Newspaper Page Text
. i*t t.oi,.,» .n.vi *a, ---, *»
SCHOOL NEWS
Principais In Cuvier Dramatic Play
i nomas t itaney
CTYLER DRAMATIC PLAY
HOUSE
Two groups of players from
the Cuyler Jr. High Dramatic
Playhouse will be competing
Auditorium. an May 21st at Beach High
f Each group will
strive to provoke more laugh-
ter than the other in the two
hilarious one-act comedies.
In one of the plays, “Shock
of His Life,” the funny, pint-
sized atom bomb Wilbur Max-
well is played by Robert Bush.
Mrs. C. J. Mathis is director.
Thomas. Chaney plays the cor-
responding role in the second
play entitled, “Life of the Par-
ty,” directed by Mrs. T. K.
Cogswell.
These two stars will be very
ably supported by the loliow-
ing players: Hershall
Class Re-Union
The graduating class of 1929
of the Robert Smalls high
school will hold a class reunion
Friday and Saturday, May 28 &
29 at the school.
The school is in the Beaufort
County at Beaufort, S. C. The
class of 1929 consisted of 17
members, Miss Alice Brown, for¬
mer nurse at the Charity Hos¬
pital; Mrs. Musetta B. Martin,
teacher at Hardeeville school,
S. C.; Mrs. Miriam J. Brown,
teacher of Bluffton school, S'
C.; Mrs. Alfreda P. Kelly, for¬
mer teacher of Oakeetee school,
S. C.; Mrs. Minnie W. Pollins,
beautician, Savannah; Mrs.
Francis C. Robertson, Balhnam
Dept. Store, N. Yf C.; Miss
Rachiel Johnson, operator sport¬
ing goods Mfg., Jersey City, N
J.; Rosa L. D. Smith, president
P. ,4 T. Assn., N. Y. C.; Mrs
Mary P. Harris, Home economics,
Teaneek, N. J.; Mrs. Madeline
R. Reed, teacher, Alston elem¬
entary school, Summerville, S.
C.; Miss Annie M. ’Singleton.
Newark, N. J.: Mrs. Florence S
Woods, supervisor, Alachua Gen
Hospital, Gainesville, Fla.:
Mrs. Georgie M. Pigler, rent
examiner, N. Y. State; Mrs
Jannie W. Thornton. Beaufort
S. C.; Caesar H. Jenkins, stock
clerk for the Alexander Bros
Co.. Mfg. Blue Steel Overalls
Savannah; David L. Chishfcn
physician, Walterboro, exanrSamr S_J C
Harold j. Dennis, tax
I Y. State, principal of 192P
[md Rev A. J. Wilson, Chicago
111 .
St. Emma Cadets
In The City
The following cadets from
St. Emma Military Academy
Virginia, are in Savannah visit¬
ing their parents:
Cadet Arthur A Dilworth
15, is visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Frank A. Dilworth
1228 E. Waidburg St. He is a
freshman, and studying autc
mechanics.
Cadet Edgar Maxwell, 17 i r
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Lee Maxwell. Sr.
502 West 48th St He is a sopho¬
more and studying plumbing.
Cadet Ferdinand Butler, 10,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James N. Butler, 546 Nich¬
ols street. He is a sophomore
and is taking the upholstering
course.
Cadet William Brown. Jr„ 15
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown, Sr., of 13
Fifth street. He is a sophomore
and is studying the upholstering
course.
Cadet Robert McDonald, 15 I
is visiting his mother, Mrs t
Meria Evans, 11 East Sixth St. j
He is a freshman, following a J
course in the new Agricultural
School. £ *,1 .i'lAiSH, *
Juanita Moon, Bernice Pinkney,
j Ella Ralph and Rufus Rivers in
: the first comedy and Marguer¬
ite Tiggs, Sheila Woods, Ann-
i ette Kennedy, Robert Gilmore,
I Edwina Simmons, Betty Pierce,
j Stella Washington, Paul Lanier,
| Henry Nails, LeFord Tobias and
! Leroy Douglass in the second
play,
| Members of the Dramatic
I Committee muuiHcc are tuc mio. Mrs. dduc Jane Park raih-
er, music director; Mrs. V. Kiah, j
publicity; c. Logan,
! .manager; Mrs. K. Manzo, pro-
grams. A special committee on
j I tickets serve for has this volunteered occasion. The to
members are: Mrs. E. Y. Mays,
;
Mrs. A. B. .Hamlet and Mrs. V.
