Newspaper Page Text
MCE :>tx
SCHOOL NEWS
m *,
dkhkxak .-:rr tm.:; i corni
T he fU'i.kni Cowuul t»f i> Ufitnu
Elementary School i l l it.* in; tnl-
lutio’v ?evvic; ■ on Wc'.Uio .Uv;». Oc¬
tober 1(5, in t!u* school audit r .urn
The cam ofiU-ci , draped in
strip, s of rue toon and gold, tie
school'; coloi , ven ii;. tailed he
fore a lingo ninuboi' c.r pr.iont*,
friends and fellow school mat/':-,
The officer; expressed t'uii up-
port of the school and it pro:r: aiv>
Sidney A. Jones wa the ; peak-
POBBIF CAIN ENROLLS AT TENNESSEE STATE
;r
THAT COM.KG E IS A
BURINEfWin no news to (1. t >
freahnmn- jllobbie Cain,
TeOJiessee and uppercla
.ladies Crumtnie, Tu l alooMi,
NASHVILLE Clinton,
nessee’s Bobble Gain, central
ure in the 1950 news-making
TJZ ton High School situation ha
fontinue hi. edu.hti.,,
Nashville’S Tennessee A. * I.
Uniwercity.
Run of Mr. and Mrs.
Gain, 43.3 Jarnigan sir set,
Tennessee, somewhat shy oi'
nuule the grade as. one
School’s l*,»r>7
clasa'of 88. He dwsnT tedievc
he would have made it except
the con- t int eneou. isvwnnt
steadfast support of h. , parent
With a $1 000.00 s -hidar
Spencer _ c bchool . , „ , 1 .
l). N. Week
National recognition of
Nations Week is being
at Spencer School through
efforts of two school
tions.
The Glee Club will present
program over radio
WJIV Schools On The
series, Saturday, October
at 1:30 p. m. The theme of
.program is Around the
In Song. Some of the songs
be sung are Around the
The United Nations' IT mn
Finlandia. Bangs of oth ; U.
member countries will also
sung. Barbara Sherman,
president, is mistress of
monies.
On Sunday, October 27th,
Glee Club will accompany
Lovett to St. Phillip’s
mental church where she
be guest speaker for their
a»h Day activities.
The Editorial Club is
ting a program entitled
ins the U. N.. m the school
ditorium Friday. October
at 1:00 p. m. Members of
club will tell something
the U. N. and its activities
winners of the essay
will read their papers The
Club will provide several
bers for the occasion.
Airs. Flournoy Addresses I*T t
Spencer's October PTA
ing was a very interesting
We were fortunate in
as sneaker Mrs. Mary
nov. garden enthusiast
provident of nf the the riserinn Care, t
of Georgia, Irr.. who du
ftct.Tities of garden clubs
services rendered by the
organization to its
ciubfe.
Several parents expressed
terest in organizing a
club in this community.
business on the agenda for
was the -report of
the o-u a (ion. Mi. .loins
t,i d t.vo intt'iesi.nj; points;
j (1) Have faith in one’s self, anil
(21. Po se s ■ clf-cantiol.
The fifth era,!. rendered •a
i.uaih' ), ■ ill. i My Country.” A
l.eaut'ful •election by the chorus.
“Grandf.ahei’s Clock,” followed
tic introduction oi the incoming
office:.' oZ the Student Council.
Unit?! Nat.on.; Day i.; Dc*inif uh-
rved with appropriate program >
i tnd displays.
