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SCHOOL NEWS
“Miss 11 evil'll INS” FLOAT — The above ph o .aov.s the float carrying Miss DelofHs I koward as
“Miss Tompkins" In the Hot. oecmhog parade of Tompkins High School last week. She is flanked
by her attendants and a foot*: all captain who is s a ted in the rear of the float.
I, RUBIN BERRY, tio
swear . . . was heard by
roHsee State University’s
dent body as the (resident
the Student Council for
was formally inaugurated
week, son ot Mr. and
Charles Perry, of Ukiah,
Rubin Perry deft) Is a
psychology major, member
Beach High Plan* for
A. E. Week
According to J M. Greene,
assistant principal of Bracli
High School, Mrs. Jaie I
Blake, a number of the Home-
making Department, will serve
as general chairman of Ameri¬
can Education Week at Beach.
E a c li department of the
f.'hool has selected a sup-topic
to ctirfy . opt J&lft , ip, em^iuu-:: m
_ sSk-
Rgpj' tcK^ eJhyitts et Mr S Wat:-,.,
ftfw'y. d H. Law and L
,»trs: S. J, Reeves will be re-
sjjbnslble for the American
Eclucatlon pregram which will
be held in the school’s audi¬
torium on - November 14.
During this week of celebra¬
tion “Open House” will be held
at the school and the general
public is invited to visit the
school during this celebration.
Arou-id Harris School
This Week
The Student Council - pon-.iv.-d
a Hallowe’en Party VVedm- duv
afternoon in wiiieh the entire stu¬
dent body participated. M.ixt of
the children were dressed for the
occasion. There were witches, bats,
black eat; and masks of every do
“cription. The children enjoyed
such games as '"Wishing Well,”
Fishing Pond, “Guesxin ■■ Games, '
and Dancing. They had the usual
Hallowe'en treat , hot dog . pop
corn, candied apples, pu..- h. c.uidv
and peanut . Everyone had load
of fun.
The fifth gradti- had ehau <d
the assembly program this week
They pi e .anted a most informa¬
tive play. H was all about Co
lumlnis and how lie d: covered
America. The costumes were very
colorful. At the end of the play a
short quiz was held, based on in¬
formation one could have learned
from the play. All those answering
correctly were given a stick of
peppermint candy.
Savannah School
T. S. Chu, a leading
" of Bavannah Beach, visited
j fourth grade of .Vest
i School on last Wednesday
Jacgueline Arnold, the elass
ident, ihtrodueei) him to the ola-a
and v i :< i I. i n g schoolmates, a n
teachers, ftlie explained how
I da-;* Marled their lml.\ of
I Diflerent I.aces and I lac ■ ,
| why tlie Chinese were chosen.
Mr ’Chu ’ live a most interest-
ing S, count of life in China
which a (piestion and
period on some of the Chinese
customs followed. William King
thanked Mr. Clm for sharing;
busy day with the class and teach-
m', Mrs. Alina Wade.
Three members of the faculty,
Mrs. Helen Riley, Mrs. Colleen
Nit hols, and Mrs. Delia Hniith-
watte, received congratulations
from their co-workers during the
week. They were notified of the
official conferring of their Mas¬
ter's degree from New York Uni¬
versity on October 27, H<f>7.
The West Savannah S.L.A.G.’s
are busy making plans for the
celebration of National Children’s
Book Week, Nov. 17-2.’!. During
] this week, Open House will be
held in the library and an assent-
Hly has been planned for Nov.
! 22. The public is invited to come
j and inspect our exhibits and
the surroundings where we “ex-
| I'tf ire with books.”
Essie Mae Heyward, class re-
I porter.
Comer Lee Thompson iiifyrms I
"What’s around Savan¬ 1
us on new
| nah?
j We are enjoying having our
student teacher, Mrs. Ruby Black.
