Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952
Delaware
Communities
Win School
Continued Page 1
stltution that provides for seg-
regaton in the public schools.
Chancellor Seitz, on this
question, held that the United
States Supreme court had not
recognized segregation in and
of itself as a violation of the
United States Constitution.
Immediately after the ruling-
in favor of Negro students was
handed down, Atty. Gen. H.
Albert Young announced that
he would confer with the boards
of education of the schools af¬
fected about plans for an ap¬
peal.
Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the NAACP, praised
the decision and said in part:
“This is the first real victory
in our campaign to destroy seg-
regation of American pupils in
elementary and high schools."'
At the times the two cases|
Were heard, some of the coun-1
try’s leading educators and psy-
chologfcis J testified in favor of
ending segregation in the
schools,?
They cited evidence and ex¬
periments which showed that
segregation had a harmful ef¬
fect on both the white child
and the Negro pupil.
Jabberwock
To Be Pre¬
sented
(Continued from Page One)
that it is impossible to provide
tickets for the many Jabber¬
wock fans since the seating
capacity of the auditorium is
po limited.
It is interesting that the
first local Jabberwock was pre¬
sented about ten years ago at
the Catholic Hall on E. Gordon
St. to a capacity audience. The
next two were at the West
Broad YMCA with over-flow¬
ing audiences. For two years
later, ’ the Melody £^7^1 theater was j
used with crowds
away. Now, the city auditorium
has created a problem in seat¬
ing. Savannahians are Jabber¬
wock conscious as they always
are of worthwhile projects.
The “Miss Jabberwock" con¬
test is nearing its close.
will be crowned Miss Jabberwock'
of 1952. Be sure to purchase
your ticket before the night of
the performance so that you
will see these charming con-
itestants at their best. Remem¬
ber, James Wiley will be on
hand.
■ Proceeds as usual will help
to provide Scholarships for
worthy high school students
who plan to enter college and
to provide clothing for TB pat-
ients at Battey State hospital in j I
Rome, Georgia.
j
WJIV RADIO
SCHEDULE
MONDiY THRU SATURDAY
7-sn—sirnr On
7:30—News - Glory H«ad
7 :45—Town ranklin Tool oh
8-nn— -F Faith
*:>s— 8:30—rbibrv qUipel Poad Temple
8 : as_f>"unset Quartet
9:00—Mows: Gospel
9:15—Favorites
9:30—Rov Hammond
9:45—r-osne] Quartet
10:00—Gospel Quartet
10:15—Gospel Quartet
10:30—Rev. C. M. Butler
10.45—Rev. C. M Butler
11:00—News: Lunchtime Parade
11:15—Anniversary Serenade
11:30—Lunchtime Hillbilly Parade
12:00— T.uiirhtlme Hillbilly Parade
12:30—Trading post
12:45—Everyday Forum
1:00—Tn the Garden NeW3
1:15—In the Garden Negro
1:30—In the Garden
1:45—In the Garden
2:00—In the Garden
2:15—In the Garden
2:30—Jack the Beltbov
2:45—.lack the Bellbov
3:00—Ebony Bandstand
3:15—Jack the Bellboy
3:30—Town Topics
3:45—Jack the Bellboy
4:00—In the Groove
4:15—Sweet Peach Swing of Life
4:30—News - Sunny Side
5:00—Rev Elmer Green
5:15—Famllv Station Frolics
5 45—Sing Off
7:15—Sign Off
SUNDAY
8:00—Sign On — Early Morning
News
8:15—Southland Slugs
8:30 Stars of Harmony
6:45—Owens Jublleers
7 00—Southern Wonders
7:15—Starnes Singers Jublleers
7:30—Morning Star
7:45—Melrose Singers Sln
8:00—Great Quartet *
8:30—Bishop M. S Bennett
9:00—Mayflower Singers
9:15—Jenkins Singers
9.30—Georgia Biscuits
9:45—Bavsuash Travelers
10:00—Orest a tv\_a ., n imolr unolr Contest Cont
ni^mtuuT’rZftb o«»p«»
11:30—Church Services
12:30—News Favorites
12:45—Gospel Chapel
1:15—Gospel Spotlight
1:30—Labor Favorites
1 45—Gospel Butler
3:00—Rev.
2 -30—News Melodies
2:35—Sunday Driver
3 00—Sunday V%ior\tcM
4 .00—Gospel B- Hammond
5 00—Rev. P.
Citizens
Drive
(Continued from Page One)
the cooperative and
efforts of many
groups interested In increasing
the number of Negro voters in
Chatham County, he declared,
working together, a more
effective job can be done.
we want is to get the
pie registered,” Law said, “then
anybody who wants the
can have it.”
The members of the commit¬
tee include: Rev. R. B. Bron, J.
M. Gaynor, S. J. Brown, Berrv
A. Johnson, C. O. Ryals, Mss M.
A. Pleasant, Ulysses Elleby, Mrs.
J. B. Clemmons, Henry B.
Mrs. M. G. Haynes, Mrs. B. L.
Adams, James Wintry, Logan
Davis, Benjamin S. Adams, W.
W. Law, Leroy Wilson, Sr., John
Mines, Perry Mazyck, Mrs.
ie Tremble, R. W. Gadsden,
L ~ White> *McGlock^ Rev j L Key> John
W. ' McGlockton, ’ Oscar Demere,
A A. j J. McKenn McKenny, clinton Clinton King,
Peter Potor Seabrooks, Hoahr „ nlro Mrs. M ,„. Bertha Rf , rth!
Gray, Mrs. Annie Mae Reddick.
Mrs. unco Rosa Simpson, .Qirrtr\cr\n Mrs. Mrs M^mie Mamie
Fleming, Mrs. Beola Brown,
Robert Smith, Rev. H. S.
Starnes, Van B. Brannen, J. H.
Oliver, M. J. Jackson, J. S'. Del-
ware, L. B. Toomer, Dr. Mary
E. Williams, Rev. R. J. Cliffin,
Att. J. T. Williams, Jr., J. R.
Jenkins, Will Harris, Mrs. Lill¬
ian Wilson, Dr. R. M. Gilbert,
Frank Freeman, George M.
Robeson, Talmadge Lawrence,
Henry Homes, M. W. Washing-
dof, ton. Jr., Alonza Joseph Davis, Mackey, Cecily Rev.
W. Derrick, Jerome Roberts and
W. J. Bogan.
MANY TO ATTEND THE
KIRKPATRICK RECITAL
(Continue from Page 1)
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska;
Washington, D. C.,
and many other cities.
Mr. Kirkpatrick displays
ents of the highest order
'as a sensitive interpreter
as a facile performer. The
sponse of the audiences
always been a warm
tion of Mr. Kirkpatrick’s
and dynamic
His performances are
by musicianship, spiritual
sight and a distinct flair
brilliance.
The public is invited tc
nc
MANY ATTENDED
HIS FUNERAL
Continued from page 1
served as deacon in the
Baptist church Sot many
and was head of the
department and instructor
laundrying at Savannah
college for 36 years.
Besides « esiae s his *?» wife, wue ’ Mrs.
Oliver Jackson, T and .
Mrs. Janie Mae Brown of
ta, the deceased is survived
the following cousins:
Mrs. Camilla Frampton,
Varnetta Frazier, Mrs.
Spencer Johnson, Mrs.
beth Zeigler, David Kelsey
Merritt Wallace.
Open wide the doors in
the House of the Lord s-
that we may worship Him
and glory in His Word.
May the blessings of
Easter be upon each
of you.
YACHUM - YACHUM
828 West Broad St.
Bennett Col-
lege Enrolls
White Stu. !
1
___
(Continued from page One) j
cepted by Heidelberg _ as a stu i
dent for this semester. |
j o r David D. Jones president!
j of Bennett, said the idea of
having a white student on cam- \
pus was thoroughly exDlored!
and he felt that the relation-
< ; hip between the girls would'
j enable tho e of both races
.
reach an understanding. i
Daughters of Bennett's few j
white teachers have occasion-;
ally attended the institution
but this marked the first time j i
thaat an “outsider” has ever at-
j tended the school.
| Miss Keen, who plans to I
i major in sociology and psychol-!
j °SV- was enthusiastic over her
admittance to Bennett. She
said:
, “I’ve always been interested
in the race Q uestkm And since
1 ve been at ^nnett I've
learned so much more of prac-
j tlcal experience from my asso-
ciation with classmates than I
ever would from musty soeio-
logy books.”
EDITOR GETS FOREIGN
POST j
Continued from Page One |
’
West Virginia {
For his contributions to the
social and economic welfare of
West Virginia, he has been hon-
ored by his pr e S ent membership
on the West Virginia Planning
Commission and the State
Democratic Platform Committee
and by election to the presiden-
cy of the Charleston Business
and Professional Men’s Club.
Dr. Posey’s interest and activ-
ities in labor-management re¬
lations and in worker education
began in Syracuse university,
where he got his A.B. in 1923
and his M.A. in 1926, and con¬
tinued in the University of Wis¬
consin where he got his doctor¬
ate in 1949 in economics, history
and political science. He was a
General Education Board Fellow
in economics and labor at Ohio
State university in 1935-36, and
a Rosenwald Fellow in econom¬
ics, labor, and monetary theory
at the University of Wisconsin
jin 1945-46.
W
Your f I
For i S
4* :j: J
,| Pleasure X T
f J
! t |
| v I T
& f |
|v | * Masonic Temple T
$ April 11 _Tramp Dance at Ad- ¥
| by the Happy 20 Boys and Girls Club. 1
!f mission: Advance 53c.. At Door 65c.
_
| Baptist x
( |! ti
Place! Anril 12-Zcrand Island Oyster by Roast the Nightengale at Youngs f
Wilmington cent*. 7
Club. Admission 40-
April 13_“The Resurrection” at Municipal T
Auditorium sponsored by F. A. B. Church, 7 2 y
a. in. and 14 —Leon 9 a. m. Gilbert Admission Kirkpatrick Free. in Piano |
Auri l Beach Auditorium. Pre- j
Recital at Alfred E. Admission
sented by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
$1.00 i
April 14—Leon Gilbert Kirkpatick in Reci-
tal. Alfed E. Beach Audtorium, presented by y Y
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Patrons $150 Ad- T
* 1^ J Fernandina, y y I
April 14 j—M otorcade Ride to
Fla by Butler Home Christian Workers Lodge
No. 1, Inc. Adults $5.00; Children $2.50.
April 14—27—Annual Revival meeting at St.
Paul Baptist Church. I;
A„ r j| is — Babv Contest Votes Prince 10c Hall X\
Chapter No 258. O. E. S. Audito¬ t
April 18—Jabberwock at Municipal
t rium by Beta Delta Sigma Chapter, Delta
Sigina Theta Sorority. Students 61c; Adults %
I | 91c. Lincoln Inn
j April 25—Print Dress Dane* at
hv the Modern Socialite Club. Tickets: Ad-
vance 55c; At Door 65c.
❖ 4* April 25—Bus Ride to Cane Break Inn
❖ the Pierpont Social Club. Fare 75 Cents.
% April 28—Dance at Lincoln Inn by Admission Savannah
Beauty Culturist League, 10 to 2.
$1.00, Tax included.
April 28—The Greatest Dance of the
Year at Lincoln Inn bv Savannah Beautv
Culturist Leaeue. Admission $1.00. lax
' n May*2^—Negro presented Buaineee by Nu on Chapter, Parade Iota at Cafe Fhi
Lincoln Inn Tickets cents;
Lambda Sorority. Advance 75
At Door $1.06. Hardevill, C.,
May 16—First Motorcade to S.
bv West Savannah Lucky Girls Social Club.
Round Trip $1.66. Fla., by
May 25—Bus Ride to Fernandina,
Blue Rose Social Club. Round Trip $5.06.
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Booster
Club Sponsor
Cont.lnued . Page 1
lege Booster club is sponsoring
an athletic scholarship ball to
ral-:e funds. The proceeds of
this affair, as well as other
affairs to be sponsored in the
future, will go to the scholar-
. 1 . - , , f th , ho .
P " °
Men of the caliber of Frank 1
'The Rocket" Prince, Robert
“Nancy Hanks” Slocum, Jo eph
Turner, C. P. Harris, Charles
McDaniels, Ceeelio Williams,
have mad e Savannah State
college "a power to be reckoned
with us far as athletics is con¬
These students are
maintained through their schoi-
arships. When the funds are de-
pleted, it is up to the alumni of
the school to see that these
funds are raised.
In keeping with the high
level of athletics at Savannah
State college, the Booster club
is offering the highest type of
entertainment at this scholar¬
ship ball. The ball which will be
held at Lincoln Inn on Monday
night, April 21, will have as the
feature attraction, Erskine
Hawkins and his band. Erskine
Hawkins, one of the few in the
entertainment field, is a college
man himself, having earned a
bachelor of science degree from
^he Alabama State Teachers
^ge before embarking on a
r*nr#»pr career in music. Incidentally, it
was while playing with e
school band that Erskine decid
ed to make music his career. |
Since that time he has literally l
gone over the top in show busi
ness. casts The Hawkins the NBC band network broad-1 I
over
three nights weekly from the;
Savoy, nd tion and of if fan mail this is young! any J
j j ca success,
bandleader is tops! xi. the ,
course of six months of broad- j
casting, Erskine Hawkins aver-'
aged over 5,000 pieces of mail
per week.
The alumni of the school and
the people of Savannah should
support a cause as worthy as j
thls. The athletic program of a
school should be of the highest
level. Let us support this wor¬
thy effort in order to keep the j
athletic program at Savannah
State college on the high level
it is.
VOICE TO
CANCER
(Continued from Page One)
under the guidance of the
Division of Georgia of
American Cancer * soeletv,
W. Emanuel, director, with
in Atlanta.
At a meeting on March 29. a
committee was formed
Mrs. J H Wa- r i''k as,
and Mrs. Stella J.
as co-chairman. Each
of the committee was
a specific duty: Mrs.
A. Jones (president of the
Voiei is chairman of
nroernm committee; Mrs.
M. GUbert. publicity .news¬
Mrs. Stella J. Reeves
(radio); Madam Carrie
publicity i theater and
Mrs. Ayler Mae
speakers bureau; Mrs. M
Bryant, films; Dr. Mary E. j
films; Mrs. Dorothy
literature and di ;-
material; Mrs. B. s. Adams,
Mrs. J. II. Warrick,
April has been declared Can¬
Education Month. The slo¬
has been changed from
to Conquer Cancer” to
To Conquer Cancer.”
There will be a public meeting
April 22 at 5:00 p. m. at the'
Broad Street YMCA, at
time a city-wide unit
be organized.
Named on
Honor
Continued from page 1
Cairo; Johnnv E. Johnson,
2.61 , Moultrie; Lillie B. John¬
son, 3.00, Claxton; Lillie B. Lin¬
der, 2 62. Amerieu''; Eddie Lind¬
sey. 3.00. Columbus; Clarence
Lofton, 2.50, Blackshear; Hosea
3 00, Blackshear; Ben¬
jamin Mosley, 2.61. Summer¬
ville; Carrie L. Mobley, 2.66,
Waynesboro; Doria A. Sanders
3.00, Columbus; Carolyn Stone,
3.00, Thunderbolt; Nell Wash-
ing t 0 n, 2 60. Columbus; Core-
K ^ells, 2.70, Cay ton, and
Johnnie Mae Williams 2.50, Vi-
daha.
’VI
THEATRE
DIAL 3-4720
FRI.- -SAT. APR. 11—12
2— RIG HITS—2
Chas Starrett
“Desert Vigilante”
HIT NO. 2
“Mighty Joe Young”
Serial —Cartoon
SUN—MON. APR. 13—14
JOIN THE EASTER
PARADE TO SEE
M G M'S HIGH, WIDE
/VND handsome
£m 2 S&
Co/otty ; «
rf* »AifU jury Rttm*
mOKD-Mnm-WTON
TOM 1TOY
• ADDED FUN •
NEW—CARTOON
Comedy — Musical
TUE—WED. APR. 15—16
2—BIG HITS—2
Brorl Crawford
“CONVICTED”
HIT NO. 2
John Wavna
BACK TO BATAAN”
Added—Serial
EASTER
SALE
Boys ft.95 ^
Suits
Men’s i)ZU djnf
Suits
Bud’s
Clothes
417 Broughton St. W.
Soothes
skin
Also in Giant
Economy Size *
FRI.—SAT. APR. 11—12
2—BIG FEATURES—2
Technicolor Thriller
“COMANCHE
TERRITORY"
— 2 -
Brand New
La.sh Larue
“FRONTIER
PHANTOM"
Serial — Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
April 13, 14, 15
GLAMOROUS LAS VEGAS...
where everybody plays a game!
HOWARD HUOHIS prvtanti
JANE RUSSELL
VICTOR MATURE
co-tfarrlng VINCENT PRICE
Wayne Morris
“BIG GUSHER"
.Added Serial — Comedy.
2— Big First Run Hit»— 2
WED.—THUR. APR. 16—17
Howard Duff
Ida Lupino
WOMAN ON THE
RUN”
Doris Day
“SEE YOU IN MY
DREAMS"
Added Serial — Comedy
“CARNIVAL TIME”
Howard Kepi, who won over¬
night popularity as the Western
sharpshooter in his first screen
role in “Annie Get Your Gun*
i dons his cowboy hat and riding
boots again for "Texas Carni¬
val,” M-G-M’s routing new
Technicolor musical at the Star
Theate, Sunday- Monday. Es-
j I her Williams and Itecl Skelton
co-star.
mw
IT’S RUBY’S TAVERN
For that Southern Fried
Chicken, Golden Brown
Shrimps and Oysters
Plione 9898
•J* »*« ■{< »*• ■»!* *1* ^1* •(* 1 *1* *5* 'I 4
^Perfectly Q/oui* HAIR QUatched
VJour 3 list Uefi
PAGE
BOY
$Q00
J«*s*U* Kim*'* new full piiflre boy U 12 Inch*
with*. It citn be worn in the ro w roll
Mb shown. w it cuu hung full length.
Pfio *j.O
CHIGNON -
CLUSTER CURLS You HHVt* vnwr own
hHir when you uw th« .IfcSSIL .IKSSIh K K A A It It L L
i,.. J cluster of Curls. By wi-arinur this favorite
i | altuchmvnt, lunininriH, you «lo uo nwny nwny with Wlin ihv int uh«* «,f
[ rcRMin lot irons ita tht-rphy atrttHRth. Riving Just jro» fahtrn i huit liint* l*»,
I at renflfl HHtrn |h« i turla
top of your own h«ir in (his or
BvirN. _
$9ftd i ompl# of yout fie if or
statw col< , C)RDER TODAYI
SEND W O M () N K Y
—pay postman on delivery.
JESSIE RARE
fashion* inc.
160 Broadway
ROOM t6’)0
New York 28, N. Y.
JT'S MOVIE TIME
AT THE I
' EASTSIDE'
I
!THEATRE!
DIA1 3-6092
FRI—SAT. APR. 11—12
2—RIG FEATURES—2
Robert Taylor
DEVILS DOORWAY
Johnny Mack Rrown
“OUTLAWS GOLD”
I Also Serial, Comedy
I
j Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
April 13, 14, 15
2—BIG HITS—2
a ..... . BRODERICK CRAWFORD .«B«n j
Puehlw • Richard Kilty Otto Hulett • Matt Crowley. Sumo
1 I Play by WILLIAM BOWCRS WtRS • • ‘ Bawd ' on ” tho ‘ Colliar'i ..... maiMina ilory,
■ "WltarffonC. by farguion Ii»i#»y • Produced by JLRRY tMHiUB
Ouected by ROtCPT PARRISH
(
FIRST TIME SHOWN
Shocking!
Lon ( haney in
“ERIDE OF
THE GORILLA”
Added Serial — Comedy
(VEIL—TUCK. APR. 16—17 I
2—RIG HITS—j,
BARGAIN DAYS
Joel McCrea
“STARS IN MY
CROWN”
-2—-
“FEDERAL MAN”
Added Serial Comedy
w
Dross Up For Easter
I
See Us Fcr Real Hones! Bargains in Men’s and
Young Men’s Suits. Our Selection Is Complete.
t We Have AH Sizes, AH Colors. Made of AH Wool
Materials by Good Tailors.
I
! COME IN AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE LINE
OF JEWELRY. THE FINEST SELECTION OF
WATCHES. RINGS AT PRICES YOU WILL
LIKE TO PAY
DON’T FORGET OUR GOOD PAINT ONLY $1.95 Ef
IN ALL COLORS, INCLUDING FLOOR
AND PORCH ENAMEL
! Uncle Sam’s Loan Office
BROUGHTON & WEST BROAD ST.
Oldest - Mont Reliable Pawn Brokers
i.
PAGE SEVEN