Newspaper Page Text
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Bryant, Alumni
Banquet speaker
Mrs. J. L. Bryant
Mrs. J. L. Bryant, well
local civic worker, will
tile principal address at
Savannah State College
banquet Tuesday night.
banquet will be held in
jcollege dining room. The
A'ram will be as follows:
America,” audience;
cation, Rev. J. E. Bailey;
entaton of master of
ies, John W. McGloekton;
ter of ceremonies, Dr. M.
Walton; greetings, Dr.
1C. Payne; vocal solo, Mrs.
‘Alexander; introduction
speaker, Mrs. Alma Whittlcy;
address, Mrs. J. L. Bryant;
(presentation of classes,
Sadie Cartledge; school
audience; announcements, bene¬
diction.
Leonard D. Law is
of the Savannah State college
Alumni chapter which will be
host for the banquet.
HAVEN HOME HONORS
OUTSTANDING PUPIL
in a special assembly outdoor
program on Friday the pupil;
teachers of Haven Home
School paid honor to its pupiL
.jgho tile school have brought victory tr
during the year as
follows: to Joyce Young wht
<*»n the trpphy for Haver
Home during the annual ora
torical contest sponsored by thr
Omar Temple, (the trophy wor
by Alive Bevens, former pupi
0 ? the school, now becomes ;
permanent part of the
fbtidhi, to Lawrence Wilson
^presenting the lower group
r tv3io„ won second place in th
spcAking event; to Renzie Han-
shavfr who won third place ir
the annual district NFA con
test at Vidalia.
The second feature of th»
program included the present
atiori of trophies and certifi
rates for outstanding competi¬
tion of pupils in the annua
track event held at Savannah
State college among schools of
the county. Certificates werr
awarded to students for parti-
tpapon in the safety
panel discussion by Station WS
AV. . - v
; Pupils -reelveingy certificates.
for fne ouf?>tflindiVig aaftievenrwints evcAt^At
annual track Sa
Vann ah State college arid par
ticipatlon In the safety patre
' anel discussion held ovei
I Station WSAV were: in track
event, Catherine Code, wo cer-
tifeates, Annie Graham, two
Arhur Mitchell, one; Benjami'
Hawkins, Freman Baker, Lero-
Richards, Christine Fields
JMozelle Middleton, Carlto*
Rams, Johnnie Parker, two, an'
Robert Williams; in the patre
panel discussion issued by Sta
tion WSAV are Comer Flynn
Delores Middleton, Ben.i. Som-
'merSett, Benj. Hawkins an<
also members of hte sixth grad'
receive dcertificates for thei
partjcpation on the patrol
panel discussion.
On Friday noon after th'
special program where eacl
winning contestant was hon
ored by the students and teach
ers of Haven Home in a specia
assembly program on the cam
party was given m thei
pus, a committee
by the or
honor
public speaking.
notice publicatior
All articles for
in the Tribune must be writ
len in ink or typewritten,
and on one side of pape
„nly. ArticW. «ittm wrtl.
lead peiicill will not be
cepted.
If want to do your bit fo
you community am
yourself, your join the NAACP
your country,
wxf
Bp V
KING ANI) QllEEN OF BULI
ARD KINDERGARTEN
David Benjamin Dingle
Son of Rev. and Mrs.
Dingle, king
Branda Hill
Daughter of Mrs Maggie Hill,
Queen
On May 15, 0:30 at the
S.S. center, the Bullard
garten had its culminating
ercise in the form of a
festival, scholarship drive
graduation. Little Branda
was the first place winner
the scholarship drive and
crowned queen, and little
Beniamin Dingle was a
close second place winner
the scholarship drive and
crowned king. The queen
BEACH HIGH SENIOR
ACTIVITIES
The Beach high school
activities will go into
swing next week when
imately 225 seniors will
■aate in various octivities.
or Day, June 2, will feature
•enior speech choir, senior
and senior glee chorus.
ville high school seniors will
aresent. The program will
at 2:30 p. m. in the
On Wednesdoy night at
’’clock the class nieht program
vill be presented. The valedic-
address will be delivered
Prince Rivers and the salutatory
'ddress by Miss Barbara Grant.
