Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959
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By VVilla Ayers Johnson
SGT. & MRS. JAMES K.
MORGAN and their four chil¬
dren were the house guests of
Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs.
Madeleine V. Hannar, enroute
?(-> their new assignment at
isgglin Air Base, Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Morgan is a former Sa-
vannahian and will be remem¬
bered as Miss Ada Hannar
MD « L anvo. !U1»C C'li i m ro iitii
V-lIiUVUItO niL-
LIAMS and daughter, Sarah, of
Greenwich, Connecticut, were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Brown of Amity-
ville, New York. Aii are former
Savannahians.
MRS. LOUISE M. YOUNG is
convalescing at her home, 621
West 42 street, after under-
going surge: y at Meir.orial Hos-
pital.
MRS. LOIS WILSON CON¬
YERS recently received an ap¬
pointment as director cf health
and welfare services for the
Urban League of Greater Cin¬
cinnati. Mrs. Conyers is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilson, 630 West 45 Street. She
j is a member of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority. Congratula¬
tions!
MRS. NELLIE II. McKINNEY.
instructor at Beach Junior
High School, received the mas¬
ter’s degree in Home Econom¬
ics from New York University
on Oct. 26. She is a member
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So¬
rority. Congratulations!
THE POSTAL EMPLOYEES’
WIVES sponsored a successful
Fall Fashion Revue and P:e-
Halloween dance last week. Mrs.
Herman Willcox. the chairman,
states that the group was
greatly encouraged by the re¬
sponse of the public.
MR. AND MRS. EARNEST
GRANT of 714 East 34 Street
have returned from a delight¬
ful vacation in New York City.
THE PATHFINDER Club of
the Seventh-day Adventist
church collected a large num¬
ber of canned goods for the
needy last Saturday night - dur¬
ing the "trick or treat” hours
which they used for that pur¬
pose. Mrs. L. C. Cook is the
leader. ,
al origin.
“Although we accept this as¬
sumption, we cannot lose sight
of the fact that a democracy,
| no less than any other form
of society must foster excellence
j if it is to survive. We cannot
j afford to become satisfied with
mediocrity. Enthusiastic pro¬
ponents of a democratic way of
life must also become vigorous
proponents of excellence if we
are to retain our position of
world leadership.
“To be sure, there is excell¬
ence or shoddiness in practical¬
ly every line of human endea¬
vor. It is our responsibility to
insist upon, to demand, to hon¬
or excellence in every socially
accepted human activity, and to t
| scorn shoddiness, however exal¬ ;
j ted the activity ” |
THE UNITED COMMUNITY
APPEAL is your opportunity to
help 45 human service agencies
with one big gift. Think how
annoying 45 different annual
appeals would be. Be sure to
give enough to the UCA that it
will help.
CHARLIE JOHNSON, III, ar¬
rived Monday, Nov. 2, at Geor¬
gia Infirmary at 3: OS p.m.,
weighing seven pounds, eleven
ounces. The proud parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. John¬
son, Jr., of 927 West 46 Street.
Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss
Ernestine Pelot. Mr. Johnson is
an instructor at Beach High
School. The grandfather, Char¬
lie Johnson, Sr., who is a pop¬
ular West Broad barber, was
seen handing out cigars short¬
ly after the blessed event. Con¬
gratulations to the whole fam¬
ily including Mrs. Anita S.
Johnson, the proud grandmo¬
ther!
RF.V. & MRS. CHARLES A.
HUNTER and their three chil¬
dren of Philadelphia are house
guests of Mrs. Lucne Thomas,
624 West 40 Street. Rev. Hun¬
ter is the visiting minister of
the First Congregational
church. He conducted the ser¬
vices there last Sunday and
will be in charge of the 11:15
a.m. services Sunday, 'Nov. 8.
Everyone is invited.
MISS E. SACIA ROSS recent¬
ly graduated from a course in
occupational therapy at New
York University. She has pass¬
ed the national registration
examination qualifying her to
practice the profession. She is
now employed at the Hudson
River State Hospital in Pough¬
keepsie, N. Y. She holds the
A.B. degree from'Spelman Col¬
lege and the M.S. degree from
South Carolina State College.
Miss Ross is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ross,
former residents of Savanna’/
State College. Her father was
an instructor at SSC for many
years. Congratulations!
MRS. ETHEL MACK of East
Anderson Street has returned
from New York City where she
visited her ill brother, Robert
Burgess of Jamaica, N. Y.
