURE AT A T EASTSIDE IT A CTCIHF
f Q R B £ ACH HIGH
three excenen u nun.on pic¬
tures will be shown at the East-
side theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, October 16, 17,
and 18. The life story of Dr.
George Wash ngton Carver,
The Peanut Man,” will be por-
ln lorloU3 na . ural co i-
or, starring Clarence Clarence Muse Muse and. and
others.
Added attractions w.ll be
“Seven Sinners” with John
Wayne and Marlene Dietr.ch,
plus “Inner Sanctum.”
J The pictures are sponsored by
^ ^ dass of B each-Cuyler
hind . . school , , ,__ for the benefit ,____ of
the Athletic Assoc.ation; tick¬
ets, 30c.
MUSIC LECTURES AT
W. VA. STATE COLLEGE
The ,'cheduie of music lec¬
tures for IE 19, offered as part
of th; program of the West
V rginla State College Arts
Survey course is as follows;
October 24-25, 26-27, musical
Instruments, by Mr. Lewis.
October 28-29, folk and art
song, oratorio and opera, by
Mrs. Gladys Johnson Greene.
October 31-Nov. 1, sonata,
chamber music, symphony, by
Prof- Phillips.
November 2-3, Styles-Baro¬
que, classic, romant.c, modern.
Dr. Williams.
November 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10,
composers, Palestrina Bach
Handel Gluck, Hydn, Mozart,
Beethoven, Weber,
Bcrleoz, M ndelssohn, Schu¬
mann, by Prof. Grider.
November 11-12, 14-15, com¬
posers Chop n, Liszt, Tschai-
kowsky, Brahms, Franck, Dvo¬
rak, Grieg, by Dr. W.lliams.
Nov. 16-17, 18-19, composers
Verdi, Gounod, Wagner, Saint-
Saens, Richard, Strau s, Debus-
sy, by Mrs. Greene,
Nov. 21-22, modern compos¬
ers by Prof. Phillips
The following musical films
w.ll be heard:
October 24-25, instruments of
orchestra,
October 28-29, Bizet’s “Car-
m en
or’ober oc ooet 31-Nov ii in «v a, 1, Myra
playing first movement, , Be n „. -
thoven’s Sonata In F Minor
Nov. 7-8, Mozart’s “Elne
Kle ne Natchtmusik,” by V.-
enna Phiharmonic.
c.Cr8 me
November 9-10, Beethoven’s
5th Symphony, first movement.
Nov mber 1-4-15, Toronto
Symphony playing three mod¬
ern compositions, and the 3rd
movement of Tschaikowsky s
6th (Pathetque) Symphony.
November lb-19, Vendetta-
highl ghtsofthe
highlights of the opera, ‘‘Caval-
leria Rusticana.”
Nov mber 21-22, Golden
Mountains-Shostakovich plays
“The Waltz” from hts score,
Golden Mountains.”
The f.rst retreat ceremony of
1 (he West Virginia State college
ROTC Cadet unit will be held
Friday, Octob r 7, at 5:45 p. m
on the college parade ground
In charge of Lt. Col. Charles
i Wesner.
rmt BATAmam t amusa
" CAD ™ c n TRA k 1NG 0 ,
Over seven hundred veterans
cation training program
Area 15 which comprises Sa-
vannah, V.dal a, Statesboro,
Reidsvill .’, Claxton,
Guyton and ne ghboring points
Courses of study include train-
ing ,n academic work from
the first through the twelfth
grade, 'Eligible veterans should
contact Thomas Shearouse,
area supervisor, Savannah
cat.onal school, 214 W st
street, Savannah.
Trie program has grown to
such an extent that day and
night classes are held. The
day classes meet at East Broad
s!re t school with Mrs. Susan
Waters as teacher superv sor,
and the following instructors:
William Blake, Wiliam Sea-
j brooks, Washington, Edella
Jarrett, Flossie Jones and Jas.
Drayton. The night clashes w.ll
begin m eting at Florance St.
rcuool Monday n ght with Wil¬
ton C. Scott as teacher-super¬
visor, and Miss Virg n.a Smith,
Mrs. Esther Warrick, Miss Edna
Luten, Mr:. Elsie A. Brewton,
Mrs. Lilian Scott, Mrs. Janet
(Hayes, Mrs.Marian Roberts,
M ss Janet Nichols, Mrs. Eliza¬
beth Gad den, Mervin Jackson
and Nathan! 1 Harris, instruc¬
tors. The full time day classes
are held at East Broad Monday
through Friday. The part-
time program is held Monday
through Thursday nigrite at
Florance street school.
