Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY G, 1957
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THE
BUTTERFLY’S
TRAIL
BY
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Employ thy time well if thou
meanest to gain leisure; and since
thou are not sure of a minute,
throw not away an hour. Leisure
is time for doing something use¬
ful, and this leisure the diligent
man will -obtain, but the lazy man
never, for a life of leisure and a
life of laziness are two things.
—Franklin.
SUMMER ACTIVITY PROGRAM
The summer activity program
under the able direction of Joseph
M. Greene, instructor and coach
at Alfred E. Beach High School,
i has and is continuing to provide
« many worthwhile activities to fill
V (he leisure summer hours of many
children. Children from every sec¬
tion of the city are in attendance
and participating in Arts and
Crafts, Dancing, Games, Home-
and Shop. Swimming is enjoyed
once a week at the Sophronia
Tompkins Swimming Pool.
One hundred eighty-one pupils
are attending, the largest number
coming from West Savannah and
Florence Schools. The enrollment
broken down as to various schools
is as follows; West Savannah 55;
Florence 24; East Broad 19;
Sophronia Tompkins 18; West
Broad 12; Spencer 11; Cuyler 10;
Gadsden 8; St. Anthony’s 7; De-
Itenne 3; Harris 3; Haven Home
3; Powell Laboratory 2 and Paul¬
sen 1.
James Drayton, Mrs. Albertha
J. Goode, Lester Johnson, Mrs. E.
P. Law, Carl Logan and Walter
Simmons are serving as instruc¬
tors Tor the different activities
that will culminate with a Sum¬
mary Program on July 12.
The children, who during the
regular school term are under one
teacher, are experiencing a big
thrill changing classes and look
forward daily to being under the
supervision of several teachers.
TUfi. patties held ... every. Friday ....
enjoyed to the highest. Dane- n
are
jug for , older ,, children . , and , games
for younger, plus lots of refresh¬
ments make an ideal form of rec¬
reation for the youngsters.
Congratulations to Mr. Greene
and the instructors for then well
planned program of
Those who find it t[> a ‘*
tend the summary will be sure to
s<-e that the time has been well
spent.
DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
Second Baptist Church will be
gin its Daily Vacation Bible School
July , „ 8 and extending through .
on in
July 12. kre.........U.. Those who will i work ........
with the program include so far:
Miss Catherine Hunt, Mesdames
Vivian Singleton Washington,
Elizabeth Clement, Carolyn Mani-
go, Anita Stripling, and Miss Joan
Singleton. Mrs. Albert Thweatt
(your writer), will serve as di-
rector. Additional instructors will
be mentioned next week. Hours
fc-A/ill be from 9:00 to 12:00 noon.
f WORKSHOP A SUCCESS
me Workshop conducted for
Chatham County Teachers and
mred' 1
'•"tingre’nd helpful. The Workshop
• ,• • i j j fnjinw
M. Battiste, Gladys Broughton,
Cassie M. Densler, Susie M. Floyd,
Loadholt, Emma L.nd-
sey, Mettelia Maree, M. Othello
Singleton, Mary E. Stiles, Anita
M. Stripling and Misses Catherine
A. Hunt, Viona O Neal and Mari-
an M. Duncan. Consultant was J-
Wallace Winn, principal of Ogle¬
thorpe Elementary School.
The group compiled a very in¬
bulletin, t at ..limmai .
toiestmg izt
the activities of the three-week
period.
They were impressed with the
“New View” which looks upon
arithmetic as a system of related
ideas, that holds that ideas must
grow and that method is as im-
portant as the things we teach;
that the child must find the an-
swer ’ and the teacher , must pro-
vide Ike . which ... to find , the ,,
nail/ in
answer. The aids that they made
during the workshop to help chil¬
dren find the varied,''colorful' answer for them
selves were and
,-dated to the children’s everyday
interests. Mrs. Saler and Mr.
Houston of Row Peterson gave
demonstrations on material.
The bulletin compiled by the
FIPST GRADE WORKSHOP
COMMITTEE has as its title
“This Much I Do.” It has a total
Roberson-Mitchell
Mrs. Freddie C. Burroughs
announces the engagement of
her sister. Miss Edith Roberson,
to Herman Mitcheii, Jr„ son of
Mrs. Edith Simmons and Lite
late Herman Mitchell, Sr.
Miss Roberson is me daugh¬
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Roberson, Sr.
Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of
the A'fred E Beach high school
and is employed at the Savan¬
nah Tribune.
The wedding will ta.ke place
August 4. at 3 p. m. at 717 Fell-
wcod Homes, the heme of the
bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Bur¬
roughs.
j j _
LeS BeiOttgle SoC . dl Ou ’
Le Bodougle social club held
i its regular meeting at the
heme of Mrs. Rosa B. Jones,
618 W. 32r.d street, the presi¬
dent, Mrs. Annie Grubbs, in
charge. After business session
the hostess served a delicious
repast. The hosiers prize was
•von. hy. _JVTrs. Lillian Former.
The club is looking forward to
the boat ride to be given on
Sunday night, July 28. Mrs.
Annie Grubbs, president and
Mrs. M. Williams, reporter.
S ■'nnirfif'IH Terrace
Garden Club
The monthly meeting of the
Springfield Terraee Garden
Club was held Wednesday night,
Mrs. William Frazier hostess.
Mrs. James R. white, president,
presided Home grown flow r ers
were brought by each member
find arrangements of flowers
were demonstrated.
The previous hostesses were
Mrs. James R. White, Mrs. Jas.
W. Murphy and Mrs. Iona
Cooper.
Mrs. Johnnie B. Habersham is
on the sick list.
Butler //. C. Workers
The Butler Home Christian
workers No. i met recently at
he VFW Hall. West Park Ave.
After the devotional service
Mrtirs w.,., turned over to the
SriTS sick and unable to preside. Z The
lodge is panning a motorcade
to Clyo, July 14. Mrs. Mabel
Bytier White, reporter. is president and S. E.
Cooperat ve Social Club
The Cooperative social club
■ mc * ab the home of Mrs. Bessie
| j Reddick, he president 17 Edinburgh presiding. street,
j The
financial report from the boat
ride was mede. Club prize was
won by Mrs. Hutchins. A lovely
repast was served. Those
ert were Mesdames
Hedge, Beatrice Curtis, Mildred
Hutchins, Jimmie DeVoc, Gene¬
va Beavers and Sadie Brown.
| Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Beavers, Savan¬
nah E'.ate College.
U. N. Club
The members of the U. N. Club
met on the fourth Sunday in June
during which time many plans
and much preparation were made
for their entertaining of their hus¬
bands and friends on a motorcade
to Hilton Head beach, which tli-
maxed their half-year program,
The gala affair, which was held
on dune • ' vas enjoyed by ail
Present with plenty of delicious
food and beverages.
The ' members and their hus-
ba da were: Mr . alld Mrfi . Jo h n
Alk ,„ and Kl . ands<m . Mr. and Mrs.
Caleb Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Eaunos
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson King,
Mrs. Carolyn Cates and Mrs.
Marie Gadson. Member not pres-
ent was Mrs. Florence McGriff.
Other guests included Mrs. Oni-
ta Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Bias, Mrs. Eunice Gibbons, Mrs.
Emily Praylo, Miss Elizabeth
Pete, Mrs. Virginia Purse, Mrs.
Marion Spaulding, Mrs. Beatrice
Greene, Mrs. Ammie Smalls, and
the Bias children, Harriette, Tom- !
my and Joseph; also Willie Glover
from Cincinnati, Bias. Ohio, house guest |
of the i
Mrs. L. Bias is president of the
club and Mrs. L. Smith, reporter. '
AH articles for publica¬
tion in The Tribune must
be typewritten or written in
ink and, should be in thc ;
office by Tuesday noon. I
--
sented a beautiful basket of flow-
erK to the church on Sunday in
memory of her^Hvin sister, Miss
Carrie Hendrickson.
of 80 pages and is a masterful
achievement resulting from a
long-range plan of sharing worth¬
while experiences and techniques.
A fulfillment of a “dream come
true” for this group of conscien¬
tious teachers of the first grade.
The members of the committee
included Mesdames Wilsie Calfee,
Genevieve Clarke, Lottie Crane,
Sadie Davis Steele, Dorothy
Wright and Miss Ruby Wright,
Mrs. Bessie Flemming, also a
member of the committee, served
as chairman. Mrs. Ophelia L. Me-
Iver (and we must say “Hats off
to her”) who served as a most
efficient director of this commit¬
tee has been interested in the first
grade's program of activities since
Mid-Term Planning Period of
1956, and has generously given
her time to serve as consultant
up to the present time.
