Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959
^Social <3t CMS
<J~Ccrc am/ Jl\ acre
By Willa Ayers Johnson
POLITENESS is to do and say
the kindest thing in the kind¬
est way.—Lewisonn
MRS. JEANIEBELLE HORNE,
retired public school music
consultant, will celebrate her
birthday on Oat. ll. Mrs. Horne
resides at 1014 East 37 Street.
Congratulations!
• * * *
EZRA JOHNSON attended the
funeral services of J. T. Phil¬
lips on Sunday, Oct. 4, in
Americus. Mr. Phillips died on
jSept. 27 at his residence in
Kmericus. He was a well known
Shoemaker who learned the
trade at Georgia State College
under Prof. Carl Flipper.
MRS. NAOMI SIMMONS of
1908 West 60 Street, 'Liberty
City, celebrated her birthday
on Oct. 4. Congratulations!
MR. i& MRS. ST. CLAIR
MURPHY are proud parents of
a daughter, Mary Edwin a, who
was born on Oct. 3. Congrat¬
ulations!
» » * *
MISS MARY TALLULAH
COGSWELL, 401 Thatford Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., celebrated her
birthday on Oct. 7th. Congrat¬
ulations!
♦ t * »
MRS. LILLIE MAE SIMMONS
of 509 W. Waldburg St. will
celebrate her birthday on Oct.
10. Congratulations!
♦ * • »
MRS. FLORENCE GREAT-
IIEART has returned home af¬
ter spending several weeks in
New York City visiting rela¬
tives and friends.
* • * •
BENJAMIN F. STRAUGHTER
of Flushing, N. Y.„ celebrated
his birthday on Oct. 13. Con¬
gratulations!
• * • •
MRS. MARTHA CUNNINGHAM
of 1020 Burroughs St. will cele¬
brate her birthday on Oct. 17.
Congratulations!
Closes Oct. 29
The King or Queen of the
Coastal Empire contest con-
ducted by the Adult
Program Committee of the West
Broad Street YMCA will come
to a close midnight Thursday,
October 09
This year represents the
third year the committee has
conducted this program activ¬
ity, which brings in additional
funds for program expansion
for youth work in this com-
r^y^ny and the Coastal Empire.
Coastal Empire embraces
thirty counties in southeast
Georgia and South Carolina.
The contestants for this
year’s red carpeted trip to
Nassau, Bahamas Islands are:
Mrs. Lelia Braithwaite, Chat¬
ham County; Miss Ruth Mulli-
no, Chatham and Glynn Coun¬
ties; ties; Miss Miss Mildred jvumrea a. A. Turner, <
Liberty Lizzie Trim and Long■ Williams.Chatham c ° un '^ m
and Tattnall counties, Mrs.
r, Bernice Macon, Evans TrvQns ana a n h
Bryan counties; Mrs. Irene P.
Timmons, McIntosh county;
Mrs. Norene H. Glover, Chat¬
ham and Jefferson counties;
Willis Brown, Camden and
Brantley counties.
Members of the board of
which will be held on Friday,
November 6, at the Flamingo
Ballroom. Board and advisory
members members have have the the opportunity opportunity
to support the contestan o
their choice in this effort to
have a grand crowd out for the
coronation. John W. Lyons, Sr.,
is chairman of the adult pro¬
gram ... committee.
The board of management
and advisory members will meet
Wednesday. October 14, 8 00
m. Dr. Galvin L. Kiah, chair-
man, presiding. An important
H*.T '. A . Ji
MRS. ROSAMAE PERRIN of
East 38 Street returned home
last week and reports that her
vacation is one that she will
never forget. After attending
the Boule of the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority in San Francisco,
California, she flew to Hawaii
and toured the islands for five
days, then flew to Los Angeles
as the guest of her husband t
many relatives They took her
on motor trips to all the out¬
standing places in California
and Mexico. The trip was con¬
tinued by flight from Los
Angeles to Chicago where four
pleasant days were spent visit¬
ing with Mrs. Jelly Burr and
her daughter. The next stop
was New York City, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roberta Scott, and
nieces, Miss Rosamae Graham
and Mrs. Johnny Coleman..
; MRS. ALFAIR SMITH of Vir-
i ginia Beach, Va., celebrated her
birthday on Oct. 9. Congratu¬
lations!
