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SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1960 icrc -- £ *f* I T • • • • • • 4V^'' 7 ‘ ’W< 4fVJ , By Willa Ay«rs Johnson GOODNESS thinks no ill where no ill seems.—Milton * * * FAITII in order, which is the basis of science, cannot reason- ably be separated from faith in an ordainer, which is the "ha- sis of religion-Asa Gray. R. A. HARPER, owner of the D. J. Hill Real Estate Agency, a patient at Charity Hospital, REV. C. E. YOUNG of New¬ ark, N. J„ was in the- city 1 last week. Rev. Young is a former Savannahian. He is now min¬ ister of the New Bethel'Baptist Chijrch in Newark. MjlSS j, MARY B. SINGFIELD, and Mrs. Nellie S. Coppage are i n Augusta attending the stoclc- holders-directors meeting of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insur¬ ance Co. * * * MRS. EARL G. WEEMS, pres- ident of the Women's Auxiliary District 3, National Alliance of Postal Employees, wall speak the local Auxiliary Chapter Monday, February 29 at 7:30 p. m. at the West Broad Street Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Frances Fergu¬ son is president of the Savan¬ nah Chapter. * * * CLARENCE THOMPSON and son of New York city are visit- ing their mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Neaner Thompson of 1110 W. 54th street. * * * ts CAMILLA WEEMS, re- tired supervisor of State Home Demonstration Agents, will cel- ebrate her birthday on Febru- ary 29. Miss Weems resides at 1530 Mosley Drive, S. W., At- lanta. Miss Weems a Savannahian, is one of the ganizers of the local chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta ty, Inc. Congratulations! MRS. CELESTINE D. WIL¬ LIAMS is ill at her home, 908 West Victory Drive. * # * MRS. NORA PAYNE WILSON and her daughter, Mrs. Rose Joseph, of New York city, are house , guests , of . Mrs. T Lillian greet. R. t-, Harvey, 746 East Bolton They are former Savannahians. MRS- NAIHNE LEWIS is ill at her home, 1106 West Vic¬ tory Drive. She has the “Flu,” too. * * * MISS It UTH WILLIAMS. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams, died day, February 22, in Anderson, Ind. Funeral services were held Thursday at Underwood Chap¬ el in Anderson. Miss Williams i.\*krvived by her sisters, Mrs. w. Gantt, of Jamaica, N. Y., 'and Mrs. Lucia W. Harper of Anderson, Indiana; three brothers-in-law, W. B. Harper, G. Phillip Gantt, and Ezra Johnson; a nephew, 'William B. Harper, Jr.; and niece, Mrs. Rose M. White of Tenn. AIRS. MOZELI.E JEFFERSON TRUEMAN, daughter of Mrs. Laura Jefferson, 604 W. Victory Drive, died Monday. Feb. 22 jn Chicago. Besides her Mrs. Trueman is survived by her husband, three children, sever r_ al aunts, including Mrs. Lorene J. Pressley of Savannah, Ga.; uncles and cousins. * * * AIRS. JANIE DAVENPORT of 746 E. Bolton street, wall cel- ebrate her birthday on Febru- ary 26. Congratulations! JAAIES AI. ROBERTS, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts of Flatman Village celebrated his eleventh birthday on Feb 22. Congratulations! James i a patient at Charity Hos- pitai. We are so sorry! YMCA Activities Workers listed by Dr. C. A. Braithwaite, general chairman of the Y Membership Enrollment in the general membership solicita¬ tion are: Samuel A. Jones, Mrs. Leslie Lampkins, Mrs. Mildred Hutchins, Miss Lola Dixon, Mrs. Rebecca E. Mitchell, J. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy M. Butler, Capt. Matthew Howard, Mrs. Julia Skrine, Mrs. Bessie Boyd, Mrs. Eu¬ genia Norris, Mrs. Louise Donald¬ son, Mrs. Ira Pinckney, Alfonso Rivers, Mrs. Marie Stevens, Mrs. Mildred Hull, Mrs. Carrie B. Moore, W. V. Winters, Arthur Roberts, Mrs. Mamie Hart, Miss Ruby L. King, Grover Thornton, Fogle, Mrs., Veronica B. Arnold, Samuel L. Jackson, Rev. Charlie udson Loadholt, Kiimv M r s. Laura Wphh Artllljr Singieton,' Pi»i wv. son, J. A. Mr s. Gladys Robinson, Henry Lockhart, T. J. Hopkins, George Brunson, Sr., Christopher Butler, Harry Brown, l. b. Toomer Arnett Waters Sawyer and Johnny Ivory. Mrs. Bessie Fleming, chairman of the sustaining membership en- ro,lment re P orts the followm K assignments: workers who h Mrs. “ ve c Bessie “ mp ! ete Adams, f ^ heir * * C. _ \\ imberlv, , , ’ Mrs. T Laura Miller, Mrs. Rebecca , E. .... Mitchell, , George Robeson, Mrs. Sadye L. Cartledge, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor. She further reports that the following workers have made partial reports: Capt. Frank W. Spencer, J. R. Jenkins, Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs. Bessie Fleming, Dr. E. K. Williams, Mrs. Dorothy M. Butler, John McIn¬ tosh, Dr. Calvin L. Kiah, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown and Rev. C. S. Stripling. A report meeting will be held at the Y Thursday night, Febru¬ ary 25, at 7:30 p.m. Members and non-members of the West Broad Street YMCA who are interested in taking lessons in Ju-Jitsu which will be offered for men only, may contact the Y, AD 3-1951 or A 3-0103. Please leave your name and phone number. A class will begin as soon as there are enough persons interested to sign up. The third meeting of the Y Chess was held Friday at the Y MCA- A L Smith gave instruc¬ to the advance group in the .< ana | yzation of c hess openings”. George C. Grimsley gave instruc¬ tions to the beginners. Games were played between Mrs. Earthlee In- and Mrs. Betty Smith; Wil- liam Pleasant, Jr., and Otis Littie, Maceo G - Cawan and Willie L. ixon; Albero L. Smith and Attor- ney E. H. GUdsden, William Rose and Mrs - Elira C ‘ Braxton ‘ The weekly USO party for all servicemen will be held Saturday 8:30 p.m. at the YMCA. Deltas’ Liberian Chapter (Continued from Page One* ~i ndeMe cretary of publirTTn- s t ruc tio n who recently became the first woman eIected to Liberia’s House of Representatives; and Mrs. Gertrude La Verne Gross Ty- ler of New York City. Not shown is Miss Calista Dennis, a Liberian c j t j zen w h 0 recently graduated from West Virginia State College and now works at the Liberian Mission to the United Nations in New York. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Delta Sigma Theta Sorority established in Monrovia, Liberia recently its first chapter in Africa. The 25,000-member Sorority r.ow has 253 chapters in 39 states of the United States, including Alaska, and in the Republic of Haiti and Liberia. Held during the inaugural cere¬ monies of Liberian President Wil¬ liam V. S. Tubman, the establish¬ ment of the Liberia Alumni Chap¬ ter was presided over by Mrs. M Elizabeth Carnegie, national char of Delta’s public relatioi committee. Among the eight Deltas compris- ing the new chapter is Airs. Ellen Mills-Scarborough, Liberia’s for- under-secretary of public in- struction who recently became the first woman elected to Liberia’s House of Representatives. The second Liberian member of the new chapter is Miss Calista Dennis, a recent graduate of West Virginia State College, now em- ployed by the Liberian Mission to the United Nations in New York. The remaining six members are Americans who are either employ- ed in Liberia or whose husbands MRS. RUTH L. TUPPONCE 1 of Jamaica, N. Y., spent a few days in the city last week greet- ing friends while visiting her aunts and uncle, Mrs. S. O. L. Clarke, Miss Ida N. Lee, R. Miss Bertha E. Lee and Robert charge Lee. Mrs. of the Tupponce Mental Health, is in j Clinic of Queens Hospital Cen- ■ ter in Jamaica. She has a special class for blind disturbed children, 8 years of age, to termine if they are educable. | * * * LES GRAND MERES held! the' their February meeting at Lome , of . Grand „ . Mere Bennett _ .. on East _ , 37th , street. . . Games _ were played and Grand Meres I Warrick and Jones won the high score prizes. Valentine hearts ; were given to all present. The I ! officers for the year were in¬ stalled by Grand Mere Jones. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bell in serving. All members were present except Grand Mere McIntosh and Grand Mere Lav- ender who were victims of the "Flu.” MISS VIRGINIA LOUISE LAW, dang ’ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Law, celebrated her birthday on February 23rd. Congratulations! I FRANK CURLEY, Sr, local postman, will celebrate his birth- day on Fe . bruary 25th Con- gratulations . * * * MISS VF.RDESE JURNELL t REEA, of San _ __ Diego, Califor- ... nia. will celebrate her third oirthday on February 26th. She is the grand daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Frank Curley, Jr. j Congratulations! I * * * MISS ELLEN DENNIS of New I York city and W. Dennis andi George Dennis of were in the city Sunday to at- j tend the funeral of their broth- ! er-in-law, O. G. Barnes, •pjjglj.1 bereaved sister is Mrs. Stella! Barnes. They were house guests of Mrs. Clara Ray and! Mrs. Lillie Dobson. * # * j RICHARD WRIGHT, Jr., of 14 Ferrell street celebrated his; B , bir f . a ff ,, a , a y ions. ™ „ February , 21. Con-, _ FELIX A. ROBINSON, linotype operator ’of The Pittsburgh Courier, :3 in Pittsburgh. died Tuesday, Mr. February Robin- J j son was formerly employed M rbe Savannah Tribune. H e ls t ® w ' vi '' ed b - v hls wlf ®- Mrs E ^ nlta , k rnl ‘ b Roblnson ’ two c , ^ lldren ’| and his mother, Mrs. jRozena Causbey, 617 W. 36th St. Fun-J held' eral services are being Friday, February 26, in Pitts- ^jurgh. MRS. CARRIE SAW YER of 746 Ft. Hill street, Macon, and her nephew, W. Anderson .motored to the city Wednesday to visit Mrs. Sawyer’s brother-in-law, who is hospitalized. CLYO Airs. Richard M. Houston Services were well attended Sundny at Tavlor Chapel AME church with the pastor, Rev. J. M- Dingle, delivering the morn- 11 -" 1 -ermon. ThP Shepherd Aid and Bene- fit Society met Sunday at 1 m. at the lodge with the dent. H.~B. Goldwire, The funeral of Willie died suddenly Monday right was held Sunday at 3 m. at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. church. H6 was buried at Mt. Pisgah cemetery. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. the Sapp Singers of Savannah rendered a program at St. Mark Baptist church. Sunday evening at 5 p. m. the Southern Trumpet Juniors . of Clyo, held their first anni- versary at Union Spring ,A. M. E. church. _____________ _ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA RECENTLY MARRIED Louise Yvonne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett of New York city and Leroy Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan¬ gelist Polite of Savannah, were married on Friday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents in New York city. The double ring informal cer- mony was performed by the Rev. H R. Hughes. The bride wore a pale beige silk princess waltz length dress with a scooped neck line and a whitr carnation corsage. Her head- piece was a scooped cap of | matching beige leaves attached | to a face veil. Mrs. Ella Mae Mae Brewton Brewton was was the bride’s matron of .honor, She wore powder blue emboss- ed taffeta shawl collar dress, with fitted midriff and fant skirt. A coronet of blue flowers adorned her head. Jimmie Kyle was the groom’s NAACP Branch in L. R. Aids Bomb Case Reward Fnd. LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 18 — The i harassed NAACP branch here add-j ed $216, raised during a regular meeting this week, to the reward posted for apprehension of the bombers of Cariotta Walls’ home. Miss Walls is one of the Negro students attending Central High School here. Her home was bomb¬ ed Feb. 9. Police report that the culprits left no clues and public ! They are Mrs. Beulah Rattler Stamps of Chicago, president, of the chapter; Mrs. June Dwelling- ham Cullins of Little Rock; Mrs. Elvira Walker Palmer of Tuske- gee, Alabina; Mrs. P. Juette John- son Neal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Mrs. Elsa Jewel Proctor Hines of Washington, D. C.; and Gr0SS 1y ' ler of New York City. Various plans are being discuss¬ ed among the new chapter’s mem¬ bers for instituting in Liberia the public service Sorority’s five pro¬ jects designed to meet national needs. Delta’s public service projects are vocational guidance, mental health, library facilities, commun¬ ity volunteers and international un¬ derstanding. Delta’s national president is Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, associate profes¬ sor in the Guidance and Human Relations Department at New ’•*. rk University. NEW 3-BED room bungalows 4 BED ROOM BUNGALOW on Lot 50’xl900’ 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 Mrs. Vivian Barnett, mother of the bride .wore a lime green faille sheath dress with deeper green floral designs. The col¬ lar extended into a self bow at the waist. The dress had an over dress of lime green chif¬ fon. Mrs. Barnett wore a white corsage and accessories. Mrs. Ruth Polite, mother of the ;',room, wore an air force blue >atin brocade sheath dress with pink corsage and accessories. A reception followed the cer¬ emony. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered cake flanked by white tapers. Relatives of the bride in St. I ouis, Missouri were an audio audience to the ceremony via the telephone. Mrs. Wise is employed as secretary for the John Surey Literature Co. Mr. is employed as a hemto- mologist by the Long Island City Hospital. They will reside In New York city. apathy has stymied investigations, The local Chamber of Commerce offered a $2,500 reward three days after the bombing. In addition, the NAACP raised and turned over $57 to the Walls family to help defray expense of damage not covered by insurance. Several other pledges have been made which will increase the re¬ ward fund. Did you ^ now some 19 mil- h° n Russians are learning Eng- lish; an estimated 15,000 Amer¬ icans study Russian. The gov¬ ernment and educational insti- tutions are working to help catch up in the linguistic race, and now a company that pub¬ lishes phonograph-record lan¬ guage courses for children has come out with a set on Russian. Use Your C & S Charge Account ; No Money Down ! National Tailors 401 - 403 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. ADams 2-7459 SINCE 1915 Y Teens’ Best Foot Forward Frolic Set for March 3 The two units In which the: Y-Teens have participated during the fall and winter pro¬ gram schedules In their classes, •‘Charm and Social Oraces” at the YWCA center, will be put into practical experience with a "Best Foot Forward Frolic” on Thursday, March 3 at 5 p. m. Following Introductory re¬ marks by Mrs. Evanel Terrell, instructor of the class, Y-Teens I JR. VARIETY GARDEN CLUB STUDIES JAPANESE ARRANGEMENTS At a workshop held at the Butler Presbyterian Church. February 10, Mrs. Mary Flournoy, state presi- dent of the Georgia Association of Garden Clubs, demonstrated the Japanese style of floral arrange- ments, using the “moribana.” New terms introduced to the Junior. Variety Garden Club in¬ cluded subject, secondary, and oh- ject accompanied by intermediaries. Bare branches and narcissi were used in suitable containers. Mrs. Henry Perrin took pictures of the Capri Socialites Mrs. Bonzola Davis was hos¬ tess to the Capri Socialites at their last meeting. The club will sponsor a dance at Tremont Inn, February 26. The next meeting will be at the home of Ms. Thelma Daughtery. Mrs. Lillie iMcNichols Is president; Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, chairman and Miss Mae Temple, reporter. Rosary Social Club iMrs. Maggie Graham, 736 E. 38th street was hostess to the Rosary Social club, Feb. 7 with the vice president, Mirs. Ada Williams, presiding. After the regular meeting, games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. F. Bignon, Mrs. Bessie Reddick and Mrs. Van Wilson. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Rivers | Johnson. Mrs. E. Faustine Big¬ non is president. ‘‘Carnation is the milk that whips like cream -with far fewer fat calories,” Miss Thriftr tells „ why . Home Economics Director .... "Carnation is the milk I use like cream-with V 2 the fat calories!” Miss Pinkie Thrift is chairman of the horn® economics department at Southern Univer* sity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. ‘‘In class wa use Carnation like cream, to make favorite . dishes taste extra special,” Miss Thrift ex* plains. “Smoother cream sauce, for example j | •recipe: Whipped Sundae Salad (Makes S servings) 1% cups canned pineapple chunks 1 cup pineapple syrup 1 package lemon gelatin V 2 cup chopped nuts Vs cup mayonnaise 1 cup chopped celery 3 cups whipped Carnation will engage in a demonstration In which each girl will put her best foot forward. Miss Mil¬ dred Haris, president of the Y-Teens’ Interclub Council, will bring greetings. The frolic enthusiasts will en¬ joy a number of party games and social dancing. Highlight¬ ing the gala activity will be a “Treasure Hunt.” Members of the winning team of the hunt will be awarded prizes. g:oup at work. Junior memb-rs present were Melinda Walker, Melda Thompson, j Amanda Moore, Wilmatine Blake, Sheila Clemmons, Beulah Moore, Olga Byne , Sheryl Cobham, Bren- Underwood, Johnