Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960
; • ?;
SCHOOL participants in the Ninth Annual Press. Institute held at Savannah State
Jean Jf-hn - ^an^K- ‘’'"la Dr a' ^ rapher ' L ' * 0 R - 'they are Jean Golden, Veronica Owens,
n yn
Mrs. Richard At. Houston
Services were hr’d Sunday
Terrys Baptist church with
pastor Rev. W. H. Heyward, de¬
livering the morning sermon.
Services were held at Mt. Pis-
pah AME church with Rev. • J.
M. Dingle delivering the morn¬
ing sermon.
Miss Etherine Barnes of
Brooklyn, N. v has returned
home after spending Christmas
here with her mi cr ts, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Solomon
and children of Charlotte, K. C.
have returned home after
spending Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rentie
Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nix and
children of Jacksonville, Fla.,
have returned home after spend
ing Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nix.
Mrs. Annie Mae Nix of Jack¬
sonville, Fla., has returned
home after spending Christmas
-.With Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Johnson and other relatives
here.
WORDS OF WISDOM
Be not thou envious against
evil men, neither desire to be
with them. Fog - their heart
s.tudieth destruction, and their
lifts talk of mischief.—Prov.
T> HA
ri A
A best-dressed look from hat
to ton ha; sv.i.'ily turned into
a world-wide trend according to
oversea.? fashion flashes!
Brigitte Bardot, Gina Lollobri- I
gida and Sophia Loren led the
European glamour la s.ho^pi’ng \
all went on recent
sprees for the r. w hound the i
clock tured the collections heart of that .addon. have cap- j j
Softly rolled I
8 ....... cloches WLmo were the j
choice |
tho familiar !
trailing tresses
of Brigitte Bar-
dot.peep-crown-
ed and big brim¬
i jft'W med, the cloche
is a style that
Brigitte Bardot lends serenity
HaU tame her tresaes! and trim tail- |
leur to any cos- |
tume. La Rclle Bardot chose it !
in colors, ranging from a red as j
gay as Paris it.-elf through the j
demure, nun-like white so very
new this season.
curls Sophia under Loren cho^e collection to tuck favor- her j j
a
ing the perky derby family; a
dapper coachman and a very
dashing fedora both feature the i
femininity of face veils. Fol¬
lowing through with the new
American flair for emphasizing
hats as the crowning glory of
every truly coordinated costume,
Sophia’s choices also included an
evening collection that included
dramatically swirled toques done
in satin extravaganzas of color.
Gina Lollobrigida’s lavish Ital¬
ian beauty led her toward an
after-dark selection of hats that
go to dinner and dancing with
starry sprinklings of jewels all
the way from the crown of the
hat to the tip of its veiling. One
of her favorites, she confides, is a
bonnet that can.'
take her any¬
where after a
long day at the
studio when her
hairdo turns un¬
cooperative; it’s
a white satin
bonnet with a»
blossoming organdy rose
on
the brim which
makes her bothi Oina LoIIohrigida
lookandfeel ,lh f ,renin *'
fresh as cake s * ,ln * D,0 ’ “
frosting.
Star-gazing'at such as Brigitte
Bardot, Sophia Loren and Gina
Lollohrigida, horoscope one doc-n’t to know have that to j |
Bave a
bats are a definile “must” in the j
immediate future of fashion’s |
ti Tiaaaieut!
VUINTOSP
Ry Mrs. Lola Dixon
Sunday was junior
day at St. Peters AME
Sunday School began at
usual hour. The choir
j ed the music. Rev. J. P.
delivered .an inspiring
to a large congregation.
Tohnnie Lee .Goulden and
nest Gaulden were baptised
"eceived full membership
he church. At the evening
i /ices a program dramatizing
i lirth of Christ was
with Mrs. Lena Mae Fabin,
mistress of ceremony and
-enrue Fabin, narrator.
taking part were Ralph
ian, Kenneth and Larry
Herbert Singleton, Tracy
son, Dan, Daniels, Jr., Iris
I Elaine. and Janie V.
son.
j The Usher board at St.
ers installed the following
cers Sunday; Samuel
president; Janie V.
secretary; Ida Mae Baker,
surer; Lois Scott,
Doris Singleton, vice
Installation was by Mrs.
Greene. Total receipts for
day were $56.93.
Mrs. Henrietta Hodge
Miss Henrietta Jingleton
honored with a birthday
rer at the home of Mrs.
rietta Hodges cn Christmas
Mrs. Rebecca Lambert
Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting
sisters and brothers, Mr.
Mrs. Charlie Singleton, Mr.
Mrs. James Singleton, Sr.,
rmd Mrs. Isaac Singleton
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Greene
were dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs. Paul Hodges on feunday.
They attended the funeral of a
relative in Savannah on Sun-
, ” nierht &
■
Miss Joy^elyn Elliott, daugh-
*sr of Mrs. J. A. Elliott has re-
turned from Ccastville, Pa., to
resume resume h Pr studies at Savan-
nah State Col!e g e '
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dixon at-
ended the Christmas Savings
hub party at the nome of Mr.
pd Mrs. Leroy George of Flem-
on Wednesday, Decern-
23. All officers were re¬
as follows: Johnnie
Ryals, president; Mrs. Ressie M.