THE SERVICE LEAGUE cf
the First Congregational church
will meet Friday, Nov. 6, at tne
home of Mrs. Lillie Harmnonas,
540 W. 37 St., at 7:30 p. m.
Local Omegas
(Continued from Page one)
The whole motive behind the
celebration has been uplift.
The theme this year is "The
Achievement of Excellence:
Today’s Challenge, Tomorrow’s
Necessity” and this is the sub¬
ject in the prize essay contest.
The theme is based upon the
assumptions of the national
committee which it lists as
basic assumptions, some of
which are here quoted:
“In a society such as ours, the
foundation of a democracy is
the level of intelligence of the
whole people — the education,
enlightenment, and understan¬
ding of all citizens.
"The responsibility of a free j
democratic society, such as
ours, is to educate everyone to
•the maximum level that his j
ability permits. This is the j
great American dream, the
ideal which has given reality
in the free public school sys- i
tern which provides equality of
opportunity for all regardless j
of race, sex, religion or nation- |
LEON DEUTSCH
Jeweler & Optician
307 West Broughton Street
Open A Credit Account Todaj
Mrs. William Lee
.MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. John
Mack, Sr., of 516 East Anderson
Street announce the ma- riage
of their daughter, Miss
tine Wright, to William
both of New York City.
Georgia Garden Club
Directors Meet
The directors cf the Georgia
! Association of Garden Clubs,
i Inc,, held their annual meeting
on Saturday, October 31, at the
West Broad YMCA with the
president, Mrs. Charles W.
Flournoy, presiding.
After the routine business a
Do-It-Yourself Workshop was
conducted by the president.
Mrs. Flournoy discussed line
arrangement and color and
summed it up with drawings
showing points to be remem¬
bered. A scenic, hand painted
wall picture was presented as
a facsimile of the drawings.
Using this as a guide, the
members began making ar¬
rangements which were judged)
at the close of the workshop, i
irvents Blue ribbons for arrange- j
were won by the follow- I
ing: Mrs. Gladys Ingram,
Oconee Club, Dublin; Mrs. LiillS I
Coleman, Oconee Club, Dublin;
Mrs. J. L. Kelly, Azalea Club,
Vidalia; Mrs. A’berta Wiggins,
Azalea Club. Vidalia; Mrs. Levi
Grant, Civic Club, Savannah <2
ribbon^); Mrs. Sam Brown,
Variety Club, Savannah; Mrs. J.
J. Martin, Variety Club. Sa¬
vannah; Mrs. Ruth White,
Springfield Terrace. Savannah
Red Ribbons: Mrs. F. M j
Hayes, Vidalia; Mrs. E. Terrell,I
Jonquil, Savannah; Mrs. L. L
Scott, Variety, Savannah; Mrs.'
Inez Rolls, Azalea, Vidalia; |
Mrs. Mamie Brown, Civic, Sa¬
vannah; Mrs. Sarah Phillips,
Rose Bed, Ciaxton; Mrs. Nata
lie Williams, Oconee, Dublin;
Mrs. C. L. Ray, Azalea, Vidalia.
Yellow Ribbons: Mrs. M. C.
Bacoto, Oconee, Dublin; Mrs. E.
Terre’l, Jonquil, Savannah;
Mrs. C. L. Ray, Azalea, Vidalia.
Blue ribbons for horticultural
specimen: Mrs. Alberta Wil¬
liams, Rose Bud, Ciaxton; Mrs.
M. C. Bacote, Oconee Dublin;
Mrs. J. L. Kelly, Azalea, Vi¬
dalia.
The Tri-Color Award for the
most outstanding arrangement
on exhibit was presented to
the Happy Gardners Club of
Swainsboro. This arrangement
was made from frulit and foli¬
age and was artistically ar¬
ranged on a large gold tray in
a symmetrical design, using
two yellow candles, red apples,
oranges, bananas, and bunch¬
es of red, white and blue
grapes.
The judges were Mrs. Ben¬
jamin Adams and the president.
E. H. Harmond, State Consul¬
tant, conducted a question and
answer discussion and gave i
much help to the group in hor-1
ticultural difficulties affecting
The Pilgrim Health and
Life Insurance Co.
BOX 91 1
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
NEW LOCATION
Beginning November 1, 1959. The Pilgrim Health and
Life Insurance Company will be located in the
GUARANTY BUILDING
458 | 2 West Broad Street, Third Floor, Room 311
George S. May, District Manager
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Fashion Revue Models
Mrs Ted Pollens
at Coconut Grove.
Mrs. Ted Pollen is shown
wearing a costume which may
be purchased from Fine’s, Inc.
