Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT, 5. 1959
Bricklayers To Serve
Family Dinner
Bricklayers Local No. 1 will
have its first annual family
dinner at Sportsman's Park,
Labor l>.uy, September 7. Dinner
will be served from 12 noon
until 2 pm.
Fred Truell is chairman and
Jurison Loadhojt and B. L. Till¬
man are co-chairmen.
Violets Social Club
The Violets Social club met
Monday night, August 31 at the
home of Mrs. Dessie James,
637 Yamacraw Village. Reports
from the members showed that
the motorcade to Hardeeville,
S. C„ Friday night, August 28,
was a success. After meeting
a delicious repast was served
by the hostess. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Alma Smith. 312 W. Duffy
street. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson is
president and Mrs. Lillie Mae
Griffin, reporter.
CNW Delegates Entertained
by Oueen Mother Elizabeth
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The
96 delegates of *he Council of
Nr™ro Women who are meeting
their count charts in a 31-day
tour of Eurone were entertain¬
ed recently by Her Royal High¬
ness, Queen Mother Elizabeth
of Belgium. |
Tho Queen Mother held for
the Council women a reception
which the travelers railed
“most gracious.” The women
were entertained afterwards at j
a party held in the Queen’s 1
garden.
As^the party neared its end,
the' Council women demonstra¬
ted their gratitude and affec¬
tion, singing to the Queen Mo¬
ther. “Let Me Call You Sweet¬
heart.”
Official Receptions In
Germany
When the tour party stopped
in Germany, the delegates
were given a reception by the |
Lord Mayor of Heidelberg in |
the. city’s historic and exquisite
mu mum.
"Beautifully decorated tables
laden with German delicacies
were lined throughout the mu¬
seum galleries. !
On hand to greet the Council
of Negno Women were all of
the Town Councillors, many dis¬
tinguished German citizens and
members of the National Coun¬
cil of German Women.
The Council delegates were
given another official reception
at Bonn, Germany, in one of
the most beautiful hotels on
the Bihine.
Wherever the delegates stop¬
ped they asked, and were asked,
numerous questions ranging
from the school situation to
divorce rates and juvenile de¬
linquency. ,
Of particular interest to
them was the fact that in Bel¬
gium. women today are repre
srntedin a Parliament to
only men were elected prior to
1943.
Budding Bridges of
Understanding
Referring to the enthusiastic
receptions tendered the dele-
Act of Chivalry
Leads to Death
C HTC A GO— ( ANP) ^Twenty
five vear old Charles Foster
dead because he tried to
to a woman a heel she’d lost
her shoe.
Instead 1 of a reward, or a
ple word of thanks, Foster
shot down in the streets
night ,w'hile the woman
aided and her escort who did
the snooting, walked
NAACP Warns Weak Civil
Rights Bill Will Block
One Until 1961
NEW YORK — NAACP units
throughout the country were
urged this week to press their
/Washington Congressmen and
Senators for a strong civil
rights bill to counteract the
possible effort of some Con¬
gressmen to push through a
weak bill in the closing days
of tbeupresent session.
“If a weak bill is pushed
through at the last minute, a
strong bill may be blocked un¬
til 1961 or later,” NAACP Sec¬
retary Roy Wilkins said in a
memorandum to the member¬
1
Widows Club
The 1950 Widows club met
at the home of Mrs. Viola Green
Friday, August 28. Ten ladies
were present. After the busi¬
ness session. Mrs. Leake led in
the discussion, “Youth In A Re¬
sponsible Society.” The ladies
enjoyed a round of games, Mes-
dames Stevens, Witherspoon
and Cosby winning prizes. The
hostess served a delicious lunch¬
eon. The September meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Emily Stevens, 630 W. 38th
street.
Second St. John Bapt.
The following services will be
held at Second St. John Bap¬
tist Church next Sunday: 10 A.
M. Sunday School, W. C. Ross,
superintendent; 2 p. m., com¬
munion with the sermon by
the pastor. Rev. T. J. Wright; 8
p. m. evening worship.
gates. Miss Dorothy I. Height,
national president of the Coun¬
cil of Negro Wmen, said:
‘‘They all ended too soon. Ac¬
quaintances among Negro
grours are often too limited,
superimposed by artificial bar¬
riers which must be surmoun-
ted if there is ever to be a gen-
uine understanding between
peoples.
“Assuredly, one can readily
understand our hopes for more
meetings of this kind .for they
certainly build bridges of un
derstanding so direly needed in
our troubled world.”
Among the cities the dele¬
gates are touring are London,
England; Amsterdam, Holland;
Brussels, Belgium; Bonn and
Heidelberg, Germany; Venice,
Florence, Rome and Pica, Italy;
and Nice, Lyon and Paris,
France.
Meeting European
Counterparts
The touring delegates are
meeting their European coun¬
terparts in a- variety of inter¬
ests ranging from leadership
training and social welfare to
the arts and crafts and jour-
n&listic enterprises.
Included in the range are ed¬
ucational institutions, hospitals,
women’s organizations, com¬
munity relations, child - care
centers, music, theatres, dress¬
making and designing, courts
and legal services, churches,
anc * citizenship education.
Among these women travel¬
ers are three men—two accom¬
panying their wives and one
with his daughter. Among them
also is a white representative
of the League Against Racial
Defamation.
Under the Council’s interna¬
tional relations program, of
which this tour is a part, the
organization maintains an ob-
and an an alternate at
the UN -
It participates in internation¬
al conferences on global prob-
ems and is a member of the
International Council of Wom¬
en of the World.
leaving him to die in the gut¬
ter.
