Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1959
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By YVilla Ayers Johnson
ifcT'wJ'vJ *'*«L«aal!C4BEQB
REMEMBER that the Savan¬
nah Tribune will be closed all
day Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26.
The paper will be printed on
Wednesday, Nov. 25. All church,
club and school news must be
in the office by 5 o'clock Mon¬
day, Nov. 23.
“JUST about the time you
think you can make both ends
meet, somebody moves the
ends.’’
* * » w
“IF YOU WANT the world to
beat a path to your door, try
not paying your bills.”
* * * *
“THE SO-CALLED weaker sex
is the stronger sex because of
the weakness of the stronger
sex for the weaker sex. 1 ’
* * » »
MRS. L. K. SHIVERY and her
three children were week end
guests of their relatives. Miss
Madeline R. Shivery, Miss Lula
Smith and Miss Melinda Smith
of East Henry Street. Mrs. Shi¬
very is a music supervisor in
Darlington, S. C.
* * * *
MRS. GUSSIE B. SLATER of
929 n. West 37 Street, celebra¬
ted her birthday on Nov. 16.
Congratulations!
• * • *
AIRMAN EDWIN C. BROWN
was in the city recently be¬
cause of the illness of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henderson, 623 W. 44
St. The Hendersons have im¬
proved greatly. Mr. Brown is
stationed at James Connely
Air Force Base, Texas.
* * • •
MRS. EVA SCOTT of 226 West
46 Street will celebrate her
birthday on Nov. 24. Congrat¬
ulations!
THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
Concert Choir performed with
the Atlanta Symphony Orches¬
tra in an unprecedented ap¬
pearance Sunday, Nov. 15, in
the Institute’s Logan Hali au-
ditorium. sang two The selections 60-voice with choir the J
j
80-piece ensemble under the
direction of symphony conduc¬
tor, Henry Sopkin.
MRS. ESTHER S. WARRICK
will celebrate her birthday on
Nov. 20. Congratulations!
‘ »
REV. JOHN S. BRYAN, pastor
of St. Philip AME church, is
convalescing at home after
being a patient at Charity
Hospital.
* * • •
MRS. ROSA C. JOYNER of W
36 Street is a patient at Cha¬
rity Hospital.
Spencer's Log
The Girls’ ensemble of Spen¬
cer schcfjl under direction'of Mrs.
Mildred Young and Miss Mil¬
dred Ellison, will be featured
on WJIV in a program about
Thanksgiving. The program
will be heard on Schools of the
Air at 1:30, Saturday, November
28. Selections from the pro¬
gram will include “Now Thank
We All Our God,” “O King of
Peace,” “Praise Be Ever Thine,”
and “Praise Thy Holy Name.”
Johnny Mae Knight will serve
as narrator. !
Dr. W. W. Otto had a large [
group of parents present last |
week for the examination °f i
their children. i
The teachers are doing vision!
testing in the hope of recogniz¬
ing any defective eyesight prob¬
lems early.’
On Wednesday, November 25,
the Tri-Gra-Y will hold their
induction services. Mrs. Re¬
becca Mitchell will install the
officers. Betty Frazier, presi¬
dent of the Tri-Gra-Y club will
preside.
Thanksgiving baskets that
have been filled by individual
classes will be presented to the
Tri-Gra-Y club for distribution
to worthy families. This is an j
annual project sponsored by the !
AIRS. WILLIE MAE DAUGHTRY
of 801 West 37 St: eet will cele¬
brate her birthday on Nov. 19.
Congratulations!
SPENDING the weekend in
Raleigh, N. C., and enjoying the
homecoming festivities of St.
Augustine's College were Mr.
Mrs. Robert Sewell and son,
Bobby, of Charleston, S. C. Mrs.
Sewell is the former Miss Doris
Rickenbacker of Savannah.
* * * *
MRS. BERTA L.» RICKEN¬
BACKER of 715 W. 39th Street
celebrated her birthday on No¬
vember 18. Congratulations.
• * * •
AlISS IDA N. LEE celebrated
her birthday on Ncv. 17. Con¬
gratulations!
* * * *
I.ORIN HOLLANDER, a teen¬
age pianist, played a flawless
pregram of classical numbers
on Ncv. 12 at the city auditori¬
um. He was presented by the
All-Star Concert Series which
is sponsored by Marvin Mc¬
Donald and Lawrence Ainu ft
Mr. Hollander has been seen
and heard by television but it
was a greater treat and inapi-
ration to hear him in the au¬
ditorium.
Among those seen at the con¬
cert were Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
Braithwaite, Dr. and Mrs. E. K.
Williams, Miss Renee Williams,
Mrs. Howard Jason, Miss Edith
Jason, Miss Bernita Darby, Miss
Ann Meyers, Dr. J. L. Wilson,
Dr. and Mrs.-Paul L. Taylor, Mr.
and Mbs. Ezra Johnson and
several Savannah State College
students.
