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r RE TTY SEES AS PRETTY
SnOWS. Miss Ghana (left) takes
time out on her trip to Britain to
&%■ '• ;J>e shown the sights by Miss Great
■a rr.Britain “ft. as the two beauties chat.
Miss ,li , ... ■ Ghana, » ,, , ,i better . loiirnti known , I.- n ctim as in'
SyMonica & "Ghana’s Amekofia, won the title of
beauty queen at the March
TAfmviuk
By Robert Richards
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Julia Ptice Monday, May
6 , Horn St. Petci s A. M. F,.
chreclt, Rev. J. L. Sibert, <>f«-
elating, interment was in Laurel
Grove eem-tery with Monroe
Funeral L me in charge of
anangc neins.
Communion and quarterly
cct.-feren.ee were held- . at
Peter’s church' en ’the first
Sunday, Rev. J. L. Sibert de¬
livering th? me? age at 3:00 p.
m. and at 3:00 p. m. Presiding
Elder c. P. Hobbs preached.
Carol Tinley, brother of Wal¬
ter Tinlry and Mrs. Sarah
Maddox, is visiting from New
York.
S-Sgt. James A. Steadman is
heme on leave.
Pvt. Ravnell Taylor. Pvt. Fur¬
man Eaker and Pvt. Jackie
Thompson are home on leave.
Communion services were held
at Davis Ark Baptist church
Sunday afternoon, Rev. T. C.
Davis, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins
are the proud parents of a
baby girl born May 4.
Miss Rkretha Moody, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Moody, will graduate from the
Beach high school this term.
Garvin Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Curry Davis, will gradu¬
ate from Beach high school this
term.
Pastor J. L. Sibert of St.
Peter’s A.ME. church is ill.
CLYO
P,v Mrs. Richard M. Houston
The 2nd Elder’s Quarter of
the Clyo Circuit was held
Sunday at Union Spring A. M
E. church, E!d n r J. P. Lamp-
kin preaching. Money raised
amounted to 514.9.
The choir recital was held
Sunday night at Mt. Pisgah
A.M.E. church; money raised,
6 Independence day ceremonies of
Hie West African nation. As her
prizt* for being the prettiest girl
(;tmna> Miss Amekofia won a
trip . to , Great _ Britain. „ .. . Miss ... Ghana
‘
wil: ' m< '* Great. Ill itain,
Iris Walker.— (ANP Photo).
$31
, |
Pfc. Allen Jackson, Jr,, is
; home, having been discharged
| from tho anny atter serving 19
[ m , Qn y ls j n Germany. He is the
j fBn 0 f Air. and Mrs.
| | jaekaon, Sr., of Clyo.
pfc Ray Jerwne Goldwire is
*
ho . ne _ He was discharged from
1 j the army after serving 10 mos.
j n Germany. He is the son of
Afcsrtha Nix of Savan-
I'.q^i' Ni tiMif' Ga y^^ry^andsnn 'llAlS'wire. of Mrs.
'
Pfc. Russel White is home,
having been discharged from
the army after serving ID mos.
in Germany. He is the .son of
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW f
jfP£ ii «rr/j
!3! P P L fr
... An escaped slave living in pqrrs-
VIlt^ PA., HE WAS THE FIRST NEGRO IN UNI- \
fORM TO BE WOUNDED IN THE CIVIL WAR //ST—
TACHED TO AN ARTILLERY CO^, MARCHING
THROUGH BALTIMORE ON APRIL 18,1861-
* f •& „
CM THE WAY TO DEFEND WASH.,D.C. HE WAS
WOUNDED BYCIVILIAN STONE-THROWNG M088
\VCO SINGLED OUT THE NEGRO VOLUNTEER FOR ABUSE./
Ctr." ~nA r fsrjc. f£,n ro&e-r
Mrs. Mary White Warner.
Mrs. Pearl Shi geo .pent the
in Savannah with
her niece and nephew 1 , Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Shiggs.
The If. D. Club met at the
hemo of Mrs. Jessie Barnes
Monday afternoon.
The P. T. A. Council was
held Tli-ui 'day afternoon at
Springfield Central High School,
Mrs. Mattie M. Dingle, presi¬
dent,.
Those on the sick list are
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. Mr. Ak¬
ins Goldwire and Mrs. Rosa
Daniel.
SANDFLY
By George
Isaac I.uten, Sr., well-known
rick mason and secretary of
F peed well Methodist church,
quietly cb ervccl his 62nd birth¬
day at home, Tuesday, May 14.
The Stewardess Beard of
Speedwell Methodist church will
attend the anniversary of the
Deaconesses Board of Beaulieu
Ra 1 i t church, Montgomery,
Friday night. Mrs. Everlena
Godfrey is president of the
-Stewardess Board.
I ittle Jack Jenkins, 9-year-old
ran of Mr. and Mrs Frank A.
Jenkins, ,Tr., made the highest
’ore in Mrs. Rosalyn Davis’
bird grade class achievement
examination at Haven Home
school, making 71 out of a
possible score of 75. lie also
celfibrated Ids birthday Tues¬
day, May 14.