MR. & MRS. JAMES BROWN
and children, James, Jar., and
Shirley, of 2141 East
St. motored to Toceoa, Ga., to
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Brown’s mother, Mrs. Harriett
Harris, and other relatives.
♦ * * *
MR. & MRS. LEROY POLLEN
and mother of 506 W. Waldburg
St. had as their guests recent¬
ly Mrs. Sylvia Washington of
2566 7th Avenue, New York
City.
MRS. MAGGIE B. MARSHALL
of 607 W. 31 St. entertained last
week in honor of Mrs. Sylvia
Washington, a visitor from New
Yonk City. Those invited were
Mrs. Geneva Pollen Sales, Mrs.
Files of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs.
Alice F. Roberts, and Mrs.
Catherine Pollen and sons.
* * * ♦
THANKS to the reporters of
schools, churches and clubs
who bring their news articles
to the Tribune office on Mon¬
days.
.. item on the agenda ~ will Vs be a tVso the
report i of _ r Samuel nl A. A Jones, Tnnoc
chairman of the nominating
committee. A slate of names
will be submitted to the board
for approval for vacancies that
will occur at the end of the
year. Persons who will retire
from the ^ard an d will go on
the advisory committee are
Mrs. Mildred Hutchins, Mrs.
Carrie Cargo, Mrs. Drucilla
Hargrett, Mrs. Lois D. Flowers,
E. V. Fletcher, Elder H. L.
Cleveland, Wilton C. Scott (fin¬
ished out term of Dr. R. Grann
Lloyd) Norman R. Johnson
(finished out term of J. B.
Clemmons), L. D. Law, R. A.
Bryant, Jr., the Rev. George D
Walker, Miss Mettella Maree,
Mrs. Dorothy U. Adams.
The YMCA Thrift store under
the supervision of Miss Mettel-
Ja Maree will run all this wee k
in the lounge of the Y. During
ial ^ which wa , 5
conducted the first thrpp three riavs days
in October, Mrs. nomt.hv Dorothy B. R
Taylor was in charge and was
assisted by Mrs. Bessie Adams.
Mrs. Sam Stevens, Mrs. Rosalie
Harden, Mrs. Nancy T. Collier.
A room has been provided on
the second floor of the Y as a
cveri
The week]y uso party for
servicemen will be held
Saturday mght 8:30 p . m . M rs.
M Rutter. Butler , Acting Ac ting USO uso
f{ Ai wil j be in charge
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Oriel K. Cas-
tain, 1017 East Bolton Street, j
are proud to announce the j
birth of their baby daughter,
Lillian Karen-Denise, on Sep-
temiber 22 at Memorial Hospital.
New Year
As guests of Sorors
Scandricik and Rodriquez,
vannah Alumnae Chapter, Del-
ta Sigma Theta Sorority, began
the 1959-60 year. The meeting
was held at the Den.
The president, Soror Sadie
Steele, gave the plans for the
year. Committees were reques¬
ted to begin work immediately
in order that all plans might
be executed.
The chapter accepted an in¬
vitation from the Tusikegee
Alumnae Chapter to attend its
Robeson Family Hold Annual
Two Parts
The Robeson family's
reunion was held in two
this year. Early in the week ol
August Pth, Mr. and
George Robeson of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rctoe-
son ana son, Edward G.
Brooklyn, N. Y„ Mrs.
Robeson P.cweil of
Va., Mrs. Ann Robeson
son and children, Richard
Leslie of Detroit, Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. Me Roy Weils
children George and Jacolyn
Jacksonville, Fla., met at
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robeson and sen, Alfred,
Vidaiia, Ga. Two days later,
group traveled to
Ga., to the home of Mr.
Mrs. Walter C. McNeely.
ust 12th was spent
Brunswick and relaxing
beautiful Jekyll Island. In
evening a delicious and
dinner was had at the
Neely’s residence. The
left that night for more
ing in Vidaiia, Savannah
Archie Moore to Quit
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—(ANP)
—Archie Moore, world light
heavyweight boxing champion,
is reportedly ready to quit the
ring to become an actor.
According to Mike
Hollywood reporter, the ageless
ring toiler, confirmed prevailing
rumors that he is anticipating
retirement from boxing.