The contents include The Phi¬
losophy and Tricks of the Trade
of the First Grade Tcactiers (Part
I). Part II includes formal in-
j j struction. Any one who might have
the opportunity to browse through
| this bulletin would find informa-
tion not only pertinent to first
grade teachers but any person
having contact with children.
Congratulations again to Mrs.
Mdver, the director, Mrs. Bessie
Flemming who has served as
chairman of the first grade group
for the past two years and all of
the participants. This group has
not only compiled this bulletin,
but was responsible for the out¬
standing exhibit of first grade ma¬
terials held at Gadsden School last
September.
IX T E R ESTIN G 111G HT LI G H TS
Edward Anthony is the name of
j the 5 lb - 6 ‘“ oz - son **>rn to Air-
; nmn 2nd ( lass and Mrs. Edward
| Williams on June 26th at Hunter
Air Base. The paternal grand-
i P ale nts a:e Mr. and Mrs. Debro
I Williams and the maternal grand-
| i mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Hanker-
i son. Edward is also the grand ,
; nephew , of Rev. and Mrs. Richard ,
M. Williams and Mrs. Janie Camp¬
bell of Newark, N. J., and the
great-grandson of Mrs. Laura Wil¬
liams (maternal) and Mr. M. Nix
(paternal). Congratulations to the
p l ______ roud r parents _.......... and grandparents. w .....________
jj rs william A Hagin (Paul-
j ine ) is recuperating wonderfully
, at Memorja] Hospital . The ma
, tures flowers, nowws cards evidence and anfj nthpv other of the kind tim , great ges-j
were
esteem she is held by her host of
friends and relatives. Her room
looks like a florist’s show room.
| We arc all looking forward to her
being . at home . perhaps dur-
] again
irig the week.
Also confined to the hospital for
a day or so was Mrs. Lucille
Thomas. Happy to say that she
j | s <Hit and at honle »«?»»* a!ld d °-
j in ~ Mr. nlce,y John ' Stiles has been,
| .fined Memorial Hospital eon- the
to for
i past two weeks. He seemed to
• have licen resting fairly well when
we dropped by to see him. We
j hope that at least his condition h to :llakc will hlm im-
1 P rove cnou £
vvoll do''lul highly father by all who and know resulted him. | j
very
Our prayers go out for him. His
I ~ number is 342. I
j Also confined to Memorial IIos-
pital is Herman Simmons. Didn’t )
get a chance to see him but hope ,
j to see him during the week. Hope
for him also a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Marguerite Sanders is con-
i fj ned t 0 Central of Georgia llo.s-
! pital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Clement j
who is now making her home in
| Kentucky is spending the summer I
Jones with her Reynolds mother, street. Mrs. Minerva j !
on
Mrs. A.vler M. Lovett and son, j
“Bill,” left on Sunday for New j
York City, where they will spend
thejr vacation. They will also
^ take in other points East before
rpturn to the dty
Mrs. Frank K. Manzo has re-
turned to the city after a very
’
, . visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I
John H. Manzo, in Del Rio, Texas.
The Moonlight Boat Ride spon-
soled the U| h «’ Beard ‘> f Se f-
™ d ^apfast Church was largely
attended and enjoyed immensely.
Congratulations and many
happy returns of the day to Mes-
dames Belle Wyley and Wilhel- !
nienia Quarterman who celebrated j
their birthdays on last Sunday, i
Miss Lizzie Hendrickson pre-
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
4-+++« M »»+ > » » » »* »+»4 H ^^++*r »+4 " »»+»« M ^
• ' a* m €: m '•*
’»
<
'**?•* \r*--
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j
—Photo by Fluelyn
/GNU bride & GROOM — On Sunday, June 23. at Tabernacle
Baptist Church Miss Ilec Keftfc and Joe Merriweather were joined
n matron my in an impressive two ring Ceremony by Reverend
3. G. Lane. Mrs. Olivia Alexander was pianist.
Mrs. Merriweather, au August graduate of the Augusta
F-ho i of Nursing, is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs.
Nathaniel Keitt. Sr.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, Reverend Na-
thaniel Keitt, wore a gown
white tulle. The bodice of white
r.ylon featured a scalloped
neckline with rhinestones and
[tulle i o n g pointed sleeves. The
skirt with lace out¬
lined the ruffled bustle back.
