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SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1959 J~Cere ter (i JS ••• ••••••. . f t f T t t :«: x 1 £ V -,■■■ -yytffex*' ' r ¥ ~Wm ’ ' ••• ' By Wilia EVERYBODY should, le^rn to drive a car. This is especially true of those who sit behind the steering wheels.” • * * * IF A MAN wants his dreams to come true, he must wake up.” * * * * MRS. PAULA ROBESON Mc- NEELY of Brunswick celebrated her birthday on July 2. Con¬ gratulations! Mrs. McNee'ly is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mis. George M. Robe¬ son attending of West the 37 Street while summer quarter at Savannah State College. * * « » MRS. ALBERT S. BACON (Julia) and her son, Albert S., Jr., leUt Tuesday toy motor for Washington, D. C., where they will make their home with Mr. Bacon who recently received ail appointment in the U. S. De¬ partment of Agriculture. Last week a few of Mrs. Bacon's friends entertained her with an outing on a private beach at Frogmore, S. C. She received many goodbye gifts from her Delta sorors and friends. • • * * MRS. JEWEL McDEW is in Philadelphia attending Temple University. • * • • MISS JOSEPHINE BECKWITH, director of Bethlehem Commu¬ nity Center, is vacationing in Kansas’ City, Kansas. * * * * WILLIAM LAMPK1N, JR., will spend a month's vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. 1 He is a regular Tribune carrier. * * * * MRS. JENNIE MILLER of Bast Park Avenue will celebrate her toirtnday on July 6. Congratu¬ lations! * * * * LEWIS WALKER was host to <the Benedict Club Sunday at his residence 1114 West Wald- burg St. The club has suspen¬ ded meetings until September 2 when Joseph S. Wlatts will be host at his residence, 2312 Hop¬ kins Street. * * * * Let the MAMIE WILLIAMS GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP en¬ able your girl to develop indi¬ vidually and to learn to work with others; acquire outdoor skills and enjoy the pleasures of outdoor living. Don’t forget' to register the week of July 6-th, Monday thru Friday, July 10th, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at the Girl Scout branch office, 1214L West Broad Street. $3.50 for Scouts and $4.00 for Non- jbcouits. * * ♦ * MRS. ODESSA L. ELLIS and Miss Charlene Bright of 601 W 37 Street will leave Sunday for Detroit to attend the Quadren¬ nial Missionary Meeting of the AjMjE. church. Sunday night they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edge of 460 Univer¬ sity Avenue, Atlanta. * * * * C. B. BURSON, retired letter carrier of West 40 Street, will ■have a birthday in July. We were not able to get the exact date. Congratulations, anyway! * * * * MRS. MARIAN L. SPAULDING is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Vera S. Garter, and son, John E. Spaulding in Baxley. MRS. MAE R. STEWART West 45 Street will celebrate het birthday on July 4. Congratu¬ lations! MISS ERNESTINE A. MOON of 623 West 40th Street left Friday for New York Citv where she is attending New York Uni¬ versity Miss Moon is studying toward a master’s degree in mathematics. This is her second summer at NYU. Miss Moon is a teacher in the Brooks County school system in Quitman, Ga. /HRS,, ANNETTE J. GILFORD, fibrnfcl Saiianna^iian; fiiJ re¬ cently acquired the status of a permanent teacher in the En¬ terprise School District of Los Angeles County, California. Mrs. Gilford has completed three years of successful teaching in the Pioneer Elementary School. She is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B J. James of Savannah State College. Con¬ gratulations! * * » ♦ MR. & MRS. MILBUHN LEWIS, daughter and son-in-l^w of the B. J. Jameses, fire in the city for a brief visit. Accompanying them is a friend, Mrs. Esther Jordan, of Riverside, California. Mrs. Jordap. is. a teacher of the Mentally Retarded in the River¬ side,County Schools. The Lewis¬ es afe enrouite to miners wWH 1 ■Mr. Lewis will attend'school for the next three months. Also visiting the Jameses were Mrs. S. B. McCottry, Mr. and Mrs. James M. McCottry and their sons, Melbem and Benjamin, of Washington, D. C. MRS. CLEMjMIE ROWE Mrs. Mattie Brown of New York City are in the ciiy because the illness and death of their father, Bob Reid, well known East Gwinnett street ” *'**.* MR. & MRS. MOSES and their son, Kevin of motored to the city on June 24 to make’'a brief visit with Mr 1 . Blount’s sister and brothfer-in- liatV, Mr. and Mr.! Joseph H. Jones, Jr., of 928 West '38th St. • * * * MR. & MRS. ADRON BUTLER of E. 33rd Street are proud pa¬ rents of a 51b.