Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1956
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SCHOOL NEWS
Woodville Voca. Dept.
The Vocational Department of
Woodville School met some weeks
ago at die home of Mrs. \V. 1!.!
Hopkins to organize and formulate
plans for the year. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. W. fj, j 1
Hopkins, chairman; Mrs. J’., j,
Goode, assistant co-ordinator; co-ordinator; M. C. ■Tjlgogt,| jil.
B.’Jhy&s, Mrs.* as-1 W. •
Robinson, reporter; It.
sistant reporter. The Vocational
Department consists of the follow-*
ing subject matter areas: Hbtiie->
making education, agriculture, and
industrial arts i Tic evening K . ' • as i
very well n spent and enjoyed by all. ,
Mr- [tonkins seven 1 an'-- dtluions 1
j,,,.,,',, n
The N. F. A. officers
;r ,n dl PeL .7'"'
Aitis !'■ Thlm• Thomas; vice president, • p f re ' S, ;lf!’■ \Val-,
lacc Cody; secretary, James |
Dandy; Sorter, treasurer, James
Thurman Morris; parlia-j
ntarir.n, Dupree Braxton. i
'reddie Campbell was elected;
••Ai Mr. Agriculture’ ’for 1956-57. The'
a: .... ...
' 11
on the /!’. folic ° “ wmK: ’’ • • cholarship, t i a ■ co-
opera _ ion, appearance, supervised
piojec programs, and participa-
Don in N. F. A. activities.
I lie Uoodville N. F. A. quartet
won third place in the National
contest, which was held in Atlanta
,
a few weeks ago. Woodville’s N.
k. A. Chapter attended the N. F.
A. Federation meeting in Claxton,
October 31. On November 8, the*
N. U. A. will take charge of;
I’.-T. A. meeting in the school audi-
torium. The adviser of the N> F.
A. Chapter !' fl I * is I-' Mr. All' Blount. T * I . 4
The N. H. A. girls closed their I
annual contest last week and the !
title of “Miss N. H. A.” <vvas won
By Miss Alma Osborne; second i
place winner, Miss Florence Wil- i
liams; and, third place, Miss Win-j
zel Robinson. Miss Robinson won
the title last year. She well rep- i
resented her chapter by possessing ;
those qualities.which are necessary
for N. idea! A.” nitiClier dji^H. A. girls. “Miss
H. attendants were
outstanding Tn the Homecoming
parade. Thei Woodville N. H. A.
girls took an active part in the
district meeting held in Swains-
lioro, October 27, by presenting the
“Emblefii .Ceremony,” There were
42 girls^and three advisors repre¬
sented (Jnm Woodville School. The
adviscr*for the Woodville X. T. A.
UhapteiBare Mrs. W. B. Hopkins,
Mrs. DR W. Robinson, and Mrs,
li. J. Cycle.
The Industrial Arts Club, under
the direction of Mr. Lyles, made
the Homecoming parade a success
by assisting with the construction
and derivation'of floats.
The |focational Department has
planne<K|many outstanding activi¬
ties onffilocal, state, and national
levels. Its objectives are: To pro¬
mote growth by developing social,
physical, and moral qualities; to
promote better home living; to pro¬
vide wholesome recreational ac-
tivitiesjand, to act as a unit for
giving service to the school, home,
state and nation.
DeRcime N ool
T'ne proNr.ir .nal i.-cut'.y meet-
ing of Deltentie Elementary School
was held on Thursday, October ig t
" v ,n the general chairman, Miss
••illim Anderson, presiding. The
Ptotilem for discussion was “The
«>f Phonics in the Reading
Program.” Committee in charge of
110 discussion: .Mrs. L. Loekette,
hairman: Mtsdamer Grace Jen-
'■ ens end- Nancy Walker. Mrs.
Clara West T consultant consultant, .haitu *h'tral in m
the discussion. , Hostesses were
v , i>sdame3 Vera Thomas> Lau , a
the school at the Fifth Annual Li-
.. arian Conference which was held
‘ n „ ‘.g. ‘ n„:
’ ‘ ' “.'
p., r {j e( j *> g c ] asses were in charge
if e the (U „ assembly programs on
Wednesday and Thursday. Pro-
grams -............ were presented i.....-—............ in observ- •
:irle ‘‘ 1 uited Nations Day. Miss
']i)l C r’s class presented the follow-
; ngr program: Welcome and de-
votions, Tania Jordan; song, Au-
umn Leaves; choral reading, An
Autumn Party; poem in honor of
II. N. Day, Mirian Jackson; Dance
of the Boro’s, special group; skit.