2 »V ,’{ bedroom Bungalows
West Savannah
Phone AD 4-3J.I2
EZRA .lOHNSrtN
the "T per” tjsketVUiers and
,i radr.t nnjr; in the univer-
Hy*.; AF .707 C unit. President
V/ 8. D.tvi>: (center') witnessed
the rnlrmr occasion n : Ira Dell
11 . mpsbn of Cleveland, Miss.,
vice pre: iiUnt of the senior
;, adtninltlert-d the oath Of
.•(lice.
All of our parents are receiving
! i “Newsletter" from our principal
1 this week.
| Martha Scott is reporter; Mis.
i Virgnm Stripling, advisor; and
i M .. J. 15. I In yen, principal-.
East Broai! Officers
\ve Iitsinlied
The Hast Broad Street School
-'council niembei.: were installed at
SJ. Janies Church, October Hi. The
Tr.ut'.H' uf the eouneil is Tomorrow’s
America. The ineinbera were
stnlleii by Rev. IS. Cat well,
pastor of the church. The officers
j installed Wore: President, Jaoque-
] lyn Mock; viep president,- Frank-
lin Robinsftn; secretary, Marin
tjuiney; assistant secretary, John
Bias; treasurer, Kathleen .lamer-
on; finuncinl secretary, Antoi-
. net to Battista; chaplain, Janet
done:; health officer, Gwendolyn
■ Mil-hell; chief of hoys’ patrol,
I yrone Hopkins; chief of girls’
patrol, Henrietta Williams; chief
of traffic, Theodore Smith, and
fire marshal, Thomas Bias.
The invocation was said bv RuV.
i-. I). Jnudon, pastor of Bethel
A. M. i,. Chuich, also the benedic¬
tion. Principal M. G. Thonla
’made a-enfirks and rceognized.lhe
visitors.
Mis. Dorothy Johns,m";. third
grade class pie::<nted a play on
United Nat-ffife n : ,y. entitled
" v’oiu' Krei'doiiis.”
Mrs. A. C. Isaac’s fourth
grede class is studying “Life in
Holland.”
Principal Thomas installed Miss
It :b> K in;v .i'Mli grade class of¬
ficers.
Mt c Albeit Thwe.iti’s fourth
grade class is enjoying a daily
broadcast of fost-ign, local school
and clast new,- over their TV. The
it nari.’ofjh: fu i„u i WGAT, and
irn-air VV .■ 1 ; ,1 Aiong Together
Barbara Kelly and Mildred Paige
named the station.
I he ela:v changes news com- 1
mentatoi every two weeks. At
present, Stanford Bines is our
weather report,, ; Patricia Junior-
son, foreign emteapondent; Jac- j
quelitie Myers, 1 .1 reporter, and I
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Spencer Fra-Y
....... .....
The following is the
J of the Spencer Gra-Y, which
! J '-tailed its-; officers in the ,
library October 28:
j weleoMU', llerlmt Riehu'-d:; hi
lory of t.ray-Y, Aithur Wllliitins;
Gruy-Y piirpo e, Robert Siniiiaiiis;
(irayJY pintfornt,. ‘iW Raytrmml
Invcr; in: lali.Vl ’ m Lfftcer 1-
droii'. It. VVillia nr;
focpli R. .lenkijic, executive see-
reiary, Wed Bread YMCA:
e'|):d’« time, Mrs. Aylf*r J), Lovett,
’iriiieiri.il,. Frank W.
School; nekiiii.vl”f|oeni(nt of vi i-
tin y H o bet t Richards.
The officer of 1’ie (tryAitlr.nl iaa
ire, Thimia Mutiny, presnhr,!;
H '.aid T.ivlor, vie - prer.idi id- Roh
'of Stanley, veen-taiy; Daniel
W-tUhtSirf. trrii'.m'ci',
Herbert Rii tinirf . r< thane; j,t,
deni, tv.is ma. I of eeiottionie/.