Connollys said Sam Goldwyn,
Jr., producer of a picture
which Moore will soon star,
also told him the same story,
Archie will play the role of
Tuskegeean
Will Speak
• Continued from Page One 1
affairs so that future activities
of the Association can take on
more diversified aspects to
foster and perpetuate the
ideals of Tusikegee and of its
founder, Booker T. Washington,
according to William A. Hag-
ins, local chapter president.
Woodson was appointed Ex¬
ecutive Secretary of the Tus-
xegee General Alumni Associa-
tion, January 1959. He is a 1941
honor graduate of Tuskegee,
majoring in secondary educa¬
tion with a concentration on
the social sciences. In 1940 he
was elected to Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society. An ardent
student of many foreign lan¬
guages, the Executive Secretary
now speaks fluently French,
Spanish, Italian and German.
He served as a Second Lieu¬
tenant in the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers during World War
II. After his discharge from
the Army, he worked in the
Bessemer Shipping Depart¬
ment, Republic Steel Corpora¬
tion, Youngstown, Ohio, where
:$\ .Wt-ddin* Ring
$ 12.so
Every Keepsake center engagement
diamond is guaranteed perfect by
the famous Keepsake Certificate.
Learn The Factors That De¬
termine The Value of A
Diamond
See Our Values Before
You Buy
Mewborn Jewelry Co.
115 Drayton St. AD 4-5585
THE SAVANNAH TRIBCNE
Mental Health Clinic on Sat
October 3.
j Sorors Lillie Scandriok and
| Ruth Sinus represented the
chapter at this clinic in Tus-
kegee, Ala. Help in the area
of mental health is a national
project and the local chapter
is giving it priority over other
projects.
At the next meeting, Soror
Rodriquez will tell the group
about her European tour made
during the summer.
Hiliton Head, S. C.
A week later more of the
Rooesou mm.iy met in Geor-
g.a. tuiey were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Robeson and son, An-
urtvv of Miami, Fla.. Mrs. John¬
nie Robeson, Mrs. Mary Emma
Robeson Jordan and children,
Denice and Cecil, and Thomas
Robeson, ail of New York. Ano¬
ther special reunion dinner
was highly enjoyed at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. George
Robeson of this city.
Though the reunion had to
be spilt because of conflicting
school entrance schedules, all
of the Robesons had a wonder¬
ful time. Seme were able to at¬
tend the reunion tor the first
time and were overwhelmed
and high in praise of the joys
of a reunion. Each year tne
group gets a bit larger and
everyone is eager..y looking for-
ward to next year’s meeting
j which is tentatively
for New York.
, Jim the slave in “Hiucklcberry
1 Finn,” the soon to be released
j Goldywn film. Moore, who has
| never taken an acting lesson,
I learned the 16 pages of dialog
for the screen tost in one day
j and drew praise from Goldwiyn.
Connolly said when he asked
i Moore how he learned the lines
. fast, , , he . replied:
1 so
“When I became a boxer I
[ j wanted to be the best, and now
that I’m an actor I want to be
j the best, too!”
much of his time was devoted
to labor-management relations.
Mr. Woodson is a member of
the Presbyterian Church, mar¬
ried to the former Miss Doro¬
thy McOurry, a 1C42 graduate
of Tuskegee, and has a son,
James J.r„ age 11,
This meeting holds great
promise. and a special invita¬
tion to attend is extended all
Tuskegeeans in the Southeast
section of Georgia.
The Moslems became great
map makers because of their
religion. They had to know
exactly in what direction they
| were could from face that Mecca holy so city that while they
i
praying, according to The
World Book Encyclopedia.
DR. WM. A. WEXEER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
complete optical
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
WHY NOT HAVE YOFR CLOTHES CLEANED
15V PROFESSIONALS?
TRY
Hall s Dry Cleaners
2325 OGEECIIEE ROAD AD 2-2454
Al Greene Kleen Klose Klecn
Whipple Dry Cleaners
507 W. GWINNETT AI) 2-9324
Local Zetas to Celebrate
20th Anniversary
The Alpha Theta Zeta Chap¬
ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc., will celebrate its 20th an¬
niversary. The charter mem¬
bers of the local organization
will be honorea on Sunday, Oc¬
tober 11, at the 11 o’clock
morning worship service, First
African Baptist church.