* * * *
mrs. inez mcintosh of 703
West 45 Street celebrated her
birthday on Nov. 18. Congratu¬
lations!
J. B. CLEMMONS, JR. (Bub-
ber) of 2201 East Victory Drive
will celebrate his birthday on
Nov. 20. Congratulations!
MRS. ANNIE SLATER of 123
McIntyre street is home after
being a patient at Memorial
Hospital,
MRS. IRENE WILLIAMS was
hostess for the regular meeting
of Nu Chapter, Iota Phi Lamb¬
da Sorority, which was held at
her home on November 6. Plans
for the annual Beaux Arts Ball
that will be held at the Flamin¬
go recreation center on Dec. 4
were completed. The nejet chap¬
ter meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Pansy Brown.
* • * •
BE SURE to read all the ads
in this issue of the Tribune.
Miss Pettie, Mrs. Solomon, and!
the fifth grade teachers were'
responsible for the beautiful dis-1
plays Week. for Teachers American and Education) students
made generous donations to
the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Daisy Frazier iis back
after having been ill for several
weeks.
Cuyler PTA
Cuyler Elementary School
PTA met on Thursday, Nov. 5,
with Mrs. Eartha Lee Outlaid
the president, presiding. The
study group’s report was made
by Mrs. F. B. Gresham. Mrs. C.
F. Marcus gave echoes from the
PTA workshop in Riceboro.
0, ther delegates attending were
Mrs. Eartha Lee Outland and
Mrs. M. Thomas. Mrs. C
F. Marcus presented Mrs. Mil¬
dred Martin, the school nurse,
who spoke about the general
health of the school child.
A skit was presented by Mrs.
Gresham's class, entitled "The
Happy Health Children.”
Mr. Thomas, the principal, j
reported that the school had;
purchased a ditto machine, a
typewriter, a movie projector,
and a film strip projector. An j
order has been placed for some
library books.
New Magazine Hits
The Market
AIRS. ADBLLE JACKSON
Something new and dynamic
has hit the magazine publish-
ing field with the advent of
FAME magazine; just now!
reaching newsstands for the
first time. |
“FAMlfi is a digest-type mag¬ I
azine, little in size but big in
content,’ ’says Mrs. Addle Jack- |
son, editorial director. For years |
thci'e has been an obvious need
for such a publication, one
that would chronicle the lore of
the Negro race which has re¬
mained largely hidden through
the centuries.
The objective here is to cre-
ate a brand new conception of
a Negro magazine deliberate-
ly aimed at the upper-class mar-;
ket. Therefore FAME is not
just another picture ’
magazine,
nor is it a gossip, scandal type,
There is a tremendous market
of new readers to be develop-
ed in the great Negro middle]
class that so far does not have
anything resembling adult,
rious reading to turn to.
fills that void.
This is the (first and
Negro magazine on tire
designed to be read. The
of material used is varied
flexible and aimed at an
ligent audience. The
run the gamut from
ment, contemporary Negro
medicine, science,
burliness, religion, ,-ports and
travel to history, opinion,
eign affairs poetry and
relations.
FAME is a n expertly tooled
p.' :ejct in Negro publications.
represents Negro America
ed up in cne neat package.
ents who have been
sive .about some of the
their children read have
worry about FAME. it
already had several
from school teachers relative
its use in the classroom.
Mrs. Robeson, Sgt. Esters
TRENTON, N. J—At 2 00 p.
Artilla m. Saturday, McL. Robeson November 7. Mrs. j |
was mar-
Chapel ried to Sgt. No. 10, Sefus Fort G. Dix, Esters New at | j | I
Jersey.
Mrs. Robeson was given in
marriage by the Rev. John j |
Johnson of Plainfield, New; |
i Jersey. Mrs. Thelma Her only Gregory attendant was j : !
of New
j York City, formerly of Savan- !
nah. Georgia. The best man
was Willie Sumpter, son-in-law
of the groom. j
The bride was attractive in,
a street length dress of Copen- j
hagen blue satin and lace with
a white orchid. She wore blue 1
Y. M. C. A. Activities j i
Mrs. Lelia W. Braithwaite, |
Queen o.f the Coastal Empire, !
will leave for Nassau, New j
Providence, Bahamas Island;.
Wednesday, November 25. She
will be accompanied by her ;
h b 1
us a n d , Dr. Coleridge A.