Hr. Albeit -A. Thoniran, Tenncn-
ee State T'nivei sity’.i sociology
depaitnSent head advises the xtu-
(Photo by Clanton, (It)
from the Education Commission
Giand Lodge, Flk.; and an enthuo
iastic testimonial lrom ^
'-city Gad 'on, .-enior n* 1 emu «.-•
<**,. Bobble siudy bee m*. »
dive, to tudy Hie the forms, toim., institu-
of ^ hutAan _
thins and functions
groups a; a socology jnajo^ nmior l)r. '
Albert A. Thompson, head of th ( I
Ur.ivei-ity's sociology depaitmen
commented, “At my first meeting |
with Mr. Cain, I was impressed j
with his cagerm * to learn, his j
ready re !>m.-iveness Lo sugges
Conn and his warm personality- j
1 look forward eagerly to oui f«- J
t ire as. ..K-ijition as student and (
1
T -iy.gr am CcmmitteC whoso!
cb'iirnvan is Mrs. Henri Mae
Hudson, Hudson, clans t for the earning,
,U:.t vlctlir; of • 60 Contest new members and the^addi- to the -
;j i animation. I
I J
Mrs. Rachel Butler. PTA pres¬
Uv ent, and al ‘ (i Mrs. A. ^ M. Lovett. f i0
,hoH principal, made remarks !
x ). e:- ;ng appreciation for t u
various contribution:; made to -
ward the r.uecrss of the meet¬
ing.
M’s. Mildred Hutchina, presi¬
dent of the P. T. A. Council,
Mick? briefly, urging members
o attend th P. T. A workshop
.d at WocdbiAe Ga.. Satur-
day, October 19. Mrs. Henri
Mao Hudson attended as dele-
gate. % j
GuVScout Cliarter
^resented et West
Sa73!Kiah School
.
The iki,en.-Teacher Association I
ef tb" West Savannah School was
hp] l in the Multi-Purpose of , j
room
iho school on Monday evening, Oo
tober 14, at 7:30 o'clock.
After devotional services, Bezi-
ler! Thornn-, field director of The
Boy Scouts of Chatham county,
on: vnted a .charter for cub-scout?
'■; :r in the Wo I Savannah School
ea to We t Savannah Elemen-
‘ ivy School. M r . Rouse and sev-
r ei al other den mothers were
pvai-ed foi their outstanding
leadership of the young boys since [
"m beginning of the cub-scout pro- |
gram. Mrs. Tina Rhodes, presi-
; p, r ,t of the P.-T. A. received the
charter a „d , then , presented , . it to
R. P. Jo.dan, Sr., to place in the
of t,M? '' Ko ° l -
Many patents and teachers were
present at the meeting, and ac¬
cepted gratefully the honors be¬
towed upon them by Mr. Thomas,
Fhe Inter-School f nvtucil met at
the -chool on ■u'urday, October
Hf New officei were elected and
were installed b;. Mr. Boles Ford,
Mrs. Esther Warrick has re¬
turned from the Principal’s meet-
ing which was held October 17-1X
iri Augusta, (la.
I We welcome Mr/;. Carolyn Ma-
jrion, succeed in// Mrs. Mary Ann
' Jones as teacher of the Bth grade,
We arc wishing for Mr. Densler
u speedy recovery. Mrs. Carolyn
Loyal;; i- supplying for him us
Cth grade teacher.
The School In-Service meeting
I I is on Thursday, October 24, at
;V:30 p.m.
i teacher.”
1 Bobbie is finite pleased with
; what he has seen at Nil.shville’s
j ‘ University on the Hill” and par-
j ticipated in all of the freshman resi-
j orientation activities. As a
' dent of Tennessee State’s newest
I men’s dormitory, he expressed his
! pleasure and satisfaction with hi:;
I high style accommodations in his
| netv home away from home.
Springfield School
Emphasizes Fire
Prevention Week
This month at Springfield Ter¬
race School has been filled with
many activities and celebrations
which will help to make boys and
girls Well-rounded citizens. Much
attention was given to “Fire Pre¬
vention Week.” Fire drills, discus¬
sions, posters, and programs were
presented in classrooms, in order
ing the outbreak of fires, which
cause so much distraction of prop¬
erty and the loss of lives, Co him-
, ( plans l,i%o )U . t r flay I , ini. also. hint playeil , Now ro ,i , a n the t vital • i 4 «v school , I part no %>4 . of at is . look- class /.In , Cm |
j ng forward to colorful Hallo-! j
~1 a 1
^ stiles .......- r^he^frman””' as the ----------------- chairman. - " E '|
Congratulations „ , to: , , Mrs. r S. „ Cart- „ . ,
le(iffe , , vvho , . ngt . ,, lled , ,, the West ,,, . „ Sa- I
, a j
vatlnft |, Council Officers on last I
we ek : Isadora Jenkins, president 1
o{ “Tl ie Little Citizens,’, wee elected
asa dstant secretary of t^c Inter-
Schoo , Council; and the School
IMay ground group who won see¬
„ n( j pr i 8l . for their presentation at
the City Recreation Center on last
week . MrSt p ttu lhie Maner is direc-
tor. She was assisted by M. Lo-
Count and G. Mitchell.