In the Land of No Reading:
Characters, Boy, Sharon Bryant;
Aliss Literature, Melda Thompson;
Cook, t Lorraine nwainn Lewis; t mwie• Mark. ifnnk
Daisy Graham; Margie, Tenia
Jordan; Jane, Judy Wright; Bill.
Albert Cameron; Jim, Samuel
White; song, C / .'HI' bonfires 1 , I , I I ! ll i>. official, fltllf'io]
official, James Williams;
Joe Gordon; grocer, Ronald High;
newspaper publisher, James
Kemp; hanker, Sandra Saussy:
Housewife, Sheila Mchley; travel-
,r - wi,lie J - Sinclair; remarks,
J ss E. N. tiohlen, principal,
Mrs. Cartlcdge’s class presented
the following program : Introduc-
Lon, Charles Ronald Smith, mas-
. r of ceremonies; song, Faith of
slur Fathers; scripture reading,
William Moore; prayer for peace,
' melia Young; chant,. Into My
Heart; song, America; The Unite*
'Cations, Alphonsi Irving and
melia Young; general assembly
larry Palmer; the Economic and
Social Council, Rotju'll Johnson,
,'rustee Council, Lauretta West;
nternational Court of Justice
I orris Wilson; secretariat, Nettie
'ountain; game, musical chairs;
horal readings, I Saw a Ship
(’Sailing, Grandfather Clock,
’-.veit and Low, pledge of allegi-
nee; remarks Miss Golden. Mr
1 ussia Doe serves as assistant
aohor of Mrs. Cartlcdge’s class,
isitors present at the assembly
cogram were Me? dames Clara
’ryant, Janie B. Williams, Ouido
'hompson, Cecil Frazier. Frances
Vilson, E. L, I’artee. Clara West,
onsuKant, and Miss June Wells,
itisii: consultant; M.“dames S. F.
Yazier, Chrrlesetta Smith, Misses
hiua Miller, Harriet Miller and
nines Lawton.
COME ONE - COME ALL TO HEAR
PROPHET JOHN
i n TIIE DIVINE HEALER
WITH GREAT SECRETS AND POWER TO HELP AND
HEAL THOSE THAT ARE IN DISTRESS
If y^u are ill and unable to reach your cause, do not give This up,
theft' is a doctor of doctors. He is a master of Di va.se.
doctfcr is God. When your case seems lionr lc s tin re is a
remedy for you. Read James 5. verses 13-18. Then Come to
Sei'aCod’s gifted healer, Doe John, as many others do from
far and near.
SERVICES NOW BEING HELD EVERY NIGHT
BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4, 1955
AT MASONIC HALT — 51!) WE IT GWINNETT STREET
7:00 o’clock I’.M.
ADMISSION FREE
j WITH GREAT HEALING DEMONSTRATIONS
PROPHET JOHN
Harris St. School
Celebrates U-N- Day
©etcher 24th mark.si the elev-
on:h anniversary of the United
Nations. The sixth grade cole-
orated its founding with a skit en-
|UUcl. sii *‘ g 10 1 ve< he l * 1'our freedoms. as -Americans 1 he
i ' 1 ' nv
should try to preserve our ‘'Four
Freedoms,” thereby setting an ex¬
ample for other United Nations’
counti ics.
j Participants on the program
hu , h ... Cf S Q . - ,
'\ '“ ^! " <1l.eioy 'I''* \v Woods. 'T
i Rosu Alary Clark, Cleveland Nel-
f1 ’ 1 ’ Uo,es u,<nvn > Gmesum. Ernestine
Aieorge Ruth \Vard, liohhy (au-ter,
I
1 north ,cy Warren <ioodman. nrown Mary Lemar Lee Brant- Wil
’ - *
, liann, George Maxwell, llcnja-
Stewart, master of cove-
monies.
Melvin Smith and Carolyn
are reporters; and Miss
Catherine Hunt, teacher.
Spencer p School <? i i
,
| Among the many assemblies
l u 1<1 at Spencer School this month
J \,- a s on celebrating Columbus Day
and presented Dy the 4-2 class and
j another held by the 6-1 class, eek>
hrliting United Nations Week.
The fourth graders presented
playlet, More Precious Than
Gold. King Ferdinand and Queen
j Isabella were played by Peter
| Henderson ha«,io»...ai, ««.i and Mary tu...- Mincey. Hitmnv
j 0;hers playing parts were Walter
li. Simmons, Jessie Smalls, Larlcxs
1 Cohen, Betty Ann Patrick, Shirley
Smith C . > , 4- D and James Inn,,. Norman. \* . . .• i . t i , »k Betty 1 * / . I I .
| Ann Kennedy was mistress
ceremonies.
