Newspaper Page Text
Ml't'Klm, J! M 29, U'o.
Oil the threshold of perfect
Gin drinks..,
Let. your entree he Cordon’s —the one gin with
superb liqueur quality! Gordon’s brings smooth
perfection to Gin drinks.. .smooth pleasure to you.
For over 188 years, gin connoisseurs have treas¬
ured the aristocratic excellence and absolutely
unchanging quality of Gordon’s.
r„.
There's Gin no
94.4 Proof, 100% Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain
Renfield Importers, Ltd., New’ York
AMERICAN
DIST. MEET TO BE
HELD IN MOBILE
More than 1,000 delegates
members of The American
men from six southern and
eastern states will attend the
nual district meeting of the
men in Mobile, Alabama, July
4 and 5.
One of the features will be the
parade on the evening of Wed-
nenday, July 3. The following
ning, on July 4, junior
from t , ,, throughout , the ,. region
compete in ■ the ,, Junior , Oratorical ,, . . ,
Contest. rl Closing ■ Day ,, features , . on
July 5 include the Supreme Com-
mander’s Round Table Banquet and
F&ftiGiss frta-lVSa Gives Hair Care Tips
“EXPECT TO BS BEAUTIFUL WHEN YOU'RE EXPECTING,"
says a famous mother-to-be, Mirni Eenzell, opera, concert, supperj
club, and television singer. “The pride and joy that are rightfully
yours give your face a glow no art can put there. Very few special
beauty problems should plague you. One of the most common at
maternity time is dry, unmanageable, lack-lustre hair. If it happens
to you, waste no time doing something about it—at home.
“Many women wait too long before starting with a series of
hot oil treatments to restore the normal gloss and pliancy of their*
hair.” Here are some mom-to-be hair care tips:
Schedule oil treatments for days when you know you will be
home for several hours, to allow for soaking-in time, shampoo, set,
and drying period.
U:e a pure liquid petrolatum with no drying alcohol, such as,
Vaseline ha ; r Ionic. Shake it directly on the scalp, sectioning ofl
the hair wL.h your comb as you go along. Follow with a vigorous! scalpj
massage using the fingertips in rotary movements until the
can fairly wiggle.
Then, wring head out a with thick it, terry turban-style. cloth towel Allow in steaming about half hot water] hour
and wrap your shampoo] an
for the oil to spread throughout the scalp and hair, then
Setting your hair will be so much easier because of that hot oil
treatment. After three of them, your hair should be nunnal a£*Ry
EAST SAVANNAH
By Mrs. M. E. Morrell
Attendance was good last
week at FAB church. Rev. G. R.
Connor was guest speaker at
the regular communion service,
c Isted by Rev. Garrison, a son
• f h i rat Tabernacle Baptist
lurch. One was added to the
hureh. FAB is host to the Dis-
t riot Union meeting this week,
•losing Sunday evening. Dinner
ill be served at the church
Sunday.
Fa-t Savanmhians regret to
•am that M’ther Ra;a Thom-
s is a patient nt Georgia Tn-
lun^ry. alro this's Fir na Young;
n Memorial Ho p’.tal. Other
hut-ira arp Mrs. Carrie Jack¬
in, M s. n-'jer:-a Jones and
deacon Henry Baker.
Mrs. Fvely.i Jrhnron is herp
hem Philadelphia to be at her
nrther’s bedside, Mrs. Rosa
homos, until slip recuperates.
Iso M-s. DJrr'hy Wilpy of Mi-
mi, Fla, is here because of
er grandmother’s illness.
All member.; of T rcroved
"harltable Cinb, Morning Star
'ranch No. 26, are requested to
'tend the regular meeting on
he first Sunday. Mrs. Laura
Valker is prasident.
After a run of two weeks the
.ible school at FAB church
nded June 14, Certificates
ere awarded lo the pupils,
here was an enrollment of 109
upils and five classes daily.
The teachers were Mrs. Lenora
actoson, Mesdames Thelma
toberson, Ruth M. Baker, De¬
mis Rdbinson, Miss Izetta
'aimer, Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
Deacon Ernest Baker, Mrs.
~anie Bowers and Dea. Flenry
'iker. Miss Juanita Greenp and
lrs. Louise Walker served our
upils daily. Mrs. Janie Bowers
vis principal of the school.
_
’.IBF.RTY COVNTY
Mrs. A. B. Givens
Mrs. Alexander Hurse was the
featured speaker at the joint men’s
and women’s day celebration at
Wilderness Baptist Church last
Sunday. Mrs. Hurse urged a unit¬
ing of strength through the home
and church. The welcome address
■vas given by Mjss Betsy W'ay.
Miss Retha Young gave a reading
rnd Frank Richardson sang a solo.
Other music was rendered by a
special chorus. Mrs. James Smith
introduced the speaker, and Mrs.
Jesse Stevens presided.
The residents of Riceboro were
nocked by the news of the acci¬
dental drowning of John “Red”
Williams. Expressions of sympa¬
thy have been extended to his
widow and her family.
Mrs. Freddie DeVette left last
week for Newark, N. J. While
i there she will attend the wedding
of her daughter, Miss Lottie E.
Devette to Janies W’. Houston.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and
daughter, Esther, are spending the
summer with their relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Master Carey McLean, grand¬
son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. N.
McLean left Saturday via plane
for New York City, where he will
visit with relatives.
All articles for publica¬
tion in The Tribune must
be typewritten or written in
ink and, should be in the
oil ice by Tuesday noon.
the Distlict Session Promenade.
Snprerae Commander Lawrenee
IF. Lightner of Denver, Colorado,
will head a list of American Wood¬
men leaders in attendance at the
sessions. They include National
Junior Counselor M. I. Smitli-
Morgan of Denver; Supreme
j Watchman * ^ Alabama; Ruth Regional F’, Powell Adminis- of Mo-
J e »
trator If. W. Ooodsin, Jr, of St.
bonis, .Mi. souri; and Deputy R. 1).
i Lucas of Charlotte, N. C.
\ Delegates will represent camps
a,ul tents in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
i n The ,, American . . W oodmen, . found- „
’
ed up „ ....... litOly . is , of . the pioneer' .
’ one
legal! , V reserve - fraternal , , , ... life .
msur-
ance associations ... operating ,, 23
in
. tates amj tho Diatrict 0 f‘ Colum-
bia.
V Hk i Lovep*AAE W*TH abandon--
In fact/ XAHAveH^LsecN him since/
SANDFLY
By George
Mrs. Alice Jones of Detroit,
Mich., sister of Mrs. Alva Mari¬
on, Iras returned home after
spending ten days here. Enroute
she visited other relatives in
Atlanta and Cincinnati.
Mi s Orretta - arion, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Marlon,
left recently for New York and
New Jersey to 'pend the sum¬
mer with relatives.
Mrs. Everlena Godfrey has re¬
turned after visaing relatives
in Philadelphia and New York
D-aeon Franklin Bevens and
bis sKe-r, M s. Clara Brown,
attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mr'.. Sallie Summerall, in
Philadelphia Saturday. He has
returned home and Mrs. Brown
ts expected tack Friday morn¬
ing. Arthur Bevens. formerly' of
this community, now living in
New Y;:rk, also attended the
services.
CLYO
By Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Sunday was pastoral day
Mt. Pisgah AME church and
Sunday night was a rally, Rev.
J. M. Dingle preaching two ser¬
mons Money raised. $589.32.
Sunday was church anniver-
sary at Berry’s Baptist church.
Rev. W. II. Heyward preached
■‘he morning sermon and in the
afternoon Rev J. M Dingle and
Ills congregation from Union
Spring AME church closed out
the anniversary. Money raised
throughout the day, $157.00
Mrs. Dicie Atkins and little
Melvin L. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, spent
a week in Savannah with
Pearl Jackson. Melvin also
tended the Bible school at St.
Paul Baptist church.
Mrs. Mabel Solomon Johnson
has returned home after under-
•going surgery at the Central
Georgia Hospital.
T‘l™'ine
of a fine baby girl, born June 0;
name, Phyllis Anita.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garvin,
Jr., are the proud parents of
bouncing baby boy, born
13; name, Lester, III.
Miss Rosa L. Garvin and
Elizabeth Polite were the Bun-
day dinner guests of Miss
sie M. Barnes.
Saturday morning Miss
Mae Orr and Herbert
Jr., of Clyo were
married at Ridgeland, S.
Miss Orr Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Orr of
and Mr. Young is the son
Mrs. Viola Young and the late
Herbert Young, Sr„ of Clyo.
They will reside here.
Saturday at 1 o’clock Miss
Margaret Hurst and Nelson
Jackson were quietly married at
Springfield. Miss Hurst is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Motile
Hurst cf Springfield and Mr
Jac.kron is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Jackson, Sr., of Clyo.
They will reside here.
GETS MED. SCH0L.
(Continued from Page One)
wlho is a 1948 graduate of
Howard University, is a mem¬
ber of the facility of Tompkins
Ugh school where he has taught
iology for the past seven years.
Here And There
lit Wills
WHAT .» WOULD! To be a
valedictoi'an and then get
job working for a fellow who
. y;vd out at the eighth grade.