-J5oz, baby boy. who- was born on June 20 at Memorial Hospital. He has been named Zevic Marked. • * * m MRS. ANN STILES FALCONER, former Savannahian now re¬ siding in Angola, Africa, will celebrate her birthday on July 4. Congratulations! * » * » LEONARD & FRANK A. BLACK- SHEAR, Jr., the sons of Mr. and Mas. Frank A. Blackshear of Jamaica, N. Y., were graduated on Thursday of last week from John Adams High School, ©zone Park, N. Y. T.he ceremonies were witnessed by their mater- nal grandparents, Mr and George C. Singfield. Frank, age 17 years, was a track star at John Adams. He will enter tive Air Force in the fall. Leon- ard, age 15 years and an honor student, has been accepted as a pre-engineering student at Hunter College, Bronx, N. Y. * « * * MR. i& MRS. AARON PONHILL and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Car¬ ter of Bronx, N. Y., have re¬ turned home after spending ■several days in the city visiting Mrs. Maggie Evans of 611 West 48th street. They also visited relatives in Carolina, Florida and other parts of Georgia. Mr-. Ponhill is a cousin of Mrs. Ewans. Several dinner parties were given in their honor. • • * • MRS. LILLIAN M. BATTISTE and daughters will visit Mr.- Battista's mother in Moores- town, New Jersey and other relatives in Philadelphia and New York City. They plan a six week's stay. MISS SWAYZENE HARRIS of Raleigh, N. C., enjoyed her first visit in the city last week as house giuest of Miss Sallie Moore, 929 Wheaton Street. Miss Harris and Miss Moore were mates at Hampton Institute, Miss Harris is employed as an elementary teacher in Charlotte, N. C. Among the activities given ir her honor were a card party by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis of West Victory Drive and a beach party at the B. J. James SOCIETY Althea Gibson In Hollywood Debut 1 lOLLYWOOD— i ANP) —Only those initiated in the technical¬ ities of motion picture making can realize the difficulties of realistically putting a story on the screen, especially the $5 million ‘The Horse Soldiers,” for which the Mirish company signed up tennis champion Altea Gibson a year ago. Des¬ pite the fact she had no back¬ ground of many former pic¬ tures, she put {.he same deter¬ mination and force into her Imastery of her action and dia- louge that she had done in winning her way up to the as queen of the tennis world. Her perfectly photogenic skin photographed naturally and her oice went on to the sound strip with perfect and distinct enun¬ ciation. Playing the very impor¬ tant intimate role of constant companion to beautiful Con¬ stance Powers, she did not seem , to be depicting a servant, but rather an advising friend. It was a touching scene when two shots fired from ambush by Confederates as they acecm- panied the Union soldiers into a captured town “killed” Althea instantly. ( Miss Powers knelt weeping’ on the ground, and held her in he.r arms, while ' wlfria; m Holden as the Union slirfreon. listening with his head to her chest for a heartbeat. This is a great picture, in which a great champion had the honor and opportunity to change her strenuous career of an ever-defending tennis cham- i pion to the less strenuous, but far bettor paid career of a : rnovie star. So be sice to watch for "HORSE SOLDIERS. ’ [ _________ | , SmiTnij Twelve I Mrs. Matilda Harris of 523 g Gordon .street was hostess smiling Twelve Club June 22 with the president, Mrs. 'Madie -Hotvell, presiding. Re¬ ’ride. ports were made on the ‘ boat A dainty fcpSst’waS serv¬ ed by the hosted". Otliefs pre¬ sent were. Mrs. Otis Herrington, Mr. Ethel Luton, Mrs. Alice Hartwell, Mrs.. Bera Burns, Mrs. Hattie German, Mrs, Pearl Wil¬ liams, Mrs. Maxie , Williams, Mrs, Willie Miller, and Mrs. Clenja Butler. The club is hav¬ ing a vacation for the month of July. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clem a Butler, 609 West 39th. St. Ladies Auxiliary Gives Outing The Laides Auxiliary of FAE church closed its formal activ¬ ities until September. The group gathered at Solo¬ mon’s Park for their annual seafood supper on June 17. Games were conducted by Mrs. Taylor and prizes went to Mrs. Geneva Orr and p -. s Mamie Smith . At nine j 0 , dock a delick)US and attrac¬ tive seafood supper wa? served by the proprietor, Mrs. Lucy Solomon. Members present were Mes- dames Nadine Bryant, Helen Brown, Ethel Ganaway, Ethel Jenkens, Pauline Kendrick. Hattie Smith, Melinda Smith, Ernestine Taylor, Helen Wea¬ thers and Eva Robeson. Guests present were Mrs. Paula Robeson McNeilly, Mrs. Lois Smith of Montgom¬ ery, Ala., and Mr. Smith of