Mrs. Edith Macon represented > I
the school Garden Club at the Jon-
‘ (Jarden Club workshop held I
«»r at The rna thl , , Carden ,, ( first nvdon , grade ( Center, _ ftnt . av class on rxv\ is Untnvdmt Saturday. , excited , I |
kn^niiOA because thnt; they m-o are hmrlnn* having da so muck much ! I
fun settinx>* up their Science Cen¬
ter. Mias V. Baker visited them
taught them two new son^s.. J
Lamm> (|i|1 un(| Thomas Joitkin i
Mingo’s fourth grade read |
stories to the class. Their new
class officers are president, Erie
Barner; vice president, Sandra
Berry; host, John B. Collier, Jr.;
hostess, Cheryl C. Ancrum; patrol,
Ronald Wayne Bacon; reporters,
Wileta A!ills and Sidney Wright.'
Xeachel . Ml . s 0 u l)intrle .
Mis. Sadi? I„ Cartledge is prin¬
cipal of the school. 1
TWO SEPIA PLAYERS j
i
ON All. AMERICA !
BASKETBALL TEAM 1
i
Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain of
Kansas and Temple’s Guy Rodgers
head the list of the nation’s top
College hoop stars in Dell's BASK-
t I LAI.I. l.i.iS All-Ameiiea learn.
^obably and , informative ,, the most basketball authoritative publi -1 |
cation on the newsstands today—j
BASKETBALL 1958 asserts that |
“( hnmbevlain is the Rest College
Pi lyer in the Game, very possibly 1
in the history of Basketball." |
Guy Rodgers of Temple U„ is no 1
doubt “The Greatest Backcourt
Man in College.” Boston Celtic i
coach, saying, Red “He’s Auerbach the is level quoted right as j |
at pro
now and he has another year in
college to become even better."
Chamberlain and Rodgers, along
with Archie Dees of the C. of In-
diaiia, ,, Barney (able ,, of , Bradley, „ „
am , Nol . th rHrolina - s Tommy
Ke8rns makc „„ tho Parting five
of 1'ell’s BASKETBALL U>f>8 All-
America Team, i
The :!5o magazine is available
nt all newsstands and graphically j ]
presents the forthcoming season,
rates the college teams, the pro-1
fessionals, top high school stars
and picks the winners of .‘150 key
games. 1
the sit\NNAn rtunx's*
Things Toy Should! Know
%§j(L
1732“ 1817
Bonri in curacao,dutch west
' A y
j INDIES, 0" MIXED PARENTAGE^HE BE¬
CAME A WORLD-FAMOUS GENERAL,
NOTED AS SIMON BOLIVARS GREAT-
EST RIVAL / MOVING TO VENEZUELA
IN !8!0, HE BECAME A GENERAL AND
DEFIED AUTHORITY BY FIGHTING FOR
NEGRO RIGHTS/HE STIRRED NEGRO
OFFICERS AND MEN TO REBELLION — FOR THIS BOLIVAR HAD HIM
HILLED /b'JT NOTHIH3 COULD KILL THE MOVEMENT/
Ca.yrt,v£VK-?t. f r £'<f7P&is2
Young Citizens of
Harris Installed
The installation service for the
Yeung Citizens of Harris Street
School was held at Second Baptist
Church on Monday morning at 10
o’clock.