^ Gypson.
Admission is 25c to all.
Harris St. School
Alex Jenkins, Reporter
During the last PTA meeting
for this school term at Harris
St. school two presentations
were made.
The Charles Young Post pre¬
sented to the school a new
Flag. Mr. John McIntosh was
in charge of the ceremony along
with two other members. After
a short talk, Mr. McIntosh in¬
troduced Commander J. O. My-
er who in turn presented the
flag to the principal, Mrs. M.
R. Alford, for the school.
Attention was then turned
to the pupil’s music and dancing
festival which was a great suc¬
cess. The school band under
the direction of Mr. Brown
played two numbers at the
opening and at the closing of
the program. All the grades
gave a number which included
folk dancing, square dancing
and dancing the minuet. Two
selections were sung by the
group.
The PTA president thanked
the parents and friends for giv¬
ing them a packed audience
Pembroke Hi School
The school and commence¬
ment activities of Pembroke
high school began with the
Junior-Senior Prom at the
school on Monday, May 17, at
TOO p. tn.
The Senior ciass chapel will
be observed at 10:00 a. m., Fri-
tay, May 21. AJ1 parents and
friends an?" in'vltPd to attend
the Senior chapel exercises.
Final examinations for all
students will begin on Thursday,
May 20 th, and will end Monday,
May 24th. All students are urged
not to miss the final exams.
The commencement program
will begin at 4 p. m. on Monday,
May 24. Mrs. Ola Bass Dingle, a
’don’t” buy before”you”tr y'
Southern Shoe Store
LADIES’ SUMMER PLAY SHOES
$1.79
BIG SELECTION GIRLS and BOYS
GRADUATION SHOES
VERY LOW PRICE
VISIT OUR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT
238 - 240 WEST BROAD ST.
John (1. Butler Company
Paints, Gla&s, Building Material*
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-116\ PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
Congress and Whitaker Streets
FIc lance St. School
The May Day program a
Floranee school was a tremen¬
dous success on Friday, May
9. Mary Hellen Powell, a pu¬
pil ol the seventh grade reign
ed as the queen of the festiv¬
ities. The theme this yeat
was "Spring Fantaney" and
the children were very pretty
in their coiorful costumes and
white dresses.
A large number of parents
and friends witnessed this
event which consisted of the”
crowning <,i the queen: spe¬
cial dances by small groups
children in costumes,
group dances by all children
in each grade and to teom-
piete the activities the plait¬
ing of four May Poles by the
2nd, 3rd 5th and 7th grades.
Mrs. N. Hopkins played for
.he dances. R. Washington
was chairman of the entire
program and Mrs. L. Greene'
was the cochairman.
The Boy Scout troop, Florane
school was organized Tuesday
with W. W. Law as the guest
speaker. He outlined the
Scout program. Toe troop
number is 213 and the Scout¬
masters are |*hedrick Martin
and Robert Washington.
Miss Mary ----- j Helen ------- Powell, a
pupil in Mrs. Haye’s 7th
was elected "Spirit of Spring
for the May Festival
was held on May 7. She was
elected over 4 other contest-
ants because of her personal-
ity, her attractiveness and her
devotion to school duties. Mary
Helen is a member of the
School .Safety Patrol. Sh4
has been in Floranee for the
past two years, having come
to us from Broxton, Ga.
Mrs. Holbrook’s 7th grade
class made a trip to Tuskegee
Institute. We visited many of
the buildings. The first was
the chapel which is 65 years
old with a pipe organ valued
at $20,000. The Carver
seum where we saw many pro-:
ducts which Mr. Carver rnada
clay; and the home of
from the peanut, potato and
first president, Booker T. Wash
ington.
When Tuskegee was found¬
ed it had only a few build¬
ings but now it has a great
number of buildings. Some
of them are the cafeteria, dor¬
mitories, gymnasiums, recrea¬
tion center and snack bar, ihe
Post Office, Music conserva¬
tory, news stands, hospital,
the church and many others,
The Girls Gra-Y of Floranee
school gave an impressive
program Friday morning over
inter-communication system
with the receiving of charter.
