Newspaper Page Text
School News
Florance School
Sponsors M. of D. Drive
A splendid spirit of co-operation
was shown by the members of the
Junior Rod Cross Committee of
Florance St. School when they vol¬
unteered to sponsor the Mile-of-
Dimc-s Drive for the School. The
Committee selected Jean. Mitchell
to be chairman of the Drive and
she selected Lavar.ccs Freeman,
Lour a Greene, Emily Snype, Per-
cellc Grant, Carl Hart and Juanita
Quinn to work with her.
Jean immediately planned a
moving picture for the i.enefit of
the Drive, using the school's newly
paid for projector. Hop-a-long
Cassidy in Di -ert Gold was shown
and $27.30 netted from this pro¬
ject.
Dime folders were distributed to
the children and teachers. So far
$57.45 has been collected. Miss
Emma A. Quirncy and Miss C.
Emma Lewis made their contribu¬
tions to the drive through Florance
School.
Mrs. Agatha Curley Cade, the
adviser for the Junior Red Cross
in the school and the chairman an¬
nounce that so far Florance has
$84.75 on hand and all the folders
are not yet in.
J. R. Hayes,
Public Relations Comm.
Florance School.
Florance 6A Hawses
Go To Junior High
The two 6-A Classes ai Florance
School, Mrs. Madeline Hannor and
Mrs. Nancy Walker, teachers, have
completed their work at Florance
School and will begin their Junior
High Schorl work at Cuyler Juni¬
or High School, Jan. 50th.
Outstandmg activities have been
carried cn in both classes during
the term. A Spelling Contest has
been conducted in Mrs. llannar’s
class. Fred Maxwell, Julia Jones,
and Henrietta Collier were wan¬
ner?. The Scrapbook kept by Mrs.
Hannar’s cla- < was awarded to
Fred Maxwell for outstanding at-
t*endanee, citizenship, and scholar¬
ship.
Members of Mrs. Walker’s class
have sung regularly with the girls’
and bovs’ch'-ruses. Marie Roberts i
of this the class of wrote “Maryland! a school song My |
to tune |
Maryland!’’ The leaders of this;
class are Lorenzo Elmore, Marie
Roberta Betty Griffin, and Betty |
Jean Bams. ,
The graduates of these two !
dar es are: Fred Maxwell, Benny
Steven -, Edward Miller, Sylvester j
Wilson, Robert Drayton, Virgil
Davis, Waymr.n Heath, Willie |
Jenkins, Horace Polite, Melvin j
Robinson, Charles Clark, Charles j
Thornton, Walter I.asseter, Fred
Walker, Herman Flowers, Julia
Jones, Hrnrfett > Collier, Evalena
Berry, Vinita Wilson, Margaret!
Watts, Birdie Ellis, Wr.llace Har¬
per, Thelma Strickland. Lillian
Ford, Johnnie Mae Ford, Gloria
Watson. Emily Dupree, Sara Ba¬
con, Juanita Wright, Betty Hen¬
drix, Albertha Robinson, Gloria
Brown. Lillian Hill.-, Rosalie Hills,
Mary Rawler on. Edna Rhodes.
Sophie Warren, Mildred Baker,
Betty Griffin. Kat e Jackson, Le-
nnra Milter, Naomi O’Neal, Mary
Quarterman, Marie Robert.', l-.dith
today more than ever we need
‘tress ON-PRESS ON"
Let not your patience
Or progress end.
The road is smoother
Around the bend.
Keep tip the struggle
With steady will.
The Helds are brighter
Across the hill.
Cling to your purpose.
Pursue your dream.
The fields are brighter
Beyond the stream.
Past all the darkness
Is always the dawn.
Hope ever whispers, «l %
“PRESS on, PRESS on.”
Our constant desire of pleasing our friends is our first thought. We recognize
our duty and at all times strive to render appreciative service, which is based
upon the “Golden Rule.”
You can relv upon us for helpful annd friendly advise and the most expert at¬
tention is given to every detail. No job too small and none too large to merit
our special consideration. j „
Please Note New Phone 4-7226
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
WEST WALDBURG ST. SAVANNAH, GA
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
&
Paulsen P.-T. A.