Mrs. Sadie Mae Luten will
observe her birthday on Satur¬
day, May 18.
Isaac E. Luten, III, will begin
this week as our new Tribune
Carrier. He succeeds Donald
Bevens who will enter full-time
I employment. Your continued
! -™° rt will be appreciated.
j The Travelers Insurance Co.
reports reports that in 1956
drivers under 18 years of age
cwre involved in 1,860 fatal ac-
cid. ijt.-,, dnvers ld-24 yeans
in 11.650 fatal accident;; driv-
ers 25-04 years old, 32,700, and
drivers 65 and over „
fatal accidents.
Here And There
«T Wills
TBKRi: NEITHER is, or ever
was, any person remarkably
ungrateful, who was not also
insufferably proud; nor any
one p r o u li who was not
equally ungrateful South.
•KXiT ItlKNCr; Is one thing you
ain’t feet on the easy payment
plan.”
“MANY A MAN who does not
know hlr own mind would be
.'iiipri -d to learn how well his
acquaintances know ii."
AlltS. MADELEINE V. IIANNAR
left Sunday far Philadelphia
because of the serious illness
of her brother, George M.
Victory.
*J* * * *
PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Willie
Marlon Bolden, son cf Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bolden of 605
We t Andcr on Street, is home
n a two weeks’ leave from
tamp LeJeune, N. C.
MR. V MRS. II. C. REECE
left Sunday for their new
heme at 122-12 191 Strut,
St. A”: ms, Niw York, after
visiting Mrs. Reece’s mother,
Mrs. Martha Daughtry of 1095
West 50 Street, and Mr. Reece’s
relative, Mrs. Prince of Wi I
45 Street,. Mr. and Mrs. Reece
formerly resided in Brooklyn.
ALFRED BEI L of 511 Went 28
Street suffered a heart attack
Tuesday afternoon. He is rest-
ing; comfortably at home.
MR. & MRS. HARVEY HALL
of We. A 37 Street were home
over the week end. Mr. Hall
Let's Have A Party! £3
How often have you given a
party being only to hostess, find that chief you're cook, so
busy and busboy that don't
waitress you
enjoy the party yourself? Tho
Orange-Crush Party Bureau be¬
lieves any woman can enjoy her
own party.
The big secret lies in advance
planning, not only the menu but
the way you’ll serve the food. The
menu should be simple but attrac¬
tive, says the Party Bureau. Buffet
dinners are simplest for serving
and simplest for the hostess. Make
full use of your electric pans and
chafing dishes to keep warm food
warm. A one-dish casserole will
make an ideal main course with
fresh radishes, cucumber strips,
tomato slices, and celery served
from ice-filled bowls. Serve al¬
ready-sliced and buttered bread or
rolls.
| In arranging dishes and plates
and silverware on your table, take
a tip from the cafeterias, the
Orange-Crush everything Party is Bureau within says.
Be sure easy
reach and has its own serving tool.
Serve soft drinks in bottles with
colorful paper cups and straws.
Let the guests eat where they
will but provide lap trays and/or
small tables. Have plenty of large
napkins on hand.;
Dessert may be served from a tea
., cart or a table placed in the living
, 'allow you, the hostew. to make it in
advance and to keep it warm,
T ? enjoy fS’^SSflSS'lTS your own party, re-
“TiTw
work by serving themselves.
?;% v :*.iuvu»n i uiuv'.
was selected as leather of the
veer for Grady County. Mrs.
Hall is instructor of business
administration at 'Albany State
Colit;>e. Their son, Harvey, Jr.,
!.- a senior piano major at
V'.ertin (..‘allege.
MAV 17l!i is the date of Uev.
E. O. s. Cleveland’s organ and
iana recital, ’l 'its program Is
endorsed by all of the minis -
,‘ers of the city. Mis. Maxine
N. M.ion. the r.um-ujr, reports
favorable eeopciatlun from all
cf tb.e churches. Proceed', will
a to the Pole Bap.lft S. S.
Convent ion.
MAY nth is also the date of
the Mm leal Pr.Mavaganza pro-
:ram to be presented at Gray-
on D'actium under the apon-
■ w shin of Far a Cm h.-' ary, No.
27. Prnri'd: will go to the
Happy House Day School for
R -t aided children.
MISS PREMIE MOORE of 515
West Ilenrv Street Is visiting
her -.inters In Brunswick and
Tar.kranYllle, Florit*a.
11 IIVS BEEN di-.ovcied
that in giving’til It hurts, some
fW* ’, ro fX, - rPmely sensltlvP
i i i '■
MONTGOMERY
The seventh anniversary of
Rev. Collins Tilson as pastor of
j Montgomery Baptist church
was an impressive affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and
non of New York were visitors
of Mr and Mrs. Levi D. Grant,
Mrs. Hubbard is the sinter of
MrGrant. Mrs. Cornelia Ed-
wards accompanied Mrs. Hub-
ard hack to New York.
Mr. and Mi. Willie Lane of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Lane being the aunt of
Mrs. Grant.
■Beaulieu Baptist church held
an impressive Mather’s Day
ervlce Sunday.
“RACE DESIGNATION”
REMOVE!) FROM
I INFR’S PASSENGER
LISTS
WASHINGTON, (ANP)—Con¬
gressman Adam Olryton Powell
CAM,
EZRA JOHNSON
Real Estate Broker
1009 West Broad Street
Phone A Dams 4-.T4.T2 — 4-.213,9
For Loans, Fire and Automobile Insurance
HOUSES TO SELL OR BUY
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Eve Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Pilled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
traem..
ICE-SIZED OR BLOCK
At Our Ice Depots, Vending Stations, or Plants
#
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY
Delivery Office — Dial ADams 2-8158
{■ ■: BOYS WANTED
| I
| TO SELL THE
I Savannah Tribune
I I WEEKLY: Thursday — Friday — Saturday
i Good Pay
i
i APPLY: 1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Savannah, Georgia
ii
t Sc*’?+•1' v-i v*J'*I* I*^^ i r-ci
1
;
j
Hotel Sl itter. The Washington
Flower and Carden Guild, Inc.,
will :eiie u: convention ho t
HI,own here, iron, left: Evelyn C.
( h if. ley, executive secretary, Wash-
in 1 ‘ion flower anil Garden Guild
I‘LAN CONVEX f ION > tffiivi
of the International Flora I V
sociabion, Ine., met in Washington
reeenlly to round out plain for
t,uiv e.mvention to D held Imre
July 7-10 with headquarter:! id
Line who wrote Powell that “the
word ‘race’ will lie stricken from
toe Panama Line information
sheets.” Ami Dial “all agent:! have
been notified accordingly mill fu-
j (D N.Y.) was inl’oriued tb: Week
| ()f || 1( , deletion of the word “ra v”
| f) , om „ u , |1; , liM;
Panama Canal Company.
Banning segregation by this
company is the result of a year¬
long fight waged by the New York
congressman. Powell began work¬
ing on this issue last August after
it had been brought to bis atten¬
tion by Judge Jane Bolin of the
Domestic Relations Com I in New
York.
Powell protested thi ■ policy in
a letter to Edward Manns, an of
ficial of the Panama Line, and was
later informed that the racial dec.
ignation v-.a • used at the request, of
the Panamanian Government. He
then got in touch with the Pana
manian Ambassador Don Joailuin
Jose Vallarino on this question.
Powell received a letter from
Ricardo M. Arias, new Ambassa¬
dor of Panama lust month explain¬
ing that tlie Panama Company had
been complying with an order is
sued by the Panamanian Govern¬
ment in August 1919, and that the
Government lmd issued another or¬
der in December which : u pc reeded
the former letter.
This, information was. passed on
to an 1 .eculive of the Panama
?. r »uE TESTS)
and ((invention ch&iitnan; William
-b t'eii , of Miami, Association
| w „ ley hm>
PiK.rbura'i, A meiation secretary.
lure printings of (these) forms
w *h i ive the proper deletion,
Visit the beach at Hilton
Head this summer.
»J»ej*• ’l 1 “t*’I**«*’»**1**5*4**
••• We maintain aii active sales force for selling houses, bun- ; •
galows, business property, lots and Investment property. ••
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or selL ];
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
Y We collect rente—Over 2o years experience.
&&!&#&*$&) X J
REA LTOjtS l
'tiiving -ScIII hbN>> '*===:=5^
Loans _
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 Adams 3-5025 < •
C>\VTt'^ |, l(b7v,v, /
,
o r'
hAVA N N A M
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams *-2113
SEE YOUR FRLENDS
EDGAR KLACKSIILAIt — L. B. TOOMEH
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
rOR PROTECTION
Three Opportunities To Grow
FUN AND FELLOWSHIP
1. PHYSICAL FITNESS, SOCIAL SATISFACTION, PER¬
SONALITY DEVELOPMENT AND SPIRITUAL EXPRES¬
SION.
PARTNERSHIP
2. BE A Y MX'A. BOOSTER IN YOUR COMMUNITY. SUP¬
PORT YOUR ”Y” THROUGH MEMBERSHIPS AND BIO
GIFTS.
LEADERSHIP
BE AN INSTRUCTOR, CHAPERONE. CLUB A DVISO R
AND PROGRAM LEADER SERVE ON COMMITTEES,
COUNCILS, TASK FORCES.
COUNCIL MENT WITH POLICIES, “Y” STAFF FOR THE AND "Y” BOARD TO BETTER OF MANAGE¬ SHfcVJI
ON
THE COMMUNITY.
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ASSOCIATION
HELP DEVEIOP THE NATION’S GREATEST ASSET-
ITS YOU I II
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NO MATTER WHAT BUSINESS YOU’RE IN
It’s true. No matter what your business is you can’t allord
to be without good printing. Every bit of printed matter
you use makes some sort of impression on the reader . , and
you want that impression to Be good. Whether you need
letterheads, business forms, or a complete promotion Idea,
we have just what you need at very reasonable prices.
The Savannah Tribune
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