Hunter Field: Ben Moses, Doug¬ las Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Thomas, Jesse Smith, George Robeson, John Johnson and George How¬ ard. Mrs. Hattie M. Jones, presi¬ dent of the organization, was also present. Oceanview Home, Hilton Head. S. C. * * * * J. M. STUBBS, postmaster, states that in cooperation with Lt. Funk, Safety Officer. City j of Savannah, and in the inter- est : bf preventing tragedy, the pos six office court eosuiy reminds 1 citizens to “Remember to drive safely on the Fourth of July and holiday weekend; to be here j tomorrow, drive safely today, and REMEMBER ARRIVE SAFELY AND SAFELY, DRIVE SAFELY.” THE SAVANNAH TK1HUNE I SAVANNAH IANS IN ENGLAND—The infant daughter of S. Sgt. and Mrs. Weston O. Johnson was christened, Denette Marie, re- cently by Father O. K. Dubarry at St. Aldates Church in Oxford, England, commonly called St. Olds. This is one of the oldest churches in England, having been built in the 16th century by the Normans of Britain. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Bettye Stokes of Savannah. Friends of the Johnsons stood in proxy for the god-parents, Mrs. Laura Geneva Solomon Vault, Miss jewel Grant and Jimmie Brown, all of Savannah. Lt. and Mrs. Duwahn Sayles and children came from Scotland for the occa¬ sion, spending a week. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Wes -1 ! ton O. Johnson and Denette Marie later spent the week end i nScotland with Lt. and Mrs.; Sayles and children. While thcrc they enjoyed cocktail par- j ties, visited Culzean Castle and Robert Burns’ birthplace in j “Ays.” They went to Glas- cow and Edenburg where they also visited castles and the j ! Rnval miles. B >fore leaving for Scotland, Mrs. Johnson, who Officers was treasure Wives j j er of the N. C. club, was nominated for presi- HAPPY WEEK ENDS ARE BY THOUGHTFUL The successful Summer week¬ ender is *an entertaining com¬ panion who pays attention to the normal habits of the house¬ hold and leaves his hostess happy. Here are a few hints in “guestmanship” to make you hi • h on the “Invite Again” list. . .When replying to the invita¬ tion, make your time and date of arrival explicit. It would probably heip the Lady-uf-the- House if you offered to provide transportation or to escort oth¬ er invited guests. Don’t expect to be picked up at the station, unless you take the train or bus your hostess suggests. Your j Good Guest rating a-lso sinks J I if you attempt to change invi- tations to another date. Whe- ther the weekend is planned for you or for a larger group, it isn’t good form to juggle ac¬ ceptances. A charming way to herald your visit is to wire flowers ahead and ask your local mem¬ ber of Florists’ Telegraph De¬ livery to arrange delivery of the flowers several hours in advance of your arrival. It gives your hast ess a chance to display t.he bouquet where it Capri Socialites The Capri Socialites met re- cently at the home of Miss Mae Temple with the president, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, presiding. Plans were completed for then excursion to Fernandina Beach on July 4. Bus leaves Gwinnett and 37ith & West Broad 6:30. A lovely repast was served by the ly repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bernice Brown. Excelsior Club Tire Excelsior Club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Brown on June 24 with the president, Mrs. M. Grant, presiding. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs. C. Boggs, and Mrs. J. Sa- battie. Mrs. Alfredia Simmons, a guest, was also given a prize. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Red Top So. Club Idle Red Top Social Club met recently at the home of T. W. Walker, 963 ZubLy street. The j next meeting will be at the home of M»ss Cleo Wilkersor.. President, W. Killingswor.th; ! Secretary, T. W. Walker. Don’t lose your voting privil¬ ege. Make sure you are a reg¬ istered voter. dent of the club along with two other young ladies. Although she was in Scotland when the election took place, she receiv- ed two-thirds of the votes mak- ing her president. She is the first Negro to be elected presl- dent of this group which is composed of mostly white ladies, At the installation Col. erts, the Deputy Base Comman- der, and his wife were thereto bestow honors upon Mrs. John- son who directed a floor show and also danced. shows to best advantage. A box of lollipops helps break the ice with the Younger Gen¬ eration and should be part of your personal arrival kit. Many guests who try to be overly helpful are bound get in the way of a