Newspaper Page Text
*ui t m*
DONORS TO CHRISTMAS FUND OF BOYS
FARM
The Rachel Moore Sunshine j
Workers wish to thank the
friends of the boys of the Ju-
vehile Farm for the following
Christmas donations: 50c P. |
J L. C* ant, solicitor. ,
O. Custodian and Mall hand¬
lers, $14.00; P. O. Branch. Ab-
trcorn street, $3.00; Miss Jose¬
phine Swift, Sea View Hospital,
LI N. Y. $1.00; Mrs. Beatrice
B Blitch. $1.00: Mrs, Anna E.
Grant $1.00; Miss Clemmie
Philipt 1M Hancock, Brook¬
lyn N. Y.. $1.00; Mrs. Edna
Sutton, 358 Bradley, Ave., Sta¬
ten Island, N. Y., $1.00; Mrs.
Geraldine Harding, Sea View
Hospital, Staten Island. New
York $1.00; Mrs Nellie Pol¬
lard $1.00; Mrs. Beatrice Mad¬
ison, $100; Mrs. Mary Moody,
SI C"- West Broad St. Fillinn
Station. 50c; Mr. Carl Oliver,
$100- Dr J. W Wilson. $1.00;
W. f> Scott, $ 1 .M; Royall Un¬
dertakers, $1.00; Donald Thom¬
as, $1.03; Frank Dilwor h, $100;
The mas Southward 50c ; Dr. H
M. Collier $1.00; Floyd Poultry
Co.. 50c: Dr. W. O Tyson, $100;
A. D. Waters, $LO0; Edward
B Law. $1.00; Brown's Fish
Stall Cltv Market, $1.00; Wm.
Howell. 50c; Carl Harden, 50c;
B and L. Service Station 50c;
Mrs. Margaret Walker. 50c; B.
C Ford, $1.00; Mrs. Lillie G.
Mason, 25c; Mrs. Louise Grif¬
fin 25c; Mrs. Kinner 10c; Mrs.
Sophie Moulden 50c, Miss Marie
Valentine. Sea View Hospital,
L. I.. $1.00, total $43.60.
Mlsls Lula Smith, solicitor—
Charles Allen, 25c; Mrs. Ve¬
ronica Arnold 50 c; Miss Ethel
Roean. 25c; Mrs. Eunice Brown,
$100; James Brown. $1.00; Mrs.
Unice Burton. $100; Mrs. Ro-
sell Bryan. EOc; Mrs. Erma
Callen, $1.00; Mrs. Margaret
G. Caution. 25c; St. Thomas
A ME Church, $2.00; Mrs. Talu-
lah Cogswell. 25c; Priscilla
Art Circle $1.00; Mrs. Mary
Copeland. 25c; Mrs. Susan
Dowse, 25c; Mrs, Annie Mae
Bberhart, 25c; Mrs. Florence
Este, 50c; Mrs. Ruby Gadson,
25c: Mrs. Maggie Goins. 25c:
Mrs. Eldora Green. 2®c: Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hagins, 50c; Mrs.
J, W. Jamerson, 50c,; Mrs.
Laura Jefferson, 25c; Mr. John
H. Johnson, 50c; Mrs. Beatrice
Johnson. 50c: Miss Ruby King,
25c; Mas. Theresa Lariosa,
$1.00: Mrs. Fmma Lindsay, j
25c: Mrs. Mildred Milledge, 25c;
Mrs Rhina A. Miller, 50c; Mrs.
Hattie Moses, 25c: Mrs. Aman¬
da Parker, 50c; Mrs. Rosa Mae
Perrin, 50c; Mr. St. Louis
Ponder, 50c: Mrs. Lurethia
Prince. 25c: Mrs. Samuel Riv¬
ers, 50 c; Mrs. Virginia Rob¬
erts. 25c; Paulsen St. School,
$2.20; Miss Lula Smith, 50c;
Miss M°linda Smith, 50c;
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority $5.00;
Mrs. Sadie Steele, 50e; Mrs,
Virginia Stripling 25c; Mrs.
Gprtrude Thomas, 50c; Mrs.
Albert Thweatt. 25c: Mrs. Isa-
bell Waters, 25e; Mr. J. M.