A Lott! tiiftti- five me Yiliriv. i,f
Spell'- o' (I If’-:' Chib ntt ’rifled cerv¬
ices r.t SI, I’hillip', Mrthiirticntil
Church Holiday. Tie. y accompanied
Mr ■ Lovett who v.e piled --pee 1 ;
T for tin r ohervanro of \V'<>.,!.*»»i*
0tv. Set<on! parent-; a a-ted ?d
Mililted Yoan.o and Mi-, A, I,.
'’<•11V in Gan: poirne the children
They were M i . M try Gomaip
Clin-d.opher 'WilliuniH, Ilnheil
Sf.eta a-:. Mi. • (':irrii> Anderson
Mrs. Dorothy Milledrc and Mrs.
Mary Simmon*.
lenda William::. Paulette Butler
mid .lol:„»,e Mae U-him-on were
the winners hi I he essay contest.
f>on nn*H hy Iho KiMaria! _ ('ml)
for United Nation.; Wed.. They
ecu’ rewarded by having tno
diatici- to read lheir,es ;nys on the
prograni and reeeiving pri.e: from
: Margarel Robinson, editor-in-chief
of The Spencer Cog.
......... ........
j Wcst g^, ^
West Broad Street School teach-
I rs, pupils and parents are
i n ,. v ^ f,^ Nat i‘*Ua!„ JidlKutietn
Wi’eT: Dh .ervanee, after havtug
had a grand Fm.Hlreli lyrl.y^on iind*tdaehf (fallowecn
' *'° r ? ’•’«(* i"
i '"Kvahle lo " k fo ^; a aflernotm .^ 1,1 '‘i n.lir e a mo-1 |
| r :, ,lal I '' :lir Thursday at the (today). Kmpir. |
° - ""
The gigantic cookie sale wa
cossful and the entertainment
] „ r Uu , |„ t01 . ;< .}, 00 | rolmt .ii
j-entatives ^urduy and their morning, teacher pen No-
I 0I ' :! ' on
j vt ‘ m,, er Hllh, is assured , j
j i% mm riftnr I'lllAini hirtre.r.t ;
amounts were in the 5th, tUh, and !
7th grudes: ti-C, Mrs. V. R. Doug¬
las, teachci-; (Itji A, glade, Mr.-.
R. M. Pell-in, teacher; and, P B,
Mrs. M. II. Haynes, teacher.
(u the intermediate grades, 3rd
am ] in,, Mrs. Porter’s eias.j, 1-A
captured first place; Mrs. E. 0.
(Jordon, 4 D, took 2nd place; and,
m,. s , <5, } f , stringyr, ;Dh 1 place.
’
,
1-ir t and second grades: Mrs.
Helen’, loifes. ff-Ji (j.-adin ed /ijf t
'dace; while Mrs. Mary .Sexton,
ranked second; and. Mrs. Le¬
neyieve S. Clarke, 1-15 eunie in
3rd.
Wo had a visit, of the Jumot
and Seniors from the Savannah.
State College Inst week ugdor the
'•' ,w Hon of Mrs. t.wendolyn Gtov- }
er to observe growth the pupil^S and development behavior, I j
responses,
at the 1th, 5th, and (ith grad,
levels.
Also, we had a visit from the
current grand jury committee on
school, Mr. Mcyritt and Mr. Slotin
who appraised the plant and in¬
structional program.
Dodfije j- «j> •vt* Redesigns Front End
Adding a dramatic touch of boldness to the Swept M ing ’58 by
Dodge is the completely redesigned front end. Dual headlights
are arranged side-by-side, under flaring, fashionable hoods, for
safer, surer night time driving. Parking lights are recessed in pro¬
tective "bombs”, placed to shield the cross-hatched grille from dam¬
age. Adding to the uncluttered look of good taste are the straight
lines of the front bumper with its sturdy overbar to protect both
grill# (Mid front license piste. .
_
". : •
I Almost Everybody
j
j !
j Who’s A nybody ...
