Newspaper Page Text
Tf'7'RSD.\Y, PEBHtARY 5, 1555
f $ V SCHOOL NEWS
Jclius Caesar 10 Be Presented Next Thurs. Night
Trent Knepper as “Julius Caesar” and Jeanne Davis as "Calpur-
n a" in the Players Incorporated Production of the Shakespeare
Classic.
»y Albertha E. Boston
Savannahians will stop num-
cm.; activitic; to watch a splen-
el: performance uThear of talent
color lines' and laughter Shakespeare's
rin°- ruthlessness’, romance
Jealousy, wrath,
and assassination on the night
of Thursday, February 10 at
8:30 in Meld im Auditorium At
this time the Players Incorpor-
ated of Washington, D. C„
present Shakespeare’s classic ’
’’Julius Caesar,” and prove that
such a masterpiece never im¬
plies “boredom in the class¬
room.”
Trent Knepper, who hails
from Kcndalville, Indiana, will
plajy the role of “Julius Caesar.”
Softie performances ................. in which he
has held important roles are
“Cbme Back, Little Sheba,”
Liberty County Teachers
Me: 1 With A. U.
Consultants
Last week the members of
the Liberty he^arf interesting
Association
elim-_wth -v ; eonsuUants consultants teom from
Ailairtn r university. .
'CUe.-.following group meetings
were cofirftant hold readme Clarence Dr Bicker,
Mrs sociS wn Dr^
lG '£ aw^der ' s o cla - science. science Dr.
R. b. Johnson, _ , consultant, Miss
C, y^hitaker and Mrs R
doe’ leaders- Dr’ and in natural
science Weaver consult
ant ......... Mrs V J Maxwell and N
R ! b ‘ 1 ] I< ! ! < !‘? dCr !',. Dr ' Boyd cVs '
cussed with .. : the combined 1
groups, "Tile Blue Book,” cur-
rieulum Framework for Georgia.
At. the close of the meeting
rt.l.nnu, , ,. . dinner was served,
naMa the
t rtV-v hioh is nr ond tn hn
... T-'V.-him- * iViivit.ir -r in the st„s»nt
nrogmm Vrts this nuarter
I 11 language orne^is with Mrs p
B Os' have'Miss s-mervisino t«rh
cr I iV ' Geneva Youns
the fourth *___' erar’e M rs v
•
Criss, supervising teacher.
Plans are being made in all
schools of the county for the
celeb:- lion of Negro History
B^durha^ the^ek 31 ” &t
U-e u ^
rTvs/jTv.j C0 4DR. Tniurnr TRAVERS j
GETS CITATION i
Commander Oman E. Travers ,!
District A, American Legion, I
s'gnaliy honored last week '
was
when he was cited by State Di-
rector Pete Wheeler, Georgia
State Department of
S’ervice. Atlanta, for his work
with the Georgia Veterans .
Training program. j
The citation read:
■You will find enclosed a cer¬
tificate of Anpreciation which
will, in ; small way, express our
sincere thanks for your coopera¬
tion and efforts in making
Cccix- ' • Veteran Training Pro-
ram the finest in the Nation.
“If I personally, or the De¬
partment-of Veterans Service
can ever be of assistance in
Veterans Affairs plese feel free
to call upon me.”
enmminrffr 1' 111 Travers who re- !
sides at 515 West Duffy
and is a veterans of four years
experience in the European
theatr t; in World War II, serving
wHJi the 46th Quartermaster
Dept, of the 92nd Division, is
urginT all eligible veterans to
attend the Veterans School and I
receive the great bene- 1
thafebv
fits to bo derived from this
training. 1
, ! “Th e Curious Savage,” and “But
N ot Goodbv”
Mtes Jeanne Davis - - native
° f Buffal °. New ^rk, will p i ay
I tne role of “Calpurnia ” She not
1 onl V displayed surperb acting
m “Harvey,” “Henry iv,”
lo ” and many others, but she is
also noted for her ability to
write her own plays, direct
them, act in them, design sets
j and costumes for them In addi-
tion, Miss Davis is a choreo-
grapher and the author of sev-
eral children’s books, which she
also Illustrated
Players Incomorated a fift-
een year-old organization now
on its sixth annual tour, will be
sponsored by the Lyceum Com-
j mittee of Savanah State col-
1 lege. The admission will be free,
| MICHAEL C. RILEY
SCHOOL DEDICATED
The uet cat0rial servlce of
I ^ Bluffton, . South , Carolina, was
he ^ d on 8anday
1 ^ f ° U T nB pr ° 8ram was
, rendered: “Nobody Knows the
Trouble I’ve Seen,” school cho-
raJ 8 croup P ’ P dedicatorial nraver ayei ’
•
ir eV - L ‘ A ' Graham: " Walk In
I J " h rusaleai . Ju3t the Like . John
sc 0 ol choir; building pro-
eram t 0 K t-' McDaniel Eounty Countv
n * Administrator;
l' ltroduction ,° f State officials ’
K ' McDame ’ : lntroductlon of
County board members, J. B.