Mr. M'cKenney, field secretary
of the West Broad YMCA pre¬
sented tihe charter. Remarks,
were made by Mrs. Mildred
Johnson. Advisers are Mrs.
Grace Jenkins, Mrs. Leah Green
and Chairman, Barbara Du¬
pree.
teacher at Springfield Terrace
school, Savannah, will be the
comencement speaker. The can¬
didates for graduation are:
Adeiia Bunehr Jereline Mikell,
Bertie Lee Jones, Mary Eliza-
beth Smokes, Birdie Bell Bacon,
Mary Magdalene Lavant, Alea-
near Murchison, Hattie Jones ,
Missouri Byrd. The general pub-
lie is invited to attend the
graduation exercises.
School will colse Tuesday,
May 25.
East Bread PTA
Tiie East Broad . TA held its
aojithly meeting Monday night
,t the school with the presi-
ieat. Mrs. Gladys Hodge, pre-
.iding. Plans were made for
he summer months, among
them, the Summer Pi inning
Council of the PTA consisting
of at least one parent from
each class to formulate pians
for the second half of th?
school year and to keep the
PTA semi-active during the
summer months.
The PTA agreed to send two
worthy children to the safety
^ amp which , . , will be held at
Dorchester. Delegates to the
State PTA Conference in Savan-
nah made reports.
The East Broad School Public
Relations Committee presented
a booklet telling of the progress
made at E.B. under the admin-
istration of our principal, Mrs.
Esther Warrick.
A skit, on citizenship was given
by the me mbers of the sixth
PTac)e c i ass under Miss Ruby
King . teacher. Mrs. G Thomas
won the attendance banner for
the lower grades and Miss Ruby
King the upper grades.
James Cobham, reporter.
i
West Savannah PTA
The regular meeting of the
j West Savannah PTA was held
j at the school last Monday
■ r>iaht. A special installation
program was presented. Mrs.
. me Ma * Reddick served as
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
Melissa Lewis offered prayer.
Officers for the coming term
were installed by Mrs. Hutch-
ins, P'iA council president.
Officers Installed were Presi-
dent, Mrs. Essie Clements; Vice
President, Mrs. Bertha Wash
ington: Recording Secretary,
Miss Mvrti.s Janies; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Mary Wil-
Treasurer, Mrs. Carolyn
Roberts; Rporter, Mrs. Helen
Paulsen PTA
Paulsen Street School PTA
i tnet Monday night. May 11. with
the president. Mis A P Bryant,
presiding. Mis A L Sampson.
chairman of the program com¬
mittee. presented a short pro¬
gam with Mrs. L. Porter Cook
as speaker Mrs. Cook spoke on
"The Relationship Between
and Duughtci L .
Moiher mi «s
Marks rendered a piano solo.
The president gave a report on
the State PTA meeting. Plans
were made- to entertain the
children at the end of the
term and to have a chicken
dinner on May 29 to raise funds
far school repairs.
Mrs: A L. Sampson and Mrs.
Albert Allen served
to the group,
Mrs. Alma P. Bryant, presi¬
dent; Miss M. W, Maree, princi¬
pal.
j Brown. A financial report of
| the association was made by
Mrs. Julian, treasurer. Mrs.
| A. Lovett, principal, gave an
encouraging report of the ac-
complishments of the
during the term and thanked
the parents lor their untiring
support. A delicious repast
was served buffet style.
Carver School
RICHMOND HILL
Vacation thne for the faculty
and students at G. W. Carver
school will soon be here. The
students are out on May 25th.
Our faculty will end their year’s
work with a trip to St. Augus¬
tine, Fla., on May 29. Some of
the faculty members are plan¬
ning to do advanced study at
various universities.
