Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1360
*Soc/a/ cms
• THE ONLY THINGS
saying are those all men
out which they have
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
JACKSON, JR., of 1123
49th street announce the
of their daughter, Sandrea
nelia, on January 17 at
rial Hospital. Sandrea
seven pounds, seven
Congratulations to the
family!
* * *
MRS. GERTRUDE L.
3218 Falligaht Ave.,
bolt, is convalescing at
after being a patient at
fj|a 7 Infirmary.
* * *
DR. and MRS. GARLAND
WHITE of Nashville,
spent two days in the city
week. Mrs. White is the
mer Miss Rose M. Johnson,
daughter of Ezra Johnson,
the late Mrs. Rosa M.
Johnson. Dr. White is an
terne at Meharry Medical
lege and Mrs. White is an
structor of psychology at
University.
* * *
ALBERT (HANSOM)
celebrated his twelfth
day, Saturday, January
Some of his friends visited
and joined the
Congratulations!
* * *
MRS. ODESSA
NIXON, wife of Henry G.
former Spostman here, died
denly at the residence,
Second Avenue, Macon,
morning, February 1st.
services weire held
morning at St, Peter’s
church.
* * *
MRS. BEATRICE
of 507 West 40th street will
ebrate her birthday on
ary 8. Congratulations!
CBS to
Feature
(Continued from Page One)
This is the legislative body
on Oct. 1, 1900, will take over the
government. Nigeria, currently a
colony and protectorate of Great
Britain, will then have full "and
equal status with Australia, Can¬
ada and other free members of the
British Commonwealth of Nations.
N. D. A. t o
Hold Board
'Continued from Paste One 1
■president and officers along with
jlocal convention chairman, Dr.
I Richard Layne.
Executive Board members in
attendance will be national of¬
ficers, Drs. H. M. Proffitt, presi¬
dent; W. K. Elliott, president¬
elect; J. B. Singleton, vice-presi
dent; E. N. Jackson, secretary-
treasurer; H. C. Edwards, Sr., as¬
sistant secretary; J. C. Carr, sgt.-
at-arms; G. W. Hawkins, secre¬
tary of the Board; H. W. William-
ston; B. M. Jefferson: D. T. Wal¬
ton; W r . C. Waller; M. R. Dean;
W. F. Clark; C. E. Williams; and
M. Mitchell.
Regional Executive Board mem¬
bers: Drs, R. B. Presley, Phila¬
delphia; L. E. Payne, Ohio; E. T.
Ragland, Virginia; R. P.
Missouri; and C. W. Flint, Texas;
Junior Board Members: Drs. R.
H. Primas, Pennsylvania; and G.
P. Freeman, Arkansas.
Zone Vice-Presidents: Drs. F. E.
Baker, Pennsylvania; J. C.
lace, Illinois; Newman C.
Alexanderia, Virginia; J. W.
ser, Georgia; E.
Arkansas; and J. L. Brown, Texas.
“N. I). A. Mid Winter Board
Meetings"
Department Heads: Drs. C.
Dummett, Tuskegee, Ala.; W.
Walker, Chicago; A. R.
Chicago, 111.; Millard R.
Washington, D. C.; and
Layne, St. Louis, Missouri.
MISS BEVERLY
was honored with a party
by her grandmother. Mrs.
T. Brown Thursday, Jan.
at her home, 209 Gary
Many friends attended.
MRS HAZEL CUMMINGS
1020 Demmond street has
turned from a three weeks’
it in New York city. She
the house guest of Mrs.
W. Jackson, a former
nahian.
*
GEORGE H. PRICE of
will celebrate his birthday
February 8____ Congratulations!
MRS. MAZIE HUGHES of
I Eas t Gwinnett street,
ed with a dinner party on .Tan
18 in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Robinson of Cleveland, O.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Young, Mrs.
Stephens, Mbs. Julia Hall. Mrs.