Hildebrand; introduction of
trustees, J. B. Hilde-
brand; musical selection, “Com-
lng Thru , he Rye; , presentation
of gpe^er, 0o O rge W. Lebby;
,|edl c at 0 rial address, J E .man-
Cordova, s. c ; mM.
' E ' McCracken - Su P t Bluff-
ton Schocl District No 2 ' P res *
entatlon of buUdin «* AUan Paul -
County 3upt of Educatum:
f,rcer>tance of building. George
W ' Lebby - principal. Michael C.
Riley school; commentaries.
A'onzo Alston, president, PTA:
introduction of platform guests,
Star ~"’. benediction Saneled Banner.”
e
A rasa conation was given
he Michael C Riiey family to_
the purchasing of books
for the school library.
“We Believe"
We belicve tbat there are no
P roblem children, but children
with P roblems ’ and a11 of our
pfforts should be concentrated
ll P° n helping them to solve their
p " oblems ’
The “whole child" comes to
sc hool. so the “whole child”
mus t be taught in order that he
may adequately adjust himself
to life in our complex society.
Realizing that every child has
needs, interests and natures
peculiar to him, we are striving
to meet these so that each child
will be able to a-ive the best that
is in him.
HOWARD GRAD GETS
ASST. _____________ JUDGESHIP
CHICAGO—<ANP i-A 60-year
old Chicago lawyer and a grad-
uate of Howard university’s law
last week became the
first Negro in the history of the
city to become assistant to the
Probate court judge
Alva Bates, an attorney for
30 years, 's a former assistant
attorney general and assistant
state’s attorney.
He is presently vice president
of the Third Ward democratic
organization.
INSTANT REACTION — Model Betsy Blackburn demonstrates the
ease and speed of mixing Carnation's revolutionary new instant
Milk, which dissolves immediately even in ice water. 'Once-
ciround' stirring is all that's necessary for the non-caking, non-
focming, nonfat dry milk. One package makes more than three
quarts of milk at a cost of about 10 cents a quart. Product is
turrenliy being introduced in this area.
Haven Hc ne School
j The Haven Home PTA me;
Monday night, January 24th,
| the second meeting for the
month. This was a special meet¬
ing set by the group far rcprt-
! in. funds for the polio cam-
paign.
Cyrvi McKever, president,
preaided Jt the meeting. A
special film, "March of Dimes,”
was shown. The svm of $200 was
i rr.i'erl bv the communities ant’-
. faenhy members of the school.
T n ‘'rade two of Haven Home
-rhoo’ there are expert letter
writers. During 1 he end of the
! semester the entire class sent a
batch of letters to Ronald
Young, expressing their sym¬
pathy in his illness and wishing
. his immediate return. Both the
| envelopes and stamps were made
by the children. Mrs. B. D.
Waters is teacher of this class.
brownies Fly Up
j ° n l " e spacious runway of
the King’s Ait port, Brownie
l Maria n Ma " ig0 ’ LaTrisha PeaI "
son. Jeanette x Jenkins and Jua-
Jnite 1 wings Jones of flight of Troop into Girl 88 , Scout took J
'Troop 60, Bethlehem Center.
Tuesday - January 25 - marked
- a Wlth memora Me impressive day In their lives |
an ceremony
I lerl by Mr3 ' Jeanette Hal1 - scout
executive. The-story of the first
Brownie Tro °P was related aft-
! er which Mrs. Louise Gordon.
* eader ' P' nned wings on each,
i Brownie as she flew over to the
; magic pool. There she looked in.
! bacie fare well to her little
Brownie and to (
sisters ascended
scouti ng. Reads- to receive them
| were Colbert Girl Scout and leader several Mrs scouts. - Nor ' ,
ma
Cn their retu rn they were es-
corted dining room
deaerated with scout colors.
gr£.en and ye low, where they
• were served refreshments.
The mothers present to wit-
ness their daughters advance-
iment U°- were Mrs Christine Mani-
Catherine Pearson and
Jones. The scouts who greeted
them were Gloria DeLoach, Bar-
| bara Greene, Lauretta Young
i nnH J T ,J‘ M a rr G ^ ,. pt1Q ne Th „ Browmies werl
wh b d th f faiev “ e11 were
! Mild-ed Graham. Elaine Jenk-
!ins. JaRene Pearson. Margaret
Garner and Eunice Jones.
1 TLe other niemher, rnembeis of nf tne the '
committee present were Mrs.
Dora B t p earlie Harden, J.
L. Brvant. Mrs. J. H. Taggart, !
Und | G A. King. The guests were
Haro ] c j Yollng , Marvin Jenkins, >
Thelma Stevenson and Miss
Ruby King.
USO _ _ TO r CELEBRATE rnn
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
The 14th anniversary of USO
will be celebrated, at the West !
Broad Street Branch 5{MCA
j
“Saturday. Feb. 5, at 8:00 p.m.
All servicemen in this area arc
j nvited to be present. Music for !
| the occasion wil be furnished by
j 0 e Bristow and his Tenderly
. Band. Refreshments will be do- !
nated by interested merchants 1
and businessmen.
M rs. Francis J. Ashe, . USO :
Staff Aide, and her group of
senior and junior hostesses are
preparing to make thir anni- 1
versary a gala occasion.
Dances for >-oung people at
the “Y” are as follows: Beach
high chorus, Wednesday. Feb. 2;
Cava liers social club, Monday,
Feb 7; Junior D ebs, Friday,
Feb. 11, music by Joe Bristow’s
b and All young people are in-
vh-ed to attend these affairs,
Th e Committee of Manago-
ment of the West Broad Street;
branch YMCA will meet Wed- ,
neaday, Feb. 9, 8 00 p.m. Dr. J
W. Wilson, chairman, is urging
aP regular elected members j
and advisory members to be
present. The Rev. J. L. Key, pas-
tor of St. Paul CME church, will ’
be the guest minister at this :
meeting. Officers for 1955 will I
be elected at this meeting.
“Youth Speaks” will present I
members of the District Hi-Y
and Tri-Hi-Y Conference which i
will convene at Alfred E. Beach !
high school this coming Satur-
day. Secretary Mabry of the
State YMCA will be on hand to
give greetings fom other Hi-Y
and Tri-Hi-Y leaders of the 1
community will take an active
part in the proceedings. John
McKinney, Boys Work Sec-
retary of the West Broad Steet
YMCA.r will assist in the plan-
ning.
The Atlanta Life, ins.uanee
INSTANT i. , r ., lawn.
Milk, a revolutionary new non-
fat dry milk of unique granular
structure which dissolves In- '
stantly even in ice water, was
announced here today with the
start of local distribution by
Carnation Company.
Instant Milk is the single
greatest development in the
centuries-old history of pow-
dered milk and the top achieve- ,
ment in the entire dairy indus-
try since the advent of
evaporated milk.
National distribution of the
milk non-caking, product non-foamnig dry j !
is expected to be
completed, ^artling early next year. j
in its solubility and i
flavor properties, Instant Milk
contains the essential elements i
0 f whole milk, except butter-
fat, and is especially useful for ,
nutritional purposes. It may
a ] so be used to increase the
protein and mineral content of I
whole milk. j
The exclusive process for
making Carnation Instant
wa s developed by David D.
f 0un der and president
o{ -yy es tern Condensing Com-
y a fter nearly 40 years of
j exp€r _____;__________ i rP entatlcm
Company donated $50 00 toward
, I
the work of the West Broad St.
Branch YMCA S. R. Jones, dis-
manager, made the pres ‘
I j entation at the end of a two _
day session of managers and
supervisors at the“Y.”
DR. m, LUTHER 1 iiTurn TUfMJIDCAxi THOMPSON
HEADS up4nc v KAPs . D
The Savannah Alumn.
ter of th e Kapoa Alpha Psi
Fraternity instated its officers
and members of the Board of
Directors at the monthly meet-
»ng held at the home of Dr. M
D - H r y ant on West ?9th street
Dr. Bryant served as instal¬
ling officer and administered
the oath of office to Luther
Thompson as polemarch; other
officers installed were Julh s
Williams, Jr., vice polemarcf
Johnnie P. Jones, keeper of re
Raymond Hill, keeper of
exchequer; Horace P Bowers,
strategic; F. C. Caution, histori-
an; B. C. Ford and V/. V. Win-
members of the board of
directors. Other Kappa men
at the meeting were Dr
Bryant and Roseoe Riley.