Malcolm Thomas, principal of
East Broad Street School, install¬
ed the officers and gave an inspir¬
ing address on, “What Makes a
Good Citizen.” Ho called the ad¬
dress a heart to heart talk with
the young citizens of Harris. He
charged the officers to take prid
in their offices, for the student
body had elected them because they
thought they were best. He re¬
minded h 11- of iw of some of the
<«««» citizen **** •
clenntihess Ilg/ Rnid,”Wv rtttffit con-
aider 17" in and hrounf
the school, we must have good be
get along well with
ot ° t,UP j, ers nnl st *’ e
. W
«
^t learn to co-operate. All goo,
citizens must have a conviction, a
. lielief .. . . t>od ,, , and , must atteni
in
nad gnn( , ay
,
Taking Sk-«*^|fic| the onth were: President
Mary president'. Brond.
Garrison; secretary, Ann Wells
assistant secretary, Archie Pounds
treasurer, William Freeman; am
various committee chairmen.
Visitors attending were repre¬
sentatives from Springfield Ter¬
race and Frank W. Spencer School
Mr. ’ Fletcher, Miss Solomon am
8eV * ral , parents ’
Music for the program was fur
nished Tv the School s (ilc« Chu.
was given 'by Rev
’ I * ‘
Baptist Church.
Advisers for the Student Cpun
ril are: Mrs. L. Battn-te, Mrs. Cav
«» . Den n «»«‘. . M,? - . 1 Loadholt. Mi
L. M. Brown and Mi . Virgini;
Stripling.
Inter-Schco! Council
Meets at West Savannah
On Saturday, October 19, the
Inter-School Council hc-,:i a %--r
interesting and most inspiring
meeting at the West Savannah
elementary school,
Mrs. Madeleine V. Hannai
presented Mr. Boles Ford of tin
Guaranty Life Insurance Com-
pany, who installed the newly
elected officers. He commender;
the group for the manner ir
which the* electich was carried
out, and pointed out to ead.
0 « ^hem lo "be¬
C3me intelligent worthwhile .,
ndu.t citizens,
Ti le officers are President.
Sur.dra Barnotl; First Vice
Pres., Veronica Cafpenter: Sec-
ond Vice .Pres., Joseph Myuell'
Secretary’ Yvorme Young; Asst.
Secretory. Isadora Jenkins;
Financial Seht..- Barbara Sher-
man, Treasurer, Tania Jordan;
Reporters. Virginia Green, Jac-
que i yn white: Chaplains, Geu
Maxwell, Doris Walker: ,Gir!
Patrol, Catherine Moore; Boy
Fatrol, Richard Simmons: Par-
liamentarian, Dorothy Mikell.
James Cobham. the outgoing
president, presided over tho
meetiflg.
Tiiar.ks were extended to the
P r t nc -F3l. advisers, faculty, stu¬
d ^ lts aIld othpr P^sonnn of
West Savannah School, who en-
Itltillltd SO graciotislt. Ta 1 at —
morphere was very warm and
cordial.
The next meeting will be held
C.iy!c? I*lHA Holds
hdthticn Orimcny
; 1 ; : r Ir “’ h ‘ Sl '' v
!"'*' ' • / .'" c ‘! ca 1,1 ' n
impressive initiation ceremony
Friday evening:, October 18,
in the Social Hall of Butler
byterian Church. One hundred
twenty-five members were
by the outgoing officers,
Moore, Gladys King and
Johnson. Sandra Heyward
Os misirov.; of cer: uionio.;
Mary Wiight, pianist.
The program opened with
singing of “America” followed
a prayc; and the N.ILA. song.
\'.H..\. | i io, “Myself, wa r.
cited by Gloria Johnson. The
ation ceremony was then
and close i with the singing of
New Homemakers Hymn.
Miss Christine Whitaker,
teacher in the Liberty County
School, McIntosh, Ga., and
of the book of poems for
The flinging Teakettle, spoke
the group of girls and
iarents on her recent
trip. She showed pictures and
Hes of the seven countries
Her talk was inspirational and
formative.
The program closed with a
da! hour sponsored by the Home
making Department.
