Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1958
LOCAL OES CHAPTS.
HOLD ANNUAL
(Continued from Page One)
Electa, Mrs. Bessie Meyers;
Flag Bearers: Mrs. Sallie Jen¬
kins, Mrs. R. Gamble, Mrs.
Ollie Bostick.
Mt. Moriah No. 37 — Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Annie B. Gibbons;
Asso. Matron, Mrs. Hattie E.
Shellman; Worthy Patron,
Robert Smith; Treasurer, Mrs.
Willie B. Williams; Secretary,
Mrs. Olivia Robinson; Conduc¬
tress, Mrs. Lois Truell; Asso.
Conductress, Mrs. Azalee Wal¬
lace; Warder, Mrs. Annie Hen¬
derson; Sentinel, Mrs. G.
Blac.kshear; Marshal, Mrs. Ag¬
nes Carmichael; Ch. Trustees,
Mrs. Mattie D. Israel; Asso.
Patron, S. L. Gibbons; Points
of Star: Adah, Mrs. Lilly King;
Ruth, Mrs. Josephine Hodge;
Esther, Mrs. Inez Collins; Mar¬
tha, Mrs. Catherine Williams;
Electa, Mrs. Ada B. Herbert;
Flag Bearers: Mrs. Eula M.
Holiday, Mrs. Mary West, Mrs.
Mary Jackson.
Solomon Temple No. 95 —
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Gaynell
Sullivan; Asso. Matron, Mrs. E.
McMillen,: Worthy Patron,
Fa'y'el P**. W. Rivers; Treasurer, Mrs.
cy Bryant; Secretary,
Mrs. Wilma Wright; Conduc¬
tress; Mrs. Susie Jennings;
Asso. Conductress, Mrs. Geneva
Roper; Warder, Mrs. Frances
McLaurin; Sentinel, Mrs. Mary
Rivers; Marshal, Mrs. Janie
Williams; Asso. Patron, Alexan¬
der Grant; Points of Star:
Adah, Mrs. Rosa Middleton;
Ruth, Mrs. Rebecca Barnes;
Esther, Mrs. Emily Praelowe;
Martha, Mrs. Leola Young;
Electa, Mrs. Lula M. Roberson;
Flag Bearers: Mrs. Marie Gil-
liard, Mrs. Sarah Hopkins;
Mrs. Rebecca Floyd; Ch. Trus¬
tees, Mrs. Rosa L. Young.
Savannah Chapter No. 159 —
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Julia
Brownlee; Asso. Matron, Mrs.
Ruth Burke; Worthy Patron,
Isaiah Ken,t; Treasurer, Mrs.
Matilda Harris; Secretary, Mrs.
L. E. Jones; Conductress, Mrs.
Bessie* Dunham; Asso. Conduc¬
tress, Mary Moore; Points
of Star: ‘Adah, Mrs. Gladys
BoldeiJ; Ruth, Mrs. Carrie
Kent; Esther, Mrs. Mary N.
Smith; Martha, Mrs. Gladys
Percell; Flag Bearer, Mrs.
Mamie Grant; Trustee, Mrs.
Martha Blount.
Prince Hall No. 258—Worthy
Matroh, Mrs. Clara Williams;
Asso. JMatron, Mrs. Rosa New¬
ton; Worthy Patron, A. E. Pea¬
cock; Treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Gray; Secretary, Mrs. Beatrice
Rivers; Warder, Mrs. Lottie B.
Osborne; Conductress, Mrs.
Edith Scott; Asso. Conductress,
Mrs. Floria Williams; Marshal,
Mrs. Hallie Simpson; Sentinel,
Mrs. Nellie Gilbert; Points of
Star: Adah, Mrs. Redell Wal¬
lace; Ruth, Mrs. Magnolia
Warner; Esther, Mrs. Dorothy
Simmons; Martha, Mrs. Ella F.
Whitfield; Electa, Mrs. Frances
Ferguson; Flag Bearers: Mrs.
Mary Stewart, Mrs. L. Brown,
Mrs. Rosa Pullins.
INDUCT FIRST
BROOKLYN NEGRO
j ^Continued * One)
from Page
Church paid special recognition
to the new Counclman. Con¬
gresswoman Edna F. Kelly al¬
so took part along with Dr.
Frank S. Horne, Director NYC
Corr/mission on Intergroup Re¬
lations, Elks Exalted Ruler Hu-
SURVIVAL IS NOT ENOUGH
y Linda T„ 3 years of age; Charles, 5 yea fs of age; Alfred, 9 years
of age; and Linda D„ 9 years of age, have polio a total of 16 years.