The class will, class prophecy,
lass history, class song and
;everal other selections will be
•endered. All prizes, gifts and
awards will be presented at this
•lass night program by Principal
D. L. Douglas.
' Kiddie Day” will be Thurs-
'ay, June 4, when all seniors
vill come to school dressed in
the attire of children of the
•indergarten age. The Mother
Goose Rhyme program will
oresented in the auditorium at
L30 p. m.
IR. LAW SPEAKS AT ALAMO
lquqoi, ffif
*w W. y&'. W: Law w:e, coni-
nencement speaker for
'lamo hiah school, Alamo, Ga.,
m last Tuesday, May 26. The
ocal community worker talked
o the graduating
com the subject “Wc Are
'tanding In the Mud, but Look-
■lg at the Stars.” On Saturday
f this week he will be the
rincipal speaker for the Wood-
ille Community Memorial Day
vof'ram.
Yoci 47 Takes Over-
’ight Hike
B1 Alphonso McLean
(Troop Scribe)
Over the weekend. Saturda
tnd Sunday. Troop No. 47. un
ler the supervision of S. I
Vhite, veteran scout maste
nd executive, went on ar
overnight hike from its head
marers, Asbutry Methodis*
hurch. to Camp O’Hara wherr
Mr. White supervised the cook-
ng while the helpers, Theror
Carter and Herbert Jones,^stoor
iy to assist.
After the swimming, ar
larkness set in, a camp fire was
made around which all of thr
couts sat. Songs and games a;
veil as jokes were engged in
p hen every one waent to bed
\t 6 30 a. m. after they ate
rreakfast the troop went in
iwimming, ate Hunter stew
tnd returned home.
A!berta Wlider ' the dau S hter
of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge
wilder of E. Gwinnett street,
who won first place the
j elementary group in the Shrin-
er’s speaking contest Sunday,
May 17. Alberta is a student of
Poweli Laboratory school. She
was sponsored by Mrs. Leanna
T. Wilcox.
____
nestlhe Bass, Matio Francis
Brinson, Ruby Lee Coleman,
Adline Doyle, Carrie
Greene, Julia Mae Jones, Mamie
Etoria Settle, Fletcher
Owens, Bertha Mae Newkirt.
N. F. Williams is principal of
the school.
Mr. Jenkins Installs
Hi-Y, Tri-Y Officers
The following Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y chapter offi-ers were in-
l.staHed by J. R. Jenkins,
ive secretary of the West Broad
Street Branch YMCA, at a
chapel assembly at Alfred E.
Beach high school:
Beach Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs.
B. M. Hardwick, advisor—Caro¬
lyn Tucker, president; Shirley
Thomas, vice president; Doro¬
thy Davis, secretary; Josie
Simpson, assistant secretary;
Delores Williams, treasurer;
1
Gladys Mumford, chaplain;
Lillian Hill, reporter; Betty
Patterson, reporter.
Delta Chapter Hi-A, John H
Law, Jr., advisor; Johnnie Car-
-Photo by Cecil I
' 1
—-
, receive a whole scholarship for j
the next school year and the
I king will receive a part year
scholarship for the next year.
J The program was a unique
j one. The theme, Mother Goose
Teaches Health was used. The
children showed much training
as they did their songs, rhymes
and dances. Mrs. Agatha Cade,
teacher at Florance St. school,
made the address of the after¬
noon. She was introduced by
Mrs. Laura Camper, aiso a first
grade teacher at Florance
school. Ten boys and girls re¬
ceived their graduation certifi¬
cates. They expect to enter pub¬
lic school in September.
Mrs. Bullard is teacher and
owner of the kindergarten.
