Newspaper Page Text
mar
32
School ews
Cuvier Dramatic Club
To Present Hay
, The Cayler Dramatic Play ¬
house will give a thre—. <• nv%
tery-comedy • Tin* Haunt u T.
Room." The play pi i.a "s i
be on ■ of the b a. - , n by t.
newly formed player; group.
Working along with she . a; ,
in producing thi play are the
£oUowi.?« a tiuinn ; (-one*a!
Manager, Jauni; i Gilbert. work¬
ing with Per : :e Ruth ’ r
Dfcrothy Davis. Adr Un • William;;,
Ceoree a. ’.far '
Gerald John .cm. 1-riv Bailey
is working vita tir
ment committee. Student com¬
mittee members of ticket i.;in
are Delore; William-. Doris
Smith. Ann Willie m . t hri.-a.ine
Reynolds am. b 1 m-db. ;v .
Those working; on the P.-iran
list are Rosalie ii)ler. Minn":
Rotation, Brri.ar.a V.. Bhington,
Ushers? f w the play will i-< A 1
temdse Burton, Dolores William ,
Luvenia Young, Mary Cop ve i
and Barline Smalls. Ml Oa! i-
erine Mathis and J. Your -
are working o i the no IV
kets for the play may.be yar-
eha ed from any teacher or ■ In¬
dent at Cuyler; adults 25 (t
and students 15 cents.
The play will be pr< - hi '
Wednesday. May 17. at :. t p ‘ '■
at the Ogeechee }:•■ rcr.Uo.i Cen¬
ter.
CLOSING ACTIVITIES OF
PEMBROKE SCHOOL
The Pembroke high school will
begin its el.; in;-, adivl’ic:
the Element try Dcj .rime,
program o i Tljnrst’.av. May 11 a.
8:00 P- m. under the direction
of Miss Annie M. Lutcn. Mr
Estella G. Edward . Mi- M.ib-
Young apd Mr Albeii.lvi D np-
r,ey Manzo. teachers in the Ele¬
mentary department.
John S. Delaware, superin-
tendent of the F. A. B. church
school, Savannah, will be the
commencemrnt speaker. The
commencement exercise; will h>
r The RovaD. Undertakiiiff
n C opipany
Frnrrr.1 Directors and Hmlalmer
Over HO VG.rs Serving Tliis Vicinity
ftOl West Broad Street
J
i *sHrqnnnb, (,\>. 1'lione li-2171)
AMBULANCE SERVICE
I
,
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Hosve
!S
An Institution
Dedicated fo U:e benefit of humanity, vhcro
that sympathetic and under?fandinre ydrit pre¬
vail at all times.
No matter what your problem:? may be, we
arc ever ready to give you assistance. The
hundreds of loyal friends we are constantly serv-
:) y is the strongest proo" that vvu always render
the most depdhdable, reasonable and satisfactory
service.
“Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand alone,
Kindness in another’s trouble
Courage in our own.”
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME — ANYWHERE
Careful and Courteous Ambulance Service
Most Modern Auto Equipment
511 West Wald burg Street Savannah. Georgia
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3003 \]
[ h eld at Jerusalem Baptist.
; church, Graveland, on Sunday,
| May 11 at. 4: to p. m.
The enlor clast play, “The
Dauf.liter of God’’ will be pre-
: stented at the school on Wochies-
; day. May 17, at 8:00 p. m.
CAMPUS CLUB TO
3IVE TALENT SHOW
Tae members of the Savannah
State college Campus Commi;n-
• Club will r.iv • a talent she "
May 29, 8 o’cl iek at Meldrirn
auditot aim.
The .show is to consist of tal- j
cut from the college faculty, j
staff, and community. Misses j
Althea Williams and Althea
Morton head the committees
eeking talent. The proceeds
from the show will be used
toward building up the scholar¬
ship fund.
Present at the April and May
meeting were two -very disting¬
uished visitors to the college
campus, Mrs. Eva Rentrow,
mother of Miss Evnnol Renfrow,
home economies head, and Mrs.
p W Banks, mother of Charles!
J. Smith, director of publicity. ,
H r n nr> plan
DRESS REVUE
MelNTOCH, Georgia, May 4
,
The Annual Dress Revue o' the. i j
Demonsl-eUon Chib "f
i county win be held at
, the jv.rehc ter Cooneative Cei-
| ... r r/:1 y 28, beginning at 8:83
o’clock. The purpose of the nro-
cram is to encourage good hab*
' its of selecting styles o' pattern
materinls. colors, and even
commercially-made g a rments
becoming to our figure, person¬
ality. and the occasion. We will
not. limit the modes to women
and girls only, because lasl yea:
year men were models of ver
beautful shirts and neck tic
I made by the club ladies. Mrs
Ernestine Stevens is Council |
e’en*-.
Sfation Examiner
Visits Cuyler
The 9B-3 Bus 5 ness Education
class of Cuyler Junior hi ,h
school was delighted to have
Theodore N. Java, elation ex¬
aminer at the Savannah post
of'ice, t.o ss’-Gftk to them last
Thursday on-postal regulations
regarding money orders, addres¬
sing mail properly, fir t, second
and third class mail, registered
letters, return mcipts, etc. Mr.
Javo explained the methods of
transferring payments through
the post office and answered
many quo- lions asked by mem¬
bers of the c'ass. Mrs. Nellie Me- j
Kinney is teacher of the clasr.
C Her P TA Holds
fWn House
The Ouyl' r PTA Open-H iuse
was attended by 220 parents
The parent;-; enjoyed a program
rendered by te boys and girt
/ ! win- v’ore c -lebrafifig National
Boy-, Girl : follows: Week. The selection, pro-j I
gram was as
audience; meditation: selection, j i
‘To a Monastery Garden”, Girls
I gie elub; origin and purpose of
I V :y f. Girls Week. Pearl Wat-
| son: selection, “Good News”]
mode ouartet, Joheph Grero, Ar-J I
; f-hie Ames pt-coach; Johnson, Willie choral Gain-:, readitv
“I nro America.” gB-4 Cass, so-!
In. • B'e- s T ’i; ITbueeV, Natalie,
Wa.‘:hin«*os”‘. remarks. Arthur!
i h t prin-ipnl: selection, ’
D w g
• Qr-rnnade”. womens p-lre club.
a br’e* meeting of the PTA with
ih president. Mrs. Ernestine
Williams, presiding, wrr held.
Mi- C O McDowell a'Hl Mrs 1
-
.,
Williams who reoresented t’o -■
pta at the Rtit.n Teacher
meeting held in Macon, made
their reports. The banner for,
having the largest number of
parents vent to Herman Sim¬
TIIE SAVANNAH TTimVSt
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COLOR! E L MAX. FESTIVAL—Paulsen’s May Fe 4iv.il was a color!: ) event «c. Friday, May 5.
The dans. -., calisthenics and stunts were enjoy ii by the gracou- v >•.. Or e highl?, fit of the
'• ». t'.ie neiV way In which the Maypole w i efl. . . • by th« . h• grades who
learned it as an old English dance. Another iiiddi;ht of the day was the crowning of the
i ns, Henry Wright and the Queen, Brenda John hi, h itb lei; 1 -: of the 1.1 class. They
were crowned by Marguerite Tiggs, the school president. Children, parent ;, Principal ill. W.
Merer, and tea hers worked hard' to make lh Festival a success.
Healed on Iht (hr. m , r e ling from eft to i‘ A ore > f n- <? Vli’i tm Ramsey and
Nathaniel Bush. On the back row left to right are Doivatha Scott, Priscilla Green, Gertrude
McFadden, Brenda Johnson, Henry Wright an ! Jacqurijn Scott.
Cecil’s Thoto Studio
who had Iri parents. The
group boasted of 4 pu’oli .:
teachers and 1 principal
other schools. Alter open
refreshments were served
upstair; ii ;the homemaking
by the students.
-—........... -...............
* fp <it~ P" * 1 2 O. -'Alt' ] I I
I • ^ V . J... V.', ■-
.
Continued from Pace One
____________________
,G *e .. ;
Musical Selection, St. Philip- !
u:’mental AME Goipe’. eh j
Welcome on behalf. Re'.igv u
Rev. F. O. S 1
pastor St. John B ..
rhur:h. presiti- nl J talc
S. S. Convention. !
V - c no on behalf, Buxine; .
*’ r.nd Citizens. John Q. J- -
fcrr.on.
Response from StAtc Asspcla
lion, Frank J. Hutchings, Mi
con. Ga. 2nd Vice Pre ident.
State Association. I
Musical Selection, Trooy?uut.
Temple Baptist church choir Nr !
1.
Principal Address, Rev. J.
Bryan, pastor St. Philips AME
church. | j
Musical Selection, St. Phillip
AME church choir. !
An cements. Pre ident 1
noun
TTenrv M. Ivey:
NEED HE!.? 7
He IVisc - Fe Thankful - Find
Love - and Banish Worries and
B-p first -erk ve the i
Kingdom of God and ile• i
righteousness and nt! these i
things shall hr added unto you. j
St.ATat. and 1“ OrJ i
i’.' given you, Sf ’k and ve shall
fin-u knock and it shall be
opened unto you—Sf. Mat. 7 : 7.
Tt-ou hypocrite, firs* cast c«*
the filth beam out of tr ue eve:
and then thal than see dear¬
Benediction, Hev r B. T. Bab-
c -. ] : :r St. Philip Monu-
mental AME church.
