Newspaper Page Text
TAG* STX
THINGS-YOU SHOULD; KNOW
IMHOTEP
*G0D OF MEDICINE, *2900 bc.
So GREAT A HEALER THAT HE WAS WOR^
T#&. SHIPPED AS A GOD FOR THE NEXT 3,000 YEARS IN
GREECE AND ROME ASWELL AS HIS NATIVE EGYPT!
IT WAS THIS PHYSICIAN,, POETf PHILOSOPHER WHO ]
SAID, "EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY, FOR TOMORROW
WE SHALL DIE."
HE^KNEW AND TREATED MORE THAN TWO
HUNDRED DISEASES, GROSS AND SUBTLE— AND S
PRACTICED 2,000 YEARS BEFORE THE LEGENDARY HlPPOCRATES,OFTEN
TERMED"THE FATHER OF MEDICINE"!
SCHOOL NEWS
Miss McCoy Chosen As '
Homecoming Queen
The students of Evans County
High School of Claxton have
chosen for their queen this year,
Miss Vernelia McCoy. She will
reign as “Miss Evans County
High” at the homecoming fes¬ *
tivities on October 20. Miss Mc¬
Coy is a native of Evans County I
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrisoa Williams.
Miss McCoy will have as her
attendants. Miss Kloisc .Jones and
Miss Hotly Lee Jones. Miss Elo-
ise Jones, a junior, is a native
of Evans County and is the daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Jones.
Mi s Hetty Lee Jones, a sopho¬
more, is a native of Evans Coun¬
ty and is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Hairy tones.
These three young women will
he presente-el to the Evans
County High School student boely,
alumni, faculty and friends, dur¬
ing the half-time of the game-
between the Evans County Long-
horns of Claxton and jjie Dick-
■'“"eraon Tra living School Tigers of
Vidaliu.
Mrs. Earlean Hailey has been
appointed chairman of the 195(1
home-coming activities. The Evans
County High School will use- for
a the-mebthis year “World Cruise.”
The Savannah State- College-
band will furnish music for the
parade and the homecoming hall
in the “New Ballroom of the
Wagon Wlu-e-l.”
The parade will begin at 11:45
Saturday morning, October 20.
Principal Raleigh Macon is in¬
viting all alumni, former students
anti friends of the Evans County
High School to the home-coming-
activities. The game will begin
at 1 :.‘I0 p.m.
Pembroke Hi School
The Pembroke High School P.-
T.A. held its first meeting of the
school term Tuesday, October 9,
at 2 p.m. Mrs, Dorothy VV. Gcter
presided until the president, Mrs.
Marian Gorham, arriveel. After
the opening exercise, Principal
Dingle- presented our county school
KieperinteneientJ, Mr. J. R. De-
Israeli, who has always made it
a practice to attend the first P.-
T.A. meeting of each term. Mr.
DeLoach explained the school
maintenance- cost and the school
building program. He also eom-
meneled the parents and teachers
for their fine support during the
past school term.
The P.-T.A. ”48 States Contest”
will end Monday night, October
TV SETS
$39.95 up
30 Days Guarantee
IDEAL FOR YOUR
HOME
Service on
All T. V. Sets
i
MANN T. V.
142 West Broad Street
Dial AD
Nights & Sundays, AD 3-5135
_*_____
15, at 6:80. Mrs. Mable- Gamble
was appointed as the hanking
chairman for the recreation funds
raised. The following persons
basketball committee: Mesdumcs i
Eula Jones. Miner Hines and I
Ethel Charles.
The Pembroke P.-T.A. will I
represented . , at 4 the I'./IA t, m * work-i ,
shop , which ...... Will convene for ..
one
day in T> Brunswick, . n («;m October i
20, by Mrs. ..an. W%e Ln^tft.n, who
is also pveridcnf P.-T.A.
Council for Bryan County. Clos-
ing remarks were Tiufile fit? Pt'in-
cipal Dingle.
Florance Install Officers
Officers of Junior America, the
student organization of Florance
School,^ were installed on Friday.'
The group chose an their guest
speaker, Robert W. Gadsden, the
retired principal of the East
and Paulsen schools. Mr.
message was inspiring
informative. Other guests
Mrs. Sophvonia Tompkins.
principal of the Woodv.Ue
Revt Andrew Hargrett, in-;
parents, at S^>'>ahSUdc sfu,l,-nt.4 lu)d toa.-h- Col- j j
froni the Robert W. Gadsden,
Harr s and George W. Dettenne -
The officers for the year arc: '
president, Edna Branch; vicej
president. Virginia Green,- secre-
Sully Ann Jackson; Assist-
ant see rotary, Albert Pirtterson;
Janice Hunter, and fire
Albert I.a( ount.
Other committee chairmen were
installed. I
Francis Jncksoh, a pupil of
Mrs. Johnson's fifth-grade class, I
as mistress of ceremonies.
was furnished by members
the Glee Club. Mrs. Velma !
was pianist. Faculty ad-
for the student hotly is Mrs.
Williams, {{cmarks by the 1
Mrs. Willie G. Edwards, j
enjoyed by everyone.
BURKHALTER
LAUNDRY S DRY CLEANERS
Main Plant
Opening
2144 E. Waldburg Street
1208 Abercorn 34 W. Ferrell St.
ROPE YOURSELF REAL SAVINGS
During
SAVANNAH'S SENSATIONAL
'NATURAL GAS
OLD STOVE
ROUND-UP
5 ft vr n n r bp^^"
omPfln '
SKK ANY NATURAL GAS APPI fANCE
DEALER
,
- H-m-f |
Haven Home School I |
The Haven Home faculty was '
to have Mrs. Clara West,
newly appointed consultant, to
visit the school and speak to them
ln th , * f#elHty mwtm *
Miss Pleasant, representative
the Chatham County Dairy
Council, ' met with the members of
the . Uu'ult . and , informed . them
v
of the valuable material which ,
. h , through . , the
“ en-
U . whlch she rer,resent
' r|msl ‘ ' ' ! ’
Mrs. Alma Whittley, who met
with an accident some weeks ago,
has returned to the.- job. The
pupils and teachers are glad to
have her hack. I
The initial meeting of the
P.-T.A. was held on Monday night,
October 5, with Cyrus MeKever, j
pr(Mi(1 „ nt prt ., idin „. Mrs. Ottlee :
„ ai|iel . was Heeled secretary to I
replace Mrs. (’orrie Johnson. Mrs.
m. Hynes, eighth-grade teacher,
won the banner for having the
) iirost number of parents pres- i
a
Mrs. M. Brown is general !
chairman for the American F.duca-
tion Week observance, |
CommemoI . at j n> , Columbus Day, !
Kl jl|av 0( . t()ll{lr 12> tvvo assom -
lilv programs were hold in the
Bll(litol . ium tiy the junior high I
« t . ||ool department and the upper
, , ,. - .
T(u . ( ., ass repreS) . nted by
Laurence Wilson, spoke on “The
j,if, Voyage of Columbus.”
A panel discussion and a demon-
stratum on good 'grooming was
presented to tin- assembly also,
The livestock judging contest
trophy won by the Haven Home
New F’armers of America chapter
in the annual judging contest of
District Four was presented to the
winners by Mrs. O. 1., Mclvev,
principal.
Jerome Pinckney was master of
for the program and
A. Young, home-room
was advisor for the
Al 1 p.m. Friday, the upper
division presentd an
program on Columbus
MVANWAH TKIBUW*
Thirty-pound Lake
Trout . . . 20-pound
^ f Northern Pike . . . and
•/ * | || ?;- five-pound Brook Trout
* 4 ^# nra ore not nn t iinrAntmArt uncommon In in ika the
numerous lakes, rivers 1
and streams of Manitoba. •
H §r~c~' m
■
--‘it'”
Spring and fall provide the most
thrilling Trout sport. Then the Lakers
are found cavorting dose to the sur¬
face, ready to do battle with all
comers. Manitoba, incidentally, for
24 years held the world's record
for the largest Lake Trout ever
landed with hook and line — a ;
whopping 63-pounder! j
1
;
|
lid
But throughout the Fisherman'* Para¬
dise of Manitoba, giant-size fighting
fish of many varieties await the vaca-
| tioning angler. For additional informa-
k tion, write to the Bureau of Travel and
■ | Publicity, Room 254, Legislative Build-
ing, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Day.
Both fifth- and sixth-grade pu-
pils made up the participants on
the program. A poem and song,
“Columbus,” by Mrs. Caution’s
class and Miss Grant’s class, and
related stories by Miss Thornton’s
class of Columbus’ voyage high-
lighted tin- celebration.
DEAN KING NAMED
ASST. CONDUCTOR
SAV’H SYMPHONY
Daria,- M. ICniq, Jr., assistant
professor of music at Georgia
Teachers^ F-'ulk-yi'. Btatcshlfo) 'Has
been appointed’ assisUibt ‘-cotulnc-
tor of thin Savannah -Symphony
Orchestra foil^lie'- -treason,
Major General Heriry B. Saylcr.
president of the Symphony So-
l iet.v, announebd-today.
King has been a member of
the Savannah Symphony since its
organization in 1958, as first
tromlmnist and leader of the brass
section. Before joining the Sa-
vnnnah Symphony, he had played
undey the direction of Eugene
Goossens, conductor of the Cirt-
cinnati Symphony, and Michel Pi-
astro, conductor of the l.i»ngri%
Svmphonette.
Since 1950, King has been a
member of.the faculty of Georgia
College, where he teach-
conducting, supervises and
strumental department of the
division, and conducts the
Band. Since Mr. King as-
direction ql' the hand it
has quadrupled in size, and has
"
OP I UM ETHIC CF.NTKK
DR. C. MEYER
(WRMERLY Optometrist STANLEY JEWELERS)
WITH
•g BLOCK OFF BROUGHTON ST.
118 Drayton Street Phone AD 2-3400
• Tops in experience . . . Workmanship
• Complete service from examination to glasses
• Convenient mill-town location
GOOD EYE CARE DOESN’T COST . IT PAYS
• ’ v- V** *f. 't- y ' ,;V ,;*■** ‘ ‘ ■ rv -VT* ^ •
• »
-
STRIPS
?<* TOURS
Iduml Groups * Clvbj 9 Industrial Croup*
Church Group* 9 Convention* 9 Attitude Ivontt
Orchestral. Choir at Theatrical Tours • Picnic*
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Truvul cooveniendy ia you r own group,
Go and come when you want to—in big
new 1 u x u r io u* ere « m aad crimsoo
TRAILWAYS intercity buses. Expert,
courteous driver*. Friendly, plcatan*
ye rv ice.
REASONABLE RATES
Per Complete lafermatlen P hene at Suu
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY 5
Dial A Hants 2-2-151 or A Da ms 3-5070
740 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
traveled over 5,000 miles playing
concerts in Georgia. Last year
the hand was honored by being
the first college band invited to
play for the annual convention of
the Georgia Music Teachers As-
sociation.
King holds the bachelor’s and
master’s degrees in music from
Ohio—Uni varsity in Athens, Ohio, j
Before joining the faculty at GTC,
he taught at Bucknt-11 University,
the ll$viver sity of Pennsylvania,
and Ul the. public.sschoals.,of HeTisfl .-Al-,1
bany arid Hamilton, Ohio.
a former president of tin- States-,,
boro Mlusjo • Club.* Mr. and MrsJ
tiing (she is the former Emma
; Neale of Charlotte, N'.'C.) have;;
1 <jne DanaM.-Kiqg HI...,
son, <
: ’' ‘
-
__
r L3St . n DTOSlI J Cx 5t. OCnOOl CL I
: Fast Broad Stfeef School is
happy to welconiy thi- following!
student teachers: Mrs. Vernetta
Johnson with Mrs, P. E. Hagins,
Mrs. Dorothy Paige with Mrs. E.
S. Greene- Mrs. and Miss Thweatt. Bertha Dil- j
| an | with
Tk- following activities took
plucc at East Broad this week:
During Fire Prevention Week I
mit>- Sghroder si-lifol was. visited the fire by depart- lnspec-i|
tor of .
ment. The surprising sound of j
the fire alarm brought little fe-et
to life and the building Was
in 48 seconds.
In the halls and classrooms
were drawings done- by the chil-
dren, and upon entering the huild-
ing poi son .copId. ip-addy see we
were mindful of thf fact that
can be an enemy as well as
friend. Some of these drawings
slogans will he used in the
prevention contest From the
that were given to us
our visitor, many stories anil
were written.