Braithwaite, chairman, depart¬ !
ment of fine arts, Savannah |
state College, ;
while in Nassau they will be! i
greeted and entertained by his |
Excellency, Sir Raynor Arthur, j
K. C.M.G.C.V.O., Governor Gen-
eral of the Bahamas Islands,
Roger Tyler, American Consul;
Stafford L. Sands, chairman,
development board (local tour¬
ist agency i; and Dr. Cleveland
L. Eneas, D.D.S.
The two will take the Royal
Delta DC-7 non-stop flight
from Atlanta to Miami and will
have a choice of Cornish hen
or Mignon sleak for their din¬
ners. This flight. is known as
the Champagne flight. Many
parties w’ill be planned by the
Miami citizens for the disting¬
uished couple along with a two
hour tour cf the city and a
day at Paradise Beach.
Many adults are signing up
to attend the Orange Blossom
Classic which will be held in
Miami, Fla., Dec. 5 Buses will
leave the West Broad Street Y
Friday evening, Dec. 4, at 7:30
FRIENDLY GIRLS
BEAUTY NOOK
NEW LOCATION
504 WEST BRYAN ST.
Phone AI) 2-9370
Mrs. Martha Charlton, Prop.
satin shoes aiyl a small
velvet hat and carried a
Bible given to her by the chap-
lains of Camp Slocum with
whom the groom is associated
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptron was given at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Addie L. McLeod, 283 Spring St.
Among those attending were
Paula R. McNeely of
Brunswick, Georgia and Mrs.
Baibara ft. - Ross of Cleveland,
daughters of the bride;
Rose Pickney of Philadel-
and Mrs. Evelyn Simmons
_ of Trenton, both for-
of Savannah, Georgia.
and will arrive .n Miami
morning at 9 a.m.
cost of the trip, including
reserved seat at the game
(Florida A.tM University vs
Vie& State College) and
night’s lodging at the fab-
Empress hotel on Miami
will be only $38. Reser-
can be made by calling
3-1C51 or AD 3-0103.
George and Benjamin Wash-
nephews of Marion W.
who who is is a a grocer grocer of
Village, are re¬
Iota Lambda chap¬
of the Phalanx fraternity
TH* SAVANNAH TKIHCNB
jolden Age Clubs
Feted by Gas Co.
On Thursday evening, Novem¬
ber 11 the combined Golden Age
clubs of St. Thomas church and,
Robert M. Hitch Village were!
feted with a pre-Thanksgiving |
dinner at Robert Hitch
muni'ty Center by the Savannah i
United Order of Tents
To Present Program
The J. R. Glddings of Jollifee
Union are observing their 52nd
annua -l Thanksgiving services,
Sund ay, November 22 at 3:30 p.
m. at First A. B. church, Frank-
lln sr!uarp '
Th( ’ P r °S ram ls bein K arrang¬
J ed by Progressive Tent, 164,
White Rose Tent, 971 and Man-
nie E. Taylor Tent, 462. The
j sermon will be. delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Curtis Jackson.
Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Clara
Stewart, and Mrs. Mannie
Bough are co-chairmen of the
program. I !
Mrs. Mills Entertains
Socialites
Mrs. Ann Mills entertained
the socialites durirng their reg-
ular meeting last week. The
vice president, Mrs. L. McNlch-
v’s presided. The president,
Mrs. Eve 1 vn Jackson, Is recupe¬
rating at home after being a
patient in the Central of Geor¬
gia Hospital.The next meeting
Will be at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Mae Nelson.
Women's Voters League j
FVitorsos Bond Flection
of The Chatham Women’s County Voters endorses; League)
wholeheartedly the Bond Elec¬
tion which will be held Tuesday,
November 24.
The organization urges every¬
one to go to the polls on Tues¬
day and vote “Yes” in order
to help the community to move
forward in slum clearance and
educational facilities.
Mi’s. Mildred Hutchins is pres¬
ident and John Mines, adviser.
for men. ages 18-25 year 1 ; i
Those wishing to join should
call J. R. Jenkins, Y executive
secretary.
The physical education com¬
mittee under the leadership of
Mrs. Ella Fisher, will begin a
program for all Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y
and Gra-Y club members on
Dec. 5. She will be assisted by
physical ed majors at Savan¬
nah State college.
The YMCA thrift store will
be open Saturday evenings.
The weekly USO party will
be held as usual Saturday nite
with Mrs. Dorothy M. Butler In
charge.
Thanksgiving Cards
For Wife, Husband, Mother, Father, Mother and Had,
Sweetheart, Grandfafher, Grandmother, Daughter and her
Husband, Son and his Wife, Brother and his Wife, Sister
and her Husband, Aunt, Uncle, Secret Pal, One House to
Another, To a Sweet Girl, to a Fine Boy,
Thanksgiving Prayer
Thanksgiving Decorations, Napkins, Table Cloths
silva;; mini, shiii'
115 WHITAKER STREET
DR. WM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone AI)ams 6-0348
complete optical
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
Gas Company. A short pro¬
gram was rendered with Mrs.