Their ages total 26 years. After three surgical operations and using
three sets of braces, two corsets, a pelvic band and a splint, these
four children still need the continued services of several skilled
professional medical men and women trained with funds raised
in (lie March of Dimes. Join your local March of Dimes NOW., j
fallen — He Invented.
'jSTie Ills* Super-Mark -f-
Seventh generation
in grocery business
ty LOUIS JAMES
Who invented the supermar¬
ket? Jim Cullen should know, lie
was right there when it hap¬
pened.
It was in 1930, in the middle
©f the country’s worst depres¬
sion, when Jim’s father, Michael
Cullen, opened the first self-
rervice grocery store in the na¬
tion in the little town of Jamaica
en New York’s Long Island.
“A help-yourself grocery store
Without clerks? Everybody said
we’d be out of business in a
month,” Jim recalls.
Worked all night
The day before the opening (in
n converted garage) Jim, who
was then 18, worked all night
helping his father pre-pack flour,
soap chips, sugar, beans, cereals
and vegetables.
It was the dawn, too, of a com¬
pletely new industry-pre-pack¬
aged foods.
Outside, the Cullens painted a
big red sign that blared: “King
Kullen — King Of The Price
Wreckers! How Does He Do It?”
Thousands of depression-rid¬
dled customers, counting every
penny and hungrily seeking a
bargain, jammed the doors of the
little store right at the opening.
All day long island. they came from all
ever the
And they were getting bar-
gains-as much as 5 and 10 cents
an item cheaper.
Well, how did he do it?
“Simple,” Jim explains. “Peo¬
ple were waiting on themselves.
revolutionary Development In Blind Communications
Brings Unlimited Braille Reproduction
Here is the hand operated Multigraph Braille Duplicator. Individual Braille cells are mounted in chan¬
nels on the drum which is then rotated to duplicate as many copies as are desired. On the right is
M. Robert Barnett, Executive Director, American Foundation for the Blind, reproducing Braille material
by the new process. •»-
A revolutionary new develop-
^ent in the field of blind com-
numcations was demonstrated by
jfficials of the Addressograph
Multigraph Corporation of Cleve-
and, Ohio at the headquarters of
he American Foundation for the
Blind in New York City.
The development makes possi-
>le, for the first time, the re-
>roduetion of Braille material in
learly any quantity at very low
ost and at speeds of mechanical
eproduction.
A special Braille “type” has
ieen developed which can be set
n a hand composing fork, a line
it a time, and inserted into
hannels cut in the drums of
tandard multigraph duplicators,
.'his makes possible repetitive
nechanical reproduction and en-
:bles virtually limitless copies of
he Eraillo material to be produc-
bert H. Brown and Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman who repre-
;ented Mayor Wagner.
Other judicial and clergy rep¬
resentatives included Justice
Sidney Squire .State Court of
Claims, Domestic Relations
Court Justice Clarence Wilson,
Municipal Court Justice Oliver j
D. Williams, Rabbi Alfred L.
Triedman, Union Temple and
Men Who Make America Great
V v
JIM CULLEN
Dad had Hlis pre-packaged, self-
service idea for years. He tried
to sell it to the big chains. They
interested. Finally, we
borrowed $ 10,000 and started it
ourselves.”
Now has 28 stores
Today, 45 year-old Jim Cullen
heads a family-owned King Kul¬
len chain-28 stores selling an
?30 million worth of pack¬
aged groceries.
“We’ve tried to keep from get¬
ting too big because we want to
keep the business in the family,”
he said.
The real story, however, is
what King Kullen did to the
grocery business itself. Where
there were none-there are now
23,500 supermarkets across the
nation doing over $23 billion in
self-service groceries.
“A supermarket today is a
one-stop shopping center,” Jim
explained. “It’s a food-depart¬
ment store with every conven-
ed without sacrificing quality.
This means of reproducing
Braille will modernize comrmmi-
cations among the blind in that
now Braille material will not only
be within the price grasp of the
average blind person but it will
be available in any quantity
desired.
One of the obstructions
in communication:; among blind
people has been 1 lie scarcity of
Braille printed materials in the
field of education. Nov/ teacher.-,
and even students tli ".rare Ivor,
will be able to repvouaco ruicldy
and accurately, 1, . sons, assign¬
ments, teaerin;: alee, 1 and
examination .