Mesdames Nellie II.
aid Eunice I,. Washington are
visers of the group and
fwight is principal.
r 0MPKINS TOPS
CENTER, 20-12
On Thursday night of
■v e e k at Grayson Stadium
‘o’.npkir; High defeated
lie,h of Wayeross, 20 to 12 bs-
bre a crowd of about 1500.
Ir. tho first half the
vere completely outplayed,
r.akirg only one first down
2 ty Tcmrkins. However, in
he second half Center bounced
y:k and marked up 12 points
t the third quarter.
Tompkins scored one TD in
ha first quarter when f ilfback
larold Lewis plunged o e
a pay dirt fallowed by a
art kick for the extr;
a the seetlnd qu :er
V. anran ran 35 rds for
scor.d touchdown, the. try
x'ta paint going bad. In
■ -t quarter Robert Janes
spectacular 45 yard
round end for a TD,
he lccnb: a total of 20
;th extra paints for
re kicked by Brannon.
Center’s rrof.ng cum'*
•hen end James Jackson
ip a fumble and raced 25
or a torch down. This was fal-
awed by a few minutes
vhen fullback Jerome
uoke through the center
an 63 yards to pay dirt
it Wdst B’.’oaci Slrcpt ;
:i November 16.
MONEY TO LOAN
! On your homo or other property at low
interest rates
;
No Commission or Conus Charcrctl.
GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
4fi0 West Broad Street
Telephone ADams 2-2G12
BIBLE SOCIETY PRODUCES
SMALL rMONOCRAPH
The American Bible Society
announced in New York that it
D ad produced a .small hand-
turned phonograph called the
< . +++ v,.p + + +
WHERE TO WORSHIP
BAPTIST
ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
34th and Og»*edf>** Road
Rev. H. I*. Byrd Pastor
Air PFOPffFS NRW rr.NTimt
620 Harmon
Phoibc* 6847
8T BAPTI8I CttlWUUl
Pr«*#td^nt and Popular Stieoi*
Wfv J. B Free Paoiur
Phone .3-45)74
BRTH PDF?; BAPTWI I'HUHtP
'.tnrl'ln noi Gordon St
P*'v. B F? INack Pasntr
Phone 2-4601
BETIfliKHKM HAPTISI CRCR-Ott
702 Wtn PArk Avenue
K»*v. I. S ttiell. .Ir , Pa«|o?
•Phone 3-9040
vjOl TON ST BAPTIST OH OHUB
Pol ton and W«.*I ftmud Street.a
Rrv. W. N Robinson. Pastor
Phone 3-7954
HROWNSVIU.F BAPTIST C HUH OB
Harflen Near 39th Street
R« v. WUlle Gwvu, Pastor
Phone 5570
oemtBAi. BArrisi church
lluii “Ud M< Alllaier Streets
R. v w. Tv! Danina, t*.«tnr
Plione 2-2834
TfcMPl.F BAPT IST
CHURCH
T09 W^st (J Win nett street
i R.’v W VV Whitehead. Paetoi
Phone 4-2022
EMANUEL HAPT1ST CHURCH
>10 Katu Huiuiiiadou airetl
fri'T. J C MrMlllmi
i Phone 3-71153
E3RST AFHICAN BAPIIST CHURCH
Phone I.-BSiU
! Montgomery and St Julian Street*
I
FIRST TABERNACLE HART CHURCH
•110 Went AMee Street
R^v. E. o. Lane, Paatoj
Phone 5305
pirs t African baptist church
! ast Savannah
Rhone A Dams 2-89SI
FIRwr BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH
I ’ 75 West Hr»«n Street
*’ Ul *' IUM * r
; p^one suit
FIRST EVERGREfTi B.-PT CHURCH
Rev fc. A Capers, Fa,[or
Phone 2-0417
| ist.frjendship baptist cuurch
vVheuton Nt-a 1 Harmur. Birevt
Rev a R Conner l-astor
Rhone 3 81178
GREEN GROVE BAPT. CHURCH