George, secretary; Bonnie Ad-
{ins, treasurer; Willie Baker,
haplain. New members add-
*d to the club were Willie Dix-
m .and Wilton Ryals. Others
present were Mrs. Estella Bak-
r v *1* *!* v v *!* *’* •»* *** ^ *!**’*v *1* **• *1* *!* 4* ^ *5* *!* *♦**!* %* *1* v*!* ‘I* -l- *!* *!*•!**>**$' *1*
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bun¬ i
galows, business property, lots and Investment prooer*-
We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to bay or sell
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We collect rent*—Over *• years experience.
% SON)
Suylng-SeUing
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
n west McDonough st. DIAL ADams 2-2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS TOOMMI
EDGAR BLACKSHEAR — L. R
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION
! er, Mrs Minnie Rvals, Mrs. Win-
| nie Gad cn and Mrs. N'aomi Ad-
' kins.
EA ^ S A 3 AJ-f
By M. E. Morrell
Otis L. Havwccd, a soohomore
at Hampton Institute, Va., maj-
cring in construction engineer-
hng, spent the holidays with his
oa'rents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haywood. He is a member of
the National Honorary society
cf Pershing Rifles, the Student
Christian Association and N. A.
A. C. P. men’s club.
.Mrs. Marie Taylor and son,
James have returned to Way-
cross after spending the Christ¬
mas with her sister, Mrs. Irene
Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker are
proud parents o* a baby boy
| for Christmas,
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Dingle
and son, David, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Baker and son Bob-
bie were dinner guests of the
Clifton Bowers on Christmas
j day.
Mrs. Annie Ellison of New
York city is visiting her moth-
er M rs. Mollie Davis, and chil-
I dren, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
inson "
? , Thursier M. Aikens spent
, ' v ' e holidays with Mrs. Corin-
Manigault.
Mrs. Viola Jordan and Mrs.
i Marilyn Phoenix spent the hoi-
id,ays with the Andrew Phoe-
nixes.
^ anc j Mrs. Earl Palmer, Jr.,
i V jojtjng their parents, Mr.
are
and Mrs. Earl Palmer, Sr., for
the holidays.
All the churches in the com-
munity are having watch night
services Thursday night begin¬
ning 10 p. m.
dm
(The Bible
Let us not love in word,
; neither in tongue; but in deed
and in truth.—(I St. John 3,
, 13.)
I Words of love are the most
j welcome words in any lan¬
guage. But words alone are
not enough. They must be
uttered “in truth” from the
j heart of the speaker, and
I proved by deeds. Only thus
j can we show our love to
! others, as God has shown His
love to us through the life of
Jesus Christ.
Trir SAVAYNAn TRIBFNF. SAVANNA!!, GEORGIA
March of Dimes Takes New
The March of Dime, which
has conduced its campaign
against polio each January for
the past twentv-cne years Ne-
;ins Its t'v*'ntv-?r ohd year
a nrv rame ■ ‘Tie NiW
March c e Dime
Since January is traditionally
known ns Ma *h cf D'mes
| -or‘N. t'-e dr' , ’ n will eor.t'nue
; 'in January when h-pos are
I j'New ugh for tic new year. Th**
March of D'mev hrin-r’
new hope not only to those
•rionled by n l'o b t a! o »o
vlct’ms in two new areas of
crippling.
New re'war-h brings nrv
hen^ for Il'JOO-OJD s f ercs of
arthritis and to the PSD OhO
children bo n, annually w.th
significant birth defects.
New patient, aid will bring
nedical care to children under
19 suffering r om arthrit>, ar.d
•ertain birth defects (open
spine, open skull and water on
Shows Wife How to Lead
NEW YORK — (ANP i - Hell
hath' no fury . . . McKinlev
Bright, 31. may be slightly wiser
the result of an experience
of instructing his irate wife.
Mary, 32, on the finer points of
loading and firing a gun.
It seems that Mary
strenuously to the ardor
■played by McKinley toward
another member of the female
species.
“If I had a gun," Mary al¬
legedly said, ‘I’d shoot you!"
"Well,” police say McKinley ,
snickered in reply, ‘there's one
in my clo-et and some shells
in my top drawer.” ,
!iirn IN cf) FAMILIES!
e/mi careers
ASTHfeJTIS
1 and POUO
TARGETS |M THE ,
tJATIOMAL. FOUVCAT/OfiJS
expanded prosram affect
MILUOM5 in ALL A©e --------
1 1 !N EVERY 16 BABIES ARC
1 ©ORM WITH SiSNIFICAMT
Birth oeFecrs /
• 11.000,000 ^
CM I LDRJEtJ AldD ADOt.75 ABE
v Tortured byA«7W£/77S
/W&JMAT/SM /
POUO IM 1959 UP V S,
OV6R. 1056.,
IBSJSoF 77/COSAAJOS
STILL NEED
MARCH of O/MGS H6U*!
MARCH OF DIMES
IRTH DEFEATS ARTHRITIS POLIO
I
... the most sincere expression u e
know to convey our appreciation for
your friendliness and patronage ibis
past year*
May we extend cordial greetings and
good wishes for your health, happi¬
ness and prosperity in the months to
c :c.
and a Happy NewY.ar
Isaac I). Hirsch Company
DAVID H. HIRSCH, President
Your Budweiser Distributor
the brain' as well as paralytic
polio victims of all ages.
New health scholarships of
$2,009 each will assist more
than too promising students to
train for professional ca'eers
In health each year.
To seriou'ly get started In
this ambitious new prog , 7 Tn '
the two million volunteers In
3 1( i) National Foundation
hnn'o-s will need to raise $65.-
003.000 in the New Mn rh
Dimes. More than twenty-five
per cent cf this amount is
expected to be raised by a mill¬
ion marching mothers on Jan¬
uary 28 in the Npw Mothers'
March. The remaining amount
is expected to come f:om mail¬
ers, coin collectors, teen age
activities, sports events, fash¬
ion show s. telethons, special
gifts, and other activities. The
New March of Dimes begins
January ? am; ends January 31
SHOWN are Dr. N. V. McCul¬
lough, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Payne
as they listen attentively t
tatemviu.e
(By Robert Richards)
Peter’s AME Sunday
,
j Rchcol presented its Christmas
< P rc Y r, am Sunday morning. Mis.s-
1 ™ Caro1 Taylor and Laverne
Reynolds were mistresses of cer-
' e'mony. Rev. Rawls gave re-
i marks.
j TFnl Rand Society me’
on
AME church Sun-
| afternoon, Solomon W ilton,
^resident. In charge.
Arthur Lloyd, Jr„ son of Mr.
■ Meiissa Lloyd, returned to Phil¬
adelphia Monday after a brief
stay.
Mrs. Emily Smith wife of Jas.
H. Smith, is on the sick list.
Communion services wiii be
held at St. Peter’s AME church
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m
Rev. J. L. Sibert is pastor.
Rev. Wm. Greene spent the
holidays visiting relatives in
Few York City.
SANDFLY
Funeral se'vices for Mrs. Me-j
lissa McKiver of Montgomery
were largely attended Sunday,
Dec. 27, at Skidaway Union |
Baptist church with the pastor,
Rev. L. W. Stevens, officiating I
and Rakestraw’s Funeral Home
'n cha go of arrangements. In- j
ferment was in Pinpoint ceme- I
tery.
The Christmas program at
Skidaway Baptist church was
held Sunday, Dec. 20, with the
supe-intendent, Earl Jones, in
charge.
The Christmas program at,
Speedwell Methodist church
was held Sunday night, Do-. 27,
with the superintendent, Joseph
Harris, Sr., in charge.
Mrs. Madeline Lyles of Spar¬
tanburg, S, C„ mother of Na¬
than Lyle3, .spent the holidays
visiting her son and daughter-
in-law, Nathan and Lueile
Lyles.
Mrs. Susie Williams of New
York City is here visiting her'
family. *
Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. j
Evelyn G-ant observed their
birthdays on Dec. 24.
Mary easily found both. Here
McKinlev patiently showed her
how to load the gun. Then
laughed, “You ain't got the
guts to shoot.
Mary snowed him. She
;queezed off a shot and the
husband toppled with a
•.vound in the chest.
Then Mary went into A’eal
hysterics and was still blubber
ing she didn't mean to hurt
errant mate, as police led her to
the station lor booking.
As for McKinley, doctors at
the Fordham Hospital say his'
condition is still serious.
[ j
Marion Jackson, sports edito
j ' livers Atlanta Daily World, as he d
the address at the Ninl
Famous Alabamians: M'-Ging with fellow-Alabamian Nat
King Cole in New Yc ’ity, actress Tallulah Bankhead,
whose attitude toward l tee problem is described in Jan¬
uary Ebony story, “A Suu ..erner Looks At Prejudice,” en¬
joys rendition by her favorite singer. She is daughter oi late
Congressman William B. Bankhead.
LEISURE THE REASON
Although Americas economy
% ew during the past century
at a rate unparalleled in his-
rory, this pace has slowed dur-
Ing the 1950’s to the
where the United States stands
hi most at the bottom of
list of major nations in terms
cf economic growth. That
Real Instate Loans
Const*!! ns before making your Ileal Estate Loans.
We have handled real estate for 40 years.
I nans made on various plans to suit your income
It will lie to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
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3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
BEST PAINT BUY
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This is not a second line,
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This Paint Is Manufactured and Backed By THE
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337 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA‘.
Telephone AD 4-8883
PAGE SEVEN*
Annual Press Institute Luftch-
on held at Adams Hall, ?Sa-
mnah State College.
statement was agreed upon by
a P anf, l H distinguished
economists, meeting for the Na¬
tional Industrial Conference.
SIK HAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
j Carburetors
Phone AI lams 2-0221