San Eranrhea Chronicle.
* ikib
THE GREAT LEADER is one
w-.ia in. Via pj;aids ids followers
to d' cover that he is as dumb
• ; they ace.—Rochester Times*
Union.
-THE VOL Nr, HAN w la 0
worked so hard to graduate
later wcndei-; what the hurry
was.”
DELEGATES from the Ravan-
nail Catnip to the sixteenth
Session of Divtret No. 2 cf the
Amarlran Woodmen which is
being held in Mobile, Alabama,
July 3 are Mr. Lula I.
I Allen, run ••namlrr; Mrs. Lillie O
| M.iron, clerk; and Mr Ladle A.
Brown, barn er.
j • » , » * 9 ,
MltS. HELEN BILKS and MRS.
|flKOK(J1A MO oiik 0 f Tacoma,
1 w i; , hln ^ alv jn (he rltv f;)r
a short visit enroute to their
I former home, T.ur a. Floiida.
j They are motoring.
’
;
| MRS. JANIE D. WRIGHT of
LX21 Fast Billon Street is vo-
.-ationing in Evan ‘.on, Illinois,
with relatives. Going with her
were her cistc-in-law, Mr.;,
! Retha G. Delaware and nephew,
1 Gaul S. GILL.;, who is a recent
graduate of Bcarh High School,
j While in Evan on Mrs. Wright
has attended the graduation of
another nephew, Albert D. Bur-
j roughs.
j
ARTHUR JACKSON cf New
Yiork City is in the city because
I of the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Annie Jackson, 834 West
! 39 Street.
j 9 9 9 9
MRS. CARRIE L. GIBBS has
returned to Noroton, Connecti¬
cut, after a pleasant vacation
with relatives at 112 East 41st
Nation's Florists Salute Singing Sfov
'HlllS
A gracious custom, presenting flowers over the footUgn s.
Evokes a surprised smile from Elaine Malbm, young singing star
who is Madame Butterfly in NBC’s nationwide tour of its operatic
troupe. Miss Malbin’s bouquet of “mums” was wired from D troit
L.y the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association to mark the choice
of the chrysanthemum as the flower-oLthe-month. This designa¬
tion rnea.ns tiiai the versatile "mum” is one of the flowers that ;3
t..cst reasonably priced and widely available for sending ly vtue
durb.g autumn months.
f p&wrim
A FULLY
MAKES A POWER
GOOD IMPRESSION /
NO MATTER WHAT BUSINESS YOU’RE IN
It’s true. No matter what your business Is you can’t afford
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 iornis, or a complete promotion idea,
we have just what you need at very reasonable prices.
The Savannah Tribune
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
i.'treet and friend. 3he itt-ir
the graduation of her ;,on,
haul 51. GihL from U; atli High
Behcol.
MR. \ MRS. it. V. LONG of
We t 39 K-icet are spending the
wet . end in Atlanta.
SlIlNT.Y a. MILLER, JR., new
ale. man at K arp Motors, in¬
vite.', Tribune readers to call him
before buying a new or us >d
car. r i ils alert sale.aman Is a
World War II veteran and a
cinadai tie of Florida A a M Uni¬
versity He plays several in-
vUi ueuts including the trumpet
and wn .. k , uh , r of tht , ,. af
his alini mater. Tie deserves
■ittimage in Ids new venture.
THE TOLAND J. CGLEIER
HE At 11 at Milton H id, fit i;
where the n. J. James Or etui-
vi?w H me is locatul. For real
relaxation call n. L Junes at
avnderbalit for further lnfor-
nation about, re ervatimv. at
.lie hi acli motel.
' $ |)| :V <H
NATHANIEL JACKSON, for
mer Tribune rmnloyeo, was in
the city recently on furlough
from the Maxwell Air Force
Ba'.e In Montgomery, Alabama.
Mr. Jackson is a teletype cwa¬
ter.
* * * 9 .
NO MAN ever became great,
re good except, fhrouerh many
and great mistakes Gladstone,
WHITE WfFF. OF NF.CRO
SUES ^OR BIAS SHOW
WASHINGTON (ANP).- Mrs.
Loopoidino M. Tynon, white wife
of « Negro, filed a $25,000 damage
suit against the Moulin Rouge
restaurant here last wwk, chare
ing that, the management would
not permit the couple to dance
together “on the ground that mix¬
ed dancing was not allowed.
The Tynes’ suit said actions by
employes, and the proprietor, Pan¬
dora P. (legos, caused the woman
embarrassment and humiliation
and Intel fared wuh the t oupie s
marriage fcintiims.