Two years 0 " :vr: • Ni nr.;! de¬
sign study v.-cr.'. into i '.w ty '■
ment cf visa special Braille t; so
which is tbs key con " icrr.
Rev. Fr. William J. Cullen, St.
.Peter Claver R. C. Church.
Councilman Diggs, nine-year
confidential aide to Boro Pres-
ident Cashmere, is chairman of
Local Selective Servicer
a former member of
MINTING I
IF
1 -*» r
POWERFilll.LV A
MAKES A
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 forms, or a complete promotion idea,
we have just what you need at very reasonable prices.
The Savannah Tribune
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
THK SAVANNAH TRIHUNK
VIRGINIA STUDENT
PLACEMENT LAW
(Continued from Page One)
Supreme Court ruling on the
case, he feels that there Is
ground for an appeal to the
highest court in the nation.
The appeal will argue, accord¬
“You’li go broke”,
he was warned
icnce for the customer, from ele”-
tlie gadgets to bicycles. No tell¬
ing where it'll stop.”
Cullen was the first to cello¬
phane-wrap foods, maintaining
confidence by sticking to nation¬
ally adveitiscd brands. first is.~ue
“We were the to
stamps on Long Island, too,” Jim
grinned. “And look what kind of
a business that grew into.”
Cullen keeps his eyes and ears
open to customer comments and
culls a lot of his new ideas from
local newspapers, trade journals,
the Wall Street Journal and var¬
ious consumer magazines.
He is a tanned, rugged man-
father of 9 children (5 girls and
4 boys)-who literally lives the
grocery business. “After all, 1
was practically born and raised
in one,” he admits.
linns jazz band
He comes from six generations
of grocers. His great grand¬
father opened a store in America
soon after his arrival from Ire¬
land, and his grandfather and
father worked many years with
the A & P.
Not only famed as a gro¬
cery innovator, Cullen is widely
known as a musician with his
own jazz band. He blows a mean
saxaphone when he get3 in^the
groove.
The King Kullen stores soon
will be selling a new item—a rec¬
ord album of his own band’s
music-and, for once, Jim hopes
it will not be an exclusive with
King Kullen.
At’Jhiq Yesir-'Round Comfort to The 3 R*
£■ rwkS , m k p
• * \ r
Bxttyis f- / vV •” ;
wm us '
It may be in the 90’s outside, but these students don't seem
to mind, in tact, the windows are even tightly shut. The answer:
This new school, recently opened in Vero Beach, Florida, is one
of the first in the state to have provisions for year 'round air
conditioning.
tects agree that schoolroom air
conditioning offers definite ad¬
vantages in counteracting the
traditional “warm weather
slump” in learning. Many au¬
thorities recommend that all
new school construction either
include air conditioning nq>v
or at least have provisions for
its addition at a later date.
They base this opinion on the
fact that school-room tempera¬
ture, air movement and humid¬
ity have a direct bearing on
1 c arning and development.
That’s why modern school plan¬
ners emphasize year-'round
temperature control.
The ideal way to provide the
optimum temperature range
and to protect any proposed
new school building ffom early
obsolescence is to provide for
immediate or, at least, eventual
installation of another’ source
for cool air when it is not avail¬
able from nature. This means
air conditioning as well as ven¬
tilation.
Both can be accomplished
readily and inexpensively by the
Amervent units, manufactured
by the American Air Filter
Company, Inc., Louisville, Ken-
tiu-lfv. An nrlvnntnvn of this
M. Robert Barnett, Executive
P‘ rector of the Foundation hailed
the new process as one of the
most promising and practical
*? tion lut j° have ns we seen he in F e f* the 35 £ years ounda of :
our work.”
According to Barnett, society
has made amazing quantities of
books, magazines, and other liter¬
ary material available to the un¬
handicapped reader, but blind
people have been denied much of
this. Now, a new variety and far
greater quantities of Braille
material will be available co blind
people.
“This new Braille duplicating
Process opens up vast new oppor¬
tunities for progress in making
the blind even more self-sufficient
than they are today,” concluded
Ur. Barnett.
school board 27 and war vet¬
eran; he holds two Presidential
Citations for his work with
j lective Service, and is also trea-
| surer-manager of the Federal
Credit Union of Concord Bap-
tist Church.
ing to Mr. Kassabian, that com¬
pliance with the placement
law would compel Mrs. De Fo-
bie to become a party to the
ft ate action which has beefl held
unlawful with regard to colored
people and Is therefore ,a denial
of her rights under the 14th
Amendment of the U. S. Con¬
stitution.
trolled wintertime ventilating
and heating as used in this
school, is that air-conditioning
can he provided initially or
added in flic future .when .the
budget allows. Only the instal¬
lation of a chiller in the boiler
room is needed for complete,
automatic hot weather air con¬
ditioning. *
This is particularly significant that
cost-wise, because it means
the school can be air condi¬
tioned at any time — without
disruption of normal activities
and without expensive altera¬
tions. In addition, installation
and operation expenses are far
less than for separate heating
and air conditioning systems.
According to Thomas D. Bai¬
ley, Superintendent of Public
Instruction for Florida, this new
school could very well indicate
a trend in the future planning
of school facilities in the South¬
ern states, making school build¬
ings comfortable for students
and faculty in any season. This
Bailey maintains would promoti
greater efficiency of both stu
dent and teacher, and allov
for the greater potential utili
zation of the entire schoo
nl on t.
Three Opportunities To Grow
FUN AND FELLOWSHIP
1 PHYSICAL FITNESS, SOCIAL SATISFACTION, PER¬
. SPIRITUAL EXPRES¬
SONALITY DEVELOPMENT AND
SION.
PARTNERSHIP COMMUNITY. 8 UP- _
2 BE A Y.M.C.A. BOOSTER TN YOUR
POPT YfPJR “Y” THROUGH MEMBERSHIPS AND BIG
GIFTS.
LEADERSHIP
3. P.E AN INSTRUCTOR. CHAPERONE, CLUB ADVISOR
AND PROGRAM LEADER. SERVE ON COMMITTEES,
COUNCILS, TASK FORCES.
COUNCIL WITH “Y” STAFF AND BOARD OF MANAGE¬
MENT ON POLICIES, FOR THE “Y” TO BETTER SERVE
THE COMMUNITY.
BE A PART OF THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
HELP DEVEIOP THE NATION’S GREATEST ASSET—
ITS YOUTH
WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH YMCA
714 West Broar 1 Street
STRIPS
?c* tours
JcfcW • CI«I»J • ImdvtlrM prompt
Chord) Qrovpi • CoAvontfo** * A thMt IvmM
Orchcrfro/. Choir or Thoofrlco/ Toort • Pkafa*
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Travel emvtuhotff poor omrm group.
Go and come when you want to—in big
new luxurious cream and crimson
TRAILWAYS intercipr buses. Expert,
courteous drivers. Friendly, pleasant
service.
REASONABLE RATES
for Coaipfoto WonaoHoa, Pkoaa er See
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-5076
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
PAGE THB1
^
-noNumr IS)‘MF BOUND ■mtflALF op ELASTIC POUND
SS* DEVICES r f 1 .Q
BREATHING VICTIMS. L—-J.
BOR POLIO _
1928 : . FlCST LUNG INVENTED...
1 WEIGHED HALF TON.
’‘XT K’fhpAV: "LUNGS'.. MAMY .SOME STILL BREATHE NEED
SiZwiTH TANK CHEST‘LUNGS'...
. PORTABLE
t ?- OTHERS
1 ADVANCE TO
HALF-POUND
ASTIC "PEACE PIPE?
IT BLOWS AIR
INTO LUNGS,
sAUVgWMY 300,000 OF PATIENT SPENT AID BY FUNDS
U* . MAZCH of DIMES
WHO HAVE HAD IN 1957 WERE FOR
' paralytic polio,;. PATIENTS STRICKEN
1 IN 5 MAY BENEFIT IN EARLIER YEARS-
FROM MODERN HELP .. . i l »>
DEVELOPED BY Sis
Join THE MARCH OF D.MES
TAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO
HALL’S I>RY CLEANERS
where (hey
“KLEEN KLOSE KLEEN”
Popular Prices
2326 OGEECHEE AYE. PHONE AD 2-2454
! Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans.
We have handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL A Dams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
DR. WM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Censes or Frames Replaced
Contact Lensea
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
ICE-SIZED OR BLOCK
At Our Ice Depots, Vending Stations, or Plants
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY
Delivery Office — Dial ADams 2-8158
• * >
•; We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bun- ’j
• • galows, business property, lots and Investment property.
*; We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to bny nr aelL :
1! Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
• • We collect rente—Over Zu years experience.
X ft .
kuying-Selling iellin
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 Adams l-MM
O I -'
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17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADam» 2-2113
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EDGAR BLACKSHEAR — L. B. TOOMER
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION