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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 <3~Cere ^Z/dnd ^Jh icrc I t | | f I ! I | T t t By Willa CARRY the cross patiently, and witn perfect suonitssion; and in tne end it shall carry you.—Inonias a Kempis. * * * * OF ALL acts of man repen¬ tance is the most divine. — The greatest of ail faults is to be conscious of none. — Carlyle. * * * * ARE 1'OU a registered voter? Then start thinking about how you should vote in the next Wal election. Read all the forthcoming articles about the political candidates, etc. ***** PLANS were made Tuesday for the continuance of the children’s concerts of the Sa¬ vannah Symphony Society. F. P. Jelkes, Jr., vice president of the SSS, called a meeting of representatives from the public school system, PTAs, Junior League, and Negro Principals & Consultants Club. It was noted that it costs the symphony so¬ ciety $600 to stage each concert. Committees were named to work out plans for the price of tickets and the type of pro¬ grams to be used. The special committee inclu¬ ded the following persons: Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs. John Mar¬ ti#;* Mrs. S. B. La Far, Miss a&’{^pi:jDunn, *eV Mrs. Bargeron, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Emma Adler, Mrs. Vivian Baker, Miss Frankie Golden, Mrs. Owens Porter, Dr. Singletary, B. Trus- dcll. Dr. William A. Early, R. P. Jordan, Arthur Dwight. Mal¬ colm Thomas, Robert Young and Joseph F. Winders. 7a!, ii:;. * * » * MARCH BIRTHDAYS CON¬ TINUED: "Willie Mae DcVoe, Mar. ff, Mrs. Maxine M. Stevens, March 13. Charles Rowe, March March 1G; Charles Rowe, March 22; Miss Edythe A. Simmons, March 27. Congratulations and best wishes to all! * * * * MISS ALFUETA ADAMS is recuperating at her home, 701'i Harmon Street, alter a recent tonsilectomy at Charity Hos- pial. She is greatly missed as home demonstration agent in Liberty County. * * * * DR. W. H. BROWN, director of Educational Research at North Carolina College, Dur¬ ham, N. C., was the past week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson P. Hubert of Hopkins Street. * * * * AO 1 A .AIRS. WENDELL S. WIEnY oi Lexington Rank, McL, announce tne bum of a son, Wenderl Stephen, on Monday, March 3rd. Mrs. Wiley will be remembered as Miss Hortense Handy of this city. Her mother, Mis, tdethia Handy ol 1017 Frank Street, and little bro- tner, Richard, arrived in Mary¬ land shortly before the blessed event. * * * * AIRS. MADELEINE V- HANNAR h a’s returned from Albany where she attended the 38th Annual Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers. She was given an aw'ard for 25 years of service. Mrs. Hannar has given valuable service through the years in both the Parent- Teacher Association and the Teachers Association from the local to the state level. * * * * AIRS. LOTTIE P- FLOYD, 1003 East Bolton Street, was recently appointed Grand As¬ sistant Director of the Cap and Gown Department of Elite Temple of Savannah by Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie Carter Jackson and Grand Commiss¬ ioner George W. Lee of the B. p. O. W. of Elks. Mrs. Floyd is also an active member of the First African Baptist Church, Mil. & AIRS. WILLIAM G. BlTler announce the birth of their daughter, Carol Ann Eliza¬ beth, March 19, at Charity Hos- puai. Mrs. Butler is the former Miss Dorothy Rose Heath. * * * * MRS. MAGGIE B. MARSHALL cl 533 Roberts Street is in New York city visiting her relatives. * * * * AIRS. JOYCE HICKS of Fell- wood Homes is a patient at Charity Hospital. * * * * ISRAEL JAAIES is recupera¬ ting at his home, 701 West 51 Street, after being a patient at the Central cf Georgia Hospi. tal. ♦ * * * OUT-OF-TOWN relatives who were in the city for the funeral of Mrs. Lula B. Woodson be¬ sides her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Wells cf New York city, inclu¬ ded three brothers, Eddie H. Johnson of Tampa, Fla., A. L. Holmes of Millen and Lawrence Holmes of New York city; a sister, Mrs. Emma Kelsey of Trenton, N. J.; and a sister- in-law, Mrs. A. L. Holmes of Millen. * * * * MRS. DAISY A. CHIPP died | Monday, March 24, at the resi¬ dence of her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Blalock,' and sister, Miss Rosa Ashton, 528 East Ander¬ son Street. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the residence with Rev. 