Newspaper Page Text
/•AGE SIX
1 Slings You Should 1 C now
u, to* tmvmm
iTuSKIGBE INSTITUTE
.. On JULY 4,188I, BOOKER T. WASHING¬
TON FOUNDED THE SCHOOL WITH $200 AND
ONLY 30 PUPILS / IN 1901 THE FACULTY WAS
110,THERE WERE 1400 PUPILS, 2300 ACRES
OF LAND AND66 BUILDINGS—TOTAL ASSETS
$ /TODAY i
OF 1,700,000 IT IS CONSIDERABLY
LARGER./WASHINGTON WORKEC^AGAINST
jfsa-pp Tremendous hardships until his
DEATH, 14YEARS LATER. HE DECLINEO
■TATUe OE WASHINGTON „>/ jg^
AT TUOKEGES, ALABAMA MANY HIGHER PAYING JOE'S TO CCNTNUE
THE SERVICE OF HIS PEOPLE./
G*a/t<H£ATMC F£*yV£$£
Red Cross Cives Hurricane
WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)—
With the season’,, first hurricane
—Hurricane Audrey churning
through the Gulf of Mexico, the
American Bed Cross on Thursday
issued ID tips to save th lives
of those who may find themselves
in the path of such storms. j
toher “From now until the end of Oc-j f
the Atlantic and Gulf coast-
al areas will be vulnerable to there
violent storms and there are eer- •
fain fit. that the residents of
these areas can take to minimize
loss of life and property,” mid |
Robert K. Edson, national director
of the American Red Cr.cn Dis¬
aster Services.
The 10 Red Cross tips arc:
Watch newspapers and keep ra¬
dios on for official weather bu¬
reau reports.
Store such articles as garden
furniture, tools, awnings a ether
loose objects in u safe place. Such,
items could become lethal weapons
in a storm.
Board up windows and put torm
shutters into place.
If you're told to evacuate, don't
delay. Just get out ami follow [
instructions — a minute could
f saye your life.
•
Don’t run the risk of being mu- ;
rooned. Get away and stay away !
from low-lying land, I caches or j
other places likely to fce.« wept by
ocean winds and high tides.
Don’t go outside during the
storm. Stay indoors, preferably in
a brick or concrete building.
' iStay away from windows.
If the center or “eye” of the
storm passes directly overhead,
there will be a deceptive lull, last¬
ing for as long aS 30 min. Si ly
where you are during this calm
period. The wind will return from
the opposite direction- with per¬
haps greater force.
Fill the bathtub, hottles and
SCIENCE IN
Y 0 !?R i\li
Burping A Cow
As many farmers and all ranch¬
ers are painfully aware, ruminant*
— animals which chew a cud - are I
subject to a serious digestive upset j
called "bloat”. This bluntly-named
disorder arises when an accumula¬
tion of gases in the rumen (the j
‘’storage stomach”) creates a froth>
mass of bubbles in-this organ, dis¬
tending it and sometimes killing the
animaj.___ Apparently these
’ gas bubbles are
M . , i produced by bac-
■ w terial action. But
whatever their
l/' be*^ci'j'muiated' if
the disorder is to
be cured.
- tiuiai Burping burping n cow,
however, is not as easy as did
a baby. Until recently, farmers
it mechanically — which sometimes
required heroic measures, some of
them as danger.ms to the animal
as the bloat itself.
Modern veterinary medicine has
now evolved two different but effec¬
tive approaches for the control of
bloat. One of these is the adminis
tration of the broad-range anti¬ the
biotic Terramycin to destroy This
bacteria generating the gas.
treatment has the advantage of
halting the bloating process at its
source. forthy lias formed, ,
Once the mass 1
however, the gas must be-released.
