Newspaper Page Text
lATTRDAY, OCT OMR 27, 1HI
ALBERT MARY THWBLATT
THOUGHT FOR THE VVEEK :
If you wish success in lift', make
perseverence your bosom friend,
experinece your wise counsellor,
caution your elder brother, and
hope your guardian genius.
—Addison
SUCCESSFUL HEALTH
PROGRAM IN PROGRESS AT
EAST BROAD AND HARRIS
Principals and teachers of East
Broad and Harris Schools have
enjoyed two interesting and infor¬
mative lpeetings, More in detail
*>Ijout jetirtg the in business separate part article of the
ny a on
tf t school page,
i^Vhen East the Broad principal and the and members teachers
e v
oil the panel arrived at Harris,
their attention was directed to the
warm greeting on a poster lning
at the entrance. At little door #n
the poster when opened, revealed
the words: “Hello! Welcome to
Harris.’’ At the beginning and
conclusion of the program, Mrs.
Gadsden included some very help¬
ful (K>i_nts Stale i Health and at .times referred ’tb furthei to
the Guiife
bring, out. points included in the,
panel discussion.
A most interesting surprise
greeted Mrs. Esther A. Warrick,
who had served Harris from the
beginning of the term until Mrs.
Hayes -was appointed. She had ar¬
ranged her program in such a
Way that both schools received
benefit of her services. This sur¬
prise'was a gift from the prin¬
cipal and members of Harris’ fac¬
ulty in appreciation for her serv¬
ices with them. This presentation
was made hy Mrs. Emma Lindsey.
It was a laizy Susan in pink and
black. Justr what she has always
wanted. Sjwfjwas too thrilled to.
utter a sound for a minute or so.
She then sftprejsed lrcr apprecia¬
tion for the ..gift and pleasure of
serving them.
After words of appreciation by
her and words from Mrs. Hayes,
a repast of hot chocolate, sand¬
wiches and M ,lJallowecn candies in
little decorated cups was enjoyed.
The place ,-wps decorated in keep¬
The. ing with table tl^i' -arranged Halloween in the season. form
of an “H”' was attractively deco¬
rated. The ‘‘Yi” represented Har¬
ris, Health, Hayes and Hallo¬
ween.
l'Otlimi GRADERS HEAR
ABOUT MEXICO AND
CENTRAL AMERICA
Fourth graders were the- reci¬
pients of an unexpected treat by
Mr. Oliver Vincent Swaby ef
Panama South America on last
Tuesday. Mr. Swaby was visiting
your writer’s classroom on las
Tuesday along with five othet
members of his class in Huraai
Growth and Learning. This class
is under the direction of Messers
M aker Mercer and John Camper
(Visits were made by various men*
hers of. the class to the fourth
fifth, sixth, and seventh grades.)
When the children in explaining
sn/iie of their work told the group
that they were about to begin a
study of Life in Mexico, Mr.
Swaby volunteered to tell them
some interesting things about the
people of Panama and Mexico. The
children were taught the Span-
i h alphabet and such words as
eraser, blackboard, table, seat,
good morning and good afternoon
teacher, and may I be excused
were written on the board and
pronounced for them. A story of
tlie visit lias been placed on a
chart to be included with their ex¬
perience stories.
Mr. (Swaby a former track star,
was a member of the 1115(5 grad¬
uating class at Savannah State
College with a major in account¬
ing and a minor in economics and
general business. He is now doing
additional work towards a profes¬
sional teaching certificate.
Mr. Swaby has liccn the reci¬
pient of 8(5 medals and 22 trophies
and about 50 certificates and dip¬
lomats in tract since 1948. An in¬
jury to his leg slowed him down,
but lie was still able to be out¬
standing on his team. He com¬
peted in the Jusquos Bolivariands
(Olympics) in Quito, Ecuado and
Cali, Columbia. He came here on
a scholarship through the recom¬
mendation of one of Coach
Wright’s students who was a grad¬
uate of Xavier University. He is
the fifteenth in line from Panama
under the tutorship of C'oaeh
Wright, director of Athletics at
Savannah State College. He plans
to take unto himself a wife in
the near future. Her name how¬
ever, was kept a secret for the
present.
Thanks again from the class,
your writer and our student teach¬
er, Miss Bertha Dillard.