The faculty presented an en-
j .ioyable talent show in the
school's auditorium,
In the king and queen con-
j j test, the king which and was queen a big came success, from
sixth grade, Mrs. L. C.
| Mvles $133.32. teacher. The amount
raised
> Tin faculty surprised Mrs. M.
j s. Moore, Mrs, J. S. Bacon and
Sylvester Ashford with a sur-
New Colgate Dental Cream
with GARD0L'
Works instantly to stop
Bad Breath . 1
One brushing with New Colgate
Dental Cream leaves your moutli
cleaner, fresher for 12 hours or
more - help* keep you socially
acceptable. Test* «how Colgate
Dental Cream stops Dai I breath
instantly in 7 out of 10 cases that
originate in the mouth.
CLEANS YOUR BREATH M*
” 1 1 1 4 : i
44 Works constantly to stop
I One hWsTifng Tooth with Decay! New Colgate
li Dental Cream guards against de¬
« f cay and for morning 12 hours guards or more. teeth Night all
use
day—all night. in thisway.Cardol
works around the clock to stop
1 * tiie zymes. action In full-year of decay-causing clinical tests, en¬
X rays showed far fewer cavities
for the hundreds of people in tin-
group using Colgate’s with
Gardol. In fact, no new cavities
whatever for 4 out of 5.
GUARDS YOUR TEETH!
GARDOL...
Colgate's
miracle ingredient
makes it
doubly effective!
HOW GARDOL WORKS:
Every time you liru-lt your teeth with
New Colgate’s, Curd'd binds il-elf to
your teeth... remains active for 12
hour* or more. I hat s why Gardol.
Colgate's long-lasting anti-enzyme in¬
gredient, gives the sure-t protection
tooth decay ever offered by
♦COLGATE'S TRADE MARK FOR SODIUM N-LAUROFL SARCOSLMAII
ONLY COLGATE'S GIVES YOU FULL GARDOL PROTECTION AGAINST TOOTH mti
any — .more!
cleaner, fresher for 12 li
GardoFs protection woif off
or wear off all day.Thus morfing and
night brushing* with New noigate »
with Gardol give continuous protec¬
tion around the clock.
prise birthday party last month
They received many useful gifts.
The May Du.v exercise on May
j „ was a big day for G W. Car-
jver faculty and students The
f j rst and 5ec011c j g ra <j e s rhythm
I band played two selections;
i third and fourth grades plaited
the May pole; fifth, sixth and
1 seventh grades had May Day
dances. Eighth through twelfth
grades had two dances, Virginia
Reel and a German dance. We
j were glad to have our supervisor,
Mrs. B G. Macon, and Home
I Demonstration Agent, Miss L.
Bacon; also as guests were
some Chatham County teachers,
Miss JiYankie Golden, principal Cath¬
of DeRenne school; Mrs.
erine Mathis, Mrs. Ella Reed
and John Myles, teacher at
Haven Home, and two of our
former teachers, Mrs. Carrie
Roberts and Mrs*. Marion F.
Hill.
We are glad to have Miss
Tex anna Henderson and Mrs.
Rosa Garvin baek in their class-
rooms after being ill.
The Junior-Senior Prom was
Friday night, May 14.
----
j Bf sure to read the artick ,
| entlUed> . <what Happened To
• My NfWg? „ whkh wlu foum1
be
on Page Four.
Kentucky
sends
its /test
fiflSC) It's surely the cream of all
Kentucky's fine whiskies!
Enjoy its double-rich tasta..
serve it, and you ho nor your
guest with Kentuck y's best!
Double-Rich ... it's th»
Cream
<y/l///f/y \ fywi/t k„,/ ’/till/yr, ~Wkc/l 7 W, it/ntacky of
FROM «
THE HEART
OF THE I R1*VU> »•«>»'" ?•>»•
;MfNtEV DISTILLERS IRC
•IUE GRASS
Today
make it
your choice!
KENTUCKY'S fJNEST WUISKU-A BUND • 86 PROOF.70%GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS .'1953, SCHENLFV DISC, INC., FRANKFORT,KY
?age Ttmn
,
^ ^ One 13- calorie s pcsr.fcl of SUGAR
in your coffee or tea
may make it easier for you ,
to cut J 00 calories
Av off your diet
|
Pure
Hixie Crystals Sugar Cane
protect your roof a no you save the
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO UMUU - MO 1AM
C«»wwat Oil
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Street! <j *
Phone 4-8883