A derivative of a citrus fruit acid
called Blo-Trol is used for this pur¬
pose. It goes to work within three
to six minutes, and after twenty
minutes the afflicted animal is com¬
pletely “bubbled.” Since it is deriv¬
ed from a substance common in
foodstuffs, it is completely digest¬
ible.
cook inf; utensils with water. Keep
extra food (which does not require
cooking) handy. Be sure to have
a flashlight or candles to use in
<V0Mt - of power failure,
Don t touch fallen wires. Report
' l,( 'h damage to the police or pow-
t’ 1 companies,
Alison said last year seven of
lfl, ‘ death-dealing tropical storms
icported, four of which hit
land* The worst damage was done
; .V Hurricane Betsy, which struck
Puerto Rico, causing millions of
dollar s in damage.
Another storm, Hurriance
Flossy, swept through Mississippi,
Alabama, Florida and Georgia in
September, bringing heavy rainfall
in its wake that caused flooding
in those states.
KOREAN COUPLE
4ARRIES IN
MANHATTAN
GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)
Miss \ oung Tack Lee, of Sooul,
Korea, a junior at Bennett t'ol-
lege, became the bride of Jhin Woo i
Park, also of Sooul, in a ceremony
performed Iasi al I
4 1 ^ I
IT'S NOT THAT THE PAY IS LOW— m JUST AFRAID
THAT I'M DONG SOME HORSE OUT OF A JOB / *
Ccvr/ddSvofi. F£A-rc>A:£~S
■
BOYS WANTEI)
TO SELL THE
?! ti
Savannah Tribune I
Y
WEEKLY; Thursday Good — Pay Friday —- Sat Urdu\ I
f i
APPLY: 1009 WEST BROAD STRF.FJ
Savannah, Georgia
'I 1 1' ' ! ■ 4 ' < 18 ' ' ! ■ ■{
Korean Methodist Church on River¬
side Drive, New York City.
Among Miss Lee’s bridesmaids
was Miss Ruth Anderson, of Phila¬
delphia, her roommate. The newly-
CARTOONIST — C. D. Batchelor,
Pulitzer prize-winning cartoonist,
is the author of the widely known
“Inviting the Undertaker"
series which has for years ap-
peared exclusively in the N. Y.
Daily News. This newspaper is
among a select group which has
been chosen by the B. F. Goodrich
Safe Driver League for nationwide
syndication of tiiese famous draw-
ings in support of President Risen-
!'.°* f ' r ’ s /an.pa.gn Committee toward for highway Traffic
accident prevention.
THE SAVANNAH TKIBFN3
weds, who wore childhooti awoet-
hearts in Korea, came to the Unit-
ed State- at the same time.
Mr. Park, a -enior in diplomatic
j lege, (deuce plans at Brevard graduate (N.‘ C.) Col¬
study and
Mrs. Park will return in Septemhei
to Bennett where she is a (general
home economics major.
N. 0. Awaits I '
beauticians j
NEW ORLEANS (ANP) —
The Ore cent City is about all
fit to take care of the 38th an-
ual convention of the National
Beauty Culturi ts’ League and the
National Inrtitute of Cosmetology
which meets in New Orleans stari¬
ng .July 28 and extending through
Xugust 8, according to an an-
louneement of Miss Dorothea V.
Johnson, New Orleans, president
>f the Louisiana State Beautic-
ans’ Association and convention
hnirman for the national meet.
These are really two conventions
in one. The National Institute of
Cosmetology convenes July 28
through August 3 and here lead-
r.g experts in beauty culture teach
latest methods in styling, hair
cutting and beauty methods. The
National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc. takes over on Au¬
gust 3 and continues through Au-
riust 8, It takes care of the busi¬
ness of the beauticians of the
TJ. S. A.
Sessions for both the Institute
of Cosmetology and the Beauty' j
Culturists’ League will be held
in Booker T. Washington High
School, one of the largest and fin¬
est in the city. Its classrooms,
cafeteria, assembly rooms and
auditorium seating 2,200 will
utilized. Booths will be provid-
, ed for display of things necessary
to the beauty culturist. The insti¬
tute will be under the supervision
M the beauty culturists’ own sor¬
ority, Theta Nu Sigma.
