Newspaper Page Text
?AGE STX
TATEMVILLE NEWS
By Robert Richards
Communion services
held at Davis Ark Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, Rev,
T. C. Davis officiating.
Miss Isabell Smalls,
of Mrs. Mozeil Smalls, left two
weeks ago for Washington, D.
C„ to spend her vacation with
relatives
* E. A Williams returned home
Saturday after a two weeks
stay in New York City,
M,.ss Geraldine Cassidy, niece
of James H. Smith and Mrs
Wilhelmena Harris, is home for
two weeks from Brooklyn, N. Y
Mr, and Mrs. Ravneil White¬
head, relatives of Mrs. Mary
i Whitehead, are vacationing
rem New York.
Mrs. Clarece Taylor has re-
urned from Kentucky after a
visit with her daughter, ac¬
companied by her two grapds
who will spend a few days vis¬
iting.
Mirs Gwendolyn Dunn, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dunn and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Walton, is home
from New York City.
Miss Naomi Davis, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. T. C Davis, i«
home from New York City for
two weeks, accompanied toy her
two nieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown an¬
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, DorLs, to Sgt. David, s.
Smith.
’ SANDFLY
By Frank Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper
of New York and their two
girls are visiting Mrs. Cooper’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Luton, Sr,
Little John Edward Hunter
will celebrate his 5th birthday
Friday, July 13, and Kermit
Kemp will observe his 10th
birthday Sunday, July 15.
Miss Doris Williams, daugh¬
ter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Wil¬
liams of Isle of Hope, is visiting
in New York.
The annual picnic of the
Speedwell Methodist church
held at Hilton Head, S, C., last
Monday was very enjoyable.
Mrs. James Luton is superin¬
tendent.
After spending a month in
the city recuperating at the
home of Mrs. Lula Langster,
Mrs. Ellen Phillips has returned
home.
Mrs. Irene Davis left last Fri¬
day for New York City after
spending several weeks here.
Pin Point
By Harriet Martin
Last week Sweetfield Baptist
church celebrated its 6th an¬
niversary. A number of church¬
es participated in the obser¬
vance. Sunday was communion
day at the church. Rev. L. W
Stevens, pastor. Mrs. Iallie
Green had charge of the young
people’s program. Mrs. Mamie
Hart of St. Paul Baptist church
was among the-.visitors.
Dea. James Dilward is con¬
fined at his heme.
Mrs. Nettie Mae Thomas and
"Children of Elizabeth. N. j,, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Street.
Miss Ruby Dell Price and Ed¬
ward Anderson were married
reeently.
The Sweetfield Bapt, church
will have its annual picnic
July 22 at Hilton Head, S. C.
The Rose Marie social club
will give a seafood supper Sat¬
urday night at Helen’s Conf.
FREEDMAN GROVE
By Mrs. r. R. Mullice
Services at Beech Hill Bap¬
tist church Sunday were well
attended. Rev. L. Kelly, pastor,
preaching an impressive sermon.
One member was added to the
church.
Mrs. Mary Golden returned
home after a two weeks stay in
Washington, D. C.. visiting, her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Golden.
Mrs. E. V. Chisholm and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Washington visited
relatives on last Sunday.
Mrs. Florine Shellman en¬
tertained the Home Demonstra¬
tion Club Monday with a birth¬
day dinner in honor of her
husband. Dr. L. B. Shellman.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harr of
Newark, N J arc at home on
vacation.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in honor of M. A. McKin-
nis by his children on June 21.
They motored from Jackson¬
ville. Fla., which included Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. Lavant. Mr. and
Mrs. Theo McKinnis, Mr. and
j Mrs. Willard McKinnis, Mr.
j Mrs. Shine. Mr. and Mrs
| ell’s ten grand-hildren and
i and Mrs. M. A. McKinnis.
Mrs. Ida Gidron of
j ville, Fla, was the
j guest cf her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Felix Larr.bright.
HARRISON , GA.
By Miss Mary Lockett
The Greater Springfield A
hurch that was built by
T. R. Rice will br
Sunday afterncon, July 15,
1 o’clock. Everyone is
Tinner will be served.
NT. '/JON NEWS
ly Mrs. Carlenc B.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
vere the visiting guests
lay of Mrs. Al/ader
vho was ill. She is improving.
George Eryant of
3. C., was the weekend guest
Dea. and Mrs. J. H. Beamon
the Cummings families.
D ar ?I t ( fa
ily were the ,„ last . weekend
if Mrs. Alexander in
ville.
Miss Matilda George.
and Mrs. Leroy George,
and Mrs. Willie L. Baker,
Starch And Shape A Summer Hat
Attractive summer hats can be made at home by starching fabric
and make, shaping it over ordinary kitchen equipment. These hats are fun
to can he trimmed in a variety of ways and cost only a few cents.
The hat shown here is made of burlap, but any fabric that takes
starch can be used. A small, shallow bowl ami a frying pan provide
the To shape for a hat with a turned-down brim like this.
make this hat, cut the fabric in a 16-inch circle and soak it in
undiluted Sta-Elo liquid starch for about ten minutes. Place the
bowl slightly off center on the frying pan and cover with foil. This
makes it easier to remove the fabric.
Now mold the wet fabric over the bowl and frying pan. After the*
'abric has been shaped, lift off and allow to dry. For a good (it, wear
’.he hat while it is drying but protect your hair with foil.
When the lint is completely dry, tack on the trimming. Yarn,
•ibbon or rope can bo used at the crown and along the edge. Sea
•hells were used to finish off t his hat, but you can use flowers, buttons,
•ibbon bows or whatever you like.
Various hat styles can lie made using other fabrics and shapes. You
■an lie your own designer when you make hats this starch-and-shapo
vay.
0 V COOKING r
HINTS
Carnation Home
Service Director
Frozen Lemon Fluff is a real dessert treat...the perfect
ending to hot weather meals. It combines refreshing
lemon with whipped Carnation Evaporated Milk for
rich flavor at one-third the cost of cream.
■
A;.v,'v. v A**
| Zm
l • tJT*
feaesst ml" v .•» *>>.* v si * |g§i
ks wm
■ I* 4 jfMk*' „ ■
FROZEN LEMON FLUFF -
(Makes 6 to 8 servings) *
V* eup graham cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
2 eggs, separated 1 cup undilu ted CARNATION
Vi tup sugar EVAPORATED MILK
V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Vi cup lemon juice , \
Place Vz cup crumbs in bottom Whip until stiff (about 1 min¬
of refrigerator tray. Beat egg ute). Add 2 tablespoons lemon
yolks. Add sugar, salt, lemon juice and whip very stiff (abbut
juice and rind. Mix well. Cook 2 minutes longer). Beat egg
over low heat, stirring constant¬ whites until stiff. Fold beaten
ly, until thickened (about 10 egg whites and whipped Carna¬
minutes). Remove from heat tion into chilled lemon mixture.
and cool thoroughly. Chill Car¬ Place in refrigerator tray. Top
nation in refrigerator tray until with remaining crumbs. Freeze
soft ice crystals form through until firm, about 2-3 hours. —
milk (about 11-20 Bl iflijtesj .
-
i
J. ERNEST \\ ILK INS (right), assistant secretary for International Labor Affairs, U. S. Department
Labor, speaks with two other high-ranking U. 8. government officials at a plenary session of the
national Labor Conference in Geneva, Switzerland. At the left is David W. Wainhouse, deputy
j »«• rotary for International Organization Affair-, Department of State, government delegate for
I F.' S.; and in the center is Otis K. Mulliken, officer in charge of International Economic and Social
fairs, Department of State, advisor to the U. S. government delegation.
(ASSOCIATED NEGRO
______________________________
| Baker, Mrs, Mary Lively of Sa-
j vannah and Mrs. Pauline Tra-
j vis were the Sunday guests cf
SAVAKWAH TRfBUW!
the Cummings, family.
Griffin Court met Monday
nig’ht.
Lavant Faith lodge meeting
was postponed due tp the fune-
ral of Fred Baker Sunday after-
inoon.
Fla, Boycott i«
ers Refuse To
(Continued from page One)
j bearded the bus, the white
| passengers would have to stand.
Brooks told the mass meet¬
ing of 500 Negroes the proposal
... m:s to resume
OPERATION
TALLLAHASSEE, Fla.,
July II—Service will soon
be resumed by the Cities
Transit Co. whose buses
were pulled out of operation
last week because of a boy¬
cott of Negro passengers
who made lip 05 per cent of
the riders.
This announcement was
f am a Temple lor God ’
Nationally Known Soiritual and
Divine Healer
Read St. John 1 1:12; Matt. 10:8 ; Joel 2:28-29; John 4:
24; Acts 2:15-18; Acts 11:5; Psalm 37:4. Following
Psalms: lfi, 59, 71, 89, 100, G3, 78, 94. Read The Bible
Daily.
If you are sick, need money, crossed up by Evil
Influence, Home Unhappy, Can’t be Successful in Life,
Are you Surrounded by Evil Doing’s?
Then see me today. Through me God will help you
as he has helped many others. I make no charge for
this work. Get my Special Blessing- for this week. No
mail received or answered, I am as close as your
telephone.
Hours 9 A. M. until 2 P. INI., I P. >1. uniil 9 P. M.
Closed Wednesdays
REV. DR. L0VEJ0Y
1301 West Gwinnett St. Savannah, Ga. -
For Appointment call A Dams 6-0804
MADAM WRIGHT
Gifted Palmist — I.ife Reader and Adviser
SPECIAL READING, 81.00
If others have failed you. pay Madam Wright a visit Don’t judge
her by others try one reading and be convinced, *
-
She guides you to success, health and happiness, settles
lovers' quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of
any one you may desire, causes speedy and happy marriage. If J
your business is unsuccessful, if your health is not good, if you
OI BLE ol any kind you should see :i
READER. She has helped THOUSANDS. Why not you?
DAILY & SUNDAY FROM 9:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M.
LOOK FOR THE NAME AND HAND SIGN
Permanently located in green and yellow trailer at Funzel's
Service Station. Highway 17, north end side of city (Inside city
limits); Hardeeville, S. C.
dom of our spirits,” declared
another voice from the crowd.
"This thing is greater than a
mere seat on a bus. Let’s forget
j about the buses and provide
i our own transportation.”
In addition to rejecting the
| | seating plan, the Negr^c
turned- down a proposal for
! formation of an • Inter-Racial
| | Council and composed of six white
six Negro members.
| Several spokesmen told the
I crowd the city commission is
j powerless under state law to
grant full integration and the
matter should be taken to the
courts.
The mass meeting unani
mously approved two other city
commission proposals under
which bus drivers would show
-curtesy to ail passengers and
Negro drivers would be em-
j ployed for predominantly Ne-
| ?ro bus routes within 60 days.
An offering taken up to meet
I transportation costs produced :
$412 to add to $2,198 reported
j already in the treasury,
present, private automo.
piles are being used in a car
pool to provide transportation i
for Negroes normally depend- i
?nt on the buses.
i!2 ENROLLED
\T COLLEGE
'Continued from Page Onri
Evening women, 24.
The second session of the
:chool begins July 16 and ends
August 18.
TV Program Over YVS.AV
President W. K. Payne and
•he faculty and student body of
Savannah State College invite
he public to listen to and view
another presentation of the
regular College Workshop pro¬
gram sponsored by WSAV-TV
md featuring the Savannah
State College Band Music Work¬
shop and the Reading Work-
:hop, on Saturday, July 14, at
5 p. m.
The Band-Music Workshop
under the instruction of J. H.
Everett will feature a "Know
Vour Musical Instruments”
skit.
Workshop Cancelled
Due to unexpected develop-
nents and circumstances be¬
yond the control of the spon-
:ors, the Workshop in Family
relationships, scheduled origin¬
ally for July 9-20, has been
cancelled. However, plans are
now being formulated with a
view to offering the workshop
it a later period.
2-Act Drama
The Savannah State College-
Drama Guild wlil present a
two-act dramatic comedy, "The
Lovely Duckling,” on July 26,
’n Meldrim Auditorium, with
curtain time scheduled for 8:15
p. m.
The- play .concerns a pretty
talented, sixteen-year-old girl,
"Pat” Holmes, and her whole¬
hearted efforts to make as
made to'ay by the com¬
pany’s general manager,
Charles L. Carter, who said
the buses would be operated
on routes tailored to meet
demands.
., segregated seating ar¬
rangement will be adhered
to. Negroes will be allowed
to occupy all seats except
one 3-passenger seat re¬
served for whites. Negro
drivers will be employed on
buses serving predominantly
Negro sections.
vas presented as a
solution.
There were cries that it
he same proposal already
ected by the Negroes
imes since their boycott
'd in May as a protest
eg regated seating. The
•ott since has resulted in
>ension of bus service here.
‘ We’ve taken our stand
integration on the buses
that is where we stand,”
ne woman. "It it
hat we vote it down again?”
"What we want here is free-
there’s more pleasure in bourbon
when you GO JTAGG
Old Stagg is Kentucky bourbon
at its finest. Warm,
hearty, it has all the
rich bourbon qualities that
mean smoother drinking.
Tonight, why not Go Stagg!
old Stagg
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF o STAGG DIST CO
FRANKFORT, KFNTUCKY
much trouble as possible for
hep new step-mother. Robert
Tindal and Jewel Grant are
playing the leading roles. The
guest players are Ann Marie
Meyers, student at St. Pius X
High School and daughter of
■’’ean and Mrs. T. C. Meyers of
State College, and
Sally Kate Moore, student at.
Morgan State College, and
’aughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. P, S.
'fcarc of Savannah.
Other characters in the play
ire: Thomas Johnson, Julia
T ohnson, Robert Porter, Earl
Viiliams, Anna Frazier, Wil-
Hardeman, Helen D.
Ann Butler, and
Butler.
The play is under the direc- !
icn cf J. B. Clemmons with ;
Oliver Swaby serving as stu¬
dent director, and is open to
the public without charge.
F O R S A L E l
RR1CK BUNGALOW
Liberty City
Minister transferred to
Apply at 1824 W. 55th Street
North Carolina.
AN (£ V ^,4 A
OLD (<
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Savannah Tribune £ I
•
WEEKLY: Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Good j’ay
APPLY; 1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Savannah, Georgia i
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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1356
Memorials
Phone AD 2-7573
Ezra Johnson
925 W. 37th Street
rOR SALE
506 IV. 37th Street
8 Rooms, Bath
527 W. 40th Street
6 Rooms, Bath
131 Mclnlire St.
Store, 4 Rooms, Bath
Ezra Johnson
AD 2-5338 or AI) 2-7573