SOCIALLY
Mrs. Ernestine Taylor was hos¬
tess to the Wolverines on last
Thursday. After going over plans
for the year, a delectable repast
was enjoyed by members present
that included Wolverines Mary
Mel lew, Mamie Haynes, Amanda
Parker, Edna Alston, Dora Mc¬
Neil, Eldora S. Greene, Janette
Hayes, Fannie Jenkins. Ellen Sim-
Moore and Helen Weathers,
mons, Martha Wilson, Ouida
The Deltas held their second
meeting of the year at lirayhoy’s
with Soroi's Leah Greene, Willie
Mae Baldwin Wilson and Jettie
Adams serving as co-hostesses.
The attractiveness of the place
plus the congeniality of the mem-
btsTs made the evening a very
pleasant one. All of the business
was successfully completed and
followed with a sumptuous repast.
Members present besides the
hostesses were Sorors Eldora
Greene, Beulah Farmer, Bern It*
Darby, Albert Thweatt, VV ilia
Mae Johnson, Hattie Carter, Fian¬
ces Newborn Wright, BolmiS
Moore, Roberta Webb, Mamie
Haynes, Dorothy Taylor, Mozelle
Chmmous, Gertrude Larko, Mary
Ann Jones, Gloria Spaulding
Juliette Johnson, Helen lliley.
Juanita Jackson and the president,
Soror Julia Bacon.
Mr. Samuel Parker was host fo
the Wolves last week. The won¬
derful repast prepared by Mrs.
Parker was enjoyed by the mem¬
bers after the meeting.
IN T E RE'S 'l l N G H1G H Li G11T S
Mrs. Raleigh A. Bryant, Jr.,
(Jacqueline)• left for East Orange,
New Jersey on Wednesday night
ticcausc of the illness of her moth¬
er. Mrs. Eula Hill of 25 tltli Ave¬
nue, East Orange, New Jersey.
Here's hoping that Mrs. Hill will
soon be well enoqgh for Jacqueline
to return to the city. She was ac¬
companied by her son, Raleigh, III,
and niece. Miss Joan Huff. Joan
will return the end of the week if
her aunt is not able to return at
that time.
HAPPY DAY SCHOOL is the
name that has been selected for
the School for Retarded Children
that will soon open. Instructors
will be Mesdames Pansy Brown
and Marie Jenkins who are fully
qualified for the positions. Next
registration date will be Novem-
>er 1 at St. Matthew’s Parish
lull.
Congratulations to Alfred K.
leach team and coaches for their
ootball victories.
Congratulations also to Mrs.
iVillie Flemming (Bessie) of West
oth street, who was pleasantly
urprised by her husband with a
oadmastcr Uuick in two tone*
Sorry to learn that Mesdames
ucillc Thomas and Maude Tyson
re on the sick list. Hopes for a
needy recovery.
’BANNING AND
vDVISORY COUNCIL
The Planning and Advisory
louncil to the Board of Education
icld its regular monthly meeting
n the Board Room on last Friday.
■ he group meets monthly on the
bird Friday in each month. Meet-
ng with the group at the first
neeting was Mr. McCormick, as-
istant superintendent in charge
d instruction. Mr. W. W. Mc-
lune, assistant superintendent in
barge of teacher personnel met
vith the group at this second meet-
ng. He was helpful in giving the
■roup some suggestions that
vouhl serve in making the body
i functional one. He stressed the
mportance of coordination of ef-
'ort. The steering committee made
dans to have some of the direc¬
tors of the school for the mentally
retarded to come to address the
rroup and to make recommenda¬
tions that will help in carrying out
i successful program.
The presidents of all religious,
civic, fraternal, and educational
organizations are urged to send
representatives to this monthly
meeting of the council so that the
representatives might be able to
take back to their organizations
information that if worked out co¬
operatively would be of great aid
to our community. Please take the
cards that have been mailed out
seriously.
Mr. Malcolm Thomas, principal
Postal Employees To
Hold Get-To-Gethcr
Fellowship
All postal employees and their
fives have been invited to at¬
tend a “Get-Together Fellow¬
ship" meeting on Sunday 4 p m.
| o’clock at the West Broad
Street YMCA. The meeting is
being sponsored by the Savan¬
nah Branch, National Alliance
of Postal Employees.
Lawrence C. Moman, presi¬
dent of District Three, NAPE,
of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Lcola
Goins, president of the District
Women’s Auxiliary, will address
the meeting. They will bring
messages of great Importance
to postal employees.
George M. Robeson is presi¬
dent of the local NAPE branch
and J. G. Graves is secretary.
Lcs Homines Resume
Mceiing
After a suspension of meet¬
ings during the summer, Les
Homines met at the home of
Dr. II. M. Collier, Jr., for their
fir t meeting of the fall. Fol¬
lowing an exchange of vacation
experiences, I lie club was given
a briefing of its past activities
by the president, Bowles Ford,
after which a discussion of the
program for the coming year
was entered into by the mem¬
bers.
Among plans for tlie immed¬
iate future is a Christmas tree
to be sponsored at one of the
instituions for underpriviledged
children, and a holiday social.
A very interesting movement
for inculcating the need for
the d-cvelopincnt of leadership
in the community will be the
club’s future objective.
The members approved a
recommended amendment to
change the club’s name from
Le.; Homines back to its original
name, The Falcons.
Other members present were
Malcolm Thomas, Dr Charles
Collier, Wade M. Simmons.
Beniamin F. Lewis. Dr. Phillip
Cooper. Nelson R. Freeman and
Raleigh Bryant.
NAACP Youth Council
The Youth Council of the NA
ACP met Tuesday at the West
Broad Street YMCA with the
president, Charles Dailey, pre¬
siding. Plans were completed
Tor the dinner which was held
on Saturday. We arc still call¬
ing for all of our young people.
Wc need you and you need us,
so won’t you come? Meetings
arc every Tuesday night at R
pm. at the West Broad YMCA.
We'll be looking for you at the
lrxt meeting.
Pres., Charles Dailey: Chr. of
Publicity, Florence Bignon: Ad¬
visor, Mrs. L. S. Stell.
St. John BTU Chorus
In Recital Monday
The BTU Chorus of the St.
Tohn Baptist church will be
•resented in its first recital,
Monday night at 8:30 o’clock
n the auditorium of the
•hurch, 52(5 Hartridge street.
Mrs. E. Faustine Bignon is di¬
rector. F. C. McMoorc will ap¬
pear as guest soloist. Selections
will be rendered by other
•hurch groups.
As a special feature the most
outstanding co-worker for 195(5-
57 at St. John will be crowned.
Several adults and children arc
competing. A donation of fifty
cents will be asked.
Proceeds from this affair will
be used to send delegates to
the G. M. State Convention
which meets in Atlanta, Nov.
13-15, and to increase the fi¬
nancial report of the corres¬
ponding secretary of the Y. P.
D., Mrs. Maxine Moon.
Mrs. E. F. Bignon is general
chairman; Mrs. Carolyn Stro-
man, chairman of donations;
Miss Dolores Jordan, Asst. Chr.;
Mrs. Bernita Walker at the or¬
gan console; Mrs. James Bignon
at the piano; Dr. E. O. S.
Cleveland, pastor.
of Springfield Terrace School, is
chairman of the council. Your
writer serves as secretary and
Mrs. Geraldine Zeigler, assistant
secretary.
COLORED BUSINESS
Money making lunchroom for col¬
ored on West Broad Street can be
bought reasonable.
Charlie Perry. ADams 3-2813 ,
L.. R. MacFarland, ADams 2-0050 j
MERCER REALTY CO. j
7 E. Bay St Realtors Phone AD 2-2127
THU SAVANNAH TRIBUn*
I i
YOUNG PIANIST PRESENTED
IN RECITAL—The Choral Club
of the Central High School ol
jylvania presented Miss Ann
Marie Meyers, talented young
pianist, in a program held in
the school auditorium on Fri¬
day morning, October 12.
Miss Meyers, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Meyers of
Savannah State College, is a
piano and organ pupil of Mrs.
Alice Crcccy Wright. She is a
member of tlie eleventh grade
class at St. Pius X School.
The program was as follows:
piano selections, “March,” "Ga¬
votte,” “Polonaise,” Johann
Here And There
ilv tV I I I a
IT IS A SOCIALIST IDEA
that making profits is a vice.
I consider tlie real vice is mak¬
ing losses. Winston Churchill.
* :j: 4: *
“The IIABIT of going to the
bottom of things usually lands
a man on top.”
# * * *
OUR CHARACTER is but the
stamp on our souls of the free
-hoiccs of good and evil we
, .ia ,, e made through life —
Geikie.
* * * *
EUGENE E. DOYLE of West
Victory Drive is convalescing
Charity Hospital after u re¬
operation.
, * t st: sis
THE MEMBER’S of Camilla
Sigma Omega chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Sorority
plan to worship at the St. Philip
Church on Sunday morn-
ms.
* S'- : i :
MRS. ANN E. JOYCE and Mr:.
Scofield are attending,
annual meeting of the In¬
Masons and Stars
Duo Council, in Tam¬
pa, Florida, this week. Mrs
is organist of the Gaines
A.M.E. Church. Mrs.
is a member of MU
Baptist Church. Both will
other cities in Florida
returning to the city
* ajs * : i-
NOVEMBER 10 will be home-,
day at Savannah State
Highlights of the day
be a parade, football game,
meeting, and dance.
Tharpc will be parade
* # * *
MRS. REBECCA CURLEY
public welfare worker
the Chatham County Depart¬
of Public Welfare, is a
at Charity Hospital.
THE SOUVENIR PROGRAMS
the Liberty County Fair
printed at the Savannah
Miss Alfreta Adams,
demonstration agent of
County, invites all Sa-
to attend the fair
will be held in Hines-
October 29-November 3.
THE WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP
the Midway Congregational
at McIntosh will pre¬
a book review on “Our
Protestant Heritage,” Sunday,
at 6 p. m. During November the
ladies will sponsor a bazaar.
Mrs. Annie Givens is president
of the Women’s Fellowship and
Sebastian Bach, Miss Meyers,
vocal solo, "Morning,” F. Paoli
ostl, Miss Louise Hunter; pi-
tno selections, "Melody,.....The
tider’s S'ory,” Robert Selin
nann; "On Wings of Song,” F
Mendelssohn, Miss Meyers; vo
•a) solo, “Thanks Btj To God "
Dickson, James W. Johnson;
;ihino selections, “To A Wild
Rose,” 'To A Water Lilly,” Edw
MarDowc'l, “Honey,” It. Na¬
thaniel Deft, Miss Meyers;
vooal solo, "Ave Maria,” P. Mas¬
cagni, Miss Louise Hunter;
piano selection, “Grand Valsc
Caprice,” II. Englemann, Miss
Meyers..
Rev. E. A. Jupiter is minister
jf the church.
sg $ if ’•&
THE TALLADEGA COLLEGE
Little Theater players will be J
presented rational by the
Church on November
•5 at tlm Beach High School
'Vuditorium. Tickets muy be
nnehased from any member of
lie church.
* * * *
MRS. ••• IE BURNEY of West
17 Street was in Atlanta last
i’ri(’.iy because of the death of
icr brother-in-law.
THE OUT OE TOWN relative
f the late Robert Palmar who
•ere in the city Monday to at-
end Mr. Palmer’s funeral were
•Irs. Wilhclmena Ross of Bal-
imorc. Maryland, Mr. and Mrs.
}jchard Palmer and Mrs. Sa¬
ab Folk of Philadelphia, Mrs.
lorothy Payne of New York
;ity and Ernest' Woods of
acksonville, Florida.
^ s'* « k
the adult fellowship
tf Asbury Methodist Church
vill sponsor a program, Sunday
it 700 p. m. at the church. R
R Jordan, prinetpa' of the
Trank W. Spencer School, will
ye the speaker. Mrs. Emma
Bennett is president; Mrs. Mil-
Ired Sampson, secretary, and
Rev, G. D. Walker, pastor.
* * * *
MR. A MRS. PHILIP MADI¬
SON of West 37 Street were in
Tallahassee, Florida, over the
week end because of the death
jf Mr. Madison’s brother.
* s|s * *
J. V. BENNETT of Thonva.s-
ville was in the city last week
to attend the funeral of his
sister-in - law, Mrs. Georgia
Manago. Mr. Bennett and Guy-
;er Manago, son of the de-
•ea.sed, were house guests of
‘heir relatives, Mrs. Gussie Sla¬
ter and Miss Edrina Slater of
West 37 Street. Mr. Manago,
native Savannahian, is now
residing in Boston, Mass.
* * * #
COMMUNION SERVICES will
be held at First Bryan Baptist
Church, Sunday. Since the
completion of the Educational
Building attendance has in¬
creased in the Sunday School
and B T U. at this church. Rev.
R. M. Williams is pastor.
* * * *
HOMECOMING DAY was cel¬
ebrated at the First African
Baptist Church last Sunday
( Former superintendents of the
Sunday School were honored.
junior hostess club are being
asked to take part in tbc.se
training sessions. New In (Messes
who wish to join the club are
asked to pick up application
forms at the Y. The hostess
club entertains servicemen in
this area every Saturday night
at the V, and goes to Port
Stewart and Hunter Air Base
on Monday and Tuesday nights,
respectively. All hostesses m<$
properly chaperoned on'trips to
military installations and at the
dunces and parties at the Y by
senior hostesses. For further in-
fonnotion call AD 3-1951 or A D
5- 0193.