I , Many * nationally famous beauti-
’ 'g) * -i*/. * *
# will he featured the in¬
eians at
stitute. These will include Rose
Cooke, Philadelphia stylist with a
committee of teachers composed of
Versie Lee Bailey, Allie Mae John¬
son, Daeelle Smith, Alzira Shel¬
ton, Iileen Batey, Jennie Pilgrim,
Rose Davis, Virginia Stokes, Dor-
othey Stevenson, Louise R. Chap¬
man, Helen Savare, Wilhelmina
Starkei ’ Willa M - Saunders and
Allan Bain.
Male guest stylist will be An-
bVlazzret, New York City,
,, 1 . . u , * so W1 ^ , ,e the ,, national ,
charm instructor, Ferita Bates of
,qt. Louis.
Margaret Fletcher of Philadel¬
phia is the national supervisoi
with Ruth Valentine of Virginia
recording secretary and Jennie
Pilgrim of New Jersey as cor¬
responding Secretary. Also present
will be Grace Chambers, the Miss
( ariol of the Hair Styling
Guild.
An array of teachers trap ali
over the nation hns been assem¬
bled to give instruction in Inisi-
i" ; ndinini: 1 1 atioii, art of make-1
up, biology, cosmetic chemistry,
tinting, rinses, use of tools, hair-
cutting. coiffure contour, styling,
hair sculpturing, etc. Special
NEW DIET
STOPS
TOOTH DECAY
A simply diet has Ueun perfected
that calf stop denial cuvitiee in
people of all ages* ft has worked
for those with teeth in every con¬
ceivable state of dtcay. And,
more amazing yet, it provides
immunity to cavities long after
the diet has ended. Teeth that
you might otherwise lose can be
saved; cavities that are about to
form in your mouth are stopped
before ib^v occur. Put an end to
painful drilling and high dental
expenses. Head all about tbe
wonderful, medically proven
‘‘Diet That Saves Teeth” in
July COROliET naw go sale
V —
The Golden Dream fbh
(The Club of a Friendly Atmosphere)
Invite you and your many friends to take part on their
SUMMER ACTIVITIES FOR 1957 AS FOLLOWS:
Bcatride to Hilfonhead Beach
On S. S. Visitor — Boat leaves foot of Bull Street dock
Boat leaves 2:30 P.M. sharp, returning to Savannah, 10:45 P.M.
Wednesday Afternoon, July Oth |
1 i :
;
Ticket For The Round Trip — S2.00 Children — SL25 I
These Tickets Are Now On Sale ! !
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT BEGINNING JULY 17th
THROUGH AUGUST 28th 1
Boat Leaving 8:3<t. Returning 12:15
TICKETS - - - $1.30 CHILDREN’S TICKET - - -
Henry Singleton, Jr., President Frank Grant. Secretary I
Again, we invite you to form your own party and enjoy these trips. ,
ifraduat" classes will Be jrjvun in
p ar |,amentary procedures, bu.dne.-s
taxes, public relations and advanc¬
ed hairdressing.
DOCTORS’ WIVES TO
DISCUSS SERIOUS
PROBLEMS
CLEVELAND, (ANP) The Na-
ti. ual Medical association will
meet in Cleveland, Ohio, August
12-15, with headquarter.; at Hotel
Hullendtm.
The Women’s auxiliary of the
NMA has planned a very stimulat¬
IMViTMG 7HE
6)
L l:\
&< 0 x\o on ink TOO
*<r ■ V
~0'„
—*■" /
'/hi*: (M§. :
, ...r■ - -
- ___
•
'
: v
t (12 tvos'l
ddn&crous in
curve
1/fi<2 world.
o. ""Cout'oty ol E. F. Goodrich Sa?o Driver Lccq, © tase New* u.F
r i:o by syndic**# co.
MONEY TO LOAN
On your home or other property at low
interest rates
No Commission or Bonus Charged.
GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
460 West Broad Street
Telephone ADams 2-2642
EZRA JOHNSON
Real Estate Broker
1009 West Broad Street
Phone ADams 4-3132 — 4-3133
For Loans, Fire and Automobile Insurance
HOUSES TO SELL OR HUY
jea Capers, coiortQ
of the city council, will
the official v "'come to the
There will >e a leadership insti-
e, theme, Rebuilding Sound
in a Delinquent Society.
l‘he Ic ad i for the institute i Ben
lecturer and consultant
the New York State Youth com¬
Councils of Social Agen¬
and teachers.
topics are: Do Teen-Age
iag ( ,,iiti . c to V: tit Delin-
pioney, 1 >" 'Lend Wisdom,
Homo. The t hutch and Youth
Parents and Teen-Age Rela-
! BAPTIST
ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
,4th and Ogeechee Road
Rev. R. I,. Byrd. Pastor
MX PEOPLES NEW OBNTUKt
320 Harmon atr*»H
►'hOler* 6B47
AAY ST. BAPTIST CHUKOM
Prtsld-'iit and popular Street*
tev f, M Free Pant or
Pt.one 3-4V/74
-iP'T H PDEN BAFl’lfl l OMHHitH
.tncoin and Gordon Street*
vev II K I’lauk PaRt.T
Phone 2.-4601
iRTHLEHEM BAPTIS I OHf HOB
HJ2 Wcti FarK Avenue
Fit v. L S Stell, Jr, Paetor
PhOtie 3-&041F
JO).TON m BAPTIST OHattUB
Bolton Bi.d W«Ht Broad 8treeta
vev C E Richardson. Pastor
Phone 3 7954
BROWNSVIl,LR BAPTIST CHUKCHI
tTardun Near J9t.h Street
Rev Willie Gwyn, Pastor
Phone 557tJ
CENTRAL BATTIST CHIJRCtf
H\ni ?nd McAlllstet Street#
Rev. W. rvl Danltia. Farttor
Phone 2-2834
CONNORS TEMPI.BAPTIST
CHURCH
>09 West Gwinnett Street
Rev. W. W Whitehead Pastor
Phone 4-2022
KMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
iJt) East /Juntnigonn Street
Rev. J C McMillan Paetoi
Phone 3-7353
PIRST AFRIt;AN BAPTIST CHURCH
Phone h-6597
MontKonn-rjr and St Julian Streets
Rev. It. M. Gilbert,, Pastor
I
CTRST TABERNACLE RAPT CHURCH
<10 West A'fge btreet
H*-v P. fi Lane, Pastor
Phone 5865
I’lRST AI VK'AN BAPTIST CHURCH
r “•* Sh Yiiuh
-’tione J - 8169
PTRPT BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH
175 West Bry^n Sueer
v R. M Williams, Pastor
I P'kone 5911
FIRST EVERGREEN BAPT. CHURCH
! if.-v K A Capers, Pastor
Phone 2-0417
1ST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Wheaton Neu* Harmon Street
Rev G K Conner Paetor
Phone 3 8078
OREEN GROVE RAPT- CHURCH
East Wald burs; Street
Rev. F. H. Henderson, Pastor
FIRST JERUSALEM BAPTIST
JHU/tCH
><2 1 VV. 45 Street
Rev. W. Brown, Pastor
FniST MACEDONIA BaPMST
cuuRcn
Reynolds and 3lat street
Rev L. YV Stevena, Pastor
Phone 3-8561
FIRST METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Walker street and Lumber Lane
\ev L. G C oba, Paetor
Phone 3-2895
FIRST MT. BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
•”nhin Street
tev R J CUfriD
.'hone 4-e*re«
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Hudson Hill
fev a j FMewellen, Pastor
'*hone J-2 oh^
HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH
• '• t Mtreer
ih v * . Small. Pastor
Phone 7800
t HAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH
lull street. Woodvllle
' v W S Sc-ott,. P*-«or
.-•hone 3-3193
iRRlTSALF.M bAPT«ST CHURO-
In nard and Baker Street
f*-v a 1. Archer Pa«u>r
’hone J-7d4a
fACEIK'MTA BAPTIST CHUtv.
