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PAGE EIGHT Chatham County Students Visit Fort Stewart FORT STEWART, Ga.—Safety Patrol members heard William Clough, motor Headquarters and Service Com¬ pany, Third Medium Tank Battali¬ on, explain some of the battalion’s equipment before giving young¬ sters from Chatham County “go- ahead” to inspect the vehicles. (U. S. Army Photo). Over 200 colored Chatham Coun¬ ty Safety Patrolers visited heic recently. Accompanied by Lieu¬ tenant Robert Eunk of the Sa¬ vannah Police Department, the youngsters had an opportunity to see first hand how the Army oper¬ ates. After being greeted by Major General Theodore E. Bogart, post commander, the boys and g i r 1 s toured the ihiid Medium 'lank Battalion, 82rd Armor motor pool. N. C. N. A. News The Savannah Youth ter of the National of Negro Artists met at West Broad Street YMCA Sunday, April 24, at 3:30 P. Presiding was lommie prefiiHknt. The twenty-two who will tend the NCN’A annual ence to convene In Atlanta, April 29 to May 1 are as lows: Cynthia Williams, Julia Huff, Catherine Smith, Jacobs, Julia Walker, Bush, Carletha Heyward, Rhaner, Tommie Wynn, Charles- etta Burns, Franchle Lambert, John Spaulding, Elizabeth Evans. Jacqueline Benson, Wil¬ lie Sapp, Ab.ert George, Stell Arthur Smalls, Jackson, Catherine Johnson, Yvonne Young and Wright. Photographs were taken of 45 students whp were at the meeting. These tographs will be on at Atlanta University, with er exhibit material Irom youth chapter. Savannah Youth chapter's show will be held at State College, May 1-5. Hob¬ bies of the NONA locally and nationally will on exhibition. The sketches of Leroy son, Jr., native w'ho’is traveling abroad on Merrill European Travel Grant, will also be a part the exhibit. Leroy has sketching scenes of his expressly for this art show. Drawings and paintings Celia Perrin, a fHBTh School student in ta, will be featured. Celia one of the prizes offered Che country of India last Students from 65 countries ■part in ft: is contest, MStehell, ipfo paintings freshman by at Mor ELECTRIC FANS AND WINDOW FANS NOW AT m Half - Price American Pawn Shop 438 West Broad St. the youngsters saw a display of the animals and plant life found on the. 20,000 acre reservation. Climbing over, around and in the tanks and other equipment, the 1 young, tern thoroughly enjoyed the first visit of the morning. An exhibition of a radio con¬ trolled serial target plane was next 1 on the schedule. Then the youngsters rounded off the morning s tour by seeing two films on tne “pentonne Army.” “Chow time” was anticipated by all the youngsters and tney really | enjoyed themselves in the post s two new consolidated mess nails. ' After the welcomed meal, the pa¬ trollers veiled labeity Army Alr- j field where they saw tne Army's helicopters and light observal.on aircraft. I The afternoon's program closed witn a vast to the ii-iui Memcul ! Company s nature museum. Here Elate College, Baltimore, Md., will be displayed. Keiffer has been a member -of the Junior Hoard of the Baltimore Muse¬ um of Art. Seven years old Jackie Jor¬ dan will have several pieces of wo.k in the show. He won a cup award for one of his paint¬ ings at Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma. He’s also toad a one-man show there. The work of Allen Jones will be featured. He is an 8th grade student of East Broad el¬ ementary school, a member of the Frank Cullen Boys' club and our NCNA. He designed a Christmas card which was selected as the official Christ¬ mas card of the Boys’ club of America in a nation-wide con¬ test. last year. Allen has been a student in the Frank Cullen Boys’ club Art class, Mrs. Aga¬ tha Cade; teacher. Our NCN’A singers sang on Rev. George Walker’s “Kiddy Hour," Station WSOK Satur¬ day morning. Mrs. Revonia Bryant js director. Those who sang were Francena Hunter, Cynthia Williams, Julia Huff, Carletha Heyward and Gloria 1 Liddell. Cynthia Williams will serve as a panel speaker on the youth panel Sunday, May 1, 9:30 a. m. at Atlanta University, j The subject is “Art as an Avo¬ cation or Vocation.’ Piano Recital at SSC ! I'he Local Members of the Na- ! tional Fraternity of Student Mu- I sieians will appear in a Piano Re¬ cital at Savannah State College, Mcldrim Auditorium, May 5, at 8 , P.M. honors Report cards, pins and earned | in the local audition will he ] received. The public i> invited. Your ad- | mission will be to bring another j booster for the student perform- I THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA UNCF Campaign Goal Set at $2 Million The I960 campaign of the Unit¬ ed Negro College Fund is now un¬ derway with a goal of two million dollars. The United Negro College Fund is a national educational commu¬ nity chest through which member colleges and universities make a single annual appeal for the funds necessary to help meet their oper¬ ating costs, Founded hy the colleges them¬ selves, trite United Negro College Fund was chartered in 1911 as a permanent organization for the purpose of improving Cargo’s Beauty School Will Present 28 Twenty-eight* student* will reive diplomas . , from . the ., Cargo’s ,. , National . School of Beauty Culture, Sunday, May 1, 11:30 a.m. at But- ler Presbyterian Churen, corner of Burroughs and West Victory Drive, Rev. V. A. Patterson, pas- ' or ; A prom will be free to lie many fi lends Monday, May 2, at Coco- nut Giove, music by Sam Band. No invitation- will be is- SU ed. The graduates are: Gertrude Riley, Sarah Jenkins, Thursday Op Friday AND Saturday palmolTve • MMBI-WOKCS y x my, I~ -v BOX ,ARGE \ 19c tdkJm, mm FINE STRING PLEE-ZING FLAT OIL I QI’E COTTON or 29 f PEACHES SARDINES ’ ;'Vr- MOPS ' j' . . EACH 4 S 1 $ 1.00 2 cans 2>5 r Ballard’s j 29c g 5 1‘ Flour Bax WITH A $3.00 OBDFR STANDARD 10c TOMATOES CAN 303 SCOTT 1 0C TOILET TISSUE EACH Morrell’s PRIDO . 0 o CAN LB. GOLDEN WITH A $3.00 If? $ Shortening ORDER RAGS QUAKER, 5 lb. Pag DOG FOOD RRITS 10c 5 c c “ WITH A $3.00 ORDER PEACOCK LONG GRAIN LAUNDRY Rice LB. , CELLO, " ,20c BLEACH 10c BAG Qt. SAVANNAH’S FAMOUS LIMIT 3 POUNDS FRANKS ' 5 ti LB. 25c SOUTHERN MAID SMOKED FIRST CUT Picnics lb. &k Pork Chops 29c FRESH POUND I KESII DRESSED Spare Itihs 29c Fryers II). 25c I RESH LARGE 250 SIZE CARROTS 5c Oranges |Qr One Pound Cello Bag n07 DOZ. ■ 1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ties for Negroes seeking education. These colleges need your Itecause their students cannot ford to pay high tuition, board room fees. Their endowments small — the total for all 31 ber colleges is less than that many single American ties. Gifts to the Fund are ductible and may be made to: The United Negro College Fund, care of Mr. Raleigh A. Bry¬ ant, Jr., 537 East Park Savannah, (la. Louise Williams, „ Geneva Jenkins, ... Covodis , Mitchell, Bernice Young, Mary Lawton> Sophronia Gregory, shjrley Wilkerson, Elizabeth Bell, Gladys Lampkin, Ethel Powell, Cora Hunlen, Doris McCloud, ice Hamilton, Elbe Mae Juanita Grayson, Mary J. Myrtjs Grant> Mary Dobson> V 8 Reid, Thelma T « Madison, a thja Miller, Florance Garvice, lia Handshaw, and Itosalee uels. 4 SHIRTS (Laundered). 80c SHOWY cj’mf y (rJJyy Ca Take Your Hand Saws, Circu¬ lar Saws, Pulpwood Saws, Lawn Mowers Scissors, Butcher Knives, Etc., to Savannah Saw Works 135 Barnard St. 'We Sharpen Anything That Cuts TOOTHACHE SHSIM It you can‘t get to the jeDy called for dentist, is the ORA best JEL thing Pa.n ORA.IFli^ VnM vanishes you seconds. in I Rev. George* I). Walker ONE OF WSOK’s OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES Songs For The Soul Showers Of Bless ngs AND Kiddies Hour SATURDAY, 10:15 A. M. “The Station With the Sock” WSOK 1230 On Your Dial This Week WSOK 6:15—Twilight — Oospei Music Murmujts—T. J. Polite ! i^iYi-jOADiN AO B;0U—-uatuu. 01 Ajuaucc*—Jaiuea Laut •-KiUUx i.N xvviil 1 .uo .....u.vu utii Weaver—Kotk ’N Roil | tUe Hour Uwu iifUco .icu , 1.UO-Viuuix On C 21 1 Uik.Lt.-i Y a.uu i iv.auc — T. J. Polite— •Uv*i iiit Hour Obsj/u uiuciit LA .Uu- CiuuUD Kouen. 7:00 i. J. i'oiite— 4 tfV A. X U - iv^uu j, uo — 1 Upu.ttl MiUUiL-flip tO 5:00—opaa* I W.OO—UU M6 a lyJl wUi JACV. LlbO * atit:—Avuocou Cam p w K — GOepO 7:00—xv. Wiley j d 15 oilu via Ui Miiiibie* > ■—uuniLS . ,i — httx AMMiU.-V Lup t Oi 9 U 101 u.. 0 iW.lj.*.owv.fcO W.UO I tl.dO KJ ibi teliL OUUi XvbV. UtO v»v4x — Rev. Ueo. V>«UJkvi‘ - UUaptL wiU.iit j 11.00—nuuoii oi v* ad.,—ucu Wtavtr 0 :iJ- x xmx*.*m*t. 0 — Miniate- A Uyu.af xvOlK. L*i JLbOLi — Vwuou*; jSti.ljJ.xti LLIL 1:00—Oittpy uiiu o Aiuoit, —- J&aitst y .o0 —uwuq. ttiL —acV. uee* WUcji —»Op *»G Uxj.Lt. Dili TttKi Jj.vx.8 UOopvi lUUoiC I 5.00-—uiiiny me t ciL-.y — luuoa4 .o.jo- u — j.tev. oeo. Hey Maid-uat.2 iliiU XvOCk. 18 JNtUii VVu .hii n. bu .»UbUL XLJftil iti U 6:00—iicwa opt-<i u?, w utidmi — 1. j, CrUwytl XVLUaiC Fuue 10:45—oo xxs,u tug 1 Soul—Rev. Geo. 6:15—iwiught Murmura—T. J. Polite til iVi UbiC LiOSpt:! MUi-iC * 11:00- lop -xvOoloc Camp 8:00—uttiaon oi A>ouuce—James Lang ftock w ton auu Hiucs B.U0-la. i j a —Robcoe Camp; 1:00—a. du— xk-eii wtiavur onow—Kell Ait Xvight Jazz Weaver—IN ip u tar Mu&ic 1:00—Mu il Aur oavurday — Kelly 3:00—Benny s XSxfeiiL uauw—Brooks Wca •i — * op *»u mm xvOCK N Rod to Heywaru—popular He cor us 5:00 Net. ujiui , vvcaUier— x. J. 5:00 Pun i -• — iu 4auiubs» lUhoUAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:10—Gospel Twni nt Mariners—T. J 0 News on the Hour Ponte 13:00—Halva iat&.H—-Claude Roberts — 8:00—"ihe Baron of Bounce”—Jim- Ait M&hi Jazz inu Lang—tiock ’N tcuu Au Blues 1:00—3:00—Kell Weaver Show—Kell 1:00—5:0o—Adi Nignt Show — Brooks Weaver—Popu.ar Music Heyward—Popular Music 3:00-—All iNAgtit ciiiow - iwbtut* Caamp SliNDAi and BfOOks Heywaard News On The Hour 5:00 5:5R—WSOK Sign On a:tiO Oospei -Spirtual Parade—X. J. Polite - 6:00-^SpliTtual Varaae—Roscoe Camp bongs — oospei Music 7:00—Ready, Set, Go!—T. J. Polite — 9:00—Spiritual Parade—T. J. Polite Popular Music lop 40 Spirituals a a ad Gospels 9 0D -Songs for the Soul — Rev. Ge<\ 10:30—un at Sacred Music Waifcer — Gospel Music 12:00—The Golden Hours—Kelly Weaver #.15—Showers ol Blessing — Miniate- Popular Favorites rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers 3:00—Sunday Symphony—James Wiley 9:30—Bongs for the* Souv—Rev. Ueo Symphony Music Walker — Gospel Music 4:30—Evening Serenade—Kelly Weaver 11:00—House of Wax—Kell Weaver Popular Favorites Populaar Pock N' Roil 5:00—Evening Serenade—Kell Weaver 1:00—Sleepy Jim’s Muse—James Wiley —Populaar Favorites Old Favorites 8:00—Sunday With Camp—Rosco* ! 3:00—Benny The Penny—Brooks Hey¬ Camp Popular Jazz and Favorites ward—Jazz and Rock N' Rooil .02—WSOK Sign Off SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1960 -Yl £Ol* Wj. jlnneUed- 40 Years Of EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Dia! ADams 2-8191 GIBBS MARKET 2013 W. GWINNETT ST. Phone AD 2-917(5 We carry a complete linu of Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Daily BAPTIST BOOK STORE 152 Barnard St. Bibles, Church and Sunday school Supplies, Books Choir Robes ADams 4-7881 EEliUNT PRODUCTS CO. Hull and West Boundary Sts. Sa""»nna!\ Ga. Ph. AD 7 2971 Home Federal Savings i & LOAN ASSOCIATION^ T 37 BUM, ST. Savannah, Georgia HAGAN’S MARKET 40th and Montgomery Quality - Price - Service 7 DAYS A WEEK TY SETS $39.95 ua 80 Days Gueranree IDEAL FOh YOUB HOMt Service -a All T. V. L-ls MANN T. V. 142 West Broad axieet “ Dial AD 6-6358 Nights & Sundays AD 3-5135 Specializing in WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Pastries, Old rasmon Rye Bread Cream Puffs Doughnuts Two Bakings Daily KRAFT'S BAKERY - Jefferson and Dufly Sts. Phone ADams 2-5244 SEE PAUL and ANDY For Ignition, Starters, Generators and Carburetors Phone ADams 2-0221 WHEN YOU WANT f SEAFOOD Go To or I’hon* LOUIS C. Matthews 518 West Broad St. Phones ADams 2-1141 ADams 2-1142 NEED ENGRAVINGS^ HALFTONES-LINE CUTS COLOR PLATES-ART DIAL ADams 2-5508 DIXIE engraving CO, WB W. BAY ST. f ILIUSTRAFE IT!