The kickoff meeting for di¬
vision four. United Community
Services, will take place at the
Y Friday evening’, 7:30 p. m. At
his meeting tlie wurjous will
be orientated as tu Lhe aims
and purposes of the 1950 Bigger
Community Appeal. The chair-
nan for this year’s 'division
effort is AUOi’ne^ Eugene 'll
Gadsden. Tlie dinner meeting
Slate Librarians Meet
Librarians and tcacher-llbra-
riuns met in Atlanta last week
end for their annual session.
Tlie general theme was “The
1950 Librarians Hoedown Part¬
ners on the Reading Promen¬
ade.”
Albert Bacon represented
Beach High School on the pro¬
gram discussion, ‘ The Students’
Role in the Schools' Reading
Program.”
Librarians attending the con-
erence from Savannah were:
Miss Mary E. Wright, Beat'll
High; Mrs. Ursuline Ingersoll.
vVoodville High; Mrs. Marian
lill, DcRenne School; Miss Ce-
'est Hatcher, Carnegie Library;
Miss Thelma Kirkland, Carne¬
gie Library, and Miss Althea
Williams, Savannah State Col-
’ege.
Mrs. Stella Junes Reeves was
tn charge of this celebration.
* * * *
MRS. RUTH .TRIPLING of
•Vest 4:',nd Street has returned
o the city after a vacation in
Hew York and Pennsylvania.
*■ * * *
THANKS to all the customers
>f the Savannah Tribune that
cop our printing presses run-
ting steadily. This means cm-
iloymcnt for nine men and
.omen who take pleasure in
ervin.g the Savannah public. It
ilso inspires the many little
icwsboys to keep in “business”
vhen Savaimahians buy a Trib¬
ine from them. Thanks again.
Tra iling Course for Jr.
losles 'cs At Y
A two weeks training session
or USO junior hostesses will
negin at the West Broad Street
Branch YMCA, Thursday, Nov.
1, 8 00 p. m. All hostesses who
are presently members of the
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
For QUICK SERVICE in your
own home
Call Mr. Wchb at Al) 3 (18.50
From 7 lo 10 A.M.
All Vrork is Guaranteed by
51 r. Webb
EISENHOWER-NIXON
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
1004 W. Brood St. Phono AD 4-5985
'/oluntccr woikcrs needed. Will you help to
rc-clect Eisenhower by giving your service and
financial suppoit? Contribulions lurge or small
will bo uccepled.
Bonj. S. Adam:;, Campaign Director
Why should your hair "/ /
say you’re old and g ray? • L.
mm
,u. * J•
Look younger...look lovelier...today]
Forget tbosr “gray liair” heartaolies! mode! (like tlie one riiovrn here) . ; ;
Go, I, boy 'a l^rieuse Hair Coloring can you’ll U pnufa Af your bur when
ft;..... looking color nfihl y * Tt mao* C £
awn . . . ^ ^ jtg depc|1(kbi | ity f or mo re
cutiir tliat lasts ami lasts! ^
lustrum t | ian 5 q years. Get it at your favorite
And take a tip from professional cosmetic counter tuday!
/WtlAD
with A haldy G applkWor indu'd.’’ Lmpoo hair again and ..t in
o, directed. padcag.. Y our 'over,., dyl..
(ODOR9V IIANU PAB TURINB BB, « 38tO OLSVB •TKI8T • ST. LOUI* S. MO.
pagk nr*
will be sponsored by the Chat¬
ham Iron and Metal Company.
Workers kits will be distributed
at this meeting. All workers are
urged to be present.
Delta chapter Hl-Y club of
Beach high school will be pre¬
sented on the “YMC A In Ac¬
tion” program over radio sta¬
tion WJIV Saturday, 1:00 pin.,
direct from the West Broad
Street Branch YMCA. John H.
Law, Jr., club adviser, will be
in chorge.
The weekly dance class will
meet Friday, 7 30 pan. at the
Y. John 11. Myles is instructor.
All adults who are Interested
ire urged to be present.
The weekly USO party for
iervlcemen will be given at the
{ Saturday, 8:30 p.m.
The Vermont Central Railroad
,vas chartered Oct. 31, 1843.
SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!
OCTOBER 29—NOVEMBER 3
World's
Best
loughs
BIGFRFt SHOW IV(RY AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT
** THE GRUT ARTURO ■•l'*'
EVfRY DAY IS fjtf PAY AT THE FAIR
THE FAIR OF THE YEAR!
; MONTGOMERY AT 62nd IT.
SAVANNAH OA.
fOA AtNtHT Of J.A.C. fOU iOYS