Gerij’ude McCullough as mis¬
tress of ceremonies. The Gol¬
den Agcrs engaged In group
_ _ _ gath-1
singing, after which the
ering of over fifty persons was|
se rved dinner by Mrs Ruby P.
Mrs. Hatfins,
Will Attend
Alobu Iota Sigma chapter of
Gamma Rho Sorority celebrated
Founder's Week a t the home ofj
Soror Nona Hopkins jointly j
with the Campus Chapter at!
Savannoh State College and So-J j
ror Luella Hawkins, Campua
Chapter adviser.
The basileus, Soror Pauline E.
Haglns, and grammateus, Soror
Emma D. Lindsey, were elect¬
ed as delegates to the Boule in
Miami, Fla., December 26-30.
Plans were formulated to par¬
ticipate in the following activ¬
ities:
1. Help with the Annual
Street Sale sponsored by the
Chatham-Sav-annah Tuberculo¬
sis and Health Association, and
a contribution.
2. Donate to the Community
Chest.
3. Give a Christmas Toy
shower for Happy House Day
School as well as a cash dona¬
tion.
New Martin.
Y ^
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p TBT
m m 2
rH * & 4 v I jlf m
____
“Carnation has always been the baby milk inv>ur family,” declares
Mrs. Johnson. The well-known dietitian is shown with her grandson,
Zenobia Johnson, Colleyc Dietitian for S2 years, says:
“WE ARE STRICTLY A CARNATION MILK FAMILY”
Mrs. Johnson, a distinguished dietitian This milk is so rich I need no shortening
at a leading Alabama college, declares or Hour for the cheese sauce.”
her favorite dish at home is macaroni Double-rich Carnation in the red and-
and cheese. “I make it the easiest way white can is the world’s leading brand
in the world,” she says,“with Carnation. of evaporated milk, by far.
i "i
/ 'ecipc:
CARNATION 1. Simmer Carnation with salt and mustard
3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE in saucepan over low heat to just below boil¬
IN MACARONI AND CHEESE ing (about 2 minutes). Add
(Makes 4 to 6 servings) cheese and stir constantly
1 % (large can) undiluted un¬
cups til melted (1 minute longer).
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
1/2 teaspoon salt 2. Pour sauce over macaroni,
2 teaspoons dry mustard pimiento and green pepper
2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated mixed together in buttered 2 -
process American cheese quart casserole. Bake in mod¬
4 cups cooked macaroni erate oven (350"F.) 25-30
¥4 cup chopped pimiento minutes. EVAPORATION
1/4 cup chopped green pepper “from Contented Cows
Meyers, nutritionist of the Sa¬
vannah Gas Company, and her
staff. Assisting w r it,n the fes¬
tivities were Mrs. Mamie L. Wil¬
liams, member of the advisory
stulf of the Golden Age club
and Mrs Elizabeth Reid, leader
lor both groups.
Lindsey
Houle
R. Jenkins, Executive Secretary,
YM 'A. were as follows Ant.i-
Baslleus. Surer Eunice Clay; An-
ti-Gramma tens, Soror Frances
EpUtoleus, Soror Ursu-
hne Ingyrso 1, and Parliamen-
Soror Eunice Brown.
Tpskecrce Alumni Mert
The monthly meeting of the
Georgia Chapter, Tus-
kegee Alumni Association, was
held, Saturday, at the Mirror
Motel.
In addition to the regular
agenda, plans were made for
establishing lines of .communi¬
cations .among TuskegeranS lri
'his section.
Activities for attending the
I960 homecoming game at Tus-
kegee were discussed and details
for the Annual Alumni Christ¬
mas meeting were completed.
The development fund recent¬
ly Initiated at Tuskegee was
outlined by vice presidents M. M,-
PAGE riVB
Service
Meet
Mort:eians Etta Pughsley and
Tapley were hosts to the
quarterly meeting of the
Funeral Service Prac-
Inc., which was held
at Vidalia at the Cozy
Club with George C.
president, presiding
M s. Frances C. Braddy,
Carl C. Terell led the panel
which centered
around the merits of candi¬
for the State Examina¬
this month in Atlanta.
A special fact-finding com-
was named with Mr.
Williams as chairman and Mrs.
Braddy and Frank H. Bynes as
members.
Ernest Hodge and B. B. Bak¬
er invited the organization to
hold its next meeting in Soper-
ton.
j NEGRO
\HER0ES
PLAYING TOR EVERY >
CARDS CHILD LOVEI YOU j
★ *>
(New — exciting family!
fjrjume. Fun for everyone!
j» Teaches Self Respect;
Builds Pride
inspiring
?• Educational
(MAIL 500 IN COIN TO:
(EARL KOGER CO.
2126 WEST NORTH AVENUE
BALTIMORE 17, MARYLAND
Dopartment K-6
ThU offer not valid in states
where prohibited by law.