The first Issue of the Previn-
cial Recorder was distributed to
the members, and a contribution
was voted for the March of
Dimes and plans discussed con-
-erning the annua! Kappa
.scholarships.
__
___________
A DOCTOR’S
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP
Your ......................... hair roots are in your scalp. The contli-
j; 0 ," n 0 , f ( J^j r Xthw.rh's?!^ 1m,
ur.oic,n Balsam oi Peru, carbonoci ,s s^h
a si rone uj.iSpin*an powerful annspri nc and dots such line
rnhy.iw wytid ^wiiy
Ife
muu'nov a *■» he wn^io^ou
■b».t'’pIy''<»ir T s“ *9
^TLc'money ‘ hc ^!^ u m ^Y(«!r‘ 1 htVr **«lf
U« rom
' C3Brooklyn ““L- woDOCTS Inc
Drpt 35, N. Y.,
------
SAYAUTAH TOTflmt
food Peebles, inventor of numerous j
processing machine ;, was 1
the first per , :pn to utl p ze vvliey |
M CQm reial basl s •„ CBttl * , I
“
;- nd P aultr Y fet>cl . He is also the |
inventor of a procc to skim
(milk sugar• off whey.
° of n <? la; of tose the is most the important production uses j
in
of penicillin. !
Jointly owned by Carnation
and Western Condensing, In- j
stant Milk will be mam at
plants in Tulare,
and Watertown, Wisconsin. Car-
nation is sole distributor.
Each foil a)ld cellophane-
wrapped package .which con-
tains a special spout for easy
pouring, makes more than'
three quarts of milk at, a cost,
baout 10 cents a quart. It is
expected that use of the product
wi U cut the family milk bill up
to one-half, |
Consumer surveys in test
areas in Sacramento
and Los Angeles, California
and Fort Wayne, Indiana, indl-
that Instant Milk wall ap
preciably increase consumer us^
of dry milk which in six years
has soared from 2.5C0.000
100 , 000,000 pounds annually.
QMEGAS ENTERTAIN
WENDELL P. ALSTON
Mu Phi Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, Inc., entertained
| .figure Bro - VVendf and ' iJ p reoresentetive Alston national
o
Esso standard 0:1 Company, at
the home of Rro. John Q. Jef¬
ferson, West 37th St., on Wed
nr^day For , more night, . Jan. than 19. two hours
many of the Omega men .loined
in a smoker while Bro. Alston
discussed several interesting
problems relative to Negroer
and fraternities from a nation-
al point of view. The brothers
spent the remainder of Un-
evening watching the fight.
Bro. Alston was guest at Sav¬
annah State college where he
participated on a program of
"Institute Job Po?~ibilities." He
is in the midst of a tcuv of the
I a li
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
To you, the newlyweds in this community, we extend
best wishes anil congratulations on your marriage. And
w th these words we’d like to offer what ue think is some
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubtedly
set up, earmark a part of it for a savings account. Small
deposits made regulaiiv will soon grow to a substantial
i m o u n t. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
r or a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anyway
you look at it, saving is smart. Conic in and open an ac¬
count today.
Interest on Savings Certificates 2 /% %
Interest On 'lime 2Vt r A>
All Accounts Guaranteed up lo $10,000.90 by .no
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Batik of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
810 Montgomery Street t
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA r
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE t
COP.I ORATION f
L. B TOOMEIt, L. D. PERRY
1 'T
John G. Butler Company if
Paints, Building Material#
Millwock ar.d fardware
STORE 2-116\ PLANT 2-1164 2
!
YEARS SERVICi" f Y
90 OF I*
Congress and Whitaker Streets I
states of North Carolina, Florl-
it a at id Smith o.trellii.a. He is a
■-) jr.iia:.-.ti r Smith
-o 11 ry, 1 tiro .a'..won t.unu to
work with the Standard Oil Co.
uf New Jersey as a messenger
ocy twenty-five years ago. He
.cives today as a special rep-
rc-scntativc of that, eomapny.
S
A. & T. College Tail¬
oring Head Die: 1
GREENSBGT J, N. C. Je 5 .se
R Spight, near’ of the A.yT col-
tailoring department since I
succumbed last Tuesday, |
Jan. 17, In a Durham hospital !
following a brief illness
A native of Sapulpa, Okla..
the deceased graduated in 1933
fre m Hampton Institute, and re- :
cclved had the B. S. training degree in at 1950. the j I
He special
Ameirean Gentlemen' School!
0 f Designing ,n New Y<.rk City
Prior to his ermine to A‘T •
college, he headed the tailoring
department at the St. Emma!