The Paulsen P. T. A. met
day, Jan. 9, with an exception-
any urge attendance. attendance The The
group made plans for
Day. Mrs. C. F. Young was ask¬
ed to serve as chairman. Tags
rre now In circulation for this
affair.
After business was transacted
a movie was shown deputing
the Importance of milk In our
diet in particular along
other basic foods.
The 2B Class, Mrs. V. T. Lov¬
ett teachers received the FT A
plant having the large A
ber of parents present.
Metella Maree s principal of the
school.
Woodville P.-T. A
Family Night was an enjoy¬
able affair, when the PTA of
Woodville school held its first
meeting of 1050. The meeting
was field at the school w.th a
large attendance. One of the
highlights of the meeting was
a movie pertaining to the var¬
ious tr.bes and family life of
Africa. A splendid program
was rendered by the 0th grade
students. Guest speaker was
Mr. Farley Ne .m th of Ocala,
Fla., who Is a graduate of Mor¬
ris Brown college and now at¬
tending Atlanta University
School of Social work. At pres¬
ent Mr. Nesmith is connected
with the Family Service of t.hi;
city where fie Is doing his field
work. The topic of his addresi
was “The Straightening” or
Strengthening of Family Life”.
There were remarks by Princi¬
pal Thompkins.
The business session of the
meet, ng was then turned over
to Mrs. R. W. May, chairman of I
the PTA, w th President Maner
presiding. PTA will The be crowning held at the of j
Mrs.
next meeting which will
Founders Day. Those partlci-i
paling are Mrs. R. Meyers, Mrs
Addie Cooper, Mrs. E. Thomp¬
son and Mrs. Jenk'ns. was!
iMr. 5 . Moore of Woodville
the lucky winner of the basket
of groceries offered to the fam¬
ily having the largest number
of relatives present. Mrs. C.
Williams won Pie attendance
banner for having the largest
number of parents present.
A.fter the meeting a delicious
repast, was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
E. Clement, reporter.
Savannahians To Be
Featured In Students’
Paper
The “Twist in Contest’,’ which
was staged at the Savannah .......,,,!
State college last week, caught
George J. Faison and Carl
Faison, _ . of . Savannah, . „„
, twins
the winners. j
The contest was planned by
As ociate Editor Paul L. How¬
ard. City Ed.tor Rosa J. Lofton
and Feature Editor Alethia
Sheriff. These Beach gradu-
ates of 1949 will be featured in
the next isiue of “The Tiger s
Roar”,
The contest, was closed in t.h x
order at twelve o’clock Friday.
Three groups os sisters and!
brothers jammed the office
Roberson, Betty Jean Sams, Leroy
Berry, Pete Brown, Lorenzo Fil-
more, Melvin Frazier, Willie Jack-
son, Louis Jones, Alvin Kimball,
Rogers Love, Eugene Porter, Joe
Louis Stephens, Freddie Sullivan,
.Marion Tilson, Charles Wilcox,
Joseph Quarterman.
Florance 6As Have
Go To-Church Sunday
The two 6-A Classes of Flor¬
ence School sponsored a Go-To-
Church Sunday, Jan. 22, at Aby-
sinnia Baptist Church. The serv¬
ice was largely attended. An in¬
spiring sermon was preached by
Rev. G. W. Carter on the '“Im¬
portance of Attending School and
Preparing for Better Citizenship.”
The program was as follows:
Devotional Hymn, Congregation;
Prayer and Meditation, Responsive
Reading, Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow; Scripture
Reading, Song of Thanksgiving,
Florance Girls’ Chorus; Introduc¬
tion of Speaker, Fred Maxwell;
Greetings, Wallace Harper, Spirit¬
uals: Let Me Ride, Down Here,
Girls’ Chorus.
Sermon, Rev. G. W. Carter; Pre-
entation of Silver Offering to the
Minister, Betty Griffin; Songs;
Deep River, Perfect Day, 6-A
Classes; Benediction.