COLLEGE PAPER WINS
PRIZE
The Savannah State college
bulletin won second place in
the Columbia University Press
Association meeting in New
York, it was announced this
week.
The Savannah State college
bulletin was cited several
times for excellency in photo¬
graphic illustrations and ef¬
fective balance in lay-ont. The
bulletin shows Savannah's own
character and persinaiity thru
the ty, staff activities and of alumni students, facul- local, | |
in
national and civic , enterprises {
and through excellent photo¬
graph.
The Savannah State College
bulletin, homecoming edition,
was the subject of an editorial
in the Savannah Morning
News, dated November 18. 1952,
entitled: ‘"A Job Well Done.”
MR. OLIVER ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT
J. H. Oliver, business agent
and treasurer of Local Union,
No. 1463, Painters and Decor-
I ! ator, was elected vice president
of the Savannah district of the
j Georgia State Painters Confer- 34
I mice at the Labor Temple,
Drayton street, on May 19th.
The conference
disiriHa of the
'argely attended by both white
and colored delegates through-
out the state, as well as inter-
: nationals from Alabama t and
' Florida. Wm. A. Cetti of At’anta
was elected president.
Other colored vice presidents
elected were I. P. Connallf, vice
Pres, of Atlanta district, and |
Lerof Wriyht, vice president of j
the Milledgcville district.
j ! Mr. Oliper was also elected the by [
Local 1463 as a delegate to |
! Georgia Federation of Labor
Convention which met May 20- !
■2 at the Hotel DeSoto.
COMMENCEMENT DAY
MON. AT SWAINSBORO
SWAINSBORO, Ga. —Monday.
Tune 1, will be commencement
lay at Swainsbnro hieh school
at which time the address will
be delivered at 8 r. m. bv Dr.
W. A. Mason, MPA., direcor.
Office of Health Education for
Negroes, State Department of
Health, Atlanta.
On Sunday, May 31, the bacca-
'aureate sermon will be
^reached by Rev. Osmond H
Brown, Jr., vicar of St. Mary’s
Episcopal church, Atlanta.
Those who will receive dip¬
lomas are:
Ida Ruth Atkinson, Rebecca
Bennefield, Alberta Blue, Rr-
nelda Cross, Plonide Ruth
Francis, Alma Lee Harvey
Adell Newkirt, Lizfce Lee Sut-
ton, Alberta Jane Williams, Er- <
Lucky Strikes ■ ■ ■ ^ joe black
JtmTg Aj ' Day Memorial Is day of
™ a
i t^nembrance .swell time
; ami a
: i for me to tell
,v J you about the
fellow I'll always remember as the
one who has done the most for me
ill baseball—Roy Campunella.
Campy and I played together for
years in the Colored League and
have been good friends ever since.
When 1 first joined the Dodgers
last year, he made me his special
pupil. He pointed out the weak¬
nesses of the different hitters and
explained how to pitch to them.
He has an amazing memory and
knows what every batter in the
league can and cannot hit.
Millions of words have been
written about Campanula and his
feats as a player, yet there aren't
many people who really know his
true value to the team. Every
(Advertisement!
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES SATURDAY
AT WOODVILLE CEMETERY
ter, president; Donald Ken¬
nedy, vice president; Alonzo
Alston, recording secretary;
Joseph Wilson, financial secre¬
tary; Fred Gartrell, treasurer;
John Beard. Sgt. at arms; Ed¬
ward Lotson, Asst. Sgt. at Arms.
Kappa Chapter, Tri-IIi-Y,
Mrs. Wilhelnaina Dean, advisor;
Barbara Flipper, president;
Gladys Holmes, vice president:
Pear! Spaulding, secretary: Lou-
venia Young, Asst, secretary:
Yvonne Williams, treasurer;
Virginia Brinson, chaplain;
Gladys Norris, reporter; Freddie
i Mae Williams, cerk of order.
j Alpha Chapter, Hi-Y, Ira Wil-
j ! liams, advisor; Lester Smalls,
1 president; Robert Goodwin,
jvice president; Jerral Johnson,
j secretary; Odell Mosely, Hinson, treas¬
urer: Neal Sgt. at arms.