Military Academy Roe 1 ' Castle
Va from 1945.1951 j
Funeral serv.'es were cond ic-
ted j n , m Qu r Lady of the Mirac- j |
u j ous catholic church here on
Sa t urc j a y anc j interment was at
Minor, Va.. on Sundui |
He is survived by his wife, the j
former Miss Julia Ball of Minor,
va.. a 20 months old .son. Rich-
ir u. one brother and three sis-
tiMF. pOR SPINGARN
1
NEW * kk Jan ,7 N nmi
nations for th Spingarn meda
annually to a Negro
for dlstinguishe'’
are now bcin
received by the National Associn
tion for the Advancement cl
Colorci People Nominations
• tu.ui.t i« .•■••.•nmfraud 'ey r. mil
.v immi ut bit rc-llu .a.',.:
achievements of the person
The medal, established in
1 14 by the late Dr. J. E. Spin-
gam. is usually presentee’, at
the* annual convention of the
NAACP. Last year it was award-
cd to Dr. T. K. Lawless, the
famous dermAtoli g'.st of Chiea -
L0 other winner? of tire coveted
medal ir.rlud. Dr. Ralph )
Bunche, Thurgood Marshall,
Mis? Marian Anderson,
white. Judge William H. Hastte,
Dr. George Washington Carver,
Dr _ channing H. Tobias.
Nominations should be ad-
dressed to the Spingarn Medal
Comm ittee, NAACP, 20 West 49th
street. New York 18, N. Y.
_ ______
w “CRTO p u 6 *
Hitrll Pest
HARRISBURG. Pa, «ANP)
Gov. George M leader of Penn-
sylvania has proudly announc-
ed the first appointment of a
Negro to a big state job sin-o
the democratic administration
officially took office,
Andrew M. Bradley, public ac-
countant of Bedford and Harris
bur, has be-m given the lob of
budget secretary. In this po-
sjtion, he will serve the state
under the supervision of Dr.
James C. Charlesworth, seere-
iary of administration.
DR. HALE AWARDED
Ph. D. DEGREE
Dr Larsette G Hale, acting
chairman of the Department of
Business Administration at
Clark college, was awarded the
|
1
j |
!
MRS. RUBY ALEXANDER
Oysters - Shrimps
J Chicken
We Specialize in Barbecue
T)aily
RUBY’S TAVERN
5009 Montgomery Street
Phone 9898
•Afir rimer
Dp-tor of Philosophy P wree at
Hn l/aiioiv ty ui Wisconsin’s
p/ii.ier or.y.v,'. .nio.. ! uimry 2 j.
i jia, o- a a.-. : /c. ;
ity’r. School of C-inn. uve. Dr.
Hale’s doctorate is in Finance
and Accountin with a Business
Education minor.
While it’ £lurk Dr. Hale has
became a Certified Public Ac-
countant in the State of Geor-
gia; and In 1 £52-53 she was
awarded a General Education
Board Fellowship for study to-
ward the doctorate at Wiscon-
sin.
.....— -
u„L- C n UL, r l n
1
Atomic . Maneuvers
I Army Pfc. Withe J. Thomas,
i whose wife, Ira Mae, lives In
| “Exercise Hahira, Ga., Follow is participating Me." simu¬ in
a
lated atomic warfare maneuver
at, Fort Banning, Ga. Thomas,
son of Mrs. Ruth R. Thomas,
1517 W. Savannah Ave., Val¬
dosta. has been in the %rmy
s j nce July 1952
—
1
'
j |
' Memorials
j Ezra Jolmson
I iljr. W. 37th Street
I’lione 2-7573
ACHUM 'ACHUM xW’* “■jL, v*
‘ V « '
*^ ■ L’"* ,f /
UNCLE SAMMY $< BOYS BOY*
ELL l »ll UN
321-326-328-330 West Broad SI reel
[«***. i----------- 1
I 1 Dixie
Crystals I
* Pnra» Cnna X11 *
r\nr _
j.?** TRIPS
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Orchestral, Choir or Theatrical Tours • Picnics
Travel conveniently in your own group.
Go and come when you want to—in big
new luxurious .cream and crimson
TRAILVC'AYS intercity buses. Expert,
courteous drivers. Friendly, pleasant
service.
REASONABLE RATES
for Complete Information, Phono or Sea
SAVANNAH TRA1LWAY5
DIAL 2-2151 or 3-5076
746 WHEATON STREET
Savannah. Georgia
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOl SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS V • * -
NO ASPHALT - NO TAR
Cottonseed Oil Gum
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Bread Streets
Phone 4-88 83
......u. .