Me ■ of ceremonies, Sidney
A. Jones.
The Savannah Funeral Direc-
‘‘hv Asso'd stlon will be host to j
the -on? ition, one of whose
out tending features will be a
boat ride down the river Thurs¬
day afternoon.
The officers of the Georgia
Funeral Directors and Embalm-
A. ciation are: Henry M.
Ivey, presidtnt, Atlanta; S. A.
Jones, first vice president. 8a-
nnnah; F. J. Hutchins, second
vice pr; "dent. Mf r ‘on; Thco. F
<'/■■: ■ udr i. third vice president,
Goluniuis; M. C. Smith, execu-
tivesecretary, Sandersville; B. I.
' : • v. t> r-urer, Macon: Dan
V ' v ’"g. director of publicity,
Ml mv -e; Tor-mbs McLendon,
' ' rms. Washington,
Mrs. Amy Johnson, Macon, chap-
bain.
., , , , - .
U l.-’SG KlUfcS
Dedication Week
__
Continued from Page One
cical Education demonstration
I’opt the audience spellbound
Boys and girls trained by
James F. Cole, Miss Patricia
Gifford, teachers, and Mr. Bris-
to!, prai tie- teacher, pre enter!
skillful periormances of tumb-
li t, i ly-le Eskimo roll, the drive
roll, alphabetical stunts, and
sum;-’ dancin', Miss Clifford
led .hr : udience in community
songs, after which a health play
was enjoyed.
W.’dn rlav night was devoted
entirely to a “Fashion Parade”
sponsored by the teachers and
nt . , home economics
‘ m
department.
On Thur day a n d Friday
nights the “Cava’cade of Music”
was presented by students in
the music department.
teen musical and dance
,i mu e.;J and dance :
tions were rendered, and
were superb in every detail,
This program was under the an-
pervision* o! Peter J. Smalls
Carl Wrihgt.
Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.
nr. in the school’s auditorium
ly to
thy brothers ye.—'’(• Matt. 7:15.
Judge Hia.t ye be nst judg¬
ed.—St. Mat . M. Do yc not
Saints shell j wise
Also in Giant Size
Economy Sizs 1 ib.
rrm-m f i •me. r y
Churches
■» *:
marked the culmination of the
events, when the Rev. J. £•■ Bi.
an, pastor of St.- Philip Ah
church, delivered the dedicate
address. Superintendent Alfre-
T. Vick and other memb-. .
the Chatham County Board <
Education were present on tl
occasion.
White Fla.
Student Give
Continued from Page One
their rights as citiz -n? of FT
rida may also someday res ,
in the denial o our ,” they cci
tinted, • We would like to off
this contribution with the ho;
that it will lilp guarantee “■<
youths their ‘due process’ 1
which we all as Americans ai
entitled.”
S, C. Negro
Enters Race
Continued from rage One
C. primary election to be he"
June 11, Arthur J. Cb nu
rushed into the stotehouse an
planked down a check for
entrance fee and departed fron
the secretary of state’s office r.
wild-eyed officials looked on it
bewilderment.
It was the first time a Negrr
had o'fered in South Onroiin
for a national office since R ■
construction Days, and as a con
sequence of this surprise deve
opment in political affairs, hi
effort; to capture a sea; in *'
Lower House of Congress will ’
watched with more than pu
big interest.
Th- district from which C 1 ?
ment is running has a predorn
inantly Negro population, a’*'
many political observer.; give
him a fair chance to defeat hi
white opponent, L. Mendel Riv¬
ers, the ineumbant, if h p can
corral the large Negro vote in
the district, having a Negro per¬
il 1 a tion numbering 165.503
This is <8,000 larger than flu
white population which is give,
by the 1.940 census ai 120,956.
Clement, who is a well-known
insurance compart” er»ei,ti“:
being manager of the Charles
ton office of the North Carol*rv
Mutual Life Insurance Compa¬
ny, is a top official of the Pro¬
gressive Negro Democratic Par
tv of South Carolina and has
been very influential in the
fight of th° Negroci of the state
to gain political recognition.
Mr. Clement is well-known' in
Savannah where for several
years he was manager of t h
Savannah office of the No” '
Carolina Mutual Life Insurnnc
Company.
A?cr> BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Continued from Page O e
the health department, who i
doing her field work hero at th
Savannah-Chatham Health De¬
partment. Miss Haith com'
from N. C. college.
Hard work makes almost air
j ' 0 jj easy; : backing off and drip,
jnf , lht st . ar t, makes :uc • j
mot muposslble. ______|
Much of the loose talk tha >
reported as news would be elin-
inated if legislators were ub
apt* I t aming Inshtuie
Hie 5th local institute w i.*-.
japust ‘I'raming iiisutuie or
.he W. M. u. will ue uuu ai. v ;
15-19 wilti t:;e 1m. -..urn.....a,/
iiui u,:, -yneaton and
..ililsjll Ol •.«,!•,. t : i 'LLlV. u . U* Oo-i-*
jr, ptL.iur* x jun 7 ; People’s tie-
jartmem hour will be j p. m. 1
lid tieniu-s classes, 7:39 p. m.