taudolph and Jacks-, o Strcete
w B. Ncunny. Phstor
i win.net t Near knot Broad Street
EIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
TIURCH
Phou*' '5-4072
11 TABOR BAPTIST’ CHURCH
Ivnry and East Broad Street#
»1T HERMON Baptist CHUROts
45 West York Street
lev. J. II. Larry, Pastor
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Vest Broad and Waldburg i.***
Rev. J. Q Adame, Pastor
Hhone 2-0928
JEW MOON BAPTIST l HUROB
Randolph Street
Rev James Bailer. Paaror
Phone 3-3089
PTLORIM BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huntlnirdon Stree*
Rev. D. D. Henderson, Pastor
Phone 3-4312
vr LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
12 Berrien Sireet
lev W O Cuunlugham Pastor
'hone 3-8169
5T PAUL BAPTIST
Vaters Avenue aiid Culuf Bt
lev A. E Haglua. Pastor
•none 1-4808
SECOND ARNOLD BAPT CHURCM
\rnotd near Broughton Street
lev George Dingle Paetur
^lium? 2-0850
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
i '24 Houston Street
Rev. F G Quarterman. Pastor
••hone 3-6163
SECOND EBFNFZEP BAP I CHURCH
Tev. G. R. Connor, Pastor
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Tartrldge Street
-lev EOS. Clevalaud. Pastor
: a hone 2-1060
SECOND MT ZION BAPT. CHURCH
Rev ?4 Bismark Frank L. Court Wright Pastor j
Phone 9996. Res. 1606 Randolph Si !
''HANKFUI. BAPTIST CHURCH
AVst Broad and Bolton 9treer*
lev H E Grant. Pastor
TELFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W. Bordcua Pastor !
Phone 4 b298 j
TREMONT TEMPLE BAPT CHOROt I
Park Avenue and Wc*t Broad St 1
Rev. J M BemtOB. Pastor
Fhoas 2-45»
< om ultants tor the
who have been secured by
Cleveland Chapter of the
Auxiliary tp the Allied
Professions are: Dr. Zelma
sociologist and lecturer; Dr. M.
Vinia Warner, director,
nient uf Health and Welfare,
WHERE TO WORSHIP
SATIKDAV, .rt uv b.
of Cleveland; Mrs. Harvey Wit
I liamson, secretary, Central Areas
Community council; Miss Alice
Gray, case work supervisor of the
Cuyahoga County Welfare depart¬
ment; and Miss Ethel Story, execu¬
tive secretary, Phillis Wealtley
Association.
j TRUE LOVE BAPTIST C'.CUROH
Uwlnnett Near Price Street
Rev Freddie Bonds. Paator
J'hone 2-4051
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Berrien Street
Rev. L. C Sapp, Pastor
Phone 4-2944
WILMTNGTON CAPTIST C HUROfl
Thunderbolt
Rev E. A Capers Pastor
Phone 2-0417
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J. B. Bates. Pastor
262 Perrin St.
Phone 3-6943
CATHOLIC
ST. ANTHONY’S MISSION
112 Fell Street
Father Fleming, Rector
AD 2-5258
ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH
East Broad <Sj Gaston Streets
Rev. Francis B. GUlis, S.M.A.. Rector
AD 2-7251
ST. MARY’S MISSION
906 West 36th Street
Father II. H. Kohane, Pastor
Phone AD 2-4751
CONGREGATIONAL ™
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHITR.J#
Taylor and Hat»er6ham Street*
Rev A C. Curtrlght, Pastor
PbOLe 3-5917
EPISCOPAL
ST MATTHEW’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Anderson and West Broad Street*
Father G H. Caution. Rector
Phone 3-2636
METHODIST
AsnrrRT mfttiodmt gh; w-b
D i:ffy find Aherrorn Streets
Rev J If Ta.’yart, Pastor
Phone 3-8010
DAVIS MEMORIAL AME CHURCH
34t.h snrt Rsndomh streets
Rev. D, D?kle, Pastor
PI.IPPER CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Cohen Near Berrien Street
Rev r s Strlpllnv, Pastor
713 W. 42nd St., Phone 3-503S
GAINES CHAPEL AME CHURCH
828 Magnolia Street
Rev. R Richard. Pastor. Phone 3-ldC*
HANNAH CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Rev L. VV. Walker, Pastor
744*2 E. Gwinnett Street
Phone 3-8290
Church at Waterworks
MT. ZION JERUSALEM AME CHURCH
Augusta Road ....... .