Other anniversary activities
will include a reception hon¬
oring the charter members on
October 11th immediately fol¬
lowing morning worship service
I in the banquet room of First
African Baptist church, and a
Fine Furniture Will be Sold
Jr. Thrift Sale
Many fine pieces of furniture,
as well as household applian¬
ces and clothing, will be offer¬
ed at the Junior League Thrift
Sale October 15, 16 and 17.
Junior Leaguers have been
collecting items all summer for
the sale at the northeast cor¬
ner of East Broad and Presi¬
dent streets. The doors will
open each morning at 9 o'clock
and close Thursday and Satur¬
day at 6 o'clock. They will re-
j main open until 9 o’clock Fri-
day night.
Proceeds from the sale will
Independent Twelve
A* Mrs. Williams’ Home
The Independent Twelve So¬
cial Club met at the home of
Mrs. Sylvia E. William's, 1115
W. 41st St., with the vice pres¬
ident, Mrs. E. Powell, presiding.
Members present were Mrs.
Ruth Perry, Mrs. Skiedy, Mrs.
Mable Gilmore, Mrs. Lena
Franklin, and Mrs. E. Powell.
Guest was Mrs. Viola Simmons
from Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Sim¬
mons Is visiting Mr. and Mlrs.
Eddy Powell. Next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Allen.
Mrs, Williams Entertains
Rosary Social Club
The Rosary Social Club was
entertained on Oot. 2nd by Mrs.
Beatrice Williams at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite Albright, 18
Culver St. The president, Mrs.
E. Faustina Bignon, presided .
Games were played, prizes
being won by Mrs. Vandella
WiLson, Mrs. Rosa Lee Rivers
Johnson and Mrs. Ada Williams.
Myers Beauty School ;
Plans for Graduation
The Miyers School of Beauty
Culture will have its gradua¬
tion exercises Sunday morning,
Oct. 18, 11:30 o’clock at Butter
Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. A.
Patterson, pastor. The program
will be announced next week
by Madam Elease B. Myers,
owner of the school.
FRIENDLY GIRLS
BEAUTY NOOK
NEW LOCATION
504 WEST DRY AN ST.
Phone AD 2-9.570
Mrs. Martha Charlton, Prop.
Dr. and Mrs. Dubois Are
Guests at Dinner for 'j
WASHINGTON—■( ANP)—One
of the most colorful, and elab¬
orate affairs honoring Premier
Nikita Khrushchev and h i s
party during their American |
visit was the reception held at
the Russian Embassy by Soviet j
Ambassador Mikhail A. Men-
schikov.
Tills gala affair marked his
last social function which Mr
Khrushchev attended before
retiring to Camp David with
President Eisenhower to dis¬
cuss more serious top-level
problems.
This chubby little man with
the round, ruddy face, stood in
the receiving line with his wife,
his host and several other high
ranking official 1 * from his
country, and shook hands with
some 500 guests.
Included In the number of
celebrities present were I>r. and
Mrs. W.K.B. Dubois, just back
from a visit to Russia and oth¬
er European and African coun¬
tries.
Although past CO, Dr. Dubois
looked as young and gay as
lie did 25 years ago. Mrs. Du¬
Bois looked unusually beautiful
Mrs. Jackson Entertains
Capri Socialites
The Capri Socialites met at
the home of Mrs. Mamie
Jackson with the president,
Mrs. E. Jackson, presiding.
Plans were made for a variety
supper at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Daughtry, 522 W. Wald-
burg street, on Oct. 31. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Edna Lester.
“closed affair" Monday night,
October 12th.
The Alpha Theta Zeta Chap¬
ter was organized in 1930. The
charter members are Sorors
Ola B. Dingle, Retha M. Dela¬
ware, Jessie M. Gibbs, Viola C.
Holbrooks, Metitella W. Maree,
Margaret H. Stewart, Ceoile
Walker, Nancy H. Walker and
Kathleen Williams, all of Sa¬
vannah; Soror Nellie W. Zelgler
of Sylvania, Georgia, and So¬
ror Lillie Jones of New York
City.
go to charities.