'i C. Curtright officiating. The 1 deceased was a member of the i First Congregational Church. Burial was in Laurel Grove | cemetery. Other survivors bc- ] | sides those mentioned above are a son, Newell Keys of New York city; a brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashton; and a nephew, Earl Ashton, Jr. Bynes-Royall Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. * * * * J. B. WRIGHT, instructor at Savannah State College, is a patient at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wright is a trustee and member of the choir of the First Congregational Church. * * * * CONGRATULATIONS to J. B. Clemmons, chairman of the mathematics department at Sa¬ vannah State College, for re¬ ceiving another scholarship of *5,400 to study at the University of Southern California. This is the second time that he has received such a grant Best wishes to him and his family! * * * * MRS. CIIRY STOBELLE ELL¬ ER BE, former Beach High ‘math’’ instructor, is now head of the math department in one of the Chicago schools. Her daughter, Linda, celebrated her fourteenth birthday on March 5 by taking her friends on a tour through “Chinatown” which ended with a five course dinner at a Chinese restaurant. Congratulations and best wish¬ es, Linda! * * * * JULIUS KING, salesman, and Mrs. Albertha Harmon, sales¬ lady, who are employed at L. Weitz \ Co., 226 West Broad Street, invite their friends and customers to do their Easter shopping with them. Weitz is one among the few white stores with colored salesmen. Let’s give them a visit. Read ad in this issue of the Tribune. * * * * A VARIETY SHOW will be given at 1300 Bay St. on April 5 by the men of Fellwood Homes. Proceeds will go to tne Boy Scout Troop 250. * * * * THIRTY-SEVEN Savannah- ians attended the dedication of the new church building of the Plymouth Congregational m O C 1 ■: WIk' - • —- ’—’■*-* Royal Bankers Club Mrs. Alberta Harmon, 2310 Harden *Ueet, was hostess on March 6 for tne Royal Bankers cltrb. Games were played, prizes oeing won by W. E. Lanvpkln, Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Agues Car¬ michael. Others present were Mrs. Leslie Lcmpkin, Mrs. Rosa L. Hawthorn, Mrs. Jessie Mack and Mrs. Blanche Johnson. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Miss Elizabeth Horne was hostess for the Royal Bankers on Thursday night, March 20. After the regular business, games were played, prizes won by Mrs. Rosa L. Hawthorn, Mr;. Virginia Davis, Mrs. Agnes Car. michacl and W. E. Laanpkin. Others resent were Mrs. Alber¬ ta Hannon, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Jessie Mac.k, Mrs. Leslie Lampkin, Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson. A delicious repast was served. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Blanche Johnson April 3rd. Birthday Party Mrs. Sylvia Hall entertained ’ daughter, her Miss Ernestine i Hall, in honor of her nineteenth birthday on Friday, March 21, at their home at White Bluff. The home was beautifully dec- i orated for the occasion. Miss Hall was charming in a beauti¬ ful pale pink dress as she wel¬ comed her guests. Special guest was Sgt. Iris Cruse of Pin Point who left immediately after, wards for his station in Califor¬ nia. The evening was spfnt play¬ ing gpnies and cards, after which a delicious repast was j served. Miss Hall received many beautiful and useful gifts. W. W. Social Club The Willing Workers Social Club held its regular meeting March 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casen, 1001 W. 46th street. Much business was discussed. Members present were Ephriam Shuler, president; Mrs. Erma Gamble, vice Pres.; Mrs. Annie M. Williams, Fin. Sect,; Mrs. Alma Bennett, Rec. Sect.; Mrs. Rosa Casen, Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mrs. Lillie Ladson, D. L. Gamble, Mrs. Lillie Shuler, Mrs. Odessa Mur¬ phy, Mrs. Rosa Casen, who served a delicious repast. The j next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie Robinson, 516 Yamacraw Village. Mrs. Eliz¬ abeth Scott, reporter. WSCS Spring Tea The WSCS of Asbury Method¬ ist church will give a Spring tea at the home of Mrs. Clema Butler, 609 W. 39th street, Sun- | day, March 30, at 5 p. m. Church in Charleston, S. C., last Sunday. The choir of the First Congregational Church chartered a Savannah Trail- ways Bus (read ad in Tribune) on which thirty-three persons j traveled. Four persons motored j in a private car. It was a glo. rious occasion. A full article will be found on the church page. Mrs. Verdcllc D. Wain- wright, former Savannahian, sent greetings to all of her friends. Enjoying the trip were Rev. & Mrs. A. C. Curtright, Arthur Curtright, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hammond, Miss Augusta L. Pettie, Mrs. Lucile Thomas, Miss D. L. Harris. Mrs. W. B. Nelson, Mrs. Mamie B. Haynes, Mrs. Bertha M. Doyle, Mrs. Sallie Bailey, Mrs. Evanel R. Terrell, Mrs. Nellie M. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bisard, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jasoii, Miss Edith Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Johnson, Miss Annette Johnson, Miss Juliette Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Singfield, Miss M. R. Shivery, Mrs. Edna Alston, Mrs. Gussie Slater, John McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spencer, R. W. Gadsden, William Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson. * * * * WE APPRECIATE the recent increase in readership of the I Tribune and your patronage of our job printing department. It makes pay day easier for the; employer and the employee. Please continue to do business with the Tribune. Thanks! Patronize our Advertisers THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE | : CROWNED “MRk CVYLER P. T. A. of 1957-58”—Left to right in photo are Mrs. Frances Jones,: runner-up; Mrs. Clara West, Consultant; Mrs. Lillian McNichols who Is being crowned “Mrs. Cuvier P T a” hv Mrs Mattie Bullard nresid >nt of the Cuvier P. T A. “Mrs. Cuyler PTA,” 1957-58” Crowned Mrs. Lillian McNichols. class mother of the 9-11 class, was elected “Mrs. Cuvier P. T. A for the year 1957-58 on March 5. An impressive coronation service was held March 17 in the auditorium of the Robert W. Gadsden School with the crowning of “Mrs. P. T. A “ Mrs. Nichols was presented a beau- ■Hi ' WILLIS JACKSON AT SMALL’S PARADISE— | Small’s Paradise in New York i City is really ‘jumping’ these nights what with Willis Jack- son, “the 'Gator one” and his (juratet 'sending’ Harlemites with their wham-wham rhythm.! —Ted Yates 1 be Capri _ . bociautes c . .. The Capri Socialites curb met; at the home of Mrs. Bonzola ! Davis, 708 W. 36th street with the president presiding. Games were played. First prize was j won by Mrs. Mabel Groover; j second prize, Mrs. Ann Mills, A variety supper was planned at the home of Mrs. Evelyn j Jackson, April 19. The fol lowing members were present: Mrs. Bonzola Davis, Mrs. Mabel Groover, Mrs. Ann Mills, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth | Anthony, Mrs. Charlie M. Nel- son, Mrs. Alma Samples, Mrs Susie Smith. A delicious re-; past was served by the hostess, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson is presi- dent and Mrs. Mbbel Groover, reporter. I Papaya Social Club i Mrs. Lizzie Johnson of 907 West 42nd street was hostess for the Papaya Club March 20. The meeting was called to or- der by the president, Mrs. Jessie Herrington. Much business was transacted. A delicious repast was served by the hostess, Other members present were Minnie Heidt, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lou Edders, Mrs. Addie Sanders, Mrs. Edna Hop- kins, Mrs. Carrie Bellenger, Mrs. Clara Harvey, Mrs. Arthur Ellis. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Lou on West 39th street. ___ i Maritime experts have esti- mated that every ship now afloat in the world could be 1 with room to spare in 456 square miles of San Bay and its contigu- ous bays and straits, largest harbor in the world. tiful bouquet and a plaque that she might keep In memory of this very important event in [ ier ]jf e Mrs. Nichols Is a graduate of Beach-Cuylcr High school and i s the mother of two charming daughters and a son. She is chairman of the budget com- mlbtee of the P. T. A., and is president of the Florance Ele- mentary School P. T. A. She is an ardent civic worker and Ths Dura Deccas Mrs. Mary Colley was hostess for the Dura Deccas club for March at 3401 Stanley Ave. Business was disposed of and games were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Estella Pate. Mrs. Juineta Jackson, Mrs. Myrtle Hicks and Mrs. Alberta Payne. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Pauline Bruen of Bluffton, S. C., Miss Sadie Bruen, also of Bluffton, and Mrs. Mamie Sing- leton. Members present were Mrs. Mamie Smalls, Mrs. Louise Alston, and Mrs. Myrtle Ken¬ drick. The next meeting will be at the heme of Mrs. Minnie Noble of 606 W. 35 street. A tasty repast was served Mrs. Small. Pres,; Mrs. Jum- ta Ja ck son, secretary, land Mrs. M. Kendrick, reporter. —7—-j-- H- 'T .I 'f *•'* ** i 12 B and 5 Club The Twelve Bro.tUers and 1 Sisters Club held its regular n.Li.ung March 19 at the immt or Rareign Bryant, Sr., 811 E. i boiton street. Much business was transacted including pians ! lor a red and white tea to be held at the home of Mrs. birdia Burke, 2309 Burroughs street, on May 18, at ‘j:;30 o'clock. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Games were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Burke, Mrs. MeUul. lough, Mrs. Delaware and Mrs. i Futch. Other member^ present; were John Delaware, Mr. and j Mrs. Ephriam Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hawkins, Henry McCul- lough and Rev. Sibert. Next i meeting will be held at home of John Delaware, 8C8 w. 45th street. I Smiling Social Ciub The Smllin & Social club met March 17 at the home of Mrs. C. Butler, 609 West 39th street,; with the president, Mrs. Madie Howell, presiding, when much business was transacted. The c t u b will have their annual j boat ride on May 27. We were ; happy to have Mrs. Willie M. i Miller back with us. Members present were Mes- dames Madie Howell, Alice ; Hartwell, Ethel Luten, Bera Burnes, Otis Herrington, Hattie German, Willie M. Miller, Maxie Williams and Gussie McElmui. ra y- A meeting tasty repast will be was at served. the J Next home of Mrs. Willie M. M:'ler, 639 W. 37th St., April 7. Daily temperature in San Francisco is 56.5 degrees ac cording to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. a member of the St. Matthew's Episcopal church. Mrs. Virginia Kiah is the teacher of the 9-11 class. The runners-up for Mrs. Cuy- ler PTA were Mrs. Frances Jones of the 9-8 class, Mrs. Ad- die Byers teacher; and Mrs. Susie Burney of the 8-4 with Mrs. Louise Collier as the teacher. Each of these were recipients of 'beautiful corsages. I : 3 ! j j | j I I | I BO DIDDLEY' TO BE FEATURED—The biggest roek n’ roller of them all is all set for a tour of the U. S. j uid Canada, the big 1958 Rhy-1 tlnn and Blues Cavalcade opens in Atlanta, April 6, co-starred! is Bo Diddiey (above); The! Midnigliters, The 5 Royaies, Little Willie John, Tiny Tupsy.! James, Big Beulah Bryant; I the celebrated Little Richard Band (The Upsetters) with 11 men; Cal Green’s Orchestra, I Plus talented A1 Jackson as e) ncee. Show is booked ‘solid’ for 32 weeks. | - j 'pi ine JOIly in I4 14 I I I he Jolly 14 Social Club met, Mar. 20 at the home of Mr?.: •^ drean Ellis. Much business was- transacted. A variety supper will be given Mar. 29 at 922 W. 47th street. A tasty repast was! served by the hostess. Next meeting will be Mrs. Biackshear, 631 W. 38th street Mrs Elnora B. Smith is presidtnt and Miss Irene Tilson, reporter. An average of more than 10,- 400 new residents have settled in the 13-county San Francisco Bay region every month since 1950. - ULi. ------------------- The Citizens and Southern National Bank, The President of The Georgia Infirmary and Mrs. Margaret M. Maclean, as Trustees under Item 1 of the Will of Charles Mills Maclean, for Charles M. Maclean Foundation Statement of Operations For the Year ended December 31, 1957 Receipts Income Principal Dividends $2,716.54 Income transferred to Principal $255.85 $2,716.54 $255.85 Disbursements Trustees of The Georgia Infirmary 90',' of Net Income of $2,558.53 2,302.68 income transferred to Principal 255.85 Expenses 157.77 $2,716.30 Activities Among 4-H Clubs ! The Bloomingdale Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Esther B. Hag- gray for the purpose of organ¬ izing. Mrs Thelma B. John¬ son, Chatham county Home Demonstration Agent, discussed the purpose of the club and what It, meant to have one or¬ ganized In the community. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Leona ‘Smith, president; Mrs. Louise Eason, vice presi¬ dent; Mrs. Octavia Jackson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Annie Mae Ford, recreation chairman; Mrs. Helen Gllvard, clothing chairman; Mrs. Esther B. Hag- gray, assistant secretary and -enorter. Our regular meeting is the 3rd Monday in each month at' 3 o'clock. The next meeting will 'be held at the home of Mrs. Leona Smith. Each mem¬ ber was asked to bring a new member to the next meeting. Oamelli 4-H Club The Camellia 4-H club held Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Moultrie, 2223 East Gaston street. Five eirls toined bringing the total membership to elhtgeen A to- tal ‘ f seventeen t attended the meting. The members voted to pay dues beginning with the next meeting. Mrs .Thelma B. Johnson, home demonstration agent, gave demonstrations on buttermilk biscuits and com meal muffins. Mrs. Eva Moul- ______________ j '••hie, club sponsor and project leader, encouraged the girls to f!nt P r the bread making con- ' ThYee eirls entered the electric dcmonstrtvUon contest. • Thr next meeting will be held °h Wednesday, April 3 at 4 p. Chatham County 4-H Council Chatham Chatham County CountV 4-H 4-H Coun-! oil met March 22 at....... 10 a m After the usual preliminaries. a report from the district coun- oil meeting was heard. The Extension Agent, explained the County eliminations, the 4-H Srnnmer Activities, the Selec¬ tion Of , delegates to Summer CamDs. and Funds for delegates and Dublin Center. The group ! derided to have a party. Fran- cina Hunter was elected chair¬ elected man, and Isadora Jenkins was | co-ehairman. Work- : ing with them will be John Lang, Bobby Washington, Ida Sheppard. Charlesetta Hums, j and Betty Walker. Remarks were made bv the leaders; and visitors, then the meeting was adjourned, Ethel Pennington, secretary —— . SOCIAL WORKFRS “ ^Continued from Page Onri portunity to serve a greater number of people. The club believes that their combined efforts and support will do much to further the alms and objectives of Bethlc. bom Center, as well a* those sharing in their total program. Mrs; Gertrude Greene, social worker, Chatham - Savannah Mental Health Clinic, is presi- dent of this group. - Richard ’ <l Ai! n f - * b d . . , in PMUdeiphia," March M.’ i83L _____ ^____________ FRIENDLY GIRLS BEAUTY NOOK " est Congress St,, Special- izing in Waving, Marcelling, 4 Treatment at all times. *ao« rm ■ CLUBS TO BE GIVEN SPECIAL AWARDS Special awards will be Hive* Y clubs in the schools which belong to the H1-Y and Ora.’f fellowships of the National Council of YMCAs. To qualify these clubs must be refcisteted with the Area and National Council of YMCAs and have an outstanding service record In the community. Many clubs have projects in which they give to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christina*. Many visit the sick and aged, and many take active parts in such projects as Keep Beautiful Savannah Clean, Questionaires will ba prepared by Mrs. Rebecca E. Mitchell and George B. Williams. Jr., Youth Secretaries of the West Broad Street YMCA. which will be used as guides in determin¬ ing the outstanding clubs in the community. Judging will bt done by a group not connected with the schools of Chatham County. Two three legged cups that will be given by Interested citizens will be given the out¬ standing clubs. A club will haye to win this trophy three Unite before it comes in possession of the cup. Sigma Chapter Hi-Y Clnb ©f Alfred E. Beach lfigh arhool was responsible for last weolt’s radio program over Station WJIV, the YMCA In Action. It was supervised by Ira Williams, instructor at Beach High and R ^ vis * 1 T ’ lllh wrek tl1r amJ Trl ‘ l 'lubs lompitfns High '* ho ° 1 * U1 be P^ented »n the pro *' rain ’ 1 00 p m ' MfSL Phof " oe R Brooks and H. L. :irf t!lp club ac,vis «“f5- The board and staff Lenten breakfast will be held Tuesday, niJl April “ 1. *’ 7 ‘ 80 oy a a 111 m. ' at *“ th< th« Y. ?■ Tht ReT a<,Qr * :e D Walker, chair- man ()f thp Christian Emphasis committee, will be in chaige. . _____ .' HEARING ON ANTI- BIAS SCH. CASE (Continued from Page One) complexity and importance 6i the questions raised” Me also raid that “certain of cttnnsel o( record In the case for the plain¬ tiffs are residents of the StaU of New York" and “time cort- sutned in consultation and com. munlcations between counsel. , . will require more tlmL’’ lEA ST Ett MAGIC For The Whole Family! All set for Easter? We are— with wonderful new clothes for the whole family , . One slop here is all tl takes to nnd just the clothes you want for the Easter parade. Come in soon . . . won't you? CHILDREN’S EASTER Dresses 3.98 to 7.98 Dusters 3.98 BOY’S SUITS 12.95 LADIES DRESSES 5.98 14.95 MEN’S SHOES POINTS 7.95 MEN’S ITALIAN LOAFERS 7.95 L Weitz & Co. 22fi WEST BROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. Exclusive Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children