. The finger tip veil was edged
wit h pearls.’Her only ornament
pe „rl earrings. She carried
! * f™ ° f
. Ued Wlt on h satin ribbon that
• casc aded to the length of the
; dress . Her shoes were of white
;. a y n which featured the new
j French shaped Marjorie heel. Brooks of
Mrs.
i Augusta, a classmate of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a nile green embroidered
lace street length dress. Her
beuquet of carnations was
nestled in a nose gay edged
with green lace. The brides-
maids were Miss Doris Moore,
Miss Margaret Moore, Mrs.
jSdith Keitt of Selma, Alma,!
and Mrs. Carolyn Royal. The
bridesmaids and flower girls
wore rainbow colored net ever,
organdy and all carried bou-
quets cf white carnations.
The little flower girl. Belinda
Carl of Augusta, carried a bas- i
of P ir * rose P etal3 - Carlton !
Brown, Jr., was ringbearer.
The best man was Hart
Rainford of of Augusta. Augusta. Ushers
were Eldridge Hankerson of
Augusta, Nathaniel Keitt, Jr.,
Calvin Merriweather of Augus¬
ta, and Hayes Collier of Augus¬
ta.
Mrs. Keitt chose for her
daughter’s wedding a blue lace
dress with white accessories and
and a white orchid corsage. !
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of the bride. The bride’s table
was covered with a lace table-
The Pet tes
Thursday night, June 27, Mrs. j
Ruby Leake was hostess for the
Pctitcs social club. Games were !
played. Guests winning prizes I
were Mrs. Emma Jackson and
Mrs. Willie Ingram. Club prizes
were won by Mrs Josie M. j
Smith and Mrs. Mary Newlton.
Other guests included Mrs. Wil- |
be Mae Armour, Mrs. Laura ;
McCloud, Mrs. Mamie Woods, |
Jessie Mack, Mrs. Frenchie ;
gynes, Mrs Meta Smith Mrs.
Lee Aana Fredrick, Miss Odessa
Yelverton, Mrs. Anna Mae Rcb-
erts and Mrs. Aloerta Stokes,
Members are Mrs. Josie M,
Smith. Pres.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Baker, Treas.; Mrs. Bernita
Gunner, Rec. Sect.; Mrs. Mabel i
Wills, Fin. Sect.; Mrs. Corine
Baldwin, Mrs. Ruby Leake, Mrs
Mary Newton, Mrs. Alice Curry
and Mrs. Elise Miller, reporter.
cloth and centered with a three
tiered wedding cake decorated
with tiny rosebuds, flanked
silver Candle holders and sur-
rounded with mints. The
rible was centered with
arrangement of white
Mrs .Pansy Brown
thc gU(Mt3 to the receiving
^,. s< Loretta Reese and
| R U Pcrrv wc „ e in charge
'
„, c sl ar . d glft hook.
■*-» “”<*
Moore poured punch .
Out of town guests were
Catherine Lewis.
Fla.: Miss Betty
Louisville; Miss Elease
anc * Mias Salome Tut.t, Angus-
ta, all classmates of the bride;
Eldridge Hankerson,
Franks, Miss Gladys Davis,
Palmer, Miss Julia
Ton, all of Augusta; Mrs.
R ia Tillman, sister of
_
groom; Miss Mattie
lister of the groom; Mi*
Fannie Tillman and
Bennie Ruth Tillman, nieces of
groom; (Ptnny Tillman,
brethf r-in-law; Calvin Merri-
weather, brother of the
and Miss Thelma Merriweather,
Mster of the groom, Miss
Salome Tutt, Mrs. Mary MeCail,
sister-in-law; Jnhn A -
llams - navid Jo ” es> Ja e
Pu " h - Alphonso Butler. Mr. and
:drs - A, f rf,d Reed .Mi.ss Dorothy
Reed, Ribr. t Wade, all from
Augusta; Miss Betty Williams
of South Carolina, and John
Price, Charleston, S. C.
The happy couple left after
the reception for Augusta
where they will make their
home. For traveling the bride
wore a dress of blue with white
accessories and a corsage of
"arnations.
(Article written by Mrs.
Maribelle Bryant, i
COURT RULES AGAINST
'Continueo from Page One)
G°n.
The <•’»*« finally reached the Su-
preme Court wbert ‘ il Pending
when the state of South Carolina
repealed the Act in question. The
repeal became effective April 24.