East Walfiburg Street
Rev. V. 11. Henderson, “astor
FIRST JERUSALEM BAPTIST
,'HURCH
^21 W 45 Street
Rev. W. Brown, Pastor
l-TRST MACEDONIA BaPTWT
CHURCH
Reynolds and 31st Street
ltcv. L. W. Stevens, Pastor
Phone 3-8583
FIRST METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Walker Street Ttld Lumber Lane
Eev I. Cl. C.hhs, Paattir
Phone 3-28‘>S
FIRST MT BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
I Street
Rev. r. v. soott
I * n ' :R *
e'RTFRDSHlR n.PrisT CHURCH
R „ v Wm K Mnie^c
r- v a j^ Picweuen. Paator
| p,,0 " e 3 - ic> ’' ,
T A pp J i!: 1MK r ' APTIST r,tOHC “
( t r
i Rc». 7808 l. small. Pastor
I’hone
BRAMPTON BAPTIST CHUHOH
Mali Street. Wtwxlrllle
Rev W s $rott, P«t«tor
Phone 3-3193
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHUHO"
Uirhard utiU BaR^r Street
Krv S L Arct&er Pn«tor
Phone 3-7848
MACEDONIA BAPTIST C'HBK. Stfeeu*
RaiirlOtph and Ja<fcsCr>
Rev iwinnett W. B N<*ar Murray. Baat. Pastor Broad StteH !
EIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
'HUHC! H
West. Duffy Street
Rev. D. D. Henderson, Pastor
Pht>ne 3-407*
fAT. TABOR BAPTIPT UHUKC’Vi
f Ii urv and F»st
Rev. Lamar Kelley. Pastor
MT. HERMON BAPTIST DHHHUR.
545 Wfst York Street
Rev. J. II. Larry. Pastor
MT ZION BAPTIST CHtTKCB
West Broad and Waldburg 1 m»-
Rev. J. Q AdaaiP, Pastor
Phone 2-0928
1 R ™ CB
Rev. Jaws RM!e». IMM
Phone 3-3089
PILGRIM BArTWT CHCRGH
Wps1 Hwnmgflon R'rre<
rcv. D. d. Henderson, Pastor
Phone 3-4312
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHUHoH
,12 Berrien Street
FltV W C. COUlitUrfhHOi Pndtor
3-316U
3T PAUL BAPTIST CIT"tCH
Waters Avenue and Cul*„r 81
Rev A E Hagina. Paator
Phone 3-4808
SECOND ARNOLD BAPT CHURCH
Arnold near Broughton Street
Rev George Mingle Paator
Phone 2-0850
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
1 24 Houston -Street
Rev E. CL Quartern*!!. Pastor
Phoiiv 3-6183
SECOND F.RFNE7ER BAP1 CHURCH
Rcv. CL R. Connor. Pastor
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
HartrWge Street
Rev. E. O S. Cleveland. Paator
Phone 2-1060
SECOND MT ZION BAPT CHURCH
14 Blsmark court
Rev Frank L Wright. Pas I or
Phone 9996 Res. 1608 Randolph Bi
niANKFITL B4PT1ST CHURCH
West liroatl anil Bolton Str.eW
lev H t Grant. Paswt
IFLFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W Bordoua. Pastor
Plione 4-6298
TREMONT TEMPI K BAPT (’HURD*
Park Avenue and West Broad St
Rev J M Benton. Pastor
Phoas 2 450*
FAIT SEN JR, HIGH
: ONOR STUDENTS
i Mi.:s M’tlelia W. Maree, prin-
i cf :al, announces the honor roll
i for the first six weeks at Paul-
J £en lows : Jumor hl S , h ‘ It is as fol¬
i d-1— Pomona Marks.
j 8-2 Narrir, Freeman, Lillie
—
^“ e Hy* e ^
j 8-3 Ethel Robinson, Betty
Simmons.
I 8-4 — Edwina Barrett, Cladie
‘ Mitchell, Gertrude Richardson,
J Gir.nie R. Thomas,
9-1—Helen Bush, Naomi Chap-
.in, Jo Ann Drayton. Thoma-
sina Hayward, ELspie Moore,
j Darnell Orr.
j 9-2— Jeannette Jackson.
