Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1957
Here And There
«T Willi
NOTHING in the world is
more haut .ty than a min cl
ir.cdan.te capacity when once
raised to power.—Wessenuurj.
* * 1 *
WHY all this toll for the tri¬
er.. :• cf an hour?—Young.
» « * #
DR. C. II. Uil.sON of New
Y irk C.ty ••• as in t ie city last
week for a sh .t visit.. He is a
former pastor of the Bethlehem
Eapt'-t Church.
* p * *
AIRS. MATTIE BECKETT of
£11 Wet 38 Street is vacation¬
ing w! l her son, W. C. Beckett
and fa a !/, in Cleveland, Ohio,
and her niece, Mrs. Carrie
Alerondcr, in Detroit.
*****
AIRS. J. II. EBERHARDT has
returned home after a pleasant
vacation in B.oe ;lyn. New York,
and Philadelphia. She attended
a fami'y reunion at the heme
of her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers,
of Brooklyn, and was the house
guest of Mrs. Virginia D. Young
in Philadelphia. She was ac¬
companied home by her son,
R fcert Sim, Jr., and grand¬
children, Linda, Marilyn and
Harvey Myers.
* * * *
MR. & MRS. JOHN STEWART
of Linden, N. J., were honored
with a dinner party, Friday, by
Mrs.J. H. Eberhardt of West 37
Street. Other guests were Mrs.
Mazie Hughes, Mrs. Mary E.
Smith, and Robert A. Sims, Jr.
* * * *
LITTLE MISS MARILYN C.
MEYERS of Brooklyn, N. Y,
celebrated her fourth birthday
recently with a party at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. H. Eberhardt. Twenty little
guests had a good time playing
games. Marilyn received many
beautiful gifts. Mrs. Euleta Hag-
Ins and Mrs. Eunice Smith as¬
sisted in serving.
* * * *
LITTLE WILLIAM I.ADSON of
820 Porter Street celebrated
his first birthday August 12. He
is t.he soft, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ladron, Sr.
* * * *
MISS ALFRETA ADAMS and
her father, William Adams, are
vacationing with relatives and
friends in New York City, Phil¬
adelphia, Atlantic City and
Kaekensseik, N. J.
* j* * *
AIR. & AIRS. E. C. BLACK-
SHF.AR left Saturday for New
York City. Mr. Blackshear will
attend the Shriners Convention
in Philadelphia before return¬
ing to the city.
AIR. & MRS. LEROY JOHNSON
and their son of Philadelphia
and Clarence Livingstone of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Grubbs of 1022 West 45
Street.
# w * * #
CARLTON DAVIS, Staley Ave.,
was home last week on fur¬
lough from Camp Gordon,
Augusta, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Curry Davis. Be-
bre entering the service in
une, he was one of the lead¬
ing Tribune Carriers.
* .* * *
MISS BERTHA E. LEE has re¬
turned from a delightful and
beneficial vacation spent among
relatives and friends. Relatives
visited were Mr. and Mrs. Ar¬
thur Anderson, 3r„ Trenton, N.
J., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An¬
derson, Jr., New Brunswick, N.
J., Mrs. Clive Pinckney, Ros¬
elle, N. J., and Mrs. Laura i
Broughton who is nursing at j
Taylor Manor Hospital, Ehicott
City, Maryland.
* * * *
DIANNE AND AUDREY, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. David
Caamphers of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
are visiting their grandmothers,
Mrs. Lucie Champher and Mrs.
Ethel Strickland. Audrey cele¬
brated her eighth birthday on
last Friday afternoon with a
party includng a large group of
little friends. A delightful time
was spent In fun and games.
Refreshments were served, and
favors were given the guests.
Audrey received many gifts.
MRS. ELSIE M. ROBINSON
cf Brooklyn, New York, is in the
city visiting the Miller family
of West 36 Street.
* * * *
MR. & MRS. GEORGE D.
JENKINS of 610 West Waldburg
“STEADY NOW!’
* 6TAY TOoSlr^e
AND WE WON'T <30
OVER THE CUfr-!«
t !
Lane have returned heme after
v.u a'.i.uing their aunts in
Winston-Salt in, North Carolina.