The other school un.ts are:
Guyton, Samuel Smith; Ciax-
ton, Raleigh Macon, instructor;
Reidsville, Malcolm Thomas;
I Pembroke, Leon D ngle; Vida-
lia, P. Somerset.
Spelman Alumnae
fscal year cn Sept 18. at the
uom; of Mrs. Catherine W1-
liams, 836 W. 39th street. Tnfi|
president, Miss Cam 11a Weems
presided. Each member relat¬
ed her summer exp nonces,
which were varied, covering
, . ,
study, travel end u uoa " „ “
activitie;. Plan:, .or i u en.,u
ng year were made. M.ss >L-
Morton, instructor at Georgia
State colh'.ie, was welcomed u-<
a new member. O her members I
present at the meejt ng were
Mrs. Rubye Gadson, Mrs -Inez
McIntosh, Miss Julia Lowe,
Mrs. Edw.na Ford, 5 i-ss ■ ,rK -
C ue, Ms; Camila Weems, ^ ts
Catherine Williams. 16 n x j
i
meeting w 11 he Oct. 16 - l
,
home of Mrs. McIntosh, 703. W
45th street, Miss Weems, hos
toss.
MRS. COLLIER HEADS
KfG GIFT DIVISION
Continued from Page 1
the, most part conducted by
mail, there are many who can
and who want to give more to
the cause, and these we reach |
and be given business this opportunity,” firms will Shortly Mrs: | I
Collier said, “and it is hoped
the response will be as gener¬
ous as the great need.”
Mrs. James Dowse will serve
as Co-Chairman.
COMPLETES 25 YEARS
SERVICE
Continued from page I
ber of Prince Hall chapter, O.
3. S„ and a member of FAB
church.
With her husband, Edwin W.
Burke, exalted ruler of Weldon
Lodge of Elks, she is co-owncr
of the Burke Shoe and Dr ss
Shop at 520 West Broad street-
Soothes
chafed
•"W Mao.
Giant Size— 25c
Economy Size 1 lb.—79 £
plan' Business
Suit For
Continued from Page One
program may be carried out
durihg the winter.
The school board ill receipt
of a letter containing the rec-
orronendations turned it over to
Superintendent Crockett
neli to answer. He said that
they wore doing everything
humbly J id financially
to see that each child receives
the best possible education.
He also said that plans were
under way for increased school
facilities --------- for ------ Negroes. A new
six-room elementary school han
been planned for Sulphur
Springs. Additional classrooms
have beeri planned for Middle-
ton as well as a new lunch-
room. Four portable classrooms
have been added to the Plant
City elementary school.
Perry Harvey- official of the
Citizens committee charged
that overcrowded conditions
have resulted in split sessions
which are a serious threat to
the Negro community in that
they contribute to juvenile de-
linquency.
W. H. Gordon, local under-
taker on the committee said
working ‘parents cannot super-
vise their children until 12 In
the morning "and many go to
school at that time, ragged
H,rtv dirty.
The committee which in-
eludes James , T. Hargrett, Hargrett,
Tampa merchant, Blythe An-
drews, editor of the Florida
Sentinel, .. . and . _ E. _ E. „ Broughton, . .
insurance executive, also asked
for a qualified Negro supervi-
sor. They declared that the
schools are detrimentally con¬
trolled by politics. *
The letter sent to th; school
and white sch0Qls fae
immediately.”
It stated further, “we re¬
spectfully request that you es¬
tablish immediately equal
schools, as provided Sn the
Rorida State. Constitution, as
guaranteed by the 14th Amend-
men( . the constitution of tue
United States, .and as directed
by the decision of the courts
rece nt case in Richmond
Va „
fche suit . g successful it will
involve h buildlng program of
re than $4 Q0Q m
The committee has also dts-
cussed t he possibility of en-
tering a Negro for school trus-
f ee in the freeholders election
Nov. 8 although It has taken
no action yet.
Akermnn, white attorney for
the group, is the same attor¬
ney who recently fought for the
life of he three boys accused
of rape In Grovelaftd, and who
is still handling the case of
the six Negro students applying
for admission to one of the
white state universities,
-
Farmer Files
Suit Against
Continued from Page 1
was two and one-half miles
away in the field plowing, and
his wife and three children
were absent from the town.
Franklin states that four or
five minutes after the illegal
entry by the accused, the house
burst Into flaimes and burned
to the ground. The five room
house, a one-room annex, a
spacious barn, poultry and oth¬
er farm essentials were com¬
pletely destroyed.
No motive for the firing of
Franklin’s home has been es¬
tablished, but a survey of the
court record discloses that his
circumstances were doubtlessly
envied by poor whites in the
parish.
Franklin stated in his peti¬
tion that he carried no insur¬
ance on his home or any of its
contents.
that at the Dime of the unlaw¬
ful. illegal, and unwarranted
entry, search and trespass, he
Negroes Votes Decide y
Avon
Continued from Page 1
who did not make use of their
franchise in this biennial mu¬
nicipal election were out of
town.
CATHOLICS CLOSE ^
J. C. SCHOOL T
Con thawed from page on*
pirants to the same kingdom
he bas Prepared for those who
love and serve him.” J
_ ~
Oontinned from Page 1
s ince it was taken over by Ne-
groes in l&i6. Cole is believed
to have conceived the idea of
convert.ng the notel and was
joined by Howard and Louis
(Buddy) Hutchens in the pur-
chase,
wa3 made general man-
a & er Hutchens, operator of a
P° licv wheel in Gary, Ind., was
murdered over a year ago by
unidentified white gangsters as
li<; lclt establ.shment, leav-
lr| g ms ,ntere..ts to ms wne.
believed that both How
arc j anc j q 0 j 6 had bid for trie
stQck from Mr , Hutchens, with
Howard f.nally taking posses-
with a $25,00-0 purcha e
Hutchens’ stock plus How-
arc j> s 4 q p er cent gave h m 80
p er cen t controlling interest in
hotel. Cole reportedly be-
c4me despondent, and a ser.es
o4 peated argument; followed
cole was relieved of his du-
^es as general manager and a
“Howard man” was put n his
office. The gulf between the
4wo m en w.dened.
Trie partnership ended with
the Friday morning killing,
Both Cole and Howard were
generally recognized as “big
names” in the South Side’s
tttr.ving policy business. IIow-
arc j’ s father, Dr. Elmer Howard,
was in Rochester, Minn., where
Elk leader J. Finlev Wilson, is
undergo.ng treatment. He rush-
ed home Friday morning.
---
Delta Sorority
Grants Over
_
Continued from Page 1
“A, „
Goldie Gibson, Cindn-
nati, O., is completing her work
on an advanced degree in so
c al group work at the Univer¬
sity of Pittsburgh as the
pient of the special Juliette
Derricotte award, establ shed
by the sorority in the school ol
social work at Pittsburgh.
Others receiving scholar¬
ships were: M|ss Ef.nica M1-
dred Lee of Austin, Tex., to
study chemistry in the gradu¬
ate school of Boston universi¬
ty.
Miss Rebecca Russell, Chica¬
go, to study law at Howard
un.versity.
Mrs. Wanda Parsons-Harris
Dayton, O., to re-enter North¬
western university School oi
music to complete work on her
undergraduate degree.
Miss Gwendolyn Page, Ch -
cago, to study English in the
grade school of Chicago uni¬
versity.
Mrs. Winifred White, Gary.
Ind., 'to complete work on her
undergraduate degree in medi¬
cal technolog yat Purdue uni¬
versity.
Miss Ida L. Dennie, Tulsa,
Okla., to complete her under¬
graduate work in soc.ology at
Morris Brown university.
Miss Barbara .Bled of, Chi¬
cago, to . Complete! her under¬
graduate work in accounting
at De Paul university.
M ss Ruth M. Wilson, Temple.
Tex., a non-Delta, to begin un¬
dergraduate work at Eamue 1
Huston college.
. Miss Frieda Alice Parker, In-
d anapolis, Ind., to complete
her work in home economics at
Purdue university.
Gamma Psi, undergraduate
chapter at Tougaloo college, in
Tougaloo, Miss., won the chap¬
ter scholarship award for re¬
porting the highest scholast c
chapter average.
Miss Naomi R. Cherot, Kan¬
sas City, Kans., is cha rman of
the national Scholarship board.
Catholic Lay¬
men To Meet
Continued From Page 1
Benedict hall, at which time
Solicitor General Andrew J.
Ryan will speak.
The annual banquet will be
s.rved in St. Mary’s hall at
2:15 p. m. and at 3:45 the bus-
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
526-28 West Broad St.