! j ) Sk we* Gordon's
j w>. W, Loudon Dry
i
i
! * • -
.
j i
It's gin as gin should he ... velvet y smooth . ..
traditional!; dr;, (.ordon’s swprrli lii|lieur quality
means sustained flavor in ever; drinL. And i! 9
SO SMOOTH \OI CAN ALSO ENJOY IT
S t It \1GHT.
Tktres no Urn /ike GORDONS
AVAILABLE IN 4/5 QUART
’ : co d - 100 Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain - KENMEI.I) IMPORTERS, LTD., N. Y.
Mrs. Daniels Selected
“Miss Alumni’' of SSC
Mrs. O.tlee Eavis
v. :s rekstod ‘ Mi ; Alumni”
the meeting rr -cntly ef
Savannah Chapter of the
van rah Elate C:il!c;:e National
Alumni Ataceia’icn. She
reign during the
■hunt ci n;ii:;; f tivltifs. Mrs-
j <’ M' M trie r n- I. - -aunt
i anil i\ r •:/ 8ulliv.ni Bain are her
attendant.'-.
Mr... Daniels, a IMS graduate
: with a major hi eirmrn try
fiiuc ition, is employed at
1 iven Homo School. M I.c-
Count, a!"o a IS 35 grad rate in
e|cn'"ntr:y rc’ Tit! na, is try
I: a Mr j at P* >rlr. Tir ld Tar-
race School. A - :o working in
the Chatham Caunty ry ten is
M I* I? > a 1951 graduate in
the fir'1 r.f I try,rages and
lit: at are, wla i;-: an instructor
at Cayicr Junior High 'S-hcol.
F is’la I r ill, p dneipil, Fffing-
I n Com i ; School, Gay' an,
will a! a l o one c r the repre-
Trlativoa, for the local clnplev
in tlie hem,weming rnadc.
Hall received the n S. degree,
in Social Coir nee in 1951
_ Pft .yc-!! .. . lab. Sclior.l
- A diver Tied enlemla. of netiv-
lie: claimed the all: i tion of teach-
rr:, p’.tpd’- - and lmrcrd-; of Hie new
; PoweJI hah. School during
the pa l
j | month One of the highlights this j j
of
pci io.l Ava - an a -omhly program |
; lieldi during the week designated-1
j nationally as ! ,N. week. Th- pro-i
I sentation was given hy menilM'ss
„T the Clh and 7th grades of w hich I
1 Mr. Wells is teacher and the
gram was well planned and pi well !
executed. Mrs. Rasmus, visiting ]
teacher, was present to witness the (
piogrnt.t and he commendi d tie-
partinpant:-; very highly on the?
duality of the program as did Mrs.
Huniilfon, the principal.
.'! lk ' l T **.ivo l.iH-n not.tide de-
vclhfuinail s in many other aca-
ilimfe an : of the school program
■-•inde the beginning- of school. The
repot ter, for the 2nd grade of
v.-hieh Mrs. Flowers is teacher in-
form:, ns that “Our Science pro¬
gram” is off to a good start.
Wt '’ ve lu ( '" for “Pali ]
- lianm-s and watching new plant!
life beginning from a leaf and a
‘■tom cutting-. Jerome Carter and |
Patricia Merritt brought toads and
Jacquelyn Lloyd brought a plant.
Current news brought in hy pu-
pil-; of Mrs. Steele’s 1st and 2nd
grades have provided a back¬
ground for many enriching ex¬
periences. “Sputnik” has come in
for more than its share of atten¬
tion during the discussion periods,
bid all in all, general interest is
running high.
Outstanding on the Social Cal- !
ndar wa; the Haioween Carnival |
by the P.-T. A. of the
Mrs. Butler, president of
-organization, has been very 1
in her praise for the very fine j
given by all concern
The carnival was a . ueeess.