I * * * *
I MIL it MRS. CEO. plmSLEY
. f Wc t 38 C.reet are vacation¬
ing with relatives in East Or¬
ange, New Jet ?y.
MISS IURNIUK YOUNG Of
Itaneek, N. J.. and little Mias
'? werly Jack, oi of New Ai>rk
.ty were re ant visitors of Mr.
end Mrs. Raymond Pilate, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rab-
ineon. A dtliyntful party was
Iwn In honor of Miss Young
by Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nedd.
* * •* *
AIRS. THEODORE W. FOR¬
REST of New York City arrived
ly, motor Monday to visit her
n. other, Mrs. C. A. W.vehe of
Writ 37 Street. Wallace Han¬
non accompanied her.
* * * *
LITTLE AIISS CAROL ANN
WYCHE of Dublin is visiting her
grand mother, Mrs. C. A. Wyclae
rf Weet 37 Street.
* * * *
MISS MARYE ELIZABETH
GORDON of 2818 Washington
Street received the degree cf
master of arts in education at
he Summer Convocation of
Atlanta University, Thursday,
Augv t 8. Congratulations!
* * * *
A WORKSHOP in Floral De¬
nning for the Dahlia Garden
Club of Brunswick will be held
at the Garden Center, 37th
Street and Ogeechee Road,
Tuesday, August 20, from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. All garden club
members are urged to attend.
* * * *
MR. & MRS. T. S. WILLIAMS
and their son, Lloyd Clyde, all
of Tuskegee Institute, motored
to thp city last week to visit
Rev. and Mrs. A C. Curtright
and Arthur, Jr., of Savannah
State College. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Curtright are sisters.
Mr. Williams Is dean of Veteri¬
nary Medicine at Tuskegee In¬
titule.
* * * *
DR CLARENCE R. GOSHA Is
new in his new office at 909
West Broad Street.
* * * *
I)R. A. S. IaFAYETTE has
moved his office to SI 1 West
37 Street.
* * * *
COAIAtON SENSE is in spite of,
not the result of, education.—
Emerson. •
* * * *
A MAN’S true wealth is the
pood he does in this world. —
Mohammed.
SANDFLY
By George E. Jenkins
Mrs. Viola Flynn left by
Silver Meteor recently to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Annie Mae
Wa: hington and family in Pat¬
terson, N. J. From there she
wall visit other relatives and
friends in New York City and
will also visit Canada.
Ccmar Flynn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Flynn, is spending
he summer in New Jersey and
New York. When he returns he
will enter Savannah State Col¬
lege as a sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Colat Owens are
TROPHIES for the Talent and
Beauty Pageant, colorful and
annual event of the Shriners, 1
arc shown being presented here j
to numbers of Pyramid Temple,
host group of the Shriners’
convention to be held August
18-23 in Philadelphia. Beautiful
happy to announce the birth of
i baby boy. Mr". Owens is the
former Miss Jea : Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Golden
are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
| Macedonia Sunday School
' picnic will be held Wednesday,
Augu t 21, at Selden Park,
Brunswick. Mrs. Carrie P. Davis
| is superintendent.
Skid away Sunday School held
it", annual picnic Monday at
Selden Park with a tremendous
turn-out. Earl Golden is super¬
intendent.
Miss Helen Bottiste has re-
urned from Marion, S. C., and
| is residing with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
1 Pivcns. She expects to be as-
j j signed the local to a system teaching next position term. in
LIBERTY COUNTY NEWS
By MRS. A. II. GIVENS
Members of the Women’s Fel¬
lowship of Midway Congregational
Church revealed some of its plans
last Sunday for the coming sea¬
son. The first project is a Musical
Tea to he sponsored Sunday eve¬
ning, August 25, at 5:30 at Dor¬
chester Center. The program will
include talent from the various
communities in the county as well
as selections from the Fellowship.
Refreshments will be served and
the public is invited to attend
this social evening.
The N.A.A.C.P. Youtn Council
which was recently organized
meets every first Sunday at 3:30
at Dorchester Center. The officers
are: Helen Smith, president; De-
lores Chisholm, vice-president;
Joyce Varnedoe, secretary: Vendya
Lewis, assistant secretary; Mabel
Varnedoe, treasurer; James Doug¬
las, chaplain; the Rev. V. W. Doug¬
las, adviser. A membership cam¬
paign is in progress, and all in¬
terested youth are invited to affili¬
ate.
Labor Day at Dorchester Cen-
hi. t»j% «itg-unin*! inim
Christopher B. Conner, The
Philadelphia Cboa-Cola Bottling
C:ni.:any; Hairy "Bus" Johnson,
Genera! Chairman, convention
committee, Inc., and- James C.
Sheppard, Illustrious Potentate,
Pyramid Temple No. 1.
Jones gained experience in the fi-
nancial world by working With the
staff of the National Sh.iwnnt i
from over the nation wlil
in the beauty pag¬
The tropihies are donated
The Coca-Cola Company.
a, Ga.. which has given
awards for five years. From
to right: Ralph M. Jones,
Convention Chairman;
will be celebrated with n
Dinner sponsored by the j
County Chapter of the
The plutes are $1.00.
may be secured from mem¬
of the chapter.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Jupiter,
residents of this county,
briefly with friends and
last Wednesday. They
on their way to Montreat,
N. C., to attend a conference of
Presbyterian ministers. Mr. Ju¬
piter is currently pasturing the
Washington Shores Presbyterian
Church, Orlando, Fla.
Misses Deborah Robinson and
Christine Whitaker are back in
states following a colorful tour
seven European countries.
Mesdames Lillie Polite, Ella
Ruffin, Evelyn Adams, and Bea¬
Rivers, and the Rev .A. F.
stopped here briefly en
to Brunswick on business
the O. E. S.
FRANK JONFS NAMED
HOWARD BUS. SCH.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (ANP).—
S. Jones of Greensboro, N.
who was manager of the Har¬
University football team in
was appointer last week as
administrative assistant to the
of the Harvard Business
Jones is the son of the late Dr.
Jones, president of Bennett
in Greensboro. He is mar¬
to the daughter of Dr. Mor-
Johnson, president of How-
University.
A graduate last June of the
Business School, Mr.
From $50 a Week Jolt
To Heail of ITS Steel
Ex-School Teacher
Came a Long Way
By LOUIS JAMES
Is'it possible for a $50-a-week
school teacher to become head of
a big American corporation? It
is, if your name is Roger M.
Blough.
Thirty years ago, Blough
(rhymes with plow) was teach¬
ing history in Hawley, Pennsyl¬
vania. Today, he is Chairman of
the Board of the $3 billion
United States Steel Corporation,
employing 260,000 people.
How did he do it?
‘‘Luck and circumstances, says
Blough who, at 53, is a six-footer
with an easy, relaxed manner,
known as a “low-pressure” exec¬
utive.
Was farm boy
A Pennsylvania farm boy,
Blough attended a one-room
grade school, worked his way
through tiny Susquehanna Uni¬
versity in Selinsgrove, Pennsyl¬
vania, and then spent three years
teaching school.
He left teaching to study law
at Yale. Biough’s first big break
came when he became one of
many lawyers employed by U. S.
Steel in 1639 during, its legal tus¬
sle with the Government.
He worked harder, longer and
more effectively than most Wall
Street law clerks and caught the
eye of Ben Fairless, who was
President of the Corporation.
Fairless liked his wary, pru¬
dent mind, his ability to answer
questions with up-to-the-minute
facts and assigned him to suc¬
cessively bigger and bigger
.i hwi,.«J a.ia
How Women Earn
$150,000,000 at Home
Paid in Savings ffpin Home Canning
Here is how it' tcorks. Take peaches as an example ami
frit find out how much it costs to put up une quart.
TOTAL
COST
MR
QUART
OF
PEACHES HOME
SUGAR at*3.00 BU. CANNED
FOR SYRUP (YIELD 20 QUARTS) PEACHES
4S»
3 * + 3 * + 15 *= 21 *
At 21c per quart, good freestone peaches are a bargain. You
usually save at least 10c per quart compared to whut you would puy j.
lor commercially canned (No. 2 Vi tin is about 10“„ less than 1 nt
Savings are slill greater-when you grow your own peaches, or buy
them at less than the above price.