Amanda Perry, Mrs. Sarah Bran-
nen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
and Mrs. Mary Smith.
| Robinsons were house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Steph-
ens and Mr - and Mrs - Frank
Smith of Hopkins street,
j THE DIRECTORS of the
gia Association of Garden
Inc., met Sunday, Jan. 31,
! the Thome of the president.
Mrs. Chas W. Flournoy, to
plans for the state meeting
j be held in Macon next month.
* * *
MRS. ROSE ELLISON of
E. Duffy street celebrated
birthday, February 3.
ulations!
MRS. JEAN ORR
received the B. S. degree
Public Health Education
Thursday, January 2§, from
University of California, Los
geles. Mrs. Shorter is
daughter of Mrs. Geneva
and the late Alfonso Orr,
She resides in Los Angeles.
* * *
WILLIAM SIMMONS of
East Gwinnett street .celebrated
his birthday on February 10.
Congratulations!
THANKS again to church,
school and club reporters
bring their news articles to the
Tribune before 6 p. m.
(the new deadline).
er articles are left under
door or arrive by mail on Tues
dear
that the only way to
enas ends me mtot'Mn a newspaper is
set a deadline g tick to it
We hope that our friends will
cooperate. Remember memo¬
rials, cards of thanks, ads, and "
“here and there” items are ac.
cepted all day Tuesdays. Every
business needs money to sur¬
vive. Be sure to bring your
’
job printing to the Tribune.
This will help us to pay for the
labor and material in printing
your free articles in the news¬
paper. Thanks!
Dr. Goshea Joins Milner
Chiropractic Clinic Staff
Dr. G. W. Goshea, 514 W. Henry
Street, is now associated with the
Milner Chiropractic Clinic, located
on Montgomery and 38th Street.
Dr. Goshea has practiced chiro¬
practic in Savannah since 1949,
and is well known in the commun¬
ity. He is a graduate of Reaver
Chiropractic College ol Dayton,
Ohio, and served as dean of the
college from 1946-1949. Dr. Goshea
conducted a school for chiroprac¬
tors in Savannah from 1950 to
1954. He was one of the founders
of the Chatham County Chiroprac¬
tic Society in 1950 and served as
its first secretatry.
Dr. Goshea specializes in back,
nerve and spinal disorders and is
a welcome addition to the Milner
Clinic staff.
® M
V
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Phil'ip Luke,
of 1224 E. Waldburg street
tertained their son, Johnny,
a birthday party on January
at 6 p. m. at St. Matthew’s
ish Hall. It was a gay
and an enjoyable time was
by all.
Those present were
Singleton. Richard Barton,
garet Reid. Josephine
Melvina Grace, Mercedes
Francis Bazemore, Carolyn
Marcia O'Brien, Shelia
ble, Waltina Reddick,
I Graham, Robert Smith,
Johnson. Gloria Fields,
Beach. Elaine Jenkins,
Flowers. Rut'h James,
Luke Dianne Fields,Carl
Paulette Butler, Beautine
gleton, Odessa Williams,
ta Shields. Joanne Artis,
Hines, III, Stanley Smith,
Rosser, Orin Alexis,
Sheppard, Edward Harris,
j Douglas, Simmons, William John Freeman. Smalls.
| Reid,
, E. Hamilton. Howard
rome Cir'v, Melvin Russell.
thur Bradlev, Thomas
William Cain, Johnnie
Fred Chapman, Jesse
ton, Jr., Gregory Fields,
Hayes, Walter Reddick
Frank Barnes.
Those assisting in the
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Mr. and Mrs. James
Mrs. Betty Beach, Earl L.
Frederick Drakes and Jesse
ton, Jr.