SjuingfieLI Terrace
Last week ‘‘Halloween” wa
rally in the air. Black Cats, (Job
and Owls were all snooping
The hall, cafeteria, and
gave a spooky feeling,
climax came at the party I !
'
by the whole school.
The memhers of the Art Club ;
busy getting last minute de- I
finished for their annual ;:it I
xhil.it during "American Ed.tca
Week,” Friday, Nov. 15 at
P. M. Miss T. H Denson is]
chaiimun of the advisory com- •
j mitt'’e assisted hy Mrs. M.
can and A. It. Tigged.
The Musie Club fcvill
over Radio Station VV.JIV on
mdav noon. The program will
prelude to “American Education
Week” celebration. The group is
under the direction of Mesdaincs
v. K. iilalock and O. I>. Dingle,
The clothes locker which has
started at the school for th,
dunce of boys and girls i„
growing. Mrs. Major and Mrs.
x.......... .
The first November In-Service
meeting will he held on Tuesday
afternoon at 0:00 P. M. Mrs. Rob-
ertson of the Mental Health Clinic
will lie the guest consultant.
Little Rock Children
Encouraged by Robinson
NEW YORK, Oct. 24 - Seven
of the nine Negro children of
Little Rock, Ark., who braved
the threats of a mob in their
attempts to enter Little Rock’s
central High School under
f. deral court order received
me encouraging words from
Robinson last week,
The former baseball
™> ■<« »»«»"<' ’■"airman
the NAACP’s fund-raising
spoke to the seven
frem this city by long
telephone. Two ohil-
were ill and unable to
in the conference j
Speaking individually to the
Rock children, Mr. Rob-
Praised their high cour- 1
in the face of the mob and
them cf his sympathy with 1
hardships and fright they
before federal troops
in to restore order in I
mob-ridden town.
The conversation took place
Gat. 17. The children spoke
the heme of Mrs. L. C.
president of the Arkan- !
State NAACP Two of the
also spoke to Mr. Rob¬
on, who praised their refusal
in t0 ^ ° f what
, llappen to + thelr chlldren t
^ Cy IK:ldp thc to «°
COUNTY NEWS
'Mm. A. H. Givens I
Many Liberty Countians join
well wishers of .tirs. Ella
f mmim
A
MAKES A POWER FUSLLV
GOOD IMPRESSION /
NO MATTER WHAT BUSINESS YOU’RE IN
It’s true. No matter what >our business is you can't afford
to be u it limit good printing. Evcrv bit of printed matter
you use makes some M.rt of impression on the reader and
. .
you want that impression to Ee good. Whether you need
letterhead*, business forms, or a complete promotion idea,
we have just what you need at \ery reasonable prices.
The Savannah Tribune
100!) WEST BROAD STREET
s tn mm vot» miii it *i. i !>?>'/
Reid Sants, the beloved nurse who
ic-eenlly retired. Nurse Sums is a
native of the county where many
of her relatives and friends reside.
The Rev. and Mrs. \V. N. Mo-
loan, the Rev. J. C. Miller, and
onto members of Midway 1‘resby- |
terian Church attended the dedica- j
lion services at Bethany l’resby- i
teiHan Church in West Savannah
i eeently. The Rev. McLean serves
as pastor of the congregation.
1 --- i
ly meeting of the Youth Council j
of (lie •’•"'Chester N. A. C. P. last Sunday I j
:,t Center
| E. J. Shell man has returned ]
from Savannah where lie was a
patient at the Charity Hospital,
lie continues to improve at his
home.
Many friends and relatives wit¬
nessed the wedding of Miss Gwen¬
j dolyn Frances Smith and Jake
| Eddy Johnson last Saturday eve¬
ning at Dorchester Center. The
Rev. V. W. Douglas performed
I the single ring ceremony.
The arrival on Oct. 25 of Claire
Elaine Roberts has been an¬
nounced. She is the’ first child
of Mr. and Mrs. Malbro Roberts,
who are making their home in
Gamp I.ejune, N. Mrs, Roberts
was Miss Sallie Mae Waltlioiii' of
Alelntosh.