In these calculations, the jar cost is figured on a 10 year jar life
as shown bv independent surveys. Fuel cost was deveh,|>ed from
tests, white lid and sugar figures are based on current prices. The
U. S. Department of Agriculture shown the yield from a bushel of
peaches to be F8 24- t < ( -•. a ;
Similar calculations for other items, such as tomatoes and relishes,
show comparable avia so that it is conservative to say tliat home
canning saves 10c per jar Studies made by a leading rew-urch
organization show that wt-U over 1,500 000,000 jars are canned each
year. Here. then, is how women make big home earnings by home
canning: 1,500,000,000 jars canned X 10c $150,000,000.
Men who make America great
No. 1 of a series
ROGER M. BLOUGH
hard. In handling the Corpora¬
tion's complex legal affairs, he
learned so rapidly and displayed
such good judgment in advising
top management he was elected
a Director in 1952. In 1955, he
took over &s Eah Chatrniaji when
Benjamin Jk lesk fettred at
65.
Says; Ire «a* lucky '
“I’d say I was pretty lucky,”
Blough admits. :“1 '.can’t recall
any serious reverses. There are
times when you seem to be tread¬
ing water—not going too fast.
But you are learning ail the time.
“1 don’t want to sound polly-
anna-ish, but I've enjoyed all the
jobs I ever held, back as far as
the days when I was teaching
school. There is lots of satisfac¬
tion in doing any job well.” *
But it isn’t luck alone that
moves a man from obscurity ps a
r r ’I town (■ ' 1 o' to l -aJ aim
L ^ ....... .. i»
EDUCATIONAL BOARD assembles at Harriet hiunun Home. 7 .Us group represents 'be Christian
Education L aid. Hum? and Church A. M. E. Z* m Church, which met recently at the Harriet
Tut man Heme. Auburn, N. Y. They vote to In. a the quadrennial Sunday School Conventlo
meet at Columbus, t hio, in p»:.H. Dr. J. W. E.che tbergar, shown on the extreme right, standing
Director of Christian Education. in charge of a irangimenLi fur the convention. Hsv. J. Dallas
Jenkins will fie tne host-pastor and Bishop fs.#c dpol tawoui is the host-bishop.
j!mbi end Mrs. Cara Williams,
I*, v.tsrs Oliver and tlavend
ltd'.’, ltd returned fre.n Miami,
l a., visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Berk.
i Mis. Lillie M. Warner enter
j i lined the Jolly Four ciub on
Augt. t 13.
| j
i CLYO
j By Mrs. Rirliarl M. Houston
The third quarterly confer¬
ence was held Sunday at Tay¬
lor's ( hapel AME ehi^rfh with
E tier J. It I amipkin preaching
a reviving • .sermon.- Money
raised, $145.95.
T..e choir recital was held on
Sunday night at Berry’s Hapt
|‘'liim-h. Money laised, $27.51.
Y.r, and Mrs. Ben Lloyd and
family were the Sunday dinner
ue‘tt of their sister and bro-
her-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Green.
Mr.;, Naomi Mcrrlweathcr and >
Ran); of Boston, one of the key
banks iyi the United States.
SPRINGFIELD
Hy Hiss Sarah Ann Bell
During the week of Aug. 5-11
an lr plrlng revival was con-
ducted at St. Matthew’s Hapt.
church by the Rev. Darter at
which 20 persons joined the
church. Interesting services
were held Sunday featured by
bap: km.
Weekend guests of Henry Wil¬
liams were Mr and Mrs. Buddie
Pra.vn of Savannah.
Evening guests of Mrs. Viola
Janes were Mr. and Mrs Roy
Ricks.
Evening guests of Mrs.
Warner were Mrs. Lizzie Wallace,
Mrs. Minnie Griffin and Mrs.
Reatha Gibbons.
Evening guests of Mrs. C.
