Newspaper Page Text
THtRSDA*, APRIL 24, 1952'
SCHOOL NEWS
Cuyler
htlldontc;
Continued from cage One)
..
7-8—Viola Murray.
7-4—Emmett Martin,
Garvin, Elizabeth Pryor.
8-1— Sherman Robinson,
line Washington.
8-3—Clara West.
8-4—Lucille Battle, Lillie
Ferguson, Helen Massey,
liam Bush, Eugene Hagins.
8-6—Gwendolyn Jackson.
8-8—Elizabeth Jones.
8-9—Dorothy Philpot,
Williams, Tisa Mae
Richardine Ralph,
Solomon, Julia Pearl Tolbert.
8-10—Barbara Riberson.
8-11—Katherine Bryan,
Mobley, Lillie Ruth
Thurman Sanders, John
mis.
8-13—Myra Jo Sapp,
Mobley, Lelia Charles.
8- 14—J. T. Stevens,
Bryant, Gloria Boles,
Forde, Minnie Smith,
Perry.
9- 2—Betty Wilson, Sadie
Jones.
9-5 — Josephine
Georgetta Cleveland,
Elleby, Ruthie Green,
Johnson, Margaret Lawton,
dora Moore, Lucille
Eleanor Roberts, Josie
Zetta Simmons, Jo Ann Smith,
Delores Washington, Madaline
Williams.
9-6—Eugenia Taylor.
9-7: Yvonne Hooks, Lillian
Housey, Emily Johnson,
Dunwoody.
9-10—Vera Arvinger, Earline
Bowers, Henrietta Collier, Jan-
ice Cutter, Gwendolyn
Lenore Ferguson, Minnie Mum-
ford, Lorenza Elmore, Benny
Stevens.
CATHOLIC HI SCHOOL
ABANDONS RACIAL BAR
NEW YORK, April 17 For
the first time, a Negro student
has been admitted to a previ¬
ously all-white Catholic high
school in San Antonio, Texas,
according to word received here
today by Herbert L. Wright,
fouth secretary of the National
Association for the Advance¬
ment of Colored People.
This “precedent - shattering
achievement,” Mr. Wright said,
“will aid the NAACP materially
in the fight to abolish segrega¬
tion in the public schools of
the South.” The new student is
a member of the San Antonio
NAACP youth council.
MODEL SHOWS AND
THRILL CIRCUS AT
FAIR GROUNDS
Continued Page 1
major rides and The Model
Kiddieland for the smaller
children on the midway. Neon
lighted throughout, the Model
Shows and Thrill Circus is one
of the nation’s outdoor enter-
tainment enterprises featuring
clean, healthy amusement for
the American family.
Saturday afternoon will be
used as a special school child-
ren’s matinee. From " n to 6
p. m. all school chii r. ill be
p“ yi r Drama,ic
u
I The Cu >’ ler Dramatic Play-
j house has begun preparations
j j on —......- its third play „ production.
The performances of two one-
i act plays entitled "Enjoying
j Pet” Poor Health” and "Teacher’s
will bring gales of laugh¬
ter to children and grownups.
The characters for the play
“Enjoying Poor Health” are
Delores Farley, Margaret Law-
ton, Josie Simpson, Earline
Bowers and Mildred Abney. In
the play "Teacher’s Pet,” we
have James Ray as the princi¬
pal, Florence Elleby as the
teacher, Lillie Mae Murray as
the secretary; pupils are Eddie
Green, Gwendolyn Davis, Dru-
cilla Holmes. Julius Wright,
Nathaniel Gilmore, Eugene
Hagin, William Jackson, Max¬
ine Butler, Evelyn Jones, Min¬
nie Ruth Smith, Montague
Denny, Lee Fluker, Levi Moore
and Arthur Hunter.
The club is also presenting
the popular unique dance group,
"The Ginger Snaps.” This
dance group will display vari¬
ous modern and atomic move¬
ments in dance. The dances
include Pearl Watson, Rose
Bryant, Myra Jo Sapp and
Ethel Bryant. This entertain¬
ment will be pre~entecl May 16
at Beach high auditorium.
WOODVILLE CHAPTER OB-
SERVES NHA WEEK
In observance of National
NHA Week, Woodville NHA
j Chapter sponsored a colorful
■mhool-community fashion re-
' view. The Woodville Chapter is
closely integrated with the
Adult Community program.
The communities represnted
were: Carver Village, Mrs. Mable
James; Fellwood. Mrs. Daphine
Scott; Woodville, Miss Bernice
Spaulding; Sugar Refinery, Mrs.
Betty S. Baxter and Mrs. Jau-
nita Haggery; Rosignol Hill,
Mrs. Mamie Simmons; Five Mile
! Bend, Miss Deloris Robinson.
The setting consisted of three
beautiful scenes, namely: Scene
I, “Peter Cotton Tail,” elemen¬
tary Dept.; Scene II, “Garden
In The Rain,” Jr. high Dept;
Scene III, "A Pretty Girl,” Sr.
high Dept.; Scene IV, “Easter
Parade,” adult group; Scene V,
“Alice Blue Gown,” teachers.
Fashions modeled were: street,
afternoon, lounging and even¬
ing clothing, and the Jr. high
girls planted a red rose on the
campus to represent the nat¬
ional club flower.
The Sr. high girls sponsored
a radio program over WJIV.
The skit, “She Lives and
Learns,” was written by Shirley
Pickens and Carolyn Hayes, un¬
der the direction of Mrs. Thel¬
ma Lee, and music under the
direction of Mrs. O. S'. Alexan¬
der. Mrs. W. B. Hopkins and
Mrs. M. W. Lavender, club ad-
visors, Mrs. S. M. Tompkins,
principal and honorary member,
j
|
admitted to the Model Shows
. Midway free of charge and all
I show's and rides will be reduced
i to nine cents for the young-
sters. There is bus service from
Whitaker and Broughton Sts..
I direct to the front gate of show
errounds. If you drive out there
is plenty of free parking space.
’ALIFIES — Edward Whitsey
ft) of Florida A and M col-
e, recent winner of the
uthwest open invitational in-
collegiate tennis crown at
nrie View State college, is the
st collegian to qualify for the
tional intercollegiate tourna-
nt that will be held at Cen¬
Beach Honor
Students
<Continued from Page One'
George Johnson, 12A1, 9.1;
Jones, 12B1, 90; Cornelia
Henry, 11A1, 93; Miriam
rell, 1CA-I0, 90; William
son, 11A3, 90; Christine
nolds, 10A-11, 90; Annie
Roberts, 11B2, 90; Charle
Slater, 11B2. 90; Laura B
Stimpson, 12A6, 90;
White, 12A1, 90; Peola
10A13. 9C; A. C. Kahn,
9G; Robert Farley, 11A8, 90;
Bernia Thomas, 91;
Sheffield, 93; Blanche
90 percent.
Fiorance Pupils To
Present Cavalcade
01 Music
The pupils of Fiorance
school will present a Cavalcade
of Music on Friday niyht, April
25th, at the Municipal audi¬
torium. The program begins at
7:30 o’clock. A nominal charge
will be made for adults and
The theme of the entertain¬
is “This Is America.” The
center around outstand¬
periods in American his¬
The second grades are
the early Ameri¬
period, featuring an Indian
of Peace.” The ‘iBirth
a Nation” is presented by
first graders with a "Yank¬
Doodle” ensemble. The
Movement is por¬
by the seventh grade.
Aristocracy will be
by the 4th, 6th and
grades with their dances of
“Minuet,” “O, Susanna,”
“In old Virginia.” The col
“Cake Walk” is danced by
5th grades. “Dolls of the
Nineties,” “Circle Waltz,”
a “Soft Shoe Tap,’ are the
The theme was written by
principal, Mrs. W. G. Ed¬
The specialties are in
of Mrs. Ayler Mae Lovett
Mrs. Nancy Walker. Mes-
tral State college in August.
Whitsey is shown with Walter
Austin, Famcee tennis coach
who is a national intercollegi¬
ate titlist. A native of Nash¬
ville, Whitsey won the Florida
State singles crown last summer
and is co-holder of the doubles
champion hip. (Jones Photo) j
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
BIRTHS
BORN TO MR. AND MRS.
Joseph Thompson, 546 Maple
St„ Don Hubbard, April 5. j
Palmer Taylor, 2410 Harden
St., Norman Donald, April 6.
Thomas R. Ruffin, Ogeechee
Road, Rt. 4, John Kyle, Mar. 19.
Joseph Patterson, 21 Fellwood
Home;, Larrie, March 21.
Henry Jivens, 40-9 West Duffv
St., Ronald, March 23.
John Henry Taylor, Sr., 717
West Bolton Street, John Henry,
Jr., March 34.
James Gorodn, 1516 Plant St.,
Frank, March 24.
dames Nona Hopkins, Johnnie
Fluker and Virginia Kiah are
the pianists. Mrs. Nancy Walk¬
er is general chariman.
The teachers and children
are working hard to make the
Cavalcade a delightful enter¬
tainment. They are inviting and
urging the public to come and
enjoy it.
Mrs. Alberta Bowen is chair¬
man of the publicity commit¬
tee.
W. B. St. School
Pre-Clinic
By Omega R. Ryals
The PTA of West Broad St.
school urges all arents to co¬
operate in making our pre¬
school clnnic a success. The
pre-school clinic will be held at
West Broad St. school, Friday,
May 2, at 9:00 o’clock in the
morning. Children entering
school this fall for the first
time will be given a complete
physical examination.
All children becoming six
years of age on or before Nov.
30? 1952, are asked to attend.
Be sure that your child has a
birth certificate showing his
birth date.
No child will be admitted into
school this fall unless he has
had a physical examination
either by his family physician
or at the school clinic.
Parents, please have your
children attend the pre-school
clinic Friday, May 2, at 9:00
a. m.
The final meeting of the
PTA will be held Tuesday night’,
May 6. at 7:30 p. m. All parents
are urged to attend.
First Special Train
of The Season
TO AUGUSTA
Sunday, May 4,1952
$ 3.00
Sponsored By The
INDEPENDENT ORDER , BROTHERS
AND SISTERS OF AMERICA
LODGES—Stone, No. 1; Williams, No. 2; Adams, No
3; Mills, No. 5; Acree, No. 7; Walker, No. 9;
West Savannah, No. 4; Hayward, No. 6;
Stokes, No. 8: Jackson, No. 10, and Stone
Lodge, Juvenile Society.
SPECIAL TRAIN:
Going_________________Lv. Savannah 8:00 AM
Returning ___________Lv. Augusta 8:00 PM
JOIN THE CROWD AND ENJOY THE TRIP
REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS WILL BE
ON THE TRAIN
Charlie Stone, President Lewis Butler, Chairman
PURCHASE TICKETS NOW
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY STATION
. ---------- - - . . . .......... -. ______ _ _ . ,
BHES9SHH&
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Emkalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah, Ga. Phone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Nelson Carpenter, Jr., 24 N
Falun St., - Gwendolyn Marie,
March 30
James Henry Norton, 351!'
Hopkins St., Larry Bernard,
March 30.
Johnnie Louder, 5014 Middle
ground Rd Ma r 31
James r r Lane, 213 Fair street. ,
Janice Lorain, March 23
Gilbert Hoover Mathis, 632 W.
34th. Deborah Elaine, Mar. 27.
Orrii. Ore .am, 553 Yama-
eraw V11L.. . Virginia, April 1.
Joseph Williams, 609 West
Anderson lane, Kathleen, Apr 1.
Edward Osborne, 454A S'taley
Ave., Ethel Elaine, April 2.
Charles Manker, 289 Scarbo¬
rough St., Dorothy Manker,
February 4.
Daniel Gibbons, 508 North St.,
Brinder Louise, Feb. 21.
Benjamin Abner, 645 E. Ogle¬
thorpe, Yvonne Deborah, Mar. l.
39th St., Bettie Jean, March 2.
Frank Mack, 216 Reynolds St.,
Nazerine Elosear, March 2.
Willie Banks, 118' - Maple St.,
Emma Lee, March 1.
Foster Williams, 21 1 j Canal
St., Mary Lee. March 2.
Robert Bruin, 1002 Paulsen
St., Earline Sharon, March 19.
John Decotear, 205 West St...
Ella Mellina, March 31.
Jessie Lee James, 591 Roberts
Patricia James, March 27.
Willie Carswell, 600 West York
St., Delories Ann, March 19.
James E. Bing, 609 Magnolia ’
lane, Larry Leon, April 2. |
Perry Mitchell, 223 Fahm St., 1
Feb. 24 I
John H. Dinkins, 21C9 Augusta
John Henry, Feb. 26.
Lawrence Jenkins, 1404 Grove
Lawrence, Jr., March 4.
Rudolph Bryant, 447 Spruce
Larry Bernard, March 25.
John G, Butler Company
Paints, Glass, Budding Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-116\ PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
'
Congress and Whitaker Streets
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
THE GARLAND A. MINES FAMILY
of Washington, D.C.
Ronnie and Patsy and Linda Marie think they’re lucky
to have a daddy who works from 4 to 12—that gives
him lots of time during the day to play with them!
And Garland Mines, Central Supply Technician at
.Walter Reed Hospital, likes it too. He has time for
tennis, for fishing and for baby-sitting while Lillie
enjoys her favorite sport, horseback riding.
Even with help from Garland, though, Ldlie keeps
busy looking after their home in the River Terrace
section, sewing for the children, and cooking. Like
many homemakers, she’s found that there’s just no
milk as good as Pet Evaporated Milk for all their
milk needs! The children, all Pet Milk babies, still
drink only Pet Milk; Lillie and Garland like it for
coffee; and it’s an important part of many favorite
dishes. And Pet Milk helps cut food costs, for it costs
less generally than any other form of whole milk.
"A* Easy As Walking!" Patsy, 2 Vi, has been dancing
almost since her first step, but likes books and pen¬
cils and drawing” too—can’t decide whether to be a
dancer or a schoolteacher when she grows up.
Rudolph Bryant, 447
Harry, March 25.
George Ellis Flowers. 920
St., George Ellis, April 2.
Local Student
Wins Elks
(Continued from Page One)
Savannah, director of the Qeor
> State Elks Educational
gram.
Weldon Lodge of
which sponsored Miss Williams,
was represented at the two-day
state convention by Nathan
Hamilton, George Smith, S. H.
Booker, Lercy Simmons, Exalt¬
ed Ruler J. B. Hardrick and E.
E. Greene.
Attendance at the convention
was one of the largest In the
history of these annual state
meetings. Dr. L. W. Williams of
Valdosta was reelected presi¬
dent; J. B. Hardrick of
social services; E. E. Greene,
state director of education,
Leroy Simmons, head of the
degree team.
The cessions of the Daughter
Elks were held in conjunction
with those of the Bills and were
largely attended. The Daughters
from Savannah were Dt. Lillie
Mason, who was elected state
recording secretary; Dr. Lula
Johnson, inner-guard, and Dt.
Lottile P. Floyd, state trustee.
A number of outstanding out-
of-state Elk dignitaries attend-
ed the convention, among them
Judge W. C. Hucston of Wash-
ington, D. C., grand secretary;
Harry Hucston, his son, a sist-
ant to the grand secretary,
and Albert Bethune, Daytona
Beach, Fla„ Assistant Grand
Exalted Ruler and regional cii-
rector of education.
General Board of Education enrollment now is 1,050.
j
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tender skin these three ways. It
• Soothes—just apply lightly to the
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© Protects against infection when
the skin is broken.
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There’s nothing better for babies . . .
and grown-ups, too. Get a jar today!
Also in Slant Size 25?
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On Signature
$5.00 To $50.00
"That** a Good Girl I" Ronnie, 5 years old, is "And Till. Goo» Horo ..." Working jigsaw
a proud big brother, loves to help Linda puzzles is a favorite pastime of Ronnie and
Marie at mealtime. One year old on Patsy, especially when daddy helps
April 17, she drinks Pet Milk from a fgsgto —and in this Pet Milk family, having
cup now, likes it with cereal. fun together comes first of aU!
AMERICAS m FORBABIES.
FIRST III FOR C00K
EVAPORATED
MILK FOR COFFSB
Next year’s sea ion of
:;ute meeting will be held in
Savannah, with Weldon lodge
as host. This will be the golden
anniversary of the organiza-
tion.
Sam Houston
Tilson Col.
.Continued from oage Onei
two days of negotiation.
Termed an “economic neces-
ity,” groundwork for the
merger was laid by a joint
committee representing the
owners The Methodist Church
TAGE THREtr
(Sa mu#l Huston) and the
American Missionary Society of
rhe Congregational Christian
j ehurrhes (Tillotson). Though
an independent institution, Hus-
ton-Tlllotson will be related to
both denominations. The chart¬
er provides that the church
agencies shall elect ten trustees
each to the 28-man board.
Dr. Matthew S. Davage, 72,
eminent Negro educator of
Nashville, Tenn., had been
elected chancellor of the
merged colleges.
Located half a mile apart,
both Institutions are co-cd, four
year colleges, accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. Total