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Woodville Homecoming A
(Jala Affair
homecoming celebration
of Woodville high school last
Thursday was a gala affair,
starting with the street parade
at 2 p. m. A fitting climax to
the day’s observance was the
football game at night at Gray¬
son Stadium when the Wolver-
ines swamped Risley high school
of Brunswick, 52 to 0, before a
crowd of approximately 2,500
spectators.
The street parade which was
one of the be.:t staged here in
a high school homecoming dem¬
onstration, was participated in
by the various units of the
school, a number of floats and
decorated cars, five bands and
the Ryals Drum and Bugle
Corps. In addition to the Wood-
ville 'band, were bands from the
Savannah State college, Wil-
liam James High school of
Statesboro, Risley High school
of Brunswick, the Darien high
school and Beach high school.
One of the most beautifully
decorated floats was the one on
which rode ‘‘Miss Woodville
High," Miss Carolyn Campbell,
and her attendants. Misses Eve¬
lyn Owens and Ella Mac Frazier.
Another outstandiirg float was
that carrying 'Mrs. PTA of ’56,"
6 TAN FIGHTERS ON
U. S. OLYMPIC BOXING
TEAM
(Continued from Page one
the three nights of .gruelling le I
in the Cow Palace here, wen
Harry Smith, Ntw York City
featherweight; Joe Shaw, SI
Louis light welteiweight, anti Jin
Boyd, Roek Mount, N. light
heavyweight.
Smith, 125%, dutpoin'ed Fruiter
Lee, Pittsburgh in the third of the
series of threc-roihuWs. Shaw.
140, scored a sevona-iound knock¬
out over John Granger, M is.ena.
N. Y„ and Boyd, 178'.. u nd a con¬
sisted Golden Gloves winner, stop¬
ped Orville Pitts on a technical
kno’kout in the third round.
Other winning berths on the
team are:
Ray Perez, Hawaii, flyweight;
Chocken Markawa Hawaii, ban¬
tamweight; Luis Molina, San Jose,
Calif., lightweight; Pearce L; n
Big Rapids, Mich., welterweight
Jose Torres, Puerto Rico, light
middleweight; Roger Rouse, Idaho
State College, middleweight; Tom
Radamacher, U. S. Army, heavy
weight.
3 he team now goes in trainin'
at nearby Oakland Army Ras
with ten alternates. The alter-
nates will remain with the squad
tmtil Nov. 6 when the’ fightms
loave fm< Melbourne and the
Olympics. Olympic '$"{b boxing contest
will tic held Nov. Dec. 8.
Coach , .... Milton (I.HibDy) Holt oi r
College . ,, . •!i prufiets ■ ... , that . .
Idaho .State
the hoys will ..... be m top shape, . lie ..
calk'd the team ... a good rep-
resentative team (that) will give
a good account of itself.'’
PREDICT $500,000 GATE
AT M00RE-PATTERS0N
TITLE BOUT
CHICAGO (ANP).—President
Jim Norris of the lnt'rnational
Boxing Club piedii led hero last
week that pending world heavy¬
weight title fight between Archil
Moore and Floyd patter on will
net more than $500,000 in gate
receipts.
The promoter also said that
another $200,000 dollar ■ will come
in from the radio-television till,
lie made the announcement after
Moore and Patterson officially
signed for the bout at the Bis-
mark Hotel here.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Moore and Patterson will
share equally in receipts from the
bout, which wilt be held in the
Chicago Stadium, Nov. 30. Each
will receive 30 per edit from 50
per cent of net gate receipt . They
will also share in radio-television
money on the same basis.
Tin' bout will be televised na¬
tionally, but the Chicago area will
be blacked out for a radiu of 100
miles.
Both Moore and Patterson will
conclude training drills here.
Theodore Roosevelt, first pres¬
ident in office to leave the U.S.,
left for Panama. Nov. 9, 1906.
Jv SfSiFtea. "A
“How much better the world
would be if we only let Oppor¬
tunity do all the knocking.
Mrs. Edna Olar, and her at¬
tendants, Mrs. Sims and Mrs.
Austin.
The between-the-halves dem¬
onstration at the game was
featured by the crowning of
Miss Woodville” and the play¬
ing of the Woodville band.
The performance of the Ris¬
ley band and the Intricate ca¬
vorting of the llisley majorettes
and drill team received a big
hand from the spectators.
The Wolverines were in ex¬
cellent fettle for the game and j
eomoletelv outclassed their op-
ponents from Brunswick, scor-
irg twice in each quarter and
keeping Risley from crossing
the goal line,
Scoring for Woodville were
j Jerry Wright who made and Henry two touch- Saun-
dors
downs, each, and Freddie Red-
dick, Harold Lewis, James Wcs-
ley and William Robbins who
carried the pigskin Into pay
dirt one time each. Woodville
made 17 first downs to 7 by
Risley.
The . core by quarters was as
f ollov;s:
Woodville 12 13
Risley _____ 0 0
A,' 1
feBpjs Hi. te -
___iijoSsL
IN BAGHDAD Samuel Russell,
ill assistant {nofe.-sor of Florida
. ik M, Univtrsity, is on leave
l ;,b. eu e fi i iii the university to
erve as a. ; tint, director of
Jughdad Teelini al Institute and
raph art-- :-p.\uilist to the gov-
i imienl of Iraq,
MORE MOTHERS OVER
VS DIE IN THE
'MAILER COUNTIES
Four times more mothers die
Jining childbirth m the 65 ooun-
*i* in tieorra with le than 10,.
"00 pupuh tioii than du in the otH-
cr larger populated counties.
From 4-» to 02 p<‘r cent of the
counties under 10,000 population
also . have . hicriier . . . than ,
average
rates or unwed , mothers, ,, state
hi . aUh ,. m>nls sh(tu ,
:m ’ Uvo ' ,f u »‘ problems
to !«■ studied in Atln'iis on No-
THIS WINTER
ENJOY THE COMFORT AND SAFETY
OF FUEL OIL HEAT
CALL US FOR DOTH FUEL OIL & SERVICE
WILSON FUEL OIL COMPANY
GULF FUEL OIL DEALER
Phone ADams 2-1137 4 Abereorn St.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE ADams 2-4106 — ADamg 2-9153
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
ROPE YOURSELF REAL SAVINGS
During
SAVANNAH’S SENSATIONAL
NATURAL GAS
OLD STOVE
ROUND-UP
invAnnoH
ompnnY
SEE ANY NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE
DEALER
THINGS>YOU:SHOULD.K ymn. NOW,
! Akhenaton
1350 B C.
The EGYPTIAN KING WHO WROTE BEAU¬
TIFUL PSALMS 500 YEARS BEFORE DAVID f - WHO
TAUGHT A NEAR-"CHRISTIAN” DOCTRINE OVER
1300 BEFORE CHRIST! - WHO TAUGHT MONOTHE¬
ISM 2000 YEARS BEFORE MOHAMMED! - AND
WHO TAUGHT "EVOLUTION" 3000 YEARS BEFORE
DARWIN ! HE BECAME KING AT THE ABE OF
FOURTEEN, WAS THE RICHEST MAN IN THE
V V
world!
• artier 2 when the newly formed |
Georgia Council on Maternal and
infant Welfare holds its first Hall, an- J
ntial meeting in Dawson
University of Georgia, beginning
it 11:0(1 a. m.
There were 8,007 babies horn to
unwed mothers in Georgia in 1054,
State Department of Public* Health
records show. Of these births, 606
occurred to unwed mothers under
the age of 15.
“We realize,” said Helen W.
Rellhouse, ‘ director of the Ma¬
ternal and Child Health Division
of the Georgia Health Department,
'there are far too many unwed
mothers, as well as a sizable group
of under-age and hastily-wed
mothers.” State health records
how, Dr. Bellhouse explained,
that this is the group with the
least amount of medical care.
The Council on Maternal and
Infant Welfare is an outgrowth
of two previotis conferences on
obstetrical am! infant care, ac¬
cording to Dr. Charles Mulherin,
of Augusta, president. Three see-
1 lions have been designated, he
said, to study the health problems.
| Dr. Charles I. Bryans, Jr., of
j i Atlanta, Uigurta, and Dr. joint W. chairmen L. Caton, of of
are
I the section on maternal welfare.
I Dr. Tom McPherson, of Atlanta,
| and Dr. Phillip Mulherin. of Au-
gusta, are joint chairmen of the
section on infant teelfare. Dr.
Mai’y Sprhw. of Athens, is ehnii-
maii of tlm section on education,
the Council president said.
The Maternal and Infant Wei-
fare Council, in its Athens meet¬
ing, will review the work of the
'and Hospital Care Study Commission
discuss reports from the 1 three
THE SAVANNAH TKUH7NC
eel ion chairmen, Dr. Mulheiin
said,
Nci?ro Fr;e r f Becomes
A r Fcrce Chaplain
NEW ORLEANS (ANP5--Fa¬
ther Louis V. LeDoux, the first
Negro priest to lie ordained for
a Catholic diocesan in the South,
anil former priest of St. Mary’s
Church. Port Barre, La., will em¬
bark on a new career O-tcber 28.