Rev. Marcus Burke, PaatOc ,
332 E. Gaston Street
Phone 3-0883 • .03:1
PALEN METHODIST CHUR 05
35th and Burroughs Streets
Phone 4-8331
Rev. J. Reddick, Pastor
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
632 East Broad St.
Church Phone 4-4892
Rev s. C. Thornton, Pastor
Residence, 511 Henry St., hast
Phone 2-2423
ST LUKE AME CHURCH
Joe and Otr Sts.
Rev. W. H. Malone, Pastor
915 Croebv Street
Phone fi-3793
ST. MARYS AME CHURCH
East Savannah
Rev. i. Lesslngton, Pastor
512 York St.. W.
Phone 2-7508
ST PAUL CME CHURCH
•Vent Pmi-d amt staple e tree
Rev. J " Keys, Panto-
Phone 3 284a
ST. PETER'S AME CIIURCH
Tatemvllle
Rev. J. L. Slbert, Pastor
1115 E. Waldburg St.
Phoue 3-6898
ST. PH11.1P /ME CHURCH
Charles and West Brottl Lit-—«
Hev. J H Bryan, paau—
Phone 3-208J
“PEEDWELL METHODIST CHURCH
Skldaway at Montgomery Cross Rds.
Rev. J. R. Campbell, Pastor
ST PHTUP MONUMENTAL AME
CHURCH
VtO Hull St —
Rev. W. L. Brown, Pastor
Phone 3-8547
BETHEL AME CHURCH
East Broad and Bolton St
Rev. P. D Jaudon. Pastor
Parsonage 527 East Park Ava
Phone 4-1239
THOMAS AMF. CHURCH
49th and Burroughs Sts
Rev. W M. Green, Pastor
Tatemvllle
TOWN8LEY CHAPEL AMF CHURf mr l U
Rev. J. W. Archibald, Pastor
219 Cummings St.
312 E. Duffy St.
Phone 2-3218
TAYLORS CHAPEL A M. E CHUR'!*
WOODVILLE
J. L. Butler. Pastor
312 Duffy St., East
2-3218
PUF.SHYTKKiAN
BUTLER MEMORIAL PRPBBYTLRIAL
CHURCH
Victory Drive & Burroughs St.
Rev. P. A. Patterson, r*aatm
Phone 6605
BEJHANY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Jones and Lumber Sta.
Rev J P Stevens. Pastor
Phone 4-8087
S:\SCTlbim
HOUSE OP PRAYER
943 Bismark Street
Rev Lawson Elder
Phone 6137
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
760 East Bolton Stree.t
HOI.INFSS
FIRST BORN CHURCH OP TH8
LIVING GOD
Hopkins and 39th Streets
Rev. G. R. Richardson. Ps«tor
PTRST BORN CHURCH OP iti*
LIVING GOD
1010 East Gwinnett St.
John Roberts. Pastor
2-2728
OF CHRIST
22 Alvin St
3:30 p. m. every Sunday
Jones — Phone 4-7642
CHURCH OP GOD
West 40t h Street.
S. R. Green, Pastor
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
ADVENTIST
and H Burroughs Streets
L. Cleveland, Pastor
School 6:30 A M. (3*t )
Worship. 11:15
People's Meeting, 5:00 P al