9-4—Joyce Bennett, Brenda
j Johnson. Marvin Kirkland,
j Brervda Smalls.
I 9-5—Ann Alston, Helen Brun¬
J son, Corinne Capers, Jannie
: Mae Coaper, Mary Lee Frazrier,
I Ale.vader Gilbert. Freddie Mae
Johnson, Paul Johnson, Gloria
j Moye, Dorothy Myers, Doreatha
j Sictt, Thomaslna Smalls.
TOMPKINS HIGH
LISTS HONOR STUDENTS
| The following students of
j the Sophrcnia Tompkins high
j school qualified for the school
J i.enor .on.
Evelyn Ann Ellison, 8-1; An-
! gela Hall, 8-5; Carrie Deloach,
8-3; Rita Evans, C-l; Dorothy
' H"ton, 9-1; Mildred Lane, 9-1;
Freddie Johnson, 9-1; Mary
Pearl Rrharts. 10-3; Robert
, I. e e Sungs, 10-3; Clarence
Ercwn, 12-2; Earl Minuse Rob¬
erts, 9-4.
HinesLaw Punils
0 ? '6 r rv? Po*^ry Hav
In recognition of National
Poetry Dav which wa's TucsJnv.
October 1R. the Hineshaw Ele¬
ment ary School presented n special
Poetry Drama Hour under the
non so ]'■ bin of the Student Li¬
brary Assistants Club, Bobbie Lee
Baker, president.
The program was opened to all
grade:- one through seven to sp¬
ort a poem and interpret it. to the
audience by an individual or a
gioup of - Indents. The seventh
■■•ml Library Assistants
,> <1 I".’.! Jc and pen sonas un-
direction of r ... Misses Marie . I
oer t if
■ • ■ >nrt yr K 1 I) Hicks rliCKs, i.i 1 i-
■ ii. Mi Mildred Turner was
i of , the for - remarks. ,
: r 1 program ;
A part of its continuing pro-
rum to develop now vises fov cot¬
ton and to make cotton fabrics
.non* suitable for present uses,
the I ! . S. Department of Agri¬
culture made a contract this week
with Clem son College to have that
dilution undertake research in¬
to the effects of various synthetic-
: i ! <**r l-jtcx emulsion -
upon cotton.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER d(i. l!»5t
fituM'r-phuno to {flay recorded?.
Scripture readings It, .said the
machine will bring the Scrip-
tur/w to many thou, me o, i
iterates, underprivileged group,
throughout the world.
TRUE LOVE HAPiTST OHUKCh
Owlnnett N'ar Price Street,
Her Freddie Hoods Pastor
"hone 2-4051
UNION BAPTIST OHvmCH
Herrifii Sirtet
Rev T, r Sapp. Pastor
Phone 4-2044
W1LMJMUTON HAP riST f HURCH
Thtimlerbolt
Rer E A Capers Pastor
phone 2-0417
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Her .1 H Hatea. Pastor
TC2 Ferrlll fit.
Phone 3-0348
O/ITHOLIC
ST ANTHONY'S mission
112 PeJl tSireet
Father FTemlng, Rector
AD 2-5258
ST BENEDICT’S CHURCH
En^t Broad Gaston Streets
Rev. Francis B. Oil!is. S.M.A., Rector
AD 2-7251
ST. MARY’S MISSION
906 West 36th Street
Father H. H Kohane, Pastor
Phone AI) 2-4751
congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUROf
t’nvlor and Habersham Street*
Rev A ^ Curtrlght, Pastor
Phoce 3-5917
EPISCOPAL V
ST MA'nUBW’S episcopal
CHURCH
Mnl.'Non end West Hroarl Stre«ft§
Father n IT. caution. Rector
Phone 3-2650
METHODIST
ASTUTFY METHODIST OHT ROH
Duffv and \be*enrn Ftreet®
Ct-™ D. nip"-- t. Pastor
Phone ADams 6-4351
D4VTS MEMORTAT, AME CHURCH
34th *oid T>u n( jpir,v, Streets
Rev D. Dekle, Pastor
FI.TPPFR CHAPEL AMR CHURCH
Cohpn Near Berrien Street
Rev C. S Strlpllnfr. Pastor
713 W. 42nd St.. Phone 3-5038
O A INKS CHAPEL AME CHURCH
628 Magnolia Street
Rev. R Richard. Pastor. Phone 3-1401
HANNAIT CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Rev. I., W. Walker Pastor