Winessas in the area said the
trouble started when Foster
tried to return the retrieved
heel to the woman and the
woman's escort insisted that
Foster give it to him instead.
When Foster reportedly de¬
clined, the unidentified man
fired the fatal blast.
| “Any bill that does not pro¬
| vide for stronger action by the
| federal government- in school
desegregation cases, as well as
include bombings, voting rights,
extension of the Civil Rights
Commission and other items in
the bills which have been
kicked from pillar to post in
this session is not a strong bill.”
“The House and Senate lead¬
ership of both parties, together
with the White House, must
bear the responsibility for any
decision which fails to produce
a strong bill at this session,"
the NAACP directive delcared.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
SAPPER GUESTS—The above
photo shows the administrative
staff members of the North
Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.,
who were supper guests of Pres.
and Mrs. Asa T. Spaulding.
First row. from left to right,
R. Kelly Bryant, Jr., manager,
Ordinary Department; Mrs.
George W. Cox, Jr., Mrs. James
I. Bolden, Mrs. William S. Tay-
YMCA Activities
Dr. R. Grann Lloyd, Profess¬
or of Economics at Tennessee
State University, and his fam¬
ily visited the West Broad Street
YiMCA and community this
week to renew friendships with
the membership. Dr. Lloyd i.t
a former instructor at Savan¬
nah State College and during
that time he served as an ad¬
visory member to the board of
management of the Y and a3
a member of the adult program
committee. He has served as a
delegate to two meetings of the
Southern Area Councils of YM 1
CAs held in Knoxville, Tenn.,
and Louisville, Ky.
The regular meeting of the
board of management and ad¬
visory members of the Y will
be held Wednesday, Sept. 9, 8
pm., with Dr. Calvin L. Kiah,
chairman, presiding. J. R. Jen¬
kins, executive secretary, will
DR. WM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
complete optical
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Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Monthly Budget
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THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Phones ADams 4-3432 ADams 4-3433
lor, Assistant to the Controller;
George W. Cox, Jr., Administra¬
tive assistant. Tow
Second Mrs R Kelley
Bryant, Jr., Miss Snow Bailey,
Director of Advertising and Pub- j
lie Relations; Mrs. Fannie I.,
McLean, Secretary to the Pres¬
ident; Mrs. Eula W. Harris,
Chief Lay Underwriter; Mrs.
Frank McCrea, Asst, to the Sec-
report on Y activities.
Chairmen of committees to
play an important part in the
future operation of the YMCA
are Mrs. Nancy T. Collier, per¬
sonnel; Mrs. Ella Fisher, physi¬
cal education; Norman B. El¬
j more, college YMCA; L. B.
Taomer, buildings for brother¬
hood; Rev. George D. Walker,
Christian emphasis; Wilton C.
Scott, public relations; Mrs.
Mildred Hutchins, membership;
C. Wimberly, finance and bud¬
get; Mrs. Anita M. Stripling,
camping; Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr.,
liaison; John W. Lyons, Sr.,
adult program; Mrs. Dorothy U.
Adams, youth program; Miss
Mettella Maree, USO; James E.
Luten, Jr., world service; A. C.
Council, building and property;
Samuel A. Jones, nominating.
The weekly USO party will be
held Saturday night at the Y.
Amarillo A. F. B., Texas.
received many
at Amarillo und was
Flight Commander over
seven airmen.
' 1 »‘
Third row, James I. Bolden,
’ Tabulating Depart¬
Mrs. William A. Cleland,
Assistant; Pres.
_ _ ... _
"
A. Cleland, William a S.
Not shown: Mrs. A. N.
manager, Industrial
3C Lawton
At Tyndal
A. F. Base
/Continued from Page One)
Technical Training school at
TRV
Cherokee
Herhru Tonic
Dr. Donald’s
Herb Treatment
(Tablets or Liquid)
From International Drug Co.
For relief of lnflammed prost^t*
Klnnds. kidney and bladder distress,
spinal arthritis, pain In feet, ankles,
knees, hips and shoulders: nervous
run down condition from over drink-
ink. loss of pep and nature's Inability
Cherokee Tonic Makes Nature Work
Sold by
Veteran C. J- Moore
(Licensed Agent)
410 East Huntingdon Lane
Phone ADams 2-5807
Opportunity of Your Lifetime!
itro’JT
GHANA HOMES, INC.
Brand new 3-Bedroom homes on large lots,
paved streets, City sewerage.
Very Small Cash Payment And Terms That
Are Less Than Rent.
United States Government Supervised From
Start To Finish.
There Will Be 107 Ghana Homes For Sale.
To See, Go We*t on Gwinnett Street to Stiles Avenue (U. S. 17-A) Then South one-half
Mile (Cloverdale) Then West, 3 Blocks. Salesmen on Grounds or Phone Sunday,
ADAMS 2-7646 OR
A. F. KING & SON
ADAMS 2-6292; ADAMS 2-5371; ADAMS 3-5025
WILLIAM LATTIMORE COMPANY
ADAMS 6-9561 AT 202 EAST BAY STREET
Airman Lawton is now
ing with Missiles at Tyndal
F. B. Panama City, Fla.
He is a graduate of Alfred
Beach High school..
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PAGE THRE1
He is the brother of Ralph,
Lucile, and Baflbara Latfton,
j and grand son of Mrs. Harriett#
Lawton of Sylvania. and Willi#
Golden of Pembroke, G-a.