Mrs. Greene’s fifth-grade class
an interesting program
observance of “Columbus Day.”
program consisted of choral
songs and a quiz. Mrs.
Paige, student teacher,
introduced. Among the
were pupils and teachers
other classes. Many facts
gained from the program by
and pupils.
The members of the Thrift Club
making plans for the year.
On last week the members with
advisor, Miss A. L. Janies,
the Post Office and some
stores. They learned
things from their trip. The
of the trip was to shop
gifts to be given to the class
the largest number of
during the first sernes-
The Thrift Club Officers elect-
for this school term are: Presi¬
Carrie Orr; Vice President,
Mack; secretary, Kath¬
Jamerson; assistant secre¬ j
Hodge treasurer, 1
WITH MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE... IT'S
/ V
m
4 k, Gordon^ ip .*
You’ll appreciate the CRYSTAL CLEAR perfec¬ l Distilled i W
tion and HIGHER PROOF (94.4) of Gordon’s. > u London Dry jl
And it’s SO SMOOTH YOU CAN ENJOY IT GfN
STRAIGHT—thanks to superb liqueur quality. I X f pi', r
•*“W.”? 9 - *' ! 1
There's no Gin /ike GORDONS
Q 6/mt/(/ c/tmeuWis Q/avolik AVAILABLE IN 4/5 QUARU U.]« •
94.4 Proof - 100% Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain - Renfield Importers, I.td., New York. 1 =•-
Ladies
MEN LOVE
cr u
O"
\ r
f
©
Your Wonderful
ELECTRIC COOKING!
YOU ARE HAPPY . . . more time for family fun when Reddy keeps
house!
MEATS TASTE BETTER . . Only the true meat flavor and aroma are
there!
HOME IS CLEANER — SAFER — COOLER, too!
More of your friends are letting Reddy
help with the cooking than ever before.
Try it yourself with a new Electric Range'
You’ll LOVE Electric Cooking!
r* sz
avannah Electric
*^»Dowm eo •y u*i Itnu 8-
SATURDAY, 0CTOBKR 30, 1058.
Betty reporter, David Foye;
_
' r ' 6 *'. Orion Douglas; l,, IUi 1 >
rone Hopkins; ehapiain, Gera dim
Williams, and runners, Reha row-
ell and Lawrence Gi-een.
DINING CAR WAITER
WINS $104,000
'Continued from Page Onet
Hughes in Elizabeth, N. J.
The judge ruled that the Penn-
sylvania Railroad must pay the
steward for falsely accusing him
of taking a piece of ham from
a dining car three yens ago.
The plaintiff, Carl Jorgenson,
00, of Elizabeth, N. J., was re-
to resign after ho was ae-
of the theft June 16, 1953.
He sued and won an $80,000 ver-
diet. The railroad appealed and
lost onc-e, before last week’s de-
cision .
Judge Hughes denied appeal for
a new trial, hut suggested Jer-
genson accept a $60,000 fee. He
did. Then the railroad was grant¬
ed a second trial.
This time .Jorgenson got $44,-
000 for wrongful discharge; $5,000
compensatory; $50,000 for libel
and slander, and $5,000 for un-
lawful imprisonment and punitive
damages.
^OMAN TEACHER
__ ______
U/UA DEFENDED
(Continued from Page One)
last week. f* U
to resign. 1
“] have no reason
exercised my right of free speech,”
she said.
| \f rs Way said she was told
. Superintend¬
by Jefferson School
ent Desmond Bishop that he
would fire me outright if I did
j no t have a continuing contract
She said the school board had
sked her to "keep quiet about
it
the meeting. of the
L. G. Morris, chairman
Jefferson school board, san ac¬
tion was taken against -Irs. a>
at the suggestion of Hishop. lie
quoted Bishop as saying:
"It might be to the as in el
ests of the school system.
I Mrs. Way is the wife of BpJ>
live "ay, nine a miles seastepe west of .u l here. '^' They ^ -
have no childien.
__
MAIL TRUCKS TO CARRY
POSTERS
Arrangements have been made
for a poster promoting Equal
Job Opportunity on the sides of
U. S. Mail trucks until Janu¬
ary 1, 1957.