Classes will be instructed oy
rrsh w. j. uarsweu o. 8avan -1
an, and iur. C. M. Peainon of
i nta. Al pastors, churches,
and mis dons are invited to ai-
Lins' nr.uiiute. Tuose whe
fiend five nights will In
■v.irded a certificate.
Deacon’s Union
The Do:::.<»nV Union will hold
its monthly meeting Frida
*§ d, M; y 19, at 8 o'clock a
Deacon Mines’ office, 519 W
Henry St. All members are asked
o be present,. We are planum.
j make arrangements for home;
ir ihe delegates that will fc
lere with the Deacon’s Mii-ion
ry State Bapt. Convention of
Georgia, which will be hek.
/line 12-15 at the First African
laptist church, Rev. Ra pi.
dark Gilbert, pastor. Deacon
ohn Mines, president, deach:
J. E. Burscn, secretary.
PA pvz I. :■ it. Chr.rch
528-30 W. Huntington St., Rev.
", J. Dinkim, paster. Tiie church
school opened at 10:15, Supt.
0. H. Jenkins in charge. At 11:30
. m. Faster J. J. ihasans spirit
"rorn the subject, “The Devil’s
First Transaction.” At 8 P- n
the service was in the hands of
“The Rolling stone Singers” o
2haric.Si.on is. C., who sang be
ore a p icked audience. Sunday
is Mother’s Day and all 'ervic
'S wi’i print to that end
Throughout the clay. Monday.
May 15, marks the time v/iiei
Dea. Oscar Chaplain will deliv¬
er a trial sermon.
U’' : en C>r.rch
Berrien and Purse street", I
Rev. L. C. Sapp, pa tor. Sunday ;
wag a highlight day at Union I
i YOi 7T\ AFFORD iT. THOSE GADGETS IK) M \n
WORK EASIER"
tutrSDay, may n. utffl
beginning with
ic o’c oc.k, Supt. Jones in charge.
A 11 G'c.ori: tiie sermon was
ch livi. cd by me pastor and at
2:33 communion was held. At.
a o’clock Pa •" Sapp delivered
a .other excellent sermon.
mAropoIiton ?apt. Cnarch
Rev. L. G. Gibb', pastor. Sun¬
day services were very inspiring.
Sunday .school met at the usual
V.ur befDg directed by Supt.
Jordan. In the absence of Rev.
L. G. Gibbs, who was sick, the
Rev. Jack on carried out the
services
P-rry lcR Bayit. Church
r -n idnv was a very high day.
Tt 2 o’clock communion was
• ul. the pastor. Rev. W. S.
Scott, delivered the sermon and
‘■no was added to the churen
• f nr baptism. Tiie week of prayer
Pagan May 8. Cottage prayer
erv’ces will fc: held in various
’ 'ottu Preaching will begin
Monday and last through May
26.
Trcmorl Temple
CL’irch
Sunday bieng. holy commun¬
ion. the service: were, in a high
spirit throughout the day begin¬
ning with Sunday school which
>; • i al the usual hour wijh
.Deo. Ryals in charge. At
on lor Bfl
ton preached from the subje
■Forsaken o' God” and at 4 p.
m. Ms subject was ‘.The New
Birth and the New Life.”
N ■i-it Sunday after Sunday
clio A there will be a Mother’s
Day program.
The Willing Workers club of
rnm-ml will celebrate its 12th
anniversary on next Sunday,
May 11, at 4 p. m. The public is
cordially invited.
R?r,z Mar Ncmifiated
For Primaries
MIA.5 ‘ (ANP'l— David A.
Doug:ns, manager of the Atlan¬
ta Life I-surance company here,
vr.s nominate:' for the Dade
County primaries, May 2. Dong¬
as and Mrs. C.iarlie Lewis were
the only two Negroes on the tic¬
ket and the first to run. Doug-
lee is head cf the local Repub¬
lican club.
SF?! Oi’R MT?N’R SIT IT VALUES!
iSb gj
“ ss py^;4 fc *
mm
221 — —Iff!, WEST BKC.'AD STREET
, - .•reg-y'naaasgoga ^WKrw
WE CATER TO YOU
(■: ’ " ‘ vne OF VOITR EVES AN!) PER-
i S AS'-URE YOU SATISFAC-
tHE F/ ME COURTESY AND
. Id;:, IS EXTENDED TO ALL.
TO SHE WELL
CONSULT
DS. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST
IIS BULL STREET
Friedman’s
JEWELERS
: at -n at Whitaker — Phone 3-1567