harassed hostess. , . A . good rule is to steer clear of the kitchen unless you want to volunteer foir K.P. by washing dishes. Save that ex¬ tra special sauce recipe which requires six pans and a few hours of simmering for seme time when you are the hostess. As a general rule, week-end meals have been carefully planned and this is not the time for the guests to whip up ® few festive dishes. You can rake leaves, help out in the garden, mow the lawn, paint a boat or even take the kids on a picnic. Don't stand on rigid ceremony. Always re¬ member that your friends have invited you to share your com¬ pany not to enforce a rigid program of entertainment. Be informal, be helpful and be yourself. If you're having a good time, it’s a good bet that your hostess will too. Guide To Pleasant Motoring” The American Oil Company (AMOCO) for the seventh con- recutive year is distributing through 700 selected dealers in sixteen states 'including the District of Columbia, the 1959 edition of “GO-GUIDE TO PLEASANT MOTORING ” The guide lists first-close ac¬ commodations where desirable guests regardless of race, relig¬ ion or nationality are welcome. As usual, there are no charges for this AMOCO service; but quantities are limited and mo¬ torists are advised to visit AM OCO dealers for their copies now. “GO-GUIDE TO PLEASANT MOTORING” is published by Andrew F. Jackson Associates, Inc., 207 Florida Avenue, N.W., Washington 1, D. C. VISIT HALL’S MARKET 1104 West 40th Street For Fruits, Tobaccos, Candies, Can Goods Drinks and Notions OPEN 8 A. M. ’TIL 9 P. M. Phone AD 4-9244 J. W. Jones On Tribune Music Festival For 29th Time CHICAGO—(ANP) — Prof. J. Wesley Jones, prominent minis¬ ter of music, emeritus, Metro¬ politan Community church, who has been Identified with the Chicago Land Music festival since Its first show in 1930, will be on hand Saturday night, Aug. 22, in Soldiers' field. He will lead a massed church choir of 500 voices, as he has done annually for the past 29 years. Prof. Jones will join a cast of some 8,000 professional and amateur performers who will present the musical exitrava- ganza, directed by Philip Max- Practical Nurses Celebrate Anniversary The local chapter of the Licensed Practical Nurses -As¬ sociation celebrated their third anniversary Thursday, June 11, at the YMCA. Giuest .speaker was Mrs. Mary Mize, State President of thr Association from Atlanta. Her theme was “Pressing Toward the Mark.” Mrs. Lottie Lafayette and James Wiley delighted the group with instrumental solos. The program consisted of the invocation by Mrs. Thelma . Lassiter, recording secretary; history, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, past president and now chair¬ man of the executive board; remarks by Dr. I. D. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Greene, advisor for the LPNA and social worker of the Mental Health Depart¬ ment; Mrs. Roberta Spencer and Mrs. Lucille Dixon, Public I Health Nurses. Mns. Sarah Brannen, eduea- tlonal chairman, displayed a wide variety of books, maga¬ zines and pamphlets collected during our workshop period. Mrs. Sadie Collins presented i Mrs - Miz,p a from the asso- | d&tlon. Final remarks were made by the president, H ’ j ! Edna B. Greene. Mrs. Van Ellison served as master ceremony and chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Mary Etta Dixon was chairman of the refreshments. Mrs. Sallie Freeman, Mrs. Mlayola Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Lee Jenkins served at the punch bowl. - NAACP Youth Council To Hold Banquet The Savannah chapter of the NAACP Youth Councils will have its annual banquet Mon¬ day evening, July 6, at 8 o'clock at the Flamingo. The banquet culminates the membership drive and the “Mr. and Mrs. Youth Council” contest. The contestants are Yvonne Wells, Dorothy Martin, Ida thews and Lewis Stell, III. The cost per plate is one dollar. A delightful menu program are in store for who attend this gala Charles Dally Is president Mrs. L. S. Stell, adviser. Royal Bankers Soc’al Club Mrs. Jessie Mack was hostess to the Royal Bankers Club on last Thursday night. After the regular business games were played. Prize winners were Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson, W. E. Lampkin, Mrs. Alberta Harmon, Miss Elizabeth Horne. Others present were Madam Carrie Cargo, Mrs. Agnes Carmichael, Mrs. Rosa L. Hawthorn, Mrs. Blanche son, Mrs. Leslie Lampkin and Mrs. Cora Williams. A guest was Mrs. Rosa lee Roberts. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson, 726 W. Victory Drive, July 16. The club will spend July 4 in Atlanta as guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Terrell. weJl, and sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. A highlight of the show will be the appearance of America’s famous composer - conductor, Ferde Grofe, who will conduct the orchestra in the premier of his newest composition, cre¬ ated especially for the event, ■the “ChlcagoLand Music Festi¬ val Suite.” Other celebrities are Charlie Weaver, homespun humorist; Jack Parr, show fame; Bob Scobie and his Dixieland band, and Fliorian Zabach, popular ( virtuoso of the violin. c jjv> COOKING HINTS M u Carnation Home Service Director X \)J W r and her staff d 9 - fresh Individual lruit f ' > plates, attractively garntshc are perfect Rosalie Scott for a ladies’ luncheon. All that’s needed is a tasty dressing...with Carnation Evaporated Milk that’s easy. With better-blending Carnation there are many different dress¬ ings possible...but the one I like for special occasions Is a cooked dressing with cottage cheese. Dainty hot rolls and coffee com¬ plete the menu and you have a luncheon to remember. 4 COTTAGE CHEESE / SALAD DRESSING (Makes 1V& cups) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablerpoon lemon juice Vj cup un dilute d CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons chopped nuts Combine sugar, flour, mustard and lemon juice in a saucepan. Slowly add Carnation Stirling until smooth. Cook over medium heat stirring occasionally, until very thick. Cool. Stir in cottage cheese and nuts. Chill. Serve with fresh or well-drained canned fruits. ' i Dr. C. M. Gailimore At Lee's Cut-Rate Dr. C. \1. (iallimore of At¬ lanta, I’h. (’., has assumed j I he position of Registered Pharmacist at LEE’S (TIT¬ RATE Drug Store, .147 West Broad Street. Dr. Gailimore received the B. S. degree irom AJafoama Slate College and the Ph C. degree from Meharry Medical College. She has had twenty-five years ex¬ perience in pharmacy and was formerly employed by Yates and Milton Pharma¬ cies of Atlanta. I)r. Gall- iniore is a member of Kap¬ pa Omega Chapter, Atlan¬ ta, of the Alpha Kappa Al¬ , pha Sorority and of the Presbyterian Church. She invites her friends in Sa¬ I vannah and the public t« meet her at LEE’s. LEE’S CUT-RATE Drug Store carries a complete j line of drug needs and Cosmetics with prescrip¬ tions a specialty. Hours are 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. and 8 a. m. to Midnight Fri¬ j day and Saturday. THE MYERS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1806 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (The Home of the Famous Finger Wave) Is now offering an Advanced Course in Beauty Culture, Hair Styling and Hair Cutting. Beginning the week of August 17th through August 28th. (Master Beauticians Only) m Write Today For Interesting Details Mme. E. B. Myers THE MYERS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1806 West Broad Street Savanah, Ga. PAUE FIVE Surprise Birthday Party IVuoo nureUi Auauu was Hon¬ ored with a surprise birthday party June 27, given by her siater, Muss Jeutie Mae Adams. idie Mirror court ivtotel was the scene of tins fabulous and enjoyable affair. Miss Adams was overwhelmed when the guests greeted tier with sing¬ ing Happy Birthday. Those sharing in this cele¬ bration were Miss Mattie Lee, Mrs. Hear ice Thomas Berrien of Rome, Ga., Mrs. Margaret Knox, Mrs. Jessie Hankerson, Mrs. Lillie Scandrick, Mrs. DorU Hicks, Mrs. Lillian Battista, Mrs. Helen Gresham, Mrs. Ma¬ mie Smalls, Mrs. Vivian Single- ton, Kelly Leonard Weaver, Jr., Thomas J. Polite, Billy Fields, Willie Wilkins, George Wash¬ ington, John Greely, Howard Jenkins, Otis Brock and Alfred Maynard. Games were played and a delicious report was served The beautifully decorated birthday cake was the table’s center piece. Miss Adams was show¬ ered with many lovely gifts. SPECIAL NOTICE Dr. P. W. Cooper, Dentist, announces the removal of his office from 530 West Broad Street to 1111 West Broad Street. SOMETHING FOR SALE? If you want to sell It or pub¬ licize it, for fast results contact the Savannah Tribune, your reliable hometown newspaper. : ^ V-T .ill / J!jlffijj!!| uniform center CHOIR ROBES Now! Order Choir Robes from a local Concern!!! 8 MATERIALS 17 COLORS ti STYLES From $10.45 to $19.98 Ask About Our Church Discount Alsu Pulpit Gowns, Baptismal Robes, Cassocks, Cottas, Caps, Stoles, Collars and Ties ALL MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS Turnout Uniforms From $5.98 to 16.98 PAGE'S UNIFORM CENTER i:i Whitaker Street! AO 3-0935