Scouts To Celebrate
Golden Jubilee
-
'CTontlriUPn r- orn — agk OTTO)
tist Church: 208, Hitch
272. Moses Jackson School.
Scout. Units: 241,
247 Asbury Methodist
250, PeRerne School; 251
kins School; 251, Thankful
J tist Church; 252, Speedwell
| odist Church; 254. First
! Baptist Church; 255, Butler
, byterian Church; 258, First
Baptist Church;
Hodge School; 263, First
| Church, East Savannah;
Montgomery Community
265, Powell Lab ..School;
| Israelite Baptist Church; 267,
Peter’s Methodist Church;
Hitch Village; 271, Bethel
Church; 299, West Savannah
munity Club.
Explorer Units: 241,
School; 252, Speedwell
Church; 265, Sol C.
School.
Col. T. J. Hopkins is
of the Chatham Division;
S. Adkins, Vice chairman;
McIntosh, vice chairman;
Morris Russell, Divisional
sioner; and James Thomas,
Executive.
Tabitha Club
Mrs. Christine Dancy
hostess to the January
Doris Retorts: Mrs.
webb ' President: Mrs. T.
ner - -secretary; Mrs. C
chaplain; Mrs. L. Collins,
shine committee; Mrs. T.
son, ways and means
tee; Mrs. M. Milton, reporter;
1 Mrs. Rebecca Greene,
was absent on account of
Mrs. I. Bruton was Mrs. Dan¬
cy’s guest. Games were play-
ed
The February meeting will
held at the home of Mrs.
ton, 513 E. Charlton street.
Trade Mark Registered in U. S. Pat. Office
IT’S BACK ! !
CLAYS’
Remedy
Formerly Called
CLAYS SURE CURE
J FOR RELIEF OF
PAIN
6 < iunces S1.50
Enjoy Relief From Rheumatic, Arthritic Pain
This wonderful preparation is the ^ame that has given re¬
lief to those, who for years thought that nothing would
work. So do as your Grandfather did. Get Clays’ for fast
relief. Go by today to:
DUKES DRUGS
West Broad and Congress Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Zeta Minstrel Set
For February 26
I
*
j 1
MRS. ELLA \V. F.ISIIER
MIN'<T11KI. (N'TEU LOCU TO U
Furor Elia W. Fisher will in*
the Interlocutor in the forthcom¬
ing Georgia Jubilee Ministrel” to
be presented by the Zeta l’hi Beta
Sorority on February 2(!th at
Beach High School.
The comedians will be Sorors
Anita Stripling, litiby King, H it-
tie Artis, Gwendolyn Keith, Eu¬
genia Glover and Matilda Itivers.
The Mini: trcl is packed with
jokes, songs and dances, and
promises to be a n'ght of enjoy¬
ment for all who attend.
Mutuals Elect Officers
The Mutual Benevolent
ety, Inc., met recently at
lovely home of Gus Hill.
The following officers
elected and installed by A.
Cox: John McIntosh, president;
Raligh Macon, vice president;
Henry Solomon, secretary;
Beaton, assistant secretary;
John G. Graves, treasurer;
C. S. Stripling, chaplain.
The Mutuals, Inc., has
active members who represent
large cross-section of the
iness and professional life
our city. During the year
were active in many
wide projects of interest.
sponsored the Citizens’
j | tional voters registration, Committee, and
I p i c tcd all but one payment
their life membership in
NAACP. They also
their annual Oyster roast, Old
fashioned basket picnic,
their annual Harvest Ball.
Choice Social Club
Choice Social club met at the
home of Mrs. Carmichael on
January 1.8. The officers were
installed by Mrs. Davis, a mem¬
ber of the Royal Bankers club.
Mrs. Leslie Lampkin is president,
Mrs. Mac Letha Pugh, secre¬
tary, and Mrs. Harriet Cox, re¬
porter.
Mrs. Scclt Entertains
Les Fennnes Club
[n January 27 . Those present
j were Rebecca Mesdames Jackson. Louiee Pauline Slater, El-
more , Lee Bell Garvin, Frances
Green, Berether Williams, Mar-
j j on Simmons and Mary J. Perry,
prizes were won by Mesdames
j ac k son Green and Perry. A
_
new member, Mrs. Mayell
yens was added
1
j Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Berether Williams,
Terrace street, Mrs. M.
J. Perry, reporter.
Mr. Grant Named
Debit Manager
Of the Year at N. C. M.
ALEXANDER GRANT
Alexander Grant, Sr., was em-
| ployed by N. C, Mutual Life In-
i surancc Company in March,
| ' salesman 1959. He became the Savannah the leading
on Dis¬
trict for the year 1959 and was
designated debit manager of the
•/ear. He increased his Indus¬
trial Debit $211.01 and he also
sold an appreciable amount of
Ordinary and MDO Business.
Mr. Grant is a member of the
First Bryan Baptist church, is
a Past Master of Hilton Lodge
No. 2, F. and M„ and a thirty-
econd degree Mason, and is a
former president of the Count’s
Social club. He was formerly
employed by the Union Drug
ccmjpany.
Mr. Grant’s wife is Mrs. Car¬
olyn Grant, a Registered Nurse.
Highlights of hitch
Village Activities
Tenants in Hitch Village are
showing great interest in the
project activities, thus promot-
in" rapid progress in its growth
The Scouts are improving In
their efforts to become better
| citizens in the community. They
j were successful in reaching the
expected goal during the pea-
i nut sale for the polio drive. The
Scouts climaxed their sale by
rendering a program for their
j parents. A social hour follow-
ed.
During the regular meeting
of the tenants, Jack Stiles,
chairman of the polio drive, was
speaker. He asked everyone to
support the Mother’s March of “I
Dimes. Wilton Scott, supervl
sor of adult education, announc¬
ed that classes in sewing have
been approved and will be
taught on Monday and Wednes¬
day nights if there is a great
enough demand for them.
Mr. Meyer
Retires
•Comtntii*d rrnm i*zi*t- On*i I
Louis Brown, a retired General
Services Administration em¬
ployee; Raymond Lain, presi¬
dent of Forest City Branch, 578
cf the National Association of
Letter Carriers; Morgan P. Bed-
good, Raymond Artis, I
Washington and Matthew h.
Howard. Alfonso L. Cox made
the gift presentation and John
McIntosh was master of cere- Car-! I
nion j es Also present were
rier and Mrs. J. W. Gilpin and 1
John H. Johnson, vice president j
of the Savannah Alliance of Pos- j
tal Employees.
Carrier Meyer Ls well known
in the community for his civic
work. He is a Trustee of the
First Bryan Baptist church, past.
president of the Citizens Edu- 1
cational Council, and for more!
than twenty years, the treasur- j
er of Branch 578. He plans to
spend his spare time developing
a hobby in radio and TV elec-,
tronics.
NEW 3-BEI) ROOM BUNGALOWS
4 BED ROOM BUNGALOW on Lot 50**1900’
3 BED ROOM BUNGALOW, East Waldburg
on Lot- 60’x 113’
BEST PRICES PAID FOR VACANT LOTS
Loans - To Repair or Build New Houses
Ezra Johnson
1009 West Broad Street
PHONE ADams 4-3432 Res ADams 2-7573
YMCA to Celebrate
USO Birthday
The celebration of the 1960
birthday of USO will be observed
at the West Broad Street YMCA,
Saturday, February 13, 8:30 I’ M.
Walter Langston and his orchestra
will furnish the music.
Servicemen invited to attend
this celebration are stationed at
Parris Island, Hunter Air Base
Fort Stewart and other nearby
service installations.
Miss Mettella Marco, Chairman
of the USO Committee, and her
committee will decorate and secure
refreshments for the occasion.
The first meeting of the Chess
Club of the West Broad Streel
YMCA will meet Friday evening,
February 5, 7:30 l’.M. Chess play¬
ers who have called in to show
their interest in this game of
skill are: Father Gustave 11. Cau¬
tion, Rector, St. Matthew’s Epis
copal Church; Bobby Greene.
Robert Jones, John*‘’1'oiite, Wil¬
liam Hixon and J. GrimsIyJ
The regular February meeting
of the Board of Management and
Advisory Committee will take
place at the Y, Wednesday Febru¬
ary tO, 8:00 P.M. Dr. Calvin L.
Kinh, chairman, will preside,
Mrs. Bessie Fleming, chairman
of the Sustaining Enrollment,
states that the following new
members have been added to the
roster of the Y Century Club:
Mrs. Willie G. Edwards, Mrs. Edna
Sanders, Rev. W. L. Greene, Miss
Celeste Hatcher and Sidney Mil-
; ei .
Dr. C. A. Braithwaite, general
Chairman of the I960 YMCA
Membership enrollment, will pre¬
side over a kick-off dinner Thurs¬
day evening at the Y, where win k¬
ers in the genera 1 enrollment,
sustaining and the principals of
cooperating schools will hear Jake
Gaither, Coach of the Florida A.
& M University Rattlers. Mr.
Gaither has been cited the "Coach
of the Decade” by the 100 per cent
Wrong Club of Atlanta.
Jolly 14 Social Club
The Jolly Fourteen Social
club met at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Hubert Thursday night,
January 21, the vice president,
Mrs. Annie Lee Jones, presided.
Plans were made for an oys¬
ter roast in the hear future.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. S. Smith, the
president, 619 W. Park Ave. Mrs.
Lelia Mae Hart, reporter.
Don Newcomb Unlucky
In Marriage, Too
NEWARK, N.J.—(ANP)—Cin¬
cinnati Pitcher Don Newcombe,
who recently blamed the failure of
his liquor store business on lack of
Negro support, has indicated that |
he is unlucky in marriage as well.
“Big Newk” last week acknow¬
ledged that his 14-year-old marri-
is failing and he wants ^
age a
divorce.
Newcombe and his wife have [
three adopted children, ranging!
from four to two years old.
WilkinsUrges
i Continued from Page One,
with a total scheduled attendance
thousand less than delegates 200 out expected. of several j
The conference, which will be
held in Washington, March 27- :
April 2 > ls the first such a cmhly |
s ' ncL ‘ 1950 > f«> ur years before the
Supreme Court’s anti-segregation
decision was handed down.
Bouquets and Potted
Plants
for the
Shut-Ins
Phone AI) 2-6592, Day
Phone AI) 3-9705 Sundays
& Holidays
Porter’s Flower Box
903 West Broad Street
If it’s Flowers, Say it with Ours
New Negro Musical Set for
NEW YORK. (AND Manning
durian will present ‘‘The Jazz
Train," an all Negro musical revue
next season in New York, durian,
who was. represented on Broadway
this season with "The Warm Pen¬
insula,” plans to send the musical,
staged by Morvyn Nelson with
choreography by Bill Janis, on a
roast to count tour before bringing
it into New York for a run.
“The Jazz Train” opened a 30-
week tour last week in Rome at the
Sistina Theatre.
Leslie Scott, who played I’orgy
Publisher Sued By IBs
Wife lor “Absolute
Divrrre”
IOUISVTLT E f ANPI -Louis¬
ville Defender publisher Frank
Stanley was accused' bv hi.s
wife, lone, last, week of having
“treated her in a cruel and in¬
human manner” for a period of
not less than six months In a
suit she has filed for absolute
divorce.
Mrs. Stanley who has been
married to the former head of
the Aloim Phi Alpha fraterni¬
ty and one time president of j I
the National Newspaper Publish-
ers association for almost 25
years, :r ked the court to award
her the family home, here, ali¬
mony of $100jicr week, custody
of one child, a cash settlement
of $3,000 and attorneys fees,
In her suit, Mrs. Stanley Who
is a well known hostess t,o prom¬
inent, out of towners during the
running of the Kentucky Derby
each May, charged that her hus¬
band has “.such a settled aver¬
sion to her as to permanently
destroy her peace and happi¬
ness.”
She said this condition has
come about through no fault
of her own.
The Stanley’s oldest son,
Frank, Jr., is married and
studying law in Washington. Ills
younger brother, Kenneth, in
his teens, is living with his
mother here.
—~
“SugPr Chile’' Robinson
Now Sociology Student
DETROIT (ANPi .Remem¬
ber piano thumping Frank “Sug- i
ar Chile” Robinson? Well, he’s
a man is now, 21 officially old that and is. now; |
He years
gets control of established *100,000 trust for I j
fund that was
Valentine Cards
swi r/nr vn sum \i. friend. wife, HUS¬
BAND. MOTHER. FATHER. MOTHER and DAI),
GODMOTHER. GRAND MOTHER, GRAND-FATHER,
< DVsD SON GRAND -DAUGHTER. AUNT, UNCLE,
COUSIN P.IRTHD A Y, VALENTINE. ANNIVERSA-
CFT WELL. irlLIGIOHS VALENTINE, ACROSS
THE MILES and OTHERS.
fiiLVAfj imnr. sum 1
115 WHITAKER STREET ‘
A
IF WE KNEW HOW
Yes, if we knew how we d even go up on the nearest hill and
send out smoke signals lo be sure you get the latest news
right alter it happens. But since we don't the best we can
do is confine our effort:, to giving you the type of home
town paper you can be proud of. All the local happenings,
news about friends, and national events receive full coverage.
Make reading (Your Newspaper), a regular habit of yours
and keep informed.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
PAGE FIYI
in the recent European four of the
Day singer Linda Hopkins, the
teams of Cook and Brown, Stoney
and June head the aggregation of
33.
Following the florae engagement
“The Jazz Train” will play for a
week in Milan, Gditba, Turin, Bo¬
logna and Fhdrarthe. Portugal,
Spain, Germany, Ffwnce and the
Scandinavian couriffles will also
be included in the tout.
Alex Valdez is producing the
revue in EurofyM
him during his days as an en
tertainer.
The former chubby round faced
boy is now studying psychology
and sociology at,,the Detroit In¬
stitute of Technology.
Les Jcune Fille Club
Los June Felle Social club met
at the home of Miss Laura
Nichols, 501 W. 42nd street.
Officers for the year were
elected as follows; Miss Marilyn
Cede, president; Miss Rose Mc¬
Bride, vice president; Miss
Laura Nichols, secretary; Miss
Almarie Glover, assistant secre¬
tary; Milss Wilma Olang, trea¬
surer; Miss Priscilla Whitaker,
financial secretary; Misses Lau¬
ra Nichols and Marilyn Cole,
reporters; Miss Minnie Pearl
Hobbs,Chaplain; Miss Rose Ann
Jackson, assistant chaplain.
Other members are Miss Iona
Wiggins, Miss Lois Woods, Miss
Iris, Eason, Miss Barbara Lan¬
ded. Mis Doris Riggs, Miss An¬
nie Lee Howard and Miss Wil¬
lie Nell Cable.
The next meeting will be held
February 13 at the home of
Miss Priscilla Whitaker.
Advisers of the club are Mrs.
Sadie Steele and Mrs. S. Bowens.
Springfield Garden Club
The Springfield Garden club
met on January 18 at the home
of Mrs. Iona Cooper with the
prejsiden^, Mrs. Rut,h White, pre¬
siding. Tiiyo new members, Mrs.
Annie Smith and Mrs. Ruby
Myers, were added. Mrs. Jua¬
nita Frazier, the reporter, was
absent because of illness. The
next ‘meeting will be at the
borne of Mrs. Geneva Barnwell.
529 E. Huntingdon street.
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