Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ I 1 1 t l J—t*Vr*-.’T*.-'*r'l'-.-*^’*T**?' - .. ••.-.-mv-.--.-vr -v.". - vvv'.’'.'vvvv';'vvv. , v.''.", ! -.--,-vv'.’v'i'i'v , ,'vtT'.'V-“'i'S"rv^S , V'*-s'-*"t"< l SCHOOL NEWS M ' ' BRIEFED ON DRIVE — Above shows the alumni of Savannah -State college who reside ii southwest Georgia being briefed ;u. Mary’s PI A Donates .jf$knd Instruments Saint Mary’s Catholic Kinder¬ garten PTA accomplished anot¬ her item for the children of the school. Twenty-five instru¬ ments were purchased for the rhythm band. Mrs. Horn, retired music supervisor for Chatham county schools, is director of the band. She is featuring the children in a concert April 25. Officers of the PTA are, President, Mrs. Mozelle Clemmons; vice Pres., Mrs. Ann Bland; Secretary, Mrs. Ruby Dilworth; Asst. Sec., Mrs. Carolyn Jackson; Treas., Mrs. Edna Law; Renorter, Dr. Carl Jordon. Teaches of the school are Mrs. Maribelle Bry¬ ant and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Red¬ dick. Principal of the school, Father Koehane. OMEGAS TO HOLD DISTRICT MEET MONTGOMERY. Ala.—The 42 chapters of the Seventh District of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity will meet in annual session at the Alabama S'tate A,kM college at Huntsville on April 15-16-17. Dr. E. E. Thorpe, district mar- shal, indicates that preparations are under tyay for some 75 dele- gates and visiting brtohers from the four states comprising the region: Alabama, Florida, Geor¬ gia and Mississippi. Meeting concurrently with the Omegas will be the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The feat¬ ure speaker for the public pro¬ gram jointly sponsored by the two organizations will be Thur- good Marshall, legal defense attorney for the National Asso¬ ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. The speaker for the closed banquet session will be Omega’s grand basilens John F. Potts, principal of Avery Institute at Charleston. South Carolina. Officers of the district in¬ clude J. T. Brooks, Montgom¬ ery, Alabama; W .C. Gaines, Atlanta, Georgia; Therman fe'rkttie, Florida A&M college, -/Yallahassee; Wiley E. Daniels, ^furmingham; Dr. J. E. Carter, Jr„ Augusta; and Emory O, Jackson-, Birmingham. Requests for living accommo¬ dations should be addressed to Dr. E. E. Thorpe, Alabama State AAM college, Normal, Ala Xi Omicron and Nu Epsilon chapters will be the joint hosts. SPRINGFIELD TERRACE SCHOOL On March 2 Brownie Scout Troop No ,120 was organized in Room 2, annex o fthe Spring- field Terrace school, with Mrs. Oia B. Dingle, Scout leader, Mrs. Eugenia Durden and Miss Viona O’Neal, assistant leaders. The members of the troop com¬ mittee are Mrs. Ethel Bell, Mrs. Henrietta Wilhite. Mrs. Pauline Wright, Mrs. M. Harrison Brown and A. R. Tiggett. The trooo is sponsored by the school PTA. The Brownines have engaged in many activities of the school andeommunity. Some of the outstanding projects were thP gifts to Charity Hospital at Christmos time an dthe Ameri¬ can Education Week program. C,RAMBLING FACULTY MEMBER OFFERED $8,500 FOREIGN JOB GRAMBLING, La.—<ANPi — Mrs. Anita D. Auzenp, super- by the general officers of the j alumni association on the scholarship campaign to raise $10,0C0. The meeting was held j ' ' \ i ' The Tribune building which was erected by Mr. Johnson in 1912. GIRL SCOUTS ANNUAL PARTY FRIDAY Tlie Savannah Girl Scouts llong with over two million other Girl Scouts, will celebrate their 42nd birthday on March 2. Savannah is quite proud to say that the birthday place of Girl Scouting in the United States is in this city where it vas organized Ijy the late Mrs. luliette Gordon Low. The Savannah Giri Scouts will have their annual birthday party at the SSS'S .Recreational Center on March 12 at 7 p. tn. The theme of the party will be a festivity of songs. Each troop will sing a song of one of the countries that belongs to the sVond Association of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. Prizes will be awarded for best decorated table. Each troop bakes its own birthday cake and sets up its own birthday Two prizes, one for Brownie and one for Intermediate and Senior troops are being donated by the Savanna!) Gas Company and visor of in-service teachers Grambiing college, reportedly has been offered an $8,500 po¬ sition with the foreign operat- ions mission in Jndo-China. If appointed, Mrs. Auzene will act in an advisory capacity to the ministries of education CHURCHES Bethlehem Baptist Church inspirational services were enjoyed all day Sunday at Beth¬ lehem Baptist church beginning with Sunday school with Supt. Hardy Bennett in charge. At the morning worship Pastor L S. Lull spoke on the subject, “Oh that i knew where I might find Him.” Theme: Why Don’t People Find God.” Little John¬ nie Mae Sampson of 712 Wes Park Ave. was sent up from the Junior church at this time and united with us. Baptismal services will be held the third Sunday night. We were happ'Y to have two visiting deacons from Shiloh church, Douglas, worship with us. BTU met at 6 p. m. with Director Mrs. Mamie Williams. At 8 o’clock the pastor spoke on the theme “Divine Discontent.” The silver tea given at the home of Mrs. Ruby Davis was quite a success. #51.- 85 was raised. The 2nd pastoral anniversary of Rev. stell will be held Mar. 22-29. Emmanuel Bapt. Church i At Emmanuel Baptist churej Rev. J. Chas. McMillan, pastor, th6 weekly services were very , interesting. Guests on Tuesday i night were the Macedonia, Baptist church and Pastor W. D. Murray; Wednesday night guests were the Glory Bound Singers and Friday night the 1 Johnson Singers. Sunday morn¬ ing Sunday school was largely attended followed by the Wom¬ en's Day program which was an enjoyable occasion. The ad ¬ dress was by Mrs. F’reddie Bonds. At 8 p. m. Mrs. L. L. Scott brought the address; se¬ lections by the Smiley Four and the Imperial Notes. Mrs. Fran¬ ces Braddy served as chairman of finance. Special messages will be delivered Sunday by Pastor McMillan. Bapt. Ministers Alliance The Savannah Baptist Minis¬ ters Alliance held its weekly Albany and resulted in many subscriptions and cash ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR Dr. E. O. S. Cleveland, Pastor PRESENTS The Simmons Singers MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 29, 8:30 O’clock ADVANCE TICKETS 50c AT DOOR 60< Free $39.50 Innerspring Mattress or $10.00 to -be awarded to any individual selling the largest amount of tickets over 100 for anv Simmons Singers Contest. Heard 9:45 A. M„ Every Sunday Over WJIV Eel our Company Renovate your old Mattress into a New Modern Innerspring Mattress. A Liberal Trade-in-Allow- ance on Old Mattress on Purchase of New Cotton Felt, Innerspring or Foam Rubber Mattress. Z5 r , to 50', Savings on New Mattress, Springs and Holly¬ wood Beds. Buy Direct from Our Factory “ONE DAY SERVICE” SAVANNAH-SIMMONS MATTRESS CO. Organized October 1906 by Daniel Simmons 800-811 Mills B. Lane Blvd. (Office) Phone 2-122.5—If No Answer, Call 2-7566 - 2-4467 - 6-5108 4-2002 Program at Central Baptist Church Monday, April 5, 8:30 o’clock Rev. Wm. Laniel, Pastor j SUGAR ! is made up j of the energy of sun, 1 - - air and water— a natural energy food j i - • DIXIE CRYSTALS will be awarded by the wife of , the president of the Savannah Gas Company, Mrs. Hillyer. Prizes will also be given to i the best Girl Scout exhibits in j the community. The program \ will be under the supervision ; of Mrs. J. S. Delaware. Other l persons serving on the program | Wright, committee are Miss Voss, Christine Miss Mrs. Rosa Rachel Edwards, Miss Katherine j Hunt Mrs. Carrie Roberts and I Mrs. Ruby Myers. The World Friendship Rally part of the program is under the supervision of Mrs. M. V. Hannar. Members of her com¬ mittee are Mrs. J. L. Fluker, Miss Rosa Mae Perrin, Mrs. Henry Collier and Mrs. V. Sing- leton. Membership awards will be given to all adults who have given five or ten years of con- t inuous service with the or- ganlzation. This presentation be made by Mrs. W. K Payne, the first Negro Girl Scout leader and chairman the Negro committee in ham county. 'or the association states of Tndo-China in improving and developing their program of teacher education. Besides the annual salary, the position offers allowances of 52,800 a year for appointee de- pendents. meeting Tuesday with the pres- Rev. J c McMillan, pre- sicTing. Rev R. J. Cliffiri led the deyptions. Various commlt- tees rendered their reports to which t hey responded and Rev, 1 <; A Capers presented Mrs. Lottie C. Lafayette who ^sited (lie assistance of the body uorblly and financially to e$- tpblish and maintain an ‘eye, -ar. nose and throat clinic for underprivileged children of jhatham County. Rev. L. L. Small introduced •|ie guest minister. Rev. J. W Grqonis of Port Wentworth WnP. .church and moderator of the Snvapnah Baptist Associat¬ ion who explained the tage of the Baptist Book store w hich had its opening His subject was “Duties of Church.” Rev. L. L. Small will b-ing the message for next Tuesday and Rev. J. H. Martin will teach the Sunday school lesson. Members present were Revs. Wm. K. Miller, L. L. Small, L. 3 . Stell, R. M. Williams, E. A. Capers, Wm. Cunningham. R. j. Cliffln, E. Quarterman, J. H. Martin, E. N. Bunn, J. C. Mc¬ Millan, H. F. Grant, Avery, Frank Wright, McAllister, L. L. Seott, R. B. Brown. St. John Choir Elects Officers The choir of St. John Baptist church met last Friday and in¬ stalled officers for 1954, the installation ceremony being in charge of Pastor E. O. S. Cleve¬ land. The officers for 1954 are Geo. Washington, president; Isaac Benjamin, vice president; Mrs. Mary O. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Rachel Butler, Asst. Sect.; Mrs. H. Frazier, treasurer; Mrs. L. Harvy. chaplain; Mrs. V. Wilson, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. T. Buckner, sun¬ shine committee; Mrs. Isabell Hudson, reporter. Bethel AME Church The Intermediate Depart¬ ment had charge of the Sunday school program on Sunday at Bethel AME church. At’ the, morning service pastor F. D. Jaudou spoke uu the theme, “The Divine Voice in Man.” The evening message was a follow up on till morning mes- I sage. Sorry to learn of the ac- j eident which sent D. W. Hooks I J to the hospital and also to learn ! I of the illness of Mrs. Mary | Babys tender skin ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly is wonderfully comforting for baby’s chafed, chapped or tender skin. Just smooth it on the irritated places, espe¬ cially where clothing rubs. ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly is world famoqs for purity. It helps in three important ways: • Soothas—apply lightly to irritated places. • Protact* against infection when the skin is broken. • Promota* quick healing. Nothing is finer for babies , . . and grownups, too. Buy ajar today! Simple, safe, soothing FIRST-AID KIT- * VASELINE is the registered trade mark oj the Chesebrough Mjg. Co., Corn'd STEELE’SFIJNER W HOME 8 -table ami substantial T -he result of highest quality professional service at the f.tires! price. K- -fficient service our business -xpert E staff ready to serve you twenty-four hours a day. h -icensed personnel to handle your business, E jl— ven coming together was the beginning; Keeping together is progress; Working together is -u> 8 erving Savannah families for over thirty years. “OUR MOTTO” SERVICE MEASURED NOT P.Y GOLD, HUT BY THE GOLDEN RULE STEELE’S FUNERAL I Officie 224 Houston Street Residence Phone Savannah, Georgia Phono 3-3741 2-7196 Jones, president 01 the seniot choir Othci si k n, . Mrs Elizabeth Inc,ram, Joe Brown, Mr Viola V. lim m Mrs. Franc, Oliver and Mrs P*’tsenu Oliver. Mr. Janie Jon- was at service Sunday for the first time since November. Vi:. Readi l. III] * t> 'acJ- I ?? it iioi’ts: £&XiE&$iP Ki 1 « with . Miracle Anh Ingredient GM HAS M £ 11 ?!!?' ( Prtof Hut Brings BCw ,i rsiSt . 1 UKflME PB QTfCIl M lUlAlfci i zbh o 'Wlsut Aleut /tnti-Eniytno Tootbpusttfs : i»c Header’s Digest ^y, . <e>l«d wav developed in the J / It's Colgate's miracle ingn • ? ' ! I (Sodium N-touroyl Sarcoua. K! - V no other leading toothpaste t ' 9 Reader Digest * thi* ingredient bor i. i proved that farmonon » to the teolh— holds acid uu. Uvel in "95 per cent of cases teste- /Unlike ordinary toothpaste I ellfidivo only for min'.t. , h« I* 1 ', \ won’t rinse off—won't wear or ail night I , , ... | say*—Even 12 •’ ou 3 Readers n Digest . brMh continue i nq , to u< onti-emyme diicovory the enzyme* that cause too.h u ay- / Thus, reaular morning on-i ' ,;;t Oantal toothpatto ir. actually NOW! NEW COLGATE DENTAL CREAM CONTAINS GARDOt. ('SODIUM N LAURQVL SARCOSINAU) F>< LIFETIME PaOTECNOK MAINS! U H CAY ENZYMES PROTECT YOUR ROOF’ AND A OH SAVE THE ENTIRE HOUSE FOR ROOF MATERIALS no junuur - mo m CoMmmnmm HARMON, Inc. Charlton and West Broad .Streets Phone 4-8883 itors were i I Mackey of Florida and W. Holmes jf Bruiuswk i;; r ;oi, forget he niftht of V VlCA sponsored b IiJPW and the niu8i(*$! 1 ored by the Steward boa ’ :.ml the oyster roast by the trustee board.