Thomas Johnson, Jr., and Mrs.
ladies enjoyed games. Prizes
wen won by Mcsdames Hayes,
Stevens, Witherspoon,
and Strickland.
The November meeting will
; c with Mrs. Adclia Leake, 733
West Victory D. ive.
Mrs. Snype Hostess
To Pleasant Hour Clu’j
The Pleasant Hour Social
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Snyipe, 903 West 39 St.,
Wednesday, Oct. 28. The fol¬
lowing members were present:
Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Mae
R. Stewart, Mrs. Cora Williams,
Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Stella
Hardwick, Mrs. Carmen M.
Singfield (reporter), Mrs.
cedes Smith, Mrs. Fredrica Sea-
brooks (president), Mirs. Alzata
Scotti Mrs. Ruth Bell was guest.
After the regular order of busi¬
j ness, games we e played. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Alzata Scott,
Mrs Carmen M. Singfield, and
-
'Mrs. lMae B - Stewart. Guest
prize went to Mrs. Ruth Bell,
The next meeting will be at
■
the home of M s. Mae R. Stcw-
art, 810 West 45 St.
i FRIENDLY GIRLS
j BEAUTY NOOK
j NEW LOCATION
' 504 WEST BRYAN ST.
I " Chime A I) 2-9370
j Mrs. Martha Charlton, Prop.
The above photos show thiee
persons who were among the
thirty models for the Postal
Employees Wives’ Fall Fashion
Revue which was held recently
their gardens, t.ees and plants,
Can o, fl'a c Roadside Beau-
tification chairman, and Joe S.
Adkins, president of the Men’s
Rose Club, were present.
The following clubs bad
three or more members in at¬
tendance: Oconee, Dublin;
Rose, Brunswick; Dahlia,
Brunswick; Azalea, Vidalia;
Happy Gardeners, Swainsboro;
Rosebud, Ciaxton; Variety, Sa¬
vannah; Civic, Savannah; Jon¬
quil, Savannah; Springfield
Terrace, Savannah; Men's Rose,
Savannah.
Two new clubs were welcom¬
ed into the Association: Hose
of Brunswick and Sunshine of
Dalton.
Widows Club
The Widows Club entertained
with their annual Halloween
party on Friday evening, Oct.
30, at the home of Mrs. Daisy!
Allen. The beautiful color
scheme was carried out in dec-
orations and in lavors given
to guests and members. Mes-
dames Hayes, Hayes, Solomon and
Davenport were guests. The
Seven Sisters of New Orleans
and Algiers Candle Shop
Offers famous “.SitVi-.W BO.~>c>E3 OF
THE WORLD” Blessed Oil. Cost $3.50.
Blessed medal and I chain free with
order. Send for price list of hundreds
of blessed products. No C.O.D. orders.
4919 So. Broadway. Los Angeles 37,
Calif. Dipt. S
DR. WM. A. WEXEER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
complete optical
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Killed
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
WHY NOT HAVE VOI R CLOTHES CLEANED
‘BY PROFESSIONALS ?
TRY
Hall's Dry Cleaners
2325 OGEECHEE ROAD AD 2-2454
Al Greene Kleen Klose Kleen
Whipple Dry Cleaners
507 W. GWINNETT AI) 2-9324
Thomas Johnson, Jr.
Henry J. Lockhart were attrac¬
tive models in the show, also.
Mrs. Herman Wilcox was gen¬
eral chairman of the affair.
Mrs. McNichols Entertains
Capri Socialite Club
The Oapri Socialite Club was
entertained at the home cf Mrs.
Lillian McNichols with t li e
president, Mrs. E. Jackson, in
charge of the business meet¬
ing. The club's party was a
great success. Mrs. E. Anthony
was chairman.
• The next meeting will be at
1 the home of Mrs. Ann Mi.is
j
Dr. Spann, right, visits class in Experimental for (lie newest recipe recommended for the
Foods and watches as student whips Carnation class; Carnation Whipped Sundae Salad*
Dean of Home Economics al Florida A and M University says:
Carnation is tKe cooking milk
I recommend to students”
Dr. Annabelle Spann is Associate Doan
in charge of home economics at Florida
A and M. Busy as she is, Dean Spann
never tires of cooking. “I’m particular
about my cooking milk,” Dean Spann
says. “That’s why I recommend Carna¬
recipe:
Whipped Sundae Salad Drain pineapple. Heat pineapple syrup to
(Makes 6 servings) boiling. Pour over gelatin; stir until dissolved.