1957 .
j n v iew of this repeal, the Su¬
preme Court, Monday, rendered
the case “moot” and ordered the
appellants to amend their plead-
' n>r;s ' They may now urge that
,heir rifirhts under the repealed
act be safeguarded, and the action
school officials be operated on
basis of Federal Rules of Civil
Procedures as set forth in the new
Ac-t.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs are
Lincoln C. Jenkins, Jr., Thurgood
Mai-hall and Jack Greenberg.
The hostess served a lovely re-
past
The boat ride was a success.
B. & P. Committee Meets
the Busmcas and Proiessionai
Women's Local Committee met
Thursday evening, June 27, at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Butler,
president of the local organiza-
tion. the several CM leers committees chosen to were head j
as
follows: Mrs. L. G. Gibbs, In-!
..truetor of Educational Groups
Ellison, and By-Laws; Finance Mrs. Comm Sarah and Van Fi-1 j
uuncial Secy.; Mrs, P. L. Scott,
Treas.; Mrs. L. S. StelJ, vice
president and chairman of
membership; Mrs. W. N. Robin¬
son and Mrs. R. L. Byrd, Ways
and Means; Mrs. Julia Hodge,
Boosting Committee; Mrs. Tiiel-
trn Wright, Program and Pub- ;
licity. The Benevolent Com¬
mittee was placed under the
direction of the Finance Com¬
mittee chairman, Mrs. S. V.
Ellison.
It was voted that all mean¬
ders attending the organization
meeting In April be honored as |
charter members.
Mrs. J. M. Butler, recently
returned from attending the j
National Sunday School and j
BTU Congress Interesting In Dallas, report. Tex., j
gave an
The next, meeting was set for
Thui..day, 2n,y Lb. at the home
of Mirs. Butler.
Child Welfare League
Comnlefes Adoption Studv
PITTSBURG, Pa. (ANID.
Child welfare agencies in the larg¬
er cities throughout the country
have been giving increasing atten¬
tion in the past decade to the
adoption need's of Negro children.
Because of social and economic
handicaps, it is almost universally
true that there are many more
Negro children eligible for and
needing adoptive home care than
J there are homes available,
| Child-placing agencies, however,
nre more familiar with the situa-
tion as it affects white children
where there are many more pros-
pective adoptive parents applying
than there are children available.
j To aid in the understanding of
this important area of need, thc
Child Welfare League of America
“j™ 1 A Study
dL J bt
l of the Family and Children’s Serv-
i ice of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
| with a commentary by Alexander
•J. Allen, executive director, Urban
Loiikuc of Pitthbur gh.
This pioneering investigation
published in n nonse to
, du . -widespread demand for basic
j information on this subject and
j material. the paucity of pertinent research
,
^ hi j d wc if are agencies are j
(JfrowinK j ncTOI8 j nK iy conscious pro-| of <
thc oftcn rU j n ou.s effect of
; longed institutionalization of ehil-I
,j ren and the negative influence
; upon personality development of
| numerous foster home placements,
j The of Pittsburgh Family and beginning Children’s in Service 1952
1 j undertook an active promotional
program to encourage more appli-
j cations on the part of Negro
’!]^‘ !, euri . t . nt study is an anulyHis
,f that experience based upon con-
tacts with tht , aK( . ncy by 224 Ne
| t -„ U pIes. Data on 1H5 white
COU pj cs applying for children dur-
j r „ ^bc same period is Included
for comparative purposes.
The Commentary offers the fol- j
lowing three recommendations to
child-care agencies which are in¬
terested in the field of Negro (
adoption:
1. Intake is important. The j
agency in intake and all other |
initial contacts with the client !
must make clear its positive con- |
corn for a completed and success- 1
ful adoption.
2. Generalization is dangerous.
Agencies should carefully examine
their practice and procedures to I
make certain their workers are not
influenced by stereotypes but that
they appreciate the wide varia- j
tions in attitude, behavior, train¬
ing and experience to be found
among Negro applicant couples.
8. Flexibility and creativity are
essential. Procedures which are
useful in selecting applicant par- j
ents for the limited number of
available white children need to
be _ examined . and revised when
j dealing with a large number of
Negro children and a relatively
| small number of applicant couples.
I The study is available from the
| Child Welfare League of Amer-
! j caj 345 jj. 10th Street, New York
1 J 7 New York, at price of $2.50
j a
per copy, 108 pages.
Fifty thousand campers are
expected at the Valley Forge
National Scout Jamboree this
month.