Father LeDoux, who has be ti
conducting a parish mission at
Our Lady of Lonnie Church here.
wi " 1 ‘ » >ort for a, ' tive ,h,Lv wilh
the Air Force on that date. He
has been commissioned first
lieutenant.
Father LeDoux graduated from
the French Seminary in Montreal,
Canada, in 1952. He is a native
of Lake Charles, La.
—Be Sure To Vote Tuesday! —
Roth parties have finally
awakened to the great power
of the Negro vote. Find out
what special efforts are being
made by both Republicans and
Democrats to get your vote
this November. Read “Who Gets
the Negro Vote” in the new
issue of LOOK MAGAZINE,
written by Carl Rowan, one
of America's most distinguished
Negro reporters.
NEGRO Today—get
I k.. gm *1 1 *■#!
W fe l&sss
4'*!** •* »J» *i**I**»**i**»**l* *i**5**» # *5* *£* *$**»*
PROTECT YOUR HOOP AND YOU SA . L THE ) i
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
NO ASPHALT - NO TAJ
CtttHIIMd Oil Ou
IIARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phone ADams 4-8883
at , u f?
-
,A J - <7
Dixie Crystals
Sugar x
BOSTON STYLE
PORK ROAST
BABY BEEF
CHUCK ROAST • • ® lb. 27c
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 35:
ROUND STEAK lb. 49c
T-BONE STEAK . lb. 49c
SIRLOIN STEAK • • • lb. 43c
LARGE JUIC Y l )uzen
ORANGES l
FANCY COOKING OR EATING PC ►UND
APPLES 12V 2$
EXTRA FANCY RED Kiln Dried
YAMS 3 liis 1- 7^;
EXTRA FANCY FIRM SI,ICING POUND
TOMATOES 17V*
FRESII YOUNG TENDER
SNAP BEANS l3 > 1 ! h
BLUE PLATE Qi'« rt
MAYONNAISE Sfe
PURE 100% ALL BEEF Can
DOS FOOD Sg
NEW DETERGENT Giant Box
SILVER BUST m
Quart
WESSON Oil 3 3c
SNOWDRIFT 3 * i
APPLE JELLY 2 * 1 9*
PURE HOG 5
LARS 3 *>
LIBBY'S TOMATO 1 Loz. Rutile
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PURE 2 -° z - Shat > r Jar
BLACK PEffER t
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Join in on our
BIG ANNIVERSARY SAP!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
2 BIG STORES
Henry and Montgomery Streets
Mills B. Lane and Ogeechee Road
CHICAGO POLICE CAPTAIN
POSTS BOND
CHICAGO (AN!*).—Chicago’s I
only Negro police captain, indicted |
two weeks ago on two counts of I
it'i juiy in connection with this j
■ ity's policy game,* Appeared last |
week in the U. S. clerk's office j
her: to (lost a $2,500 surety bond.
Police Capt. Kinzie Blueitt, com¬
mander of the Wabash Avenue po¬
lice 1 district, was indicted by a
fe b ral grand jury on charges that
he perjured testimony twice dur¬
ing hearings being conducted into
the policy racket on the city's pre¬
dominantly Negro southside area.
Flanked by two lawyers and
dressed in a neat blue suit. Blueitt
told reporters when asked for a
-tatunent, that “if I hadn’t talked
l wouldn’t be here now.”
He said he took the advice of his
lawyers and decided not to balk at
being fingerprinted.
“It wouldn’t look right for a
policeman to refuse,” he said.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1956
Two Apartment House, 412 IVest
list Sued. Six rooms and hath
in each uqit. Central heating
system. This sale includes Ve¬
netian blinds and the linoleum
on the floors. Three car garage.
Property situated on lot 45 feet
front and 117 feet deep.
Telephone A Da ms 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
1009 West Broad Street
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AMD LOAN ASS'N.
17 Bl'LL STRFET
PHONE «-sm
BnH lailan Imh
Specializing In
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT 5 BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone ADams 2-5214
SEE PAUL and ANDY
t or Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOWS C.
Matthews
5IS West Broad St.
Phones ADams 2-1141
ADams 2-1J 42
JBEHfi W B i WJM >. Vta? mjBWM
OVERALLS and DUNGAREES
NEED ENGRAVINGS
HALFTONES -LINE CUTS
COLOR PLATES-ART
DIAL ADams 2-5508
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
128 W. BAY ST.
TO SELL IT.. ILLUSTRATE ITT