Thomas were Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Howard of Rincon, Aron
DR. WM. A. WEXLER
.SUHVVAH OPTICAL
III Hull Street
Phone ADants 6-0348
<’OMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific E.ve Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
ICE- SIZED OR BLOCK
iUlC. I
At Our Ice Dennis, Vending Statinns'i or Plants
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY
Delivery Office — Dial ADams 2-8158
Y We maintain an active salt's force for selling houses, bua- y
galows, business property, lots and Investment property. *>
T We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to hay or sell. ; i
v Insurance written at a 26% saving to you. i
We collect reute—Over to years experience.
& i:
X Ri*M8a5&/f :
Suylng-Selling ifllin *:
Loans
Insurance Navannab, Georgia >•
T 9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
O F
SAVANNAH
17 WEST McDONOlIGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR BLACK SHEAR — L. B TOOMEH
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION
Three Opportunities To Grow
FUN AND FELLOWSHIP
1. PHYSICAL FITNESS, SOCIAL SATISFACTION, PE)
SON A 1,1 TY DEVELOPMENT AND SPIRITUAL EXPRE'
SION.
PARTNERSHIP
2. BE A Y.MX’.A BOOSTER IN YOUlt COMMUNITY. SUP
FORT YC'jR “Y” THROUGH MEMBERSHIPS AND B1
GIFTS.
LEADERSHIP
3. BE AN INSTRUCTOR, CH * "KRONE CLUB ADVISO "
AND PROGRAM LEADER SERVE ON COMMITTEE 1
COUNCILS, TASK FORCES
COUNCIL WITH “Y”-STAFF AND BOARD OF MANAG'
MFNT ON POUCHES, FOR THE “Y” TO BETTER SERI
THE COMMUNITY.
BE A PART OF THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
HELP DEVEIOP THE NATION’S OREATEST ASSET—
ITS YOUTH
WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH YMCA
111 West Mroaff Street
“Just Ordinary Guy"
Avows Blough
zations. He has to know what is
going on in the world.
One of the architects of U. S.
Steel’s reorganization and ex¬
pansion, he is well versed in the
intimate facts of American busi¬
ness. His mind is capacious and
fact-filled. His modest, caieful
manner masks a man with im¬
portant talents His strength is
Ins thoroughness and ability in
analyzing problems
“He's a hard man to know "
a close friend once said But
once you get to know’ him he
wears like steel.”
Live* in New York
Blough lives in New Yo^k, is
married and has twin daughters
attending cdllege Although he
likes to play golf arid swim, hi*
hobby is just plain work. ’
“I’m just ordinary guy,' 1 he
an
says, "I like to work hard and I
like to relax. 1 go to bed early
and get up early. On weekends
I go home to Hawley and plant a
tree or a flower in my yard ”
Blough is optimistic about
America's future. "1 think this
is.the best time ever to be
young,” he maintains "The in¬
dustrial and business tierid is
upward. Our organization, fur
example, has expanded research
fivefold in the past 15 years Yet
we are only beginning.”
“Yes, it’s a great period for
youth,” concludes this former
schoolteacher, who keeps a con¬
stant eye open for young talent
to slot). 1 ,CvipuiallvJi tvl the
J
PAGE muz*
Michael, of Augusta an
fie spending a while with her
tiers, Mrs. Lila Stokes and
US. Hit bard M. Houston.
ttuntiiy at 2:00 p. m. Tom
»vis. Ml: t Exit* Mae Davis
b’i Faster Deiorts Smart, Mas¬
er Richard Smart, little Linda
..awton, Master Johnnie Johtt-
>n. Zask Jchnstm and lab; little
iM 'drter, Delbra Anita, joined
n c .’a orating their birthdays
vlth a big picnic dinner at the
?aranaah river bridge. A host
if friends attended the occas¬
ion. An out of town guest war
ilttl® Delbra's grandmother, Mrs
Edith M >ultrle of Savannah.
Henry Sanders of Rincon was
the weekend guest cf Mr. aud
Mrs. Edward Stokes.
Mrs Florence Oglesby and
daughter, Sharon, of New York
City, Mrs. Catherine Hunter
and daughter, Jacquelln of New
York City are here visiting
their sister, Mr.s Addle Jackson