Washington, 10c; Mr. Robert
Young, 50c; total $28.80,
Miss L E. Hendrickson, so¬
licitor—Walter Aiken, 50c;;
Henrv L. Artest, 50c; A. Barnes,
25c; T. B. Beaton, 25c; Jacob
Beckett, $1.00; Miss Josephine
Campbell, 50c; Mrs. J. Chaney,
50c; J. B. Cooper, 25c; 'Mrs.
t WE CATER TO YOU | £
OUR EXAMINATION OF YOUR EYES AND TER-
FECT FITTED FRAMES ASSURE YOU SATISFAC- J
TORY RESULTS. THE SAME COURTESY AND f
ATTENTION IS EXTENDED TO ALL.
TO CONSULT SEE WELL J i
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON | $
OPTOMETRIST
I 118 BULL STREET |
4 Sidney A. * Jones ’ Funeral Home
is
I An Institution I
Dedicated (to the benefit of humanity, where ^
that sympathetic and understanding spirit pre¬
vail at all times.
No matter what your problems may be, we
are ever ready to give you assistance. The
hundreds of loyal friends we are constantly serv¬
ing is the strongest proof that we always render $ jj;
the most dependable, reasonable and satisfactory
service.
“Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand alone,
Kindnass in another’s trouble
Courage in our own.”
i
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME — ANYWHERE
Careful and Courteous Ambulance Service
Most Modern Auto Equipment
511 West Waldburg Street Savannah, Georgia
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
Mamie E. Farley, 50c; Mrs,
Henrietta E. uaston, 50c; Mrs.
Marian Gibson, 25c; Miss Ar¬
eola Harris, 25c; Miss C. B.
Hendrickson, $1.00; Miss L. E.
Hendrickson, $1.00; R. Jones,
25c; Miss Gertrude Lark, 50e;
T A. Milledge, $1.00; Rev. E.
P. Quarterman, $1.00, Mrs.
Frances A. Fharpe, 50c; Mrs.
M. M. Shell-man, 50c; The Or¬
chid Club, $8.00; Mrs. Kath¬
leen Thomas, 50c; Mrs. Irene
Verdler, 50c; Mrs. M Wash¬
ington 25c; Thomas Wyley. 25c;
Mrs. Ruth A. Nelson, ;50c;
total $19.00. solicitor—
Mrs A. B. Hamlet,
Mrs. A. B. Hamlet, 50c; Willio
Waddell, 50c; Mrs. Evelyn Y,
May, 25c; Mrs. Melissa L. Mil¬
ler, 25c; Mrs. Violet Singleton, 25c;
25c; Mrs. Ruth G. Scott,
Mrs. Jessie Gibbs, 25c; Mrs.
MJae R. Frazier, 25c; Miss C.
O McDowell, $1.00; Mrs. Dor¬
othy M. Fuller, 25c; Mrs. Nel¬
lie H. McKinney, 25c; Mrs.
Georgia H. Gordon, 25c; Mr. C.
Logan, $1.00; Mrs. Katherine
Manzo, 25e; Mrs. Lillian Scott,
25c; Mrs. E K. Luten, 15c;
Mrs. M. P. O’Brien, 25c H D.
Simmons, 50; Mrs. C. Y. Cox,
20c; A. Dwight, 50c; Mrs. L. H.
Collins, 25c; Mrs. N. Slngfield
Coppage, 25c; Mrs. A. H. How¬
ard, 25c: Miss Kathleen Wil¬
liams, 25c; Mrs. Eloise H.
Harper, 50c; J. L. Young, 25c;
Miss Ka herine B. Bogan,
65c; Miss V. Do Villa rs, 25c.
Rpv. J, Q. Adams, 25c; Mls.4
Jane Parker, 25c; Mrs. C. Gol¬
den Mathis $1.00; Mrs. E. S.
Warrick, 50c; total $12.00
Alfred E. Beach High
School, W. D. Donnelly, soli-*
tor O L. Douglas, Mrs. Ireml
Alexis, Mrs. Janie Blake. Le¬
roy R. Bolden, Mrs. Lydia
Brown, Miss Lottie Cromartie,
James Cole, Miss Theodora
Clifford, W. D. Donnelly, Mrs
Chrystebell Ellerbe, Norman
Elmore. Mrs. Annie Givens ,
Mrs. Eula Graham, Miss
riam Grant, Joseph Greene,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hallman, Mrs.
Bessie Hardwick. Mrs. Alethia
Hamilton. Nathaniel Harris,
Mrs. Esther Harden, Charles
Johnson, Lester Johnson, Mrs.
Dorothy Lampkln, Mrs. Ella
Law, John Law, Mrs. Margaret
law Alphonso McLean,
Mattie Payne, Mrs. Stella
Reeves, Vernon Rhanov, Roscoe
Riley, Peter Smalls, Miss Vir¬
ginia Smith, Raymond Wash¬
ington, Mrs. Susan Waters, Carl
Wright Miss Mary Wright, to¬
tal $9.25.
Miss Virginia E. Boxx, soli¬
citor Ernest Doyle, 10c; Dun¬
can Pringle, 15c; Mrs. Willie
Brown, 25c; Mrs. Ellon Ben¬
son, 25c; Miss Mattie Reynolds.
■' 5 c: Mr. Council. 5Co; Mrs.
Laura Rutledge, $L00; Mission¬
ary Society of First Congrega¬
tional Church, $1.00; Sunday
School. First Congregational
Church, $1 CO; Wilson Scott,
81.(0; Mrs. A. B. McMillan.
$ 100 ; Mrs. Ethel Jackson, 50c;
Mrs. Mary H. Jones, 25c; Ru¬
fus Jones, 25c; Mrs. Alvena
Rhodes. 25c; Raleigh Bryant,
5Pe; 'Mrs. Celestlne Williams,
50b; Mrs. Birdie Cleveland,
50c; Mrs. Alma. P. Bryant, 26c;
Mrs. I izzie P. Cooks, 25c.
Mrs. Mamie Haynes, 25c; Misti
Georgia Ann Gill 25c; Mrs.
Fannie Pettie, 26c; J. H. Hop¬
kins, 50c; Mrs. Florence ‘Nich¬
ols, 50c; Mrs. E. J. Gay, 25c;
James DeLoach, 25c; Ransome
McKay, 25c; Peaceful Zton
Baptist Church, $2.25; total
$14.50. I
Mrs. Nona Davis, solicitor—
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Mosley,
$500; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Car¬
penter, $2.00; The Zo Phang
Club, $2.25; The Entre Nous
Club, $2.00; Glnard Waters,
25c; Gnard Bland, 50c; Quar¬
termaster Harrison $100; Mrs,
Alma Whitley, 25c; Mrs Clif¬
ford Jones, 25c; Miss Alberta
Jones, 25c; Mrs. Margret Rha-
ney, 23c; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Hopkins, i$1.00, total $15.00.
Miss Madeline R. Shivery, so¬
licitor- S. D. Bisard, Sr., 25c;
S. J. Brown, 25c; Dr. and Mrs.
N. H. Collier, $100; Congrega¬
tional Aid Society, $1.00; Rev.
A C. Curtright, $1.00; Mrs. A.
C. Curtright, 50c; Family Shoe
Rebuilder, 50c; Miss Lavlnla
Franklin, $1.00; Mrs. Dorothy
Jamerson, 50c; Sol C. Johnson,
$1.00; Mrs. Inez McIntosh,
25c; Mrs. Lavinia MeLester,
$1.00; Metzer Realty Company,
$5.00; Clarence Perkins, Sr.,
5 C 43 ; E. E. Perry, 50c; Julius
Pickens, 50c; Miss M. R, Shiv¬
ery, 50c; Romeo M. Smith, 50c;
Mrs. Margret Walker, 50c; to¬
tal $16.25.
To the members of the Ra¬
chel Moore Sunshine Workers:
Dear Friends:
We wish to thank you for a
wonderful treat. We each re¬
ceived a necktie, belt, hand¬
kerchief, comb, toothbrush and
candy. We had a very nice
Christmas dinner, part of
which you gave us. And now
for New Year’s day, we are
finishing the candy.
We had as our guests, Miss
Lula Smith, Miss Madeline R.
Shivery, and Mrs. Veronica
Arnold, teachers and members
of the group that made it
pleasant for us. Also they en¬
j couraged us to be better boys.
1 Come and see us any time
you are always welcome.
Yours truly,
Boys of The Farm
Marshall In
I Tokyo To
j
Continued from page 1
denied by General MacAvthur.
A direct appeal to the General
by Walter White, NAACP ex¬
ecutive secretary, opened the
way for Mr. Marshall to make
the trip.
The NAACP, Mr. Marshall fcald
nt his farewell press confer¬
ence. “believes that it is im¬
perative' that discrimination of
nil scats be rooted out of tne
Aimed Forces, especially at a
time when these services are
expanding and beginning to
play n more important part in
the lives of every citizen.”
Leaders Call
For Meeting
Continued from Page l
abolish ilm-crow In Washing¬
ton, D. C., the nation’s capitol,
as an emergency war measure.
2 Appointment of a Negro as
a ranking administrative assist¬
ant or secretary to the presi¬
dent at. the White House.
3. Integration of qualified
Negroes in to the policy making
bodies of government.
•4. Integration of qualified
Negroes into the higher eche¬
lons of the foreign services in
all embassies and councils of
the United States of America
in all countries of the world.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Reported !
Carnegie Li- I I
, brary to j Llose
ContttHttJ Pace 1
this newspaper, have appeared
to result in a decrease instead
of an increase in the amounts
asked for, with the excuse being
given that the city did not have
sufficient funds on hand to
giant the request at the time,
but the request would be con¬
sidered at a later date. Just
when that will be, no one ap¬
pears to know as the ‘‘later
date” is yet to arrive. Anyone
being possessed with a knowl¬
edge of values, can see from
an inspection of the facilities
being offered a* the main li-
br j y and the Yamacraw
branch, that a gro.ss injustice
has been meted out upon our
people, and Savannah, as a
whole, and it is high time that
we arouse ourselves to meet the
apparent and present disregard
of the city authorities to appro¬
priate sufficient funds to op¬
erate our library.
The board of trustees of Car¬
negie Library being presently
composed of Dr. F. S. Belcher.
Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Sr., and
Messrs. Clarence Perkins,
Bowles C. Ford. John McIntosh.
AlphonSo E. Fields, T. J. Hop¬
kins, Everette D Stephens.
Clifford E. Hardwick, and Eu¬
gene Gadsden, according to
information we have previously
received, has labored hard and
long attempting to prevail unon
the city to appropriate a fair
shore of funds for the librarv
and branch, being rebuffed at
each attemnt in the efforts
made. This newspaper knows
it to be a fact that the board
has tried to onerate as econom¬
ically as possible throughout a
prpiod of five years or longer
operating on ^reduced salaries
and cutting down and curtail¬
ing its services to the public to
fit the naltrv nnpronriation
made by the ritv, all amidst the
many comnlaints and '—iticisms
from cm clowes and natrons
alike, and (he city authorities
appear not to appreciate how
these men who are making a
sacrifice in some instances
without nav, are being so-elv
tried in Iheir efforts to protect
•Savannah's fair name. This
newspaper and the public at
large, would like to know just
how the city sufficient exnerts these funds men to
to provide
carrv ory the work. Surely, it \>
an imposition that should be
resented.
Until recently, and in view of
the steady demands being mad?
on the library and trench fho|f lu
our student bodv and
from Savannah State College
it was thought that Carne a ir
Library was receivin" from th f
citv funds in proportion to the
needs of our citizens: but sur¬
prisingly. it is learned that the
shameful sum of $5H8.75 ner
month, or a total of $7065.00
was appropriated for the vea r
1950, and (his amount was used
to pay the salaries of seven
employees Including the libra¬
rian, ntirrhasp a few books, and
pay for lights, telonhone, heal
and incidentals. This news¬
paper is willing to ^ay that
there is no other aeenev or de¬
partment of the citv of com¬
parative worth that receives
an appropriation of such “mag¬
nitude” for operating exnenses
We hear of several city officials
whose salaries equal or exceed
the appropriation made for the
library and branch last year.
The amounts appropriated
if nm 1947 throdch 1950. show
wha twas granted to over 4?
percent of he population of
this cl'y for library facilities as
follows;
1047-$8,898 68
J9'8— 7.728 f.7
1949— 7,700.00
1950— 7,065 00
Anyone can see from the
figures shown that the citv is
woefullv larking in making
proper provision for our people,
and this newspaper wants to
see something don" about the
matter and have this shameful
condition corrected. We know
that Savannah as a whole joins
with us as it is rumored that a
fx'j-ther cut in anoropriaion
was made Carnegie library for
the current year. What next?
P obnblv no' appropriation at
all next year.
Harper Dis¬
cusses Fight
(Continue from Page 1)
conn -'11 member, introduced an
an‘i-KKK resolution near the
close of the meeting. The full
text of the resolution appears
elsewhere In this papd".
Urging his lislners to unite
behind the NAACP effort to
obtain the best tha * America
has to offer in the form of a
education, he told them that
they must fight for 'rredom
T-eedom given will not. stay
with you. This ciuip from Mr
tT arper brouch’ laughter from
the crowd; "You can get it in
peace, if von don't let the
other folks live in peace.”
A hrief question period was
conducted by Dr. H. M. Collier
Jr.. iocal NAACP education
chairman, following the speech
bv Mr. Hamer. Mrs. Elizabeth
G Ward introduced the speak¬
er. Dr. H. W Wilburn, pastor
of First Tabernacle Baptist
Church, delivered the invoca-
W. W. Law, branch pre 3 l-
dftnt, presided. ion of officers
The installa
was postponed due to the late-
ness of the hour and will be
“ :1 nex momh -
H V (l il ( i0 1 * FO
Defend 2 of
‘Trenton Six’
Continued *rom Page l :
ing the Supreme court decision,
Wilson and McKenzie asked
NAACP Special Counsel Mar¬
shall to represent them in re¬
trial.
The New Jersev Slate Con¬
ference of NAACP branches,
under the leadership of DU U.
S. Wiggins, has undertaken
tointly with the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund
to rahe the sum of $ 10,000 for
'he defe iso. A committee has
been appointed to launch a
drive for' this sum.
NEW P0LEMARCH
Continued .IP age 1
ternity. The proceedings took
nlace Sunday atfenteon at the
West IVoad Street YMCA.
Offieers of the Savannah
Alumni Chapter for this year
are: polemarch;
John W. Lyons, polemarch;
John Camper, vice
William T. SI"ooshire, keeper
of records: W. V. Winters, keen¬
er of exchequer: Roscoe Rilev,
strategus and Raymond Hill,
historian. Officers of Gamma Chi Chap- j
tor of Savannah State College
for 1951 are: Emerson W Wake- I
er, polemarch; Curtis Costello,'
vice polemarch; Alexander
ane^d. keenf/’ of records' Julius
Williams keeper of exchequer:
T ames Zachary, "'rntesun, and
German Roberts, historian.
. John Lvon. the ncwlv elected
jolcmych c' 1 Che Savannah
Uumni Chapter, an ardent
Kappa man. was born in Sa¬
vannah, and went to Roxbury
Memorial high school in Bos¬
ton. His college work was com¬
peted at Wilberforce University,
'’olemarrh Lvons is a charter
member of the Alumni. Chanter
'nd n'so a member of the Cm-
regattonal Church and of the
Mrfu'nl P»mevoer> + . Society. A
misy man, he is associated with
his father in the People's
hleaners, tcaehf’ of mathemat-
'hs ip Cuvier’s vocaMonal night
' r hfto! and sells real estate
for the l B Taomer Real Es¬
tate Co. Brotho" I vors is ex¬
pected to be a worthy successor
';n the retiring polemarch, Boles
Yard
Vice Polemarch Campn- has
Kapnn’s bout completed “Guide Right” plans week for in
May. The th-me this year is
‘Time Out for Youth.” Kappa
Alpha Psi recognizes the .need
Yr mere, vocational guidance
for youth and is working to
help supply that need. Savan¬
nah is going to hear more about
vocational guidance for youth.
Brothers Donnelly and Wells
ittended the 40th Grand Chap¬
ter meeting of Kappa Alpha Psi
luring Christmas week in Kan¬
sas City, Mo. They had many
joyous and interesting experi¬ ?f
ences. 4;
P m
GLAMOUR
PAGE BOY
HALF GLAMOUR. As you Me> CLUSTER
it fastens at the crown of the head / < $8.50
and hangs naturally down tha Uh!a back of the head cluster can
back. You can wear it as an up- be worn in eight other styles 04 a
sweep or apy style you like. (It is cluster or plain, -y * v*.
15 tg 20 inches long). G ^$10.00 "
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as
Better Qualify /tt
•houkfer p length,..$3.00 \GE BOY CHIGNON—Fits tike'your
oatufa j haif . „ ^
Full Braids, 23* long r 1
. . . $ 5.00 Cbmr «* Curb .. I&50
V-Roll, .. $2.60
■pay postman on delivery. * * r S*nd sampl* of your ho it or
ton* •fof* ta/pt. • '
HAIR DO FASHIONS
e 312 St. Nicholas Av®. NIW YORK/ N- Y. •
I
Churches
St. John’s BTU
On last Sunday St. John’s
elected officers tor the
195T rney were: Direct¬
ress. Faustine Bignon; Asst.
Ophia Rivers; Sec¬
retary, Florence Bryant; Asst.
Secretary, Prince Rivers; Treas.,
Olivia Smalls; Chaplain, Hen-
rotta Frazier; Librarian, Wm.
Franklin: Reporter, Bettie Mae
Adams. The contest is on be-
tween the jnales and females
to find out the most popular end
group. The contest will
February 25.
Deacons Christian Union
The Deacons’ Christian Union
has closed one of its most suc¬
cessful years of service to its
members who fell by the way
with various misfortunes a nr
well orepci ed for another
year’s service. It will meet Jan
19 for school and Jan. 31 for
regular meeting. Both will be
at the Mt. Tabor Bapt. Church
R’n r v and East Broad Sts. Dea
George White is president, Dea Sis
Caesar H. Jenkins, Secy.,
Hulda Bell and Sis. Rebecca F.
Jenkins, reporters.
St. John’s Matrons
On Wednesday night, Jan. 10,
f he Matrons of St. John Bapt
Church met at the home of
Mrs. E. O. S. Cleveland, 816 E.
Bolton St., with the president,
Mrs. C. E. Grant, presiding. The
regular routine of business was
transacted. A variety sea food
;upDer was planned for Friday
night. Feb. 16, at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Coxon, 511 E. 31 St.
Suppers will cost 35 cents.
An inspiring talk was given
bv the president of the senior
mission, Mrs. V. Oliver. After
the business was completed our
hostess served a delicious repast.
Those present were Mesdames
Carrie Grant, Alfreda Simmons,
Bernita Bvnes, Susie Stevens,
Mable Tavlor, Sarah Gregory,
Faustine Bignc.i. Pearl Coxon,
Viola Oliver, Mary Jackson,
Isabell Hudson, Mable Daniels
and Birdie Cleveland. Mrs. C.
E. Grant, president, Mrs, A.
Simmons, directress; Mrs. P.
Coxon, reporter.
Connor’s Temple
At Connor’s Temple Bantist
Church, Gwinnett and West
Broad streets. Rev. W. W.
Whitehead, minister, Sunday
was a highlight day, being
Men’s day. Sunday school was
conducted by Dea. Collins foll¬
owed bv the morning worship
at 11:30 a. m. J. D. Bryant was
the speaker. The evening mess¬
age was delivered by S. A.
Tones. The closing Whitehead message was at
delivered by Rev.
8:00 o. nte subtect, “Look on
Man.”' During this service the
REV. BRYAN TELLS
GRADS SERVICE IS
WHAT COUNTS
Continued from Page One
twenty-four members of
the graduating class by Mrs.
S. Laszlo, R. N., head of
he Beaumont five-city system
schools o f practical nursing
Immediately after the pres¬
entation of the diolomas, Mrs.
Laszlo paid signal honor to the
four honor students of the
olarr. Mrs. Lucile Thomas, Miss
Peal 1 Anderson, Mrs. Jessie
Michael and Miss Sarah Ti-ms.
by presenting them special hy¬
podermic syringes and needles
She also look occasion just
before the close of the program
to pay high tribute to Mrs.
Bertha McCormKk. registear,
and Nurses Grothel Scott, Mar¬
tha Cole and Gertrude Sanders,
instructors, for the excellent
manner in which the school ha?
been conducted. On each of
them she pinned a beautiful
corsage. and
Tn addition to Savannah
Philadelphia, the Beaumont
School of Practical Nursing op¬
erates in Tampa and Jackson¬
ville, Fla , and in Atlanta. The
course of study offered covers
a period of six months in which
all phases of practical nursing
are Taught.
The Rev. J. L. Butler offered
the invocation and the bene¬
diction at the exercises.
A surprise award of the even¬
ing was the ti esentation made
to Mrs. Laszlo by the junior
class. She was given some
chiefs imported and linen aset of lace costume handker¬ jew¬
elry.
ROCKEFELLER JR.
HEADS UNCF COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One)
men and women active in civic
and educational affairs will be
recruited to serve on the Na¬
tional council for Ihe current
year, to aid the Fund’s pro¬
gram in support of 32 privately
financed colleges and univer¬
sities. The Fund will seek to
raise approximately ten per¬
cent, of the combined education¬
al budgets of its 32 member
colleges in 1951, to supplement
the other ninety percent pro¬
vided by income from tuition,
endowment and annual church
boa'd grants.
In accepting the National
Council chairmanship for the
Fund's coming camnaign Mr.
Rockefeller stated “I believe
education to be a wise and
helpful approach to the solu¬
tion to the problem of integra¬
tion of the Negro into American
life. An informed and educated
population, Negro or white, ir
ide De?t insurance against sub¬
versive influences. It is likewise
a positive force in our national
development.”
The Fund’s 1,951 nation-wide
campaign for the participating
colleges, which includes such
well-known educational insti¬
tutions as Tuskegee and Hamp¬
ton, as well as Fisk, Atlanta and
Lincoln Universities is sched¬
uled to open early in April.
The public school system is
the bulwark of popular self-
government; it is worth what
it costs.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. U* *
reported $481.13 and th«
announced f$eir reoOTt
“Women’s day ns $82U.uu.
Central Baptist Church
At Central Baptist Church,
Wm. Daniels, pastor, tne
lecturp on Thursday rynn
services were inspiiiOS-
Sunday at 11:30 Rev. Mt-
the pastor was much en-
delivered the message
at 8:30 a rendered. very enjoyable In Jnn-
was roast
A 9 at the church an oyster
will be given.
C. C. OF S. TO THRASH
OUT RACE PROBLEMS
(Continued from page
here next week.
Some 16 bishops and arch¬
bishops, including the personal
representative of Pope Pius XU
to U. S. Catholics, will ta e part
in the convention's delibera¬
tions Jan. 22 to 24. With the*
will be about 1,090 delegates
and visitors of all creeds and
'aces, including leading socio¬
logist's. economists', prelates,
'abor and management figures,
mligious leade'.s and lay apos¬
tles from all narts of the nation.
Skeleton of the special all¬
day session on racial justice
was being set ud this week ~>y
John McCann of New Orleans,
chairman of the CCS Race Re¬
lations department, and Very J
Rev Clarence Howard of Bay*
St. Louis, Miss., his vice chair- i
man. “Catholic ,,
Its theme will be
Unity.” A color film, “Picture in
Your Mind.” will be shown as
part of the v’orkshop session.
Rev. Louis J. Twomev, head
of New Orleans’ Institute of
Industrial Relations; Mrs. Ste¬
phen P. Rvan of New Orleans,
secretabv of the Commission on,
Human' Rights, and Father
Howard will lead the discus¬
sion. Other participants in the
session will include Paul Will¬
iams of Richmond Va., co¬
founder of CCS and president
of the Southern Regional Coun¬
cil- Rev. Amos F. Gaudette, S.
S. J., of Natchez. Miss., and
Nathaniel Pitts of Shaw Uni-
versity. award of
The mid-century F.
CCS will go to Rev. Thomas
Price, known as the Tar Heel
Apostle, co-founder of Ma/'V-
knoll missionaries. The posthu¬
mous award will be accepted by
a former eo-worker of Father
Price. The “Tar Heel Apostle”
was born in Wilmington, N. C.,
and did much apostolic work
there before going to Asiatic
missions. He died in Hong Kong
in 1919.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of Guaranty Life
Insurance Comnany will be held
at the home office of the com¬
pany, 460 West Broad Street,
Savannah, Ga.. Thursday, Feb¬
ruary 8 , 1961, at 3 p. m.
B. C. Ford, secretary
Monroe Funeral Directors
SU WEST BROAD SI
■UlONE C-41N — I-3Z51
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSI* MONROE EDWARDS. Pron.
4
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