Florance School Vets
See Motion Picture
Three motion picture films were
.-hown to the veterans' classes at
Florence Street Adult School re¬ i
cently. “Parliamentary Procedures
in Action” and “Developing Good
Leadership,” were shown through
courtesy of Savannah State
College, Mr. Maurice Stokes, <11 rec¬
tor an;J Health” was shown by
Mrs. Janet Hayes, one of the
teachers.
Major T. J. Hopkins,. Comman¬
der of Vance Allison Post 660, V.
F. W. spoke to the evts on “Prep¬
aration to meet Everyday Life.”
Major Hopkins pointed out the
nrogvess being mad? by science in
the fields of electricity and gas.
The Vets’ have organized a
bcskethall team and will play in
the lh “ r:,v City Recreation ReoWion League. Toneme. Set, Sched¬
ules will be available later.
Plans are being made for the
- lieol to participate in the eelebva-
Hn " of Naliorlal Ne « ro Health
Week and National Negro History
W(, ek. Thomas Bhearouse is Area
Supervisor and Wilton C. Scott,
Principal-Teacher.
Paulsen School News
The 6A class of the Paul¬
sen St school recently had two
distinguished guest speakers;
, D Carl Jordan and
Commander Frank Spencer.
The former spoke on “Princi¬
ples of Purposeful Hygienic
Living” and the latter “Living,
Experiences in England in j
Comparison with Life in Amer- |
iea.” Each student expressed!
a keen interest in both speak- j
ers by the overflow of questions
during the open discussion.
Mrs. R. c. Jackson also visited
the class..
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
uoor T.ie * Tw. • in t on s-
.stated that any two brothers or
. ■ istefs i! t * r < who v.iwi appear 'iitiif'it* in in the ! in- Ti Ti-
ger’s Roar office at 12:0C on
January January 20 20 w w 11 11 be be featured featured
next ,----- issue of ... the stude.it
f 'Lse fine young nun are ac-
tlve In Savannah and at
college. Tney are member.; of
Trmo .“ t ™ p a B apt c i,urcb
j 1j6RCiI m
Visit College
By C. J. SMITH, lit
i “It was a tough day hut a busy
Jone.” ( “Gosh, if college life is enroll like
i this, then 1 sure want to
j. . .” “That Georgia State College
| band is great.” “Remember what
j we saw in the Machine
“Boy, were those co-eds good to
look at.”
These were some of the com-
meets made by members of
Besch-Cuyler January
class as they prepared to hoard the
two blue and orange college buses
for the return trip to Savannah at
4 p.m. Monday. You r.ee • • • •
these prospective college students
had just spent the day as the guest
of Georgia State college ... or
shall we say, “Beach moved in and
took over.”
a,y Come M to think a of it now ** 2
and tough too. Arriving
11 am., the class had iu picture
made in the college park. Then a
division was made with units mak-
ing excursions through cla is
laboratories, and shops to see just
wha college h e »s like.
At 12 noon it was assembly tune
but the tables were turned at this
point. Instead of listening, the
visitors showed the college what it
had to offer . . . and did it have
something to offer!
Talent galore . . . the kind you
write home about. The Boys
club captivated the audience with
rendition of the popular
cause,” The chorus added an
tistic touch to the classical “In
My Garden.” Further
ing versatility, Fred Elmore, ac-
companied at the piano by
Blake gave out like Louis Arm-
strong on the trumpet with “The
Man I Love,” a sizzling touch in
a melodic manner. However, G. S.
C. just had to move in as the con¬
cert band played two selections.
Acting President W. K. Payne
welcomed the group to the campus.
In an inspiring message ho chal¬
lenged the class to “go to college ”
“Going to college offers more op-
portunities to do more for your-
self and others. The need e ~ „
trained personnel is acute and ifc
;; up t0 f 1 ’ prc ; pa, ' e for the
days ah?ad. u Through th.s cmleav- ,
or problems and progress encount
ed in the world today will be less-
enec '“” tlle eminent educator de-
dared.
President Payne was introduced
by Miss ... Leona T Carter, „ secretary
Office of — Public ... _ Relatio'ns. . llenn-
rktta White responded to Presi¬
dent Payne’s message.
Two platform guests were W. D.