Links Hold Nintli
In Atlanta
When the Links, Inc, 9th
Assembly convened in
Ga, June 27-30, Sa¬
Links, Inc., was ably
by three of its
Mrs. H in let Jamersun,
of Dr. J. W Jamerson, Sr.,
resident and delegate to the
Mrs. Marguerite
corresponding secretary,
Mrs Cynthia Bell Smith,
of Savannah Chapter
resident of Macon. Robert
Long, Sr., Connecting Link,
also in attendance.
xhe theme of the 9th Annual
was “Links’ Respon-
-ibinty in Establishing Better
Relations.”
The more than 300 Links and
Links were lavishly
during their stay
Atlanta. In addition to the
sc sions , entertainment
included an open house at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus
a cocktail hour at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard :
sightseeing tour and I
ba; l;-cue at the home of Dr. & j
Frederick McLendon, a i
dance at the W-aluh-aje
a closed banquet at |
Hall. Spelman College; |
brunch at the home of Mrs.
Powell.
Heaanuarters for the Con¬
Links was at the Club
House Ann In the residence of
A B. Cooper.
M. A Pegree
'Continued irum Rage one)
graduation Mr. Hamilton, took
and sister-in-law on ii three
.veeli-i motor trip to Philadelphia,
and thence to Virginia
at Miami, Fla.
tea Volt Beai’iy When You Have h Go! l
mi ;«
It’s hard to keep from looking as miserable as you feel w' en
you have a cold but there are ways to keep looking less miserable.
Bathe cye^ frequently with pads cf cotton and ice cold water.
Li the office have a small bottle of eye wash and an eye cup.
If you’re doing a lot of nose blowing, it w ill be impossible la
keep lipstick and the mpke-bp around your nose intact.
Instead of a smeary lip line, just keep your lipstick fainter than
usual. Apply it very carefully, let it set about 15 minutes, then
blot well . . . thc faint color remaining shouldn’t smear. When
you go to bed, apply a coating of ’Vaseline’ Lip-Ice containing
camphor ice, silicones and antiseptic. It will soothe the parched
feeling and prevent cracking and cold sores. Put more on in tha
morning before your lipstick. It makes an excellent base and thc
silicones hold in natural moisture to prevent dryness.
Until thc nose-blowing stage is over, apply petroleum jelly
in and around the nose frequently to prevent soreness, redness
and roughness. Rub it in well and apply make-up over it. Keep
a small size of your make-up with you for touch-ups after blows.
NOW WITH KARP MOTORS
Sidney-A. Miller, Jr., a
veteran of two years in
the army in which he
served as a lieutenant,
and a graduate of Flor¬
ida A &‘M University
where he majored in
biology, lias assumed
duties as area salesman
for Karp Motors, speci¬
alizing in the Swept-
wing Dodge and Ply¬
mouth, the Forward-
Look Cars for 1957, and
Sanitized Used Cars. For
the best deal of your life,
Mr. Miiler is as close to
you as your telephone.
KARP MOTORS
430 Montgomery Street
PHONE ADams IiES. PHONE ADams 3-2B78
VISIT
Hall’s Confectionery
COLD DRINKS - CIGARS — CIGARETTES
ICE CREAM & PACKAGED MEATS
1104 West 40th Street
PAGE FIVE
WINS WRITERS GRANT —
Nathanel LaMar, 23-year-old
hort story writer, has been
awarded the first Atlantic
cant for his short story, ‘ Cre¬
ole Love Song.” The promising
young writer was given tlje
award, which was established by
the Atlantic Monthly Press and
Little, Brown and Company, for
the story which appeared in
Atlantic In June, 1955. LaMar’s
.fory also won the Dana Reed
p,;gs. which is given yearly to
he b >t piece of writing ap-
pc..ring In any of the Harvard
urdeigradrate publications. —
>ANP Photo)
_____________________________
Cherokee Rose C ub
The Cherokee Rose social
club met Friday night, June 28,
at the home of Mrs. Vernice
R- Re aw, 520 Wert Henry St.
Members present were Mrs.
Mary Roberts, Mrs. Annie Sut¬
ton. Mrs. Pansy Lee Brown, Mrs.
Rakestraw, Mrs. Bern!-
1 a Drayton and Mrs. Maude
Congrc s granted a federal
-.Tarter to the Roy Scouts of
in 1910. ,