744l, e Owlnnett Street
Phone 3-8290
Church at Waterworks
MT. ZTON JERUSALEM AME CHURCH
An«r UP t n poad
Rev. Marcus Burke. Pastor
532 E. Oast.on Street
Phone 3-0883
PALFN METHODIST CHTJITCF
55th and Burroughs St recta
Phone 4-8331
Re* J. Reddick. Pastor
GREATER ST. .TAME 1 ’ AME CHffHCH •
632 East Broad St.
Church Phone 4-4802
Rev. B. O. Carswell. Sr.. Minister jfL'
Residence. 511 Henry St.. East
Phone 2-2A73
ST. LUKE AME CHURCH
.Toe at'd Otr Sts.
Rev. W II. Malone. Pastor
015 Crosbv Street
Phone 6-3793
ST. M ARM’S AME CHURCH
Fast Savannah
Rev. f. LefMmnon, Pastor
5T2 York Sr... W.
Phone 2-7506
ST. PAUL CMB CnUrlCr!
Wrst Urn '.4 and ’.faple fitrr®
R“» .1 W Kfvf. 1’n‘itnr
Pl.unp 3 ’.“Im
■IT. PETFU’S AMK CHURCH
TKtemvlIlP
Rpv. J. L. Siiprf. Pastor
1115 E. Waldburg 3t.
Phone 3-6898
ST. PHILIP A MB CHURCH
Charles and West Hro- 1 Ut—•
Rev J S nrya», Fiutr.—
Phone 3-2983
SPEEmVEI.L METHODIST CHURCH
Skldaway at Mtntgomery Cross Rds.
Rev. J. R. Campbell, Pastor
ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL AME
■HURCH
180 Hull St —
Rev. W L. Brown, Pastor
Phone 3-8547
BBTHEI, AME CHURCH
Fast Broad and Bolton St
Rev. F D .laudon, Pastor
Parsonage—527 East Park Ase.
Phone 4-1239
-ST. THOMAS AMF. CHURCH
19th and Burroughs Sts.
Rev W M. Cl ret n. Pastor
ralemvllle
TOWNSLEV CHAPEL AMF CHOBUL
Rev. J. W. Archibald, Pastor
219 Cummings St,
312 E. Duffy St.
Phone 2-3218
TATLORS CHAPEL A M E CHUB* III
WOODVTLLE 4
Rev. J. L. Butler, Pastor
Residence. 312 Duffy St.. East
Phone 2-3218
Presbyterian
BUTT.fr MEMORIAL PRKSBV r «RDll
■HURCH
Victory Drive & Burroughs St.
rtf*v P A Patterson, paatur
Phont 6605
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
JHUKCfi
TOiifK and Lumber Sts.
^ev J P Stevens. Pastor
ehoue 4-K067
SANCTlFlF.lt
HOUSE OF PRAYER
*43 Blsmark Street
R,-v Lawao* Elder
Phone 9137
isNUE WAY CHURCH
■60 East Bolton Street
HOLINESS
FIRST BORN CHURCH OF TH»
LIVING GOD
Hopkins Mild 39th Streets
Rev. G R Richardson. Pe«u«
PTRST BORN CHURCH OP TUB
LIVING OOD
1010 East Gwlm.'-.t St
Rev. John Huberts. Panto*
Phone 2-2728
OF fBRISl
J22 Alvin St
Worship 3:30 p rn every Sunday
Ren Jones — Phone 4 7642
CHURCH OF GOD
414 West 401 U Street
Elder S. R Green, Pastor
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHtlRfH
and Burrouehs Slreer,
School. 9:39 A M (“at *
Mornln* Worship U 15
People’s Meeting. 5 00 P M.