Is The Right Place To
Spend Yoar KecreaUo*
Ho on
IHUKSUAY, OCTOBER 6,
mess wCvnu veil cuineut in
St. Benedict's Hail.
Convention officials . ,
the Reverend Father Joseph
F ely, 8MA, pas'.or of t* 10
Church of St. Benedict the
Moor, and the Reverend Fa'.ner
Maur.ce McCarthy, EMA, as-
sGtant pastor; Boston W
liams, president, St. Benedict
laymcn; Nelson Cuyler,
preJdent; A. L. Davis, finan-
c al secretary and convent.on
co-chairman; Nelson J. King,
recording seretary; H. O. Blunt,
a sistant 'f.nar.p.iai secretary;
George Sabalt'.', Sr., treasurer;
aud W. J. Smith, convent.on
co-cha rman-
.State officers of the Colored
Catholic Laymen’s Association
of Georgia are Paul G. King,
Atlanta, president; W. J. Sm
Savannah, treasurer; Nelson J
King, Savannah, seer tary; Fa-
ther Jo. eph Feely, sp ritual ad
viser.
Asbury En¬
tertains Me¬
thodists
Continued from Page 1
w.ll be as follows;
Thur day morhng, Oct. 1.3,
the morn ng session begins at
8:45, ending at 12 noon.
The afternoon session begins
at 2:30, ending at 5:30 p. m.
Tie evening session begins
at 7:30, with W. W. Wideman
pres ding.
The schedule for Friday, Oct.
is the same as the schedule
for Thursday.
The morning schedule for
Saturday, October 15, beg ns at
8:45, ending at 12 noon.
Sunday morn’ng, October 16,
at 10 o’clock, love feast, preach¬
ing, ordinat on. resolif ions,
reading of appoin’ments, ad¬
journment.
Representative of General
j B™*, J01 ^' ! '. ‘
1 c uca ion, _ r. T c
ton, American B ble ._ Society; - ^ R ■
H McAllister, Central Cnris-
tian Advocate; Dr. Harry V
Richardson, Gammon Theolog-
'cal Seminary; Dr. James P.
Brawley, Clark colltge; Dr.
T.mothy B. Eihols, Board of
Pensions; Reporters Carolvn E.
Scott and Will am G. Butler-
YOUTH SEEKS ENTER TO
LOUISVILLE MEDICAL
SCHOOL
Conclnuprt from Page 1
chairman for the legal redress
committee for the Kentucky
conference of the NAACP.
Budget Your Auto
Repairs
Motor Work • Tires - Flatteries
Body Work ® Convertible Tops
• Tailored Seat
Painting Covers
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
Pay By Week or Month
ANY MAKE CAR
Tarratus Oldsmobile Co.
240 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
DOWN and only 50c a day —
Get The Details Today at
ABC Furniture Stores
125 West Rroad Street Phone 2-4207
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our price* are always less than others
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable.
DR. H. SCHWAB’S SOR j
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAR
118 Bub Street ^
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j
.fr.fr | ; J- J H t J | j
Crumlin has said that the case
W in probably be used as a vest
case seeking admission of Ne-
* if if i le-
g roes t0 _ the university „„,„ ore)n . e -
I aJ action p^omes necessary.
; The committee on admissions
^ no j ex pected to act on the
a pph C ation until November.
The p oarc j 0 f the school has
always actfed in accordance
| wi th the Day law which re-
quires segregated education
despite' a Federal court decision
ordering the University of
Kentucky to admit Negroes.
Killer of Fla
Man Denied
- I
Continued from Page 1
_______________ collect his
gro sec ti 0 n went to
1 weekly rents one iflght last
1 winter armed with a pistol!
W }q cb always carried wheel
he went into the Negro section.
He got into an argument with
£amms over the rent of a fur¬
nished room and told him to
get out. When Samms turned
to get his belongings Rc.ndt’U
shot him in the back.
After the trial Randell claim-
led he shot in self defense. He
i said Sarmm had pushed his wiff^ Al-^
1 who accompanied him.
i though he fled after the shoot¬
ing he later gave himself up.
The maximum sentence he
faces is 20 years.
So far as anyone can recall
this is the first time that a
white man has been convicted
for killing a Negro in Lee coun¬
ty.
it %~i I
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
Jolley Motors
INC.
122 E. Broad Ph. 3-4531
Chrysler - Reo - Plymouth