MARIAN ANDERSON
HAILED IN BURMA
RANGOON, Burma ;ANP) —
Prime Minister U Nu of Bur-
nia 8-Jve American contralto
Marian Anderson a warm wel-
= reaction -jps of a huge audience
which cheered the famed singer
for 10 minutes following a
performance hero last week.
After asking to be presented
to Miss Anderson following the
final curtain, the Prime Minis¬
ter told her: - Your perform¬
ance tonight is a rare combi¬
nation of good voice, good
technique and very good dra¬
matic acting.. The beauty and
charm of your music are mani¬
fested in your dazzling eyes
and on your childlike lip.4.”
Miss Anderson is currently on
a goodwill tour of the Fith’BtWt
for the U. S. State Department.
? + I r
X i } T
J For Your ? t
X I
*i' f
A t I
a, i: P leasu re I
£
X
i £ of Central NOV. 10—Dedication Baptist Church, of Thunderbolt, the Educational Ga. Building 1
* NOV. 1-10—Forty-third anniversary celebration of t t
4* Hannah’s Chappl A.1W.K. Chiirelt, Water Works. f y
? NOV. 10 — Third Anniversary of the Trumpet I
r Travelers Gospel Singers of Savannah, Ga., and the
Gospel Airs of Columbia, S. €.. at Friendship Baptist
Church, Hudson llill. Artv. 75c; at door SUM). t
10-24—Revival at the Church of God, lit t
NOV. t
W. 48th St., conducted by the Rev. Columbus Craw¬
ford of Charlotte, N- C. t
NOV. 11-18—Sixteenth anniversary celebration of t
It ‘V. L. G. Gibbs as pastor of First Metropolitan Rapt. t
Church. NOV. 13 — Pre-Holiday Beaux Arts Ball anil I I
Talent Show, benefit of the Scholarship Fund of T
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority at Flamingo Recreation ?
Center. Donations: Students Adv. (J0e, at door 75e; ¥
Patrons $1.00.
NOV. 14—"Cradle Song", play at Meldrim Audi¬ ¥
torium, Savannah State College, by Talladega Col-
!‘ege Little Theater Players. Sponsored by the First
Congregational Church. Arim. 75c: Students 50c.
N'OA’. 14—The Little Theater of Talladega College
in the “Cradle Song" at Meidrim Auditorium, Svaan-
nah Stale College, bv First Congregational Church.
Donation 75c and $1.00.
NOV. 2'lPre-Tlianksgiving Dance at the Flamingo
Ball Room by the Hotel DeSoto Bellmen’s Club. Do¬
nation Adv., $1.00; At Door $1.25.
NOV. 15 — Organ Recital at Central Baptist
Church by the Senior Choir. Adm. 50c.
NOV. 15 — Bus Excursion to Atlanta, Ga., given
by (he llitz Social Club. Fare S6.75.
NOV. 15—Harvest P.all at oconut Grove bv the
Eeisiirettes. Donation SI.00.
NOV. 15 — Fall Dance at Tremonl Inn by the
Memorial Social Club. Adv. 85c; At Door $1.00.
NOV. 21 — Baby Contest at Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Votes 10c.
NOV. 27—Thanksgiving Musical a I SI. Paul Bap¬
tist Church. Adm. 50c.
NOV. 27—Entertainment at Masonic Temple by
Electa Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. Tickets 27c each.
NOV. 28 — I.ltlle John W. & Paul B. Barney of
New York tilv at Conner's Temple Rapt. Church.
2:20 and 7:20 P. M. Adm. Free.
DEC. f, — Coronation of Mrs. DeRe.nne of 1057-58
Dellenne Elementary School. Donation 50c.
DEC. —Baby Contest at Little Bryan Baptist
Church. Votes 10c.