The sixth grades told of
. activities of the United
laying particular stress on the Se-
Jeeurity C o u n c i 1 and the
ui'itv Council and the
U.N.I.C.E.F. They presented a
kit explaining the good deeds of
the Children’s Fund. As part oi'
(heir celebration the children ar-
■ angl'd a display in the hall to
uinor tho U. N.’s birthday.
Miss Mary Clarke of Savannah
Rate College has been asked by
the Spencer Editorial Club to visit
and talk with us about the stan-
'arils for a good school papyr.
W. W. MeCune, superintendent
of personnel and Mrs. Clara West
rhool consultant, were among
visitors present at the
‘ ion of school officers last week.
After the induction services Ro-
EASTSIDE THEATRE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2-3
Bowery Boys in "JAIL BUSTERS"
Randolph Scott in "10 WANTED MEN'
STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Hit
2 REAL GOOD IMCTCRI S
Robert Mitchunt in
//n BANDIDO a iinmnB
Plus
Yvonne DeCarlo
FLAME OF THE ISLANDS'
TUESDAY, ONE DAY ONLY, NOV. 6
On Stage! In Person!
FIRST TUMI] IN SAVANNAH
ROCK AND ROLL SHOW OF UUdi
“ROCK & ROLL
WITH JACKSON”
ALL DAY & NIGHT & RIG HAMULI!
.f. S.J r .J.rGr»,❖’V 1 VVVVV-.*V V. t
*
ROYS WANTED i t
X i
TO SEI.L TIIF. f
T
Savannah Tribune V x
WEEKLY: Thursday Friday Saturriav i
— —
Good Fay
\PPLY: 1009 WEST BROAD STREET t
r
Savannah, Georgia I
SAVANNAH rWIBl NP
j
^
\ 1
;
,
i ___
STUDENTS HONOR
PRESIDENT — Zebodfie Wright
! (left), president of the Student
I Government Association at Flor-
ida A. arid M. UjiiVeisity. is mown
berta Moore ex-president of the
Student Council turned over to the
new president, Jerome Roberts, the
gave! to be used in future in •e*'-
ings. Rev. Hargrctt acting minis-
ter of the First African Baptist
Church and chaplain at .Savannah
State College was guest speaker
ami installed the officers.
Spencer’s Glee Club presented a
program over Radio Station W.I1V
on Saturday. Ramona Marks
mistress of ceremonny ; Sara Carr
« a paper on cilisenship. .. . Mi>. u.
l.ottie Blake acted as accompanist
; or the group. Miss A. L. Petlie
s t . t i v ,h direclor.
Pembroke School
Mis. Alberta D. Manzo, school
brarian of Pembroke
Jehool, attended the fifth annual
ilp-arian’s conference which was
eld at Atlanta University, Oct.
■9-24. The theme for the year
'Faring Partners on the Reading
Promenade.”
Mrs. Clara Garrison president of
he Bryan County P.-T. A. Conn¬
'd, attended the annual workshop
,f the Negro Parent Teachers
'ongri ss at R is icy T'.h'nientm .v
lehool iq Brunswick., for this
The basketball teams
erm have been organized as fot-
ovvs: Girls team Mrs. Thelma
Patrick and Miss Ella l.runson
roaches; Gracia (lillard, captain.
Gertie Eilenfield, co-captain, si ■
retary, Bautisha Geiger; i ins-
.cots. Vary Singleton,
Bunch. Boys team Leon
,?oach; Harrison Hines,
' Edeilfield,
Theodore eo
George Black sc-rclary;
Kicwnrt. Rudolph Him-.i,
DJ-y^n t LCLiUy Tonr I CuCIH.r. tw>cc
AsSCaatlMl
I ,
' u ' l,r ' aM •' , ' aiht ' 1 " ' ’ s
i '‘ Kl:, V" n ll: / its first
i j mcctii.", <tl " I 1 unvi Hah S, n
" j 11 1( ' 1 " 1
| : 1,1,11 111 . 11 ” v "’ . p
j .tig the primary, inL-nn
and high school.
j The association voted to give
j donation of fifty dollars ($50.00)
[to the Negro 1 -11 Club Youth
U v, Dublin, Cm, by
U'th.
The rest urn ting will be
. hi George Washington
; school.
....... ■■ ■
SIT; PAUL ami ANDY
Fur Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.
Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2-3
2 — GREAT HITS — 2
IN CINEMASCOPE
CiKbmaGcoPI? '
001.0.
HIT NO. 2
Richard Egan
Anthony Quinn
"SEVEN CITIES
OF GOLD"
Color Cartoon
Sun., Mon., Tue.,
Wed.
Nov. 4-S-6-7
2 — GREAT HITS — 2
jOlh C*n1u»)t Ro«
Robert TAYLOR
Richard TCDO
Dana WYNTER
Edmond O'BRIEN
ClNBMA.SccP6
COICI 1, M .U,l
HIT NO, 2
HOD CAMERON
GEO. MONTGOMERY
RUTH ROMAN
"Belle Storr's
Daughter"
COLOR CARTOON
k.;' read the special citation pro
i -i-ntfil I’residi nt George W. Gore,
Jr., (si-mid from right), Monday
ovoning a: the siiuimit proclaimed
''(> 011 ' Day i hsrh'vunce. Si con'ii
| ! Now coots both
our
look liOr new themks to
I
!
I
|
• All dirt li out
• Stubborn spots flont
• No perspiration . . .
No cleaning odor
There’s another thing a lout
our Sanitonc Service that
our patrons really like. Any
clothes we clean can he worn
right away. There's no tell¬
tale cleaning odor, no but¬
tons broken or missing and
minor repairs are done free.
Gall u; today!
nm
Dry Gleaning - Laundry
Washcteria - Rug Cleaning
Pick-up and Delivery.
11 ( all Offices
Homing
liner
in
America n
taste
way, Traditional fine food favorites: — like the l famous |> New boiled F.nglaud din, Calvert
tier — is an honored tradition. So, too, is RESERVE
ti(h, pleasant Calvert. It is part of our good
Xm^iicm living. Enjoy Calvert Reserve.
D1STI1LERS CC. Y.C. AMfRICAN CtrUBro- ' -H-r-Tnrmtr vr Timi rto\ \mi rk an whiskey
CAlVfRT N • <.i
WHISKEY • 86.8 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
from left is Eugene Cromarlic, ca¬
dent colonel of the ROT(‘ and at
the far right is John Swt'ting, vice
i'I'Kidcit if the S< '< A. (A. and M.
Staff photo.)
SEEN
NEGRO VOTE
iContlnniM from I mu* One
Rowan stressed tha! the
jro’ dilemma i; not only how
vote, hut ■ , whether , to , vote , al ,
|j
Citing Negro dissatisfaction
tiie Democratic civil rights
(“the Democrats had a
and they kicked the Negro
the teeth”) arid traditional
# ft 1 j
To See Belter See Us I
Optometric Service 1 i l
112 Whitaker St. — Phone ADanis 3-3476 f
KYKS EXAMINED Ail.ASSKS FITTED
•v
;. “Vision Is Vour Most Precious Possession
lili: i'l.AC MS TO Cl) ARM I.ISTMI) BMMOVV!
DUNBAR THEATRE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2-3
Randolph Scott in ' TALL MAN RIDING"
Vic Mature in "CHIEF CRAZY HOR SE"
STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
2 (illMAT FIRST RUN HITS
LUSTIEST OF THEM ALL!
M Cinemascope
^..........
HUNT IV TCCHNICOUOI*
PLUS 2nd GREAT 1I1T
COlUMIlA EiCTONM I'MIhU
Jane Cornel
RUSSELL- WILDE
HOT BLOOD
1 QnemaScoPc
i a k,c. - .ro wcisCH FRCvUCTtOH coHunAg LUTHER AOltR • JOSEPH CALLEIA w»ih Mikhail kasumnt
NEXT WEDNESDAY, NOVIvMHEK 71h
On Stage! Em Person!
1956's Greatest Show of Rock 'n' Roll - -
“ROCK & ROLL
I WITH
Be Sure, Sec It 1 also HAfvini E
WED. N1TE U:3(t
PAC3K SEVER
apathy toward the GOP, the
-■'LOOK a 1 tide quoted a Negro doc¬
tor’s views of the alternatives:
‘‘The Negro can lay aside his
rn ini fe ding and cotitinue i<>
vole Democratic, because he be-
*ht* l’ a| L v ' ‘ 'dll ' R, st *°' *;^ p
ruantiv and the little man, which
•
nonna the , Negro.
1
“We can vote Republican and
make all thf Democrats pay for
compromisin''- with Sen. Eastland
and Die segregationists, or we can i?
I ell hath parties to go to hell while r,
we play poker election day.”