The own 'T admitted interrupt¬
ing the dance—last Nov. 22 but
only to ask Tynes to take hist hat
off while he was on the dance
flour. She denied trying to stop
the dance because persons of dif¬
ferent rare,, were involved.
All aitides for publica¬
tion In The Tribune must
be lypcWrUtcn or written In
Ink a nil should he in the
office by Tuesday noon.
Brunswick Soldier
In Japan
/, A N A, J A P A N (A F F F 8th
ARMY REAR), June 21. Ser¬
geant Flist Class Isaac Henry,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. I saac
Henry, liill!) Wolf Street, Brun-
w irk, Georgia, has received a cer-
1 i fit ate awarding him a Commen¬
dation Ribbon with Metal Pen¬
dant from Colonel G, F. McAneny,
Military History Officer, (J. S.
Army Forces, Far East and
Eighth U. S, Army (Rear) at
Camp Zaina, Japan.
Sergeant Henry, presently Chief
(lerk in the Military History Of¬
fice is commended for his work
as a personnel management, spe¬
Wife fa Shape
Do you want to keep your wife in shape? Then climb aboard
the bandwagon and celebrate SAVE A WIFE WEEK, November
15 24 . . . for chances are, by the end of the hectic holidays, your
wife will be a nervous, physical wreck. For a simple way to rescue
your faithful spouse from such a dire condition, get in a supply of
Itaruiy, disposal paper plates and put them to work.
And what will they
do for her? They’ll do
away with dishwash¬
ing, get her away
from the sink and
out of the kitchen
much sooner. By us¬
ing white inexpensive
utility plates while
cooking, work sur¬
faces will remain
clean. There’ll be rio
unsightly messes
from chopping fruits,
vegetables and nuts
or from drippy spoons
at the stove. A paper
plate In the bottom
of the garbage can
will keep it clean
and easy to wash.
And, when it comes
to entertaining, paper
plates in the six-inch
size will make attrac¬
tive coasters. They’ll
also substitute for the
'silent butler when
emptying ashtrays. There are alio gayly designed snack trays that
will prove to be conversation pieces for guests and a boon to tha
dishwasher. And when unexpc ted guests drop in, i-nd you make
the horrible discovery that you have more guests than you have
dishes . . . use paper plates. will not only
If you have a sick-a-bed cold patient, paper plates they
prove to be the sanitary way out cif the dish situation, but
make ready-framed pictures for youngsters to draw upon. So get
in u supply of paper plates both m the white utility plates arid in
Hie attractive plastic-coated plates and L p DAVE A WIFE.
DR. WM. A. VVEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
111 Bull Street
Phone ADains 6-0348
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
ICE-SIZED OR BLOCK
At Our Ice Depots, Vending Stations, or Plants
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY
M
Delivery Office — Dial ADains 2-8158
***•<*•!*vvvvv*Uv*Uvv*U , U*Uv , U*r****«*'^£
;]• We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, property. Dun- ;;
galows, business property, lots ami Investment
We are ready written to serve at you £5% whether saving you to wish to bay ®f aelL J
Insurance a you.
We collect rents—Over ZD years ex per.e nee.
?uying-SeIllng
Loans - j.
Insurance Savannah, Georgia ••
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6242 — Adams 3-5025 X
,c Mutual ii Kit
SAVANNAH
17 WEST McDONOUfiH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR BLACKSHLAR — I.. B. TOOMEB
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FDR PROTECTION
i?AG*3 THI723
cialist and i :> a personnel sergeant
with the 32nd Infantry Regiment,
7th branny Division in Korea,
where he served from February,
195(1, until May, 1957, when he
came to Headquarters, U S. Army
; Force.;, J<* ; r East and Eighth II.S.
Army (Rear), He is credited with
• exercising round administrative
1.1 ilitated the re-
! porting and assignment of new
| personnel.
A graduate of Ridey fiigh
; School In Brunswick, Sergeant
1 Homy eived three tours in Ko¬
rea before coining to Japan. He
• mv service in the Korean conflict
from July, 1950, to October, 1961.
Before coming to the Far East
for the third time, he studied Jap¬
anese nt Ihe Anny’n language
school, In Presidio, Sun Francisco,
I Cali fort,”).
Serge.iiit.Henry, his wife Kathy,
and their i wo children, Sandra 4,
and JutiiW.' li, reside in Yokohama.
GRADUATES AT MICH.
(Continue';! from Page One)
„ I *-•. .. ,, ^ . . ■ ,. ...y’’
3aVi»u*h, having played with
the Walter Langston orchestra.
He in ne graduate of St. Mary’s
Catholic elementary school and
Iteaeh high .school, and served
with to Armed Forces in Korea.