Among the bargains offered
are:
Bicycles for small children
*5 and $6; wool blankets $1;
a portable typewriter — $5; a
sterling silver bud vase — $3;
an electric mixer $12.50; wool
living room rugs — $2.50; a
waffle iron—$.25; a child’s new
white fur muff $1.; a size 12
fur coat in good condition
$40; cotton throw rugs — $.50;
suitcases—$.50 to $2; and iron¬
ing boards- -$1 and $2.
Mrs. Cargo Hostess To
Royal Bankers Club
Madam Carrie Cargo, 919 W.
36th street, was hostess to the
Royal Bankers, Thursday, Sept.
17. Alter tne regular business,
games were played. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Alberta Harmon,
Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson, Mrs. Ag¬
nes Carmichael and Mrs. Rosa
L. Hawthorn. Others present
were Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs.
Leslie Lampkin, Mrs. Jessie
Mack and W. E. Lampkin. Mlrs.
Bessie Rivers, a guest, received
a beautiful gift. Mrs. Malvin
Wheeler, daughter of Madam
Cargo, served the guests dur¬
ing the social hour. Next meet-
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Carmichael, 212 Gary St.
-Patronize our Advertisers—
VISIT
HALLS MARKET
I 1104 West 40th Street
For FruitM, Tobaccos, Candies, Can Goods
Drinks and Notions
j OPEN TIE P.
| K A. M. 9 M.
I’hone AD 4-9244
j
1
“We deliver as many as 125 babies a month,” Mrs. Anderson points out “I know how impor¬
tant it is for tiny babies to have the safest most digestible form of mdk let their formula*,*
Head, nurse tells she seledea why
CARNATION MILK FOR HER OWN BABY
Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson is head nurse and
maternity supervisor at a leading hospital
in Detroit She is a graduate of Good
Samaritan Hospital in Charlotte, N.C.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband have a two-
year-old son, Michael Lynn. “Michael's
formula milk was Carnation, of course,”
Mrs. Anderson says. “Now we mix it with
I recipe:, '----- -- I
’'FAILURE-PROOF” Beat ingredients to mix well. Pour
CARNATION CUSTARD custard into 6 8 baking dishes;
(Maket S-S individual ounturda) sprinkle with nutmeg. Put dishes
4 eggs in 2y 2 " deep pan; pour water I
y cup granulated sugar around custard dishes.
2
y 2 teaspoon salt Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) J i
1 teaspoon vanilla j 40-45 minutes, or until knife fVAP0RAT££\
1% 1 cup water (large can) undiluted clean. inserted Remove into custard comes and out I j isM ILIC
cups from water ST* 0 ‘Ncnelsco
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK cool. Add topping if you wish. |
"from Contented Cow*'*
fAO* n*i
in a two piece Chinese evening
dress.
Mrs. DuBois studied the Rus¬
sian language several years
bclore going to the Soviet Un-
ion. At the reception she was
able to greet the Prime Minis¬
ter in his own tongue and ex¬
press pleasure at having him
in this country. She recalled
ihat she and her husband were
dinner guests of Mr. Krushchejr
last New Year's eve, while they
woie in Moscow.
Among other g.uests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mrs.
Fleming is known profession¬
ally as Miss Maxienne Dargins,
administrative assistant to
Cong. Adain Clayton Powell.
Included in the diplomatic
group were Ambassador and
Mrs. George Padmore of Libe¬
ria; Ambassador and Madame
Hey wot of Ethiopia; Ambassa¬
dor and Mrs. All Gall
Ardalon of Iran; Ambassa¬
dor and Mrs. Moham-
med Has him Maiwandiwal of
Afghanistan and the Ambassa¬
dor of Ceylon Senerat Gune-
wardene and his wife.
Does Your Cemetery
Lot Need Cleaning?
The Laurel Grove Cemetery
Committee Is asking ail per¬
sons who have lots to please
clean them. If you are unable
to clean them or are too busy
i-u get to the cemetery Just give
us a call and we will make
arrangements to have your lot
cleaned for you. Just phone AD
2 -3055. Mines is general chair-
man of the committee.
an equal amount of water for Ills cup.**
Carnation is ideal for cooking, too. Mrs.
Anderson says no other milk will do for
the failure-proof custard below. “It’s never
watery,” she explains, “when I make it
with Carnation.” This double-rich milk
in the red-and-white can is the world's
favorite evaporated milk, by far.