Donnelley, class sponsor and
Charles H. Bynum, a representa¬
tive of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Lunch time found the visitors at
the College Inn where Mrs. Dora
Martin am! her staff had a delight-
luncheon prepared.
Acting Dean of Faculty Eugene
Stanley led a panel of college ml-
ministrafors at 1:50 p.m. This
group discussed the “whys and
wherefores” of going to college.
Participating were T. C. Meyers,
registrar; Miss Luella Hawkin',
librarian; Miss Janie L. Lester,
dean of women; William J. Hollo¬
way, dean of men; E. A. Bertrand,
comptroller, and Wilton C. Scott,
INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND RAISING DRIVE
Let’s Dance That Others Might Walk
TUESDAY NIGHT,
January 31st, 1950
ADULTS
UNC0LN INN
10 P. M. — 2 A. M.
James Drayton’s Band
ELEMENTARY CHILDREN
RECREATION CENTER (SSSS)
3:30 P. V4 — 5:30 P. M.
Willie Williams’ Band
TEEN AGERS
RECREATION CENTER (SSSS)
8 P. M. — 11:30 P. M.
Robbie Oil worth’s Band
GEORGIA HOSPITAL HEALTH
vUUilVlL 'ir\\ P L'lWUSn UlVillt*!/
Leading physiefen 3 , state health
hospital administrators
and m lical school
Iteil T to' foil
a council to investigate and . give
ss* i,, ,* ,t n zltz
quantity of health services in the
State. It has been recognized that
.certain communities lack adequate
technical facilities for affording
11 he best quality of medical serv-
\ ice.
I The new Hospital and Health
i Council plans to integrate hos¬
pital, public health, and medical
school facilities so that all hos¬
pitals and other health agencies
will have the best in medical
facilities and care.
Under the Hill-Burton Act, new
director of public relations.
j Tim Fine Arts department pre-
rYen t e ,i a "Musicale” at a “ -
foaturinjf the ~ swing _______
- choir , th
anf women’s and men’s
Kkg cluhSi Thcy wera under the
direetion of L Allen Pyke> HilPary
R. Hatchett, and John J. Ballou
Reach-Cuyler Day is a project of
the 0ffice of p ul)lic Relat - ons>
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
On Saturday, January 7th
The Fore t City Branch of the
National Assoc aticn o' Letter
carriers “held its annual ^stal¬
!atlon and banquet at lhp rec _
'
reatlon center 37th and 0g ce-
rhee Road to rasume a custom
fV ^ _ . f0 . * meny had . . . been rfollow- _ „
ed ° ach year but ehminaf.ed
during the years of world war
r I. It was quite a delightful af-
,ar v,i ' h G ' °‘ ,he earren,
J 1 ,)ru and a s P rin . kling of;
n J wny Po Clerks as guests 1
The ii banquet ,
table ‘.tad been,
beautifully arranged wilh fior
^ decorations and a most an-
petiz'ng menu greeted the
eyes and appeased the apoe’i-j
1-03 of those men of the Postal
Deans Cafe served
this delicious dinner,
Quite a number of the more
recent am.'.tiom to ..... th<» letter ........
carr er group were attending
for the first t me and the spirit,
of fraternity which win
trend for the evening seemed to
have made a favorable
sion on this vounger group. i
Having satisfied the inner
maij ’ expressions were called
f r fram the va riOUS mem .
fcers rnd nach expressed him
gelf ln his own way empha-
sizing the mater al. social and
pconomic economic vall!e value of of such such an an or
ganization and pledging ‘Ini’
continued support. As time
limitd the number who could
be given the Opportunity to
speak the final speaker, J. rep-' S.
Delaware, was selected to '
resent those who had not beeni
reached Mr. Delaware force-
fully admonished the younger
men to make the best oppor-
(unity which was theirs and
not he weighed in the balance
arid found wani ng. His words
were timely and well taken.
The whole affair was enioy-
obie a a well as enterta ning and
many were the expressions of
delight.
Richard Singleton was chair¬
man of the affair and Samuel
J. Brown was ma'ter of cere-
men es.
A willingness to try for what
you get is the mark of an indi¬
vidual who charges for what he
sells.
hospitals are being built all over
♦*>* stttte - ' V Iany of them do not
have P r0 P erl i y trainefl technicians
in the field of X-ray,
,
> schools , , and . . large ...... hospitals in
!
j the best in se rvice, equipment, per-
sonnei, and help recommend m> i-
sure* for better hospital admin¬
istration and economy.
Dr. 'fully Blalock, Atlanta phy¬
sician, was elected chairman of
the Council. Dr. Charles Jones,
Atlanta surgeon, was elected sec¬
retary. The Executive Committee
is composed of: Dr. Lester Harbin
of Rome, Dr. Alex Little of Val¬
dosta, Mr. Gene Kidd of Albany,
Dr. John Elliott of Savannah, and
Dr. Edgar II. Greene of Atlanta.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
BROTEIIR (AND SISTERS (OF
»Mnnr» ORGANIZES 0B6AWZB LODGE ,0DGE
i
C' larhe St.me, Pres dent i
Monday night, January 23,|
Giand Pies dent >:.tone and his
o.ficial staff of the Grand
f- Lodge oa p of 0i Independent maepenaent Order Order oi
ErofUers and Sisters of America
or gamzed Youngs Lodge No. 3:
Union Branch Baptist |
church.
Promptly at 8:3C o’clock the j
foilow.ng program began: Song
ler) led Ito by eVinrna chorus of Stone Stone Lodge Tirltr..
No. 1; prayer. Rev. C. Robin-
“ or L selection, chorus; intro-
duct on of Sister Mary Cave as;
mistress of ceremonies by Sic-'
<- er J - M - Stone; solo, Ma 5_G-“ ;
Branch; remarks, Grand Vice j
President W. Williams; ,
Sister Juanita Henderson; i ’ YG~
marks, Brother Mar on Ra-p. i ■
■
selection, Stone Lodge chorus;
remarks. Rev. B. F. Wroten
Cl pcct of v’ne Organization,
Grand President C. Stone.
The officers were in tailed
and given the organization
charge by Rev. C. Robinson.
The flower tr o presented the
president of the new lodge a
Pu S e basket of assorted gladi-
oli and pinned on a wh te ca -
mellia along with ... his , badge .
after which all^ off cefs were
e:corted emorted to to their tweir stations
Rev. Robinson gave the bene-j
diction. m.i
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.
at Woods’ Monumental No. 4 will Bapfst.j be or- ;
church Lodge j
gantzed. Sister J. M. Stone
and Brother J. Br gliam have
everything in readiness f -v;
their lodge’s organization.
All members and members of
si ter lodges are asked to he
in their proper regale. 1
present
Insurance Official
Held For Arsen
CHICAGO, (ANP) — Joseph
Evans, Jr., 26, district manager of
the Golden State Mutual Life In¬
surance company, was booked here
last week on charges of arson and
embezzlement. E v si n s admitted
that he committed both felonies.
On Jan. 1, he set fire to the
branch office here. He said that
he started the fire in order to de¬
stroy records showing a misappro¬
priation of $769 of company funds.
Evans feared that emhczzlomert
would be discovered when he learn¬
ed that the books were going to be
checked.
STUDENTS TEST
THEATRE
Continued from Pagf 1
denied non-segregated accommo¬
dations' by Crowl and Bergos. The
students were represented by
Theodore Spaulding, NAACP law¬
yer of Philadelphia.
SENATORS HUMPHRIES, EL
LENDER TO DEBATE CIVIL
Continued from Page One
subject.
The broadcast will be heard
at 9 p. m. Tuesday night over
the American Broadcasting
System—local station WDAR. i
Met Here
This Week
Continued from Page l
Orcen'man ureen, manager e ag« Birmingham Birmingham,
Ala.; W. H. Tyier,
Mobile, Ala.; H. G. Harrison,
manager, Orlando, an Wn Fla.; • \u W. T? E.
Hcs'ey, manager, Macon; S.
srs- Tallahassee, T0
West Palm B»ach, Fla.;
Caihrne Gamble, secretary
conference, Savannah; M. F.
Jackson, manager, Brunswick;
H. R. Ford, auditor,. A.lanta;
Third row, E. A. Henry, man-
ager, Augusta; A. M. MeHaney,
manager, Montgomery, Ala.; C.
W. Hickson state ordinary su-
pervisor; Mrs. C. M. Gibson,
manager, Pensacola, Fla.; Roy
Tucker, manager, Dothan, A'a.
r,. M. Fair, manager, Columbus;
s „ „
: o.
i dosta; Lorenzo Jordan, Selma,
Ala.; J. T. Murry,
! A “„ens;D. A. Douglas, manager,
M ami, Fla.; J. B. Jenkins, Jack-
scnv.lle; A. L. Gordon, manager.
Rome; G. W. Carr, manager,
Tampa, Fla.; 3D. B. Bennett,
manager, Lakeland, Fla.; E. B
McDonald, manager, Hunts¬
ville, Ala.; Sam Neal, auditor.
Atlanta; A. C. Touch tone.
manager, Griffin; C. H.
man"?' ,r Coelika, F.a. P,i ■■
bv FREEMAN
SIX STUDENTS SEEK
C'mtinued from Page 1
papers be processed in time to ad¬
mit them to the university for the
second semester — which begins
carlv noxt month .
nr . Bvr.nd’s told them he would]
wa j ve P(le requirement of photo-;
g r -phs and process the applications
on the basis of scholastic qualifica-
tlons . However, he said he did not
have the authority to accept or re-1
j ec t an application. i
r-jpqT 1IW I MFri?0 HM'AU WflM AN
«
UM N. I. LAILY
----
Continued from Page One
"J and all racial groups, an 1 i
a ists with TCase arch.
Marvel Cocke is well known in
the Negro newspaper world. She
bc her journalistic ... on
T at1 career
dl0 Amsterdam News in 1933.
From there she went to the Peo¬
ple’s Voice, where she was em¬
ployed for five years as copy edi¬
tor, and associate editor. She is
well known among members of the
New York Newspaper Guild and
served for a while on its executive
committee.
The newspaper woman was born
and reared in Minneapolis, Minn.
She is married to Cecil Cooke,
businessman and sports enthusiast.
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We have handled real estate loans for , p »1) years.
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Assets Over $2,000,000
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, lMfl
Retiring President
Continued from Page 1
mission was faith and prayer.
She was untiring in her efforts
to make the St. Joan Mission the
ThbrnSonary socie-
f represented .n the
state, national .. . and „ , other mis mi _.
’ ,,,v,c.h
Stonary , conventions ...... witn whicn
the c’nurch i, un.ted every year
dur * n 8 her stay in ° :fice '
z
cie . y raised $3,250.62. The
greater portion of this amount
was donated to the sick and
needy, not just St. John inem-
beri, but anyone whose name
was turned in to the m.ssion bo-
dy. She visited many sick
homes and rendered personal
Toq much caanot be
said of her or her services to
others.
dency. J a Junior Jun.or z*~‘«**-* Missionary Missionaiy So-
N. Mocn as directress. All ofii-
f.cers were installed by the pas¬
tor, Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland.
From this group of young peis-
tic. four girls were selected
ser.t as delegates to attend ®ie
24th meeting of the Young Peo¬
ple’s Department of the Central
Missionary Baptist Convention of
Georgia, which was held in At-
^
lanta in Novem ber of the same
ygar
We> the members o{ St . John
Bautist Senior Missionary Socie-
ty, pray God’s blessings on Mrs.
Ellen Beckett for the untiringly
commendable work that she ac¬
complished during her years as
president. Her home address
is 1009 Joe Street. She can be
reached by calling 3-C119—(pd)
fWJoe-
just d
know-
He’s run down, tired all the time,
feels sluggish, too. His low blood
count is responsible! He doesn’t
know what thousands since 1879
havefoundout: thatS.S.S.Tonic
may help him enjoy new energy
and pep!
II S.S.S. goes straight to work
where these troubles often be¬
gin, by energizing the body with
id rich, red blood. Get welcome re¬
lief for yourself with S.S.S. to¬
day. At all drug stores: Family
aiva Rnmilur 0170 9 K
msr in tonics
1* a, BLOOD APPETITE
STOMACH
helps build STURDY HEALTH