Chill until thick and syrupy. Chill Carnation
1% cups (20-ounce can) in refrigerator tray until ice crystals form
pineapple chunks around edge (15 to 20 minutes:. »ntil
1 cup pineapple syrup . stiff (about 1 minute). Add lerr p
1 package lemon flavored gelatin stiff (about 2 minutes longt......mts,
1 cup undiluted CARNATION very
EVAPORATED MILK • mayonnaise and celery to gelatin mixture.
2 tablespoons lemon juice Fold into whipped Carnation. Alternate layers Waporatedn
Vi cup chopped nuts of whipped gelatin mixture and pineapple in
Vi cup mayonnaise tall glasses. Chill until firm. Garnish with
1 cup chopped celery romaine or head lettuce and serve.
j "Jroin GonttmUi Goutt”
Johnny Mathis on
Sullivan Show Nov. 8
NEW YORK (ANP) -Johnny
Mnthl.s, the popular recording
artist, who ignored rock and
roll and is one of the biggest
record sellers in the business,
will headline "The Ed Sullivan
Show” November 8. Mathis
who will share honors with
British actress Gracie Fields,
will sing numbers from his al¬
bums “Heavenly” and "More
Great Hits.”
Eethlehem Center
The first in a series of cook¬
ing demonstrations sponsored
by the Savannah Gas company
will be held on Monday even¬
ing, November 9, 7:00-9 00 pan.
at Bethlehem Center. Mrs. Ruby
Meyers will conduct the class
which is open to the public.
The Friday Sub-tccn girls
club of the Center used Hailo-
ween trick or treat as an op¬
portunity to collect money for
the United Nations Internation¬
al Children’s Fund. The girls
ur.der the supervision of their
club leader, Miss Jeannete
Blakeley, went in pairs t(
homes in the immediate area
of the Center. A gene ou:
amount was received and will
be sent to UNICEF. Halloween
refreshments were enjoyed af¬
ter returning to the Center.
W. M. Wright, caretaker a 1
the Center, was honored with
a su prise birthday party given
by Mrs. Wright at, the Center,
A table beautifully arrange,
with candles, flowers, and a
birthday cake added to the at¬
mosphere of the occasion. Sev¬
eral friends enjoyed games and
refreshments.
Mrs. Williams Hostess
I To Excelsior Club
The Excelsior Club met at the
I home of Mrs. M. F. Williams on
I Oct. 23. Prizes were won by Mrs.
| S. Mack, Mrs. J. SabatUe and
Mrs. B. Williams, Others pres¬
ent were Mrs. C. Boggs, Mrs. C.
Grant, Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. P.
Bryant, Mrs. M. Alb ight and
Mrs. S. Brown. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. M.
t Albright on Nbv. 11.
tion Evaporated Milk to my students.
It gives consistently smoother results in
any ‘creamy’ recipe.”
Double rich Carnation in the red and
white can is the world’s leading brand
of evaporated milk.
rAGE nn
iaminy Davis, Jr.
Bound for Europe
NEW YORK, N. Y. (ANP) —
Sammy Davis, Jr., and Irene
Williams will play the leads in
the Harold Arlen musical, ‘‘Free
and Easy,” which will travel in
Europe for six months.
At completion of the Europe¬
an tour, the musical will be pre¬
sented on Broadway.
SSC Practical Nurses
Will Meet at Bethlehem
Center
The Savannah State Practi¬
cal Nurses Alumni Association
will meet Sunday, Nov. 8, at 6
p.m. at Bethlehem Center, cor¬
ner Gwinnett and Jefferson
streets. All Alumni are asked
to attend. Mrs. E. Coleman is
president.
] irl Killed
In Auto
(Continued from Page One)
warning” from behind another
car. He wa > hurled 30 or 40
'ret into the air by the impact.
The lad was rushed to Memo¬
rial Hospital after the accident.
Doctors who examined the
• hild said he apparently died
of a head injury.
The body is at the Sidney A.
Jones Funeral Home pending
funeral arrangements.
Henry, a native Savannahlan,
attended the George W. J. De-
Renne School. He resided with
his grandmother, Mrs. Pru¬
dence Green, and uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kenon, at 1820 West 57 street.
He was a member of Bethle¬
hem Baptist church where he
rng in the L. S. Stell :chorus
and was a regular attendant of
the Sunday school.
Henry was a faithful carrier
cf the Savannah Tribune, serv¬
ing thirty-five customers each
week.
Survivors besides those with
whom he lived are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James McGraw
of Albany, N. Y.; and two bro¬
thers, Leroy McGraw and Lsaiah
M ’Graw.