The herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1945-1997, December 14, 1963, Image 5

The herald., December 14, 1963, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1945-1997 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1963)

Page of 12

Prev Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, December 14, 1963 NEWS OF THE BEAUFORT COMMUNITY By Miss Lolita R. Pazant All farmers and male adults are urged to attend the vocational concrete workshop which is held each Tuesday and Thursday aft ernoon in the agriculture shop at Robert Smalls High School. Classes are taught by Mr. Stoney B. Toomer, masonry in structor, but are under the direc tion of Mr. Thaddeous Coleman, who has done a remarkable job as vocational agriculture instru tor for the past nine years. ETV programs to enlighten the farmer will also be held in room 113 on the first floor of the main building. The scheduled programs which will last 60 minutes each, are as follows: Dec. 17th: “Farm Social Security,” 7:30 p.m.; Jan uary 7th, “Reorganization of the Farm Business,” 7:30 p.m.; Jan- Use,” 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 4th, “Pas tures,” 7:30 p.m. There is a definite need for enlightenment in each of these areas and it is hoped that all farmers will take special advan tage of the opportunity to partici pate in the workshop and view the televised programs. Mrs. Gwendolyn Shanklin wishes to express her deep appreciation to everyone for the many kind uary 21, “Land Treatment and nesses shown during her recent illness. The many friends of Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Plainfield, N.J., are happy to know that she is visiting with Mrs. Etta Brown on Prince Street. Mrs. Mitchell will be re membered as the former Miss Louise Blocker. The pupils of Mrs. Nettie Car ter Jenkins, fourth grade instruc tor at Robert Smalls Elementary School, surprised her with a birthday party last Friday. Mrs. Jenkins was the recipient cf a lovely plant, numerous gifts and beautiful cards. Friends of Mrs. Elouise Middle ton will be interested in knowing that she is improving aftei' being indisposed recently. Students who made the Honor Roll for the- second six-week pe riod at Robert Smalls High School are as follows: Johnnie Mae Smith, 3.90; Anna Marie Bing, 3.83; Ferdinand Hamilton. 3:80; Hilda Marie Fyall, 3.66; Ethel Lee Gregory, 3.66; Gilbert Hollo- BEATON'S Service Station Wll x 111 ^ res — Tubes — Batteries $ Lubrications — Washing // Minor Tuneup & Repairs ’I V “Minute Car-Washing” if * |j and Road Service Jy 2215 West Broad St. At 39th Dia! ADams 2-9261 feo feeds OUR^SPCCIALTV MACK’S SEAFOODS FRESH FISH DAILY FRESH BOILED CRABS AND SHRIMPS LATHROPE & RICHARDS ST. SAVANNAH, GA. way, 3.66; James Terry, 3.66; Ro menia Singleton, 3.50; Lufreda Williams, 3.50; Ella Mae Adkins, 3.40; Joan DeVeaux, 3.40; James Story, 3.40; Janet Green, 3.33; Benjamin Scott, 3.33; Roland Washington, 3.33; Donald Davis, 3.20; Carolyn Allen, 3.20; Rosa lie Duncan, 3.20; Jeanette Parker, 3.20; Vernell Speaks, 3.20; Hes telle Woodbury, 3.14; Shirley Green, 3.10; Leroy Doe, 3.10; Bes sie Lights. 3.10; Donald Strother, 3.10; Joseph Young, 3.10; Delores Brjown, 3.00; Simon Doctor, 3.00; Carl Jones, 3.00; Earnest Leon Parker, 3.00; Charlotte Pazant, 3.00; Reatha Mae Simmons, 3.00; Robert Simmons, 3.00; Lesalle Vaughn, 3.00; Vernell Washing ton, 3.00. All persons desiring to have news published in The Herald are asked to contact Lolita Pazant at 803 Green Street, or call J A 4-5772. The monthly meeting of the Tab ernacle Baptist Church Missionary Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Lois P. Jen kins, on Sunday. The devotional part of the meet ing was conducted in memory of the late President John F. Ken nedy, with Mrs. Mary Harville reading parts of his favorite scrip ture lesson. A report of the Thanksgiving project was made by Mrs. Mae Dickson and contribu tions were made for 22 sick, shut in and needy throughout the com munity. The main feature of the evening was the exchanging of Christmas gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Annual Palmetto Division of the Boy Scouts of America banquet was held in Charleston Friday night December 6, at the Columbus Street School. An enjoyable evening was spent by some of the leaders of Pack 184 of the Robert Smalls Elementary School. Those attending the ban quet were: Mr. Willie Sullivan, Cub Master, and Den Mothers, Mrs. Lois P. tlenkins, Mrs. B. W. Barrett and Miss R. Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Wyman, a Girl Scout leader of Troop 264, also attended, The main speaker of the eve ning was Mr. A. J. Clement, for mer Division Chairman and reci pient of the Silver Beaver award. PLEASE TELL OUR ADVERTISED IN ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT THE HERALD. THANKS! THE HERALD Mclntosh, Georgia HUTCHINSON STATION AME CHURCH By Franklin L. Varnedoe Sunday was Trustee Day at Hutchinson Station AME Church beginninng with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. with the superinten dent in charge. The Presiding Elder, Rev. C. S. Stripling review ed the Sunday School lesson. At 11:30 Presiding Elder Strip ling delivered an inspiring mess age which was enjoyed by every one. Music for the day was fur nished by the Senior Choir. The public is invited to worship with us at anytime. Rev. J. P. Greene is pastor. Guyton, Ga. By Miss Charlotte E. Taylor The monthly meeting of the Ef fingham County Training School P. T. A. was held in the school’s cafetorium November 18, 1963 with Mrs. Lizzie Morell, the president presiding. The program included the open ing song, “What A Friend We Have In Jesus,” the P. T. A. Prayer and Objects. The special topic Communicable Diseases led by Mrs. Mary H. Cor ley and Mrs. Ruby Williams high lighted the program. All committees made their re ports, and the lunch room work ers who attended the Regional Meeting at Sylvania made an ex cellent report on lunch room im provement. Mrs. C. H. Williams, Chairman of the Recreational Committee made the social hour an enjoyable affair for all. Principal Hall commended the group for the well planned pro gram and very large attendance. After announcements and roll call, the meeting was dismissed. The many friends of Mrs. Marie Coppock regret that she is a pa tient at the Memorial Hospital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. You’re Not A Real Citizen Until You’ve Registered To Vote! CIVIL RIGHTS Bumper Sign Do You want EQUALITY NOW? Indi vidual SILENCE in Civil Rights' enemy —End Silence. Put EQUALITY where thousands can see it ... on Your bumper. Let people know YOU sup port CIVIL RIGHTS NOW. Send only $l.OO for each sign to: FLINT-ART, P. O. Box 120, Babylon, New York Lucky Buck L. An/i It you are the holder of a toilar bearing one of these ■lumbers, bring it to the Her 4 id. 808 Montgomery St Tuesday before 6 P.M. and an extra dollar H 78 46 49 52 A 08 63 88 91 B T 85 64 88 22 A C 34 99 31 85 J Beauty World By Mrs. Mary E. Patterson EIGHT REMINDERS I—Don’t pull your hair too tight when putting it up on rollers, this will break strands of hair. 2—Don’t put perfumes directly on furs—this may stain. 3—Beware of charm bracelets, don’t wear them to business or other types of jobs or in the class room constantly. Its jangling may disturb your neighbors. 4—Never wear jewelry mounted in gold simultaneously with jewel ry mounted in platinum, silver or white metal. Let it be one or the other for harmony’s sake. s—Wearers of eyeglasses, keep your earrings on the small side; otherwise there is too much “dec oration” on the face. 6—Don’t wear your corsage up side down. Flowers grow with their blossoms looking up. Cor sages should be worn that way. 7—Face the world with a pleas ant expression and you are well on the way to being regarded as a beauty. B—Go out of your way to be kind and gracious to others; re member birthdays with a card, visit a sick person; send a note to a lonely friend. Patterson's Beauty Center 2002 A Ogeechee Road Phone AD 2-980< THE NEW PERSUIAN RINSE AND PRESS The Safest Way to Repel Moisture on the Hair For All Types of Hair Longer Lasting Hairdo Permanents — Haircoloring — Styling — Haircutting Manicuring — Facials and Make-Up Phone AD 2-9806 Mrs. Mary F. Patterson IKaSsaigt\ ?<» TRIPS TOURS School Groups • CUtbf • lodusfdol Group* ■ Church Groups • Coavont/oss • Athletic Sventt Orchestral. Choir or Theatrical Toun • Picnics L CHARTER BUSES NATIONAL BUS SERVICE, INC. Special Attention to Churches & Clubs MOTORCADES Travel conveniently in your own group. Go and come when you want to — in big new luxurious NATIONAL BUS SERVICE. INC., buses. Expert, courteous drivers Friendly, pleasant service. REASONABLE RATES FOR INFORMATION AND RATES PHONE AD 2-2451 PHONE AD 3-5078 746 Wheaton Street Short or Long Trips—Day or Night Service FREEDOM < IN YOUR FUTURE^^ -A Coasl al Gas WHEN ONCE WE TELL 1 THE WHY ANO ROW, YOU'LL GAY'WELL, PUT IT IN RI6HT NOW" ' UK Ai. iNk FloaslaiA^sl C/a I tut waupt -'howarwhaupt Bubba haupt Page Five