Cmega Chapter, Hi-Y, A. F.
| McClain, advisor; Cordell Wil-
i Heath, president; Milton
! liam/i, vee president; Lorenzo
I Elmore, secretary; Gordon
! Green, treasurer.
The above Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
I groups are affiliated with the
program Branch'YMCA of the West Broad
All YMCA work in this city is
under the supervision of Guy
E. Weeks, general secretary.
Jr. Camp Committee
Plans RaJio Program
The Junior Camp Committee
of the Savannah Girl Scout
Assn, will deliver a brief radio
program on WJ1V this Satur¬
day at 12:45 p. m. It will be
the first radio program for this
group.
The Junior Camp Committee
SHOWDOWN WHISKEY TEST ANSWERS QUESTION:
OULD YOU SWITCH?
your own taste * vlU •„
if it’s ’ te!1 You
That’s smart Vays f Whiskies
Calvert why i ° COm '
and - P^c
these
/sniff yo
k now mg which h £ hout
whic
each whiskey to
h'om bite, i s zT; r ^ s r-
bum or sting.
S. CHOOSE
that really tastes
We believe von’ll i er to you.
■>»"««« decid
GCT * r«IAl BOTTLE TODAY/
COMPARE .and you’ll Ml M '
Mm h*tf WAX
switch to CALVERT mmm
caivert rkerye BiENDfo whiskey • 86.8 proof • 65f, grain neutral spirits, caivert distiuers corp., n. y. C. -
Dodger pitcher knows, though,
because he's been both tutor and
friend to every one of us.
Not only is he an inspiring
player on the field, but Campy Is a
wonderful guy just to have around.
He's great for the team's morale,
always smiling and telling those
funny stories of his. There's no
doubt about it, he’s one of the most
popular players in baseball. Every¬
one loves Campy ... even the um¬
pires!
When I told h<m that I was go¬
ing to write about him, he laughed
and said, "Heck, you don't have to
go to all that trouble. Just give me
a pack of Luckies every day, and
well be friends!”
Cnmpanella sure goes for those
bet ter-tasting Luckies. And you
will, too, once you've tried 'em. Get
a carton of Lucky Strike toduy
and see how good a cigarette can
taste. See you next week.
will hold its annual Memorial
Day erercises Saturday at the
Woodville cemetery. The ad¬
dress wll be delivered by W. W.
Law, president of the Savan¬
nah NAACP branch. 1
The program will be as fol¬
lows: selection. America, Wood¬
ville school band; introduction
of mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.
Evelyn Houston, by James Stev¬
ens: solo, Miss Mollie Simms;
Linoln’s Gettysburg address.
Miss Carolyn Campbell; re¬
marks, Rev. H. G. Lanier; solo
Nnomia Stevens; paper, Mrs.
Gertie Golden; selection, Wood¬
ville school band; intrduction of
speaker, Moses Houston; ad¬
dress, W. W. Law; remarks,
President Curly Milton; salute
and lowering U S A. Lag, Ameri¬
Logon Post No. 513 and
V.F.W.; prayer and benediction;
response with taps.
is composed of representatives
from all of the Senior and In-
termednate troops in the Negro
district. The Junior Camp Com¬
mittee was formed in January,
1953, with the purpose of assist¬
ing the over all camp commit¬
tee of the Savannah Girl Scouts.
The radio program is planned
to acquaint the public with
the summer camp plans.
The chairman of the camp
committee is Gladys Lambert,
Troop 74, St. Matthew’s Episco¬
pal church; Secretary, Carolyn
Vinson, Troop 61, Callen s Boys
club, reporter; Pauline Smith,
65, Woodville school.
The program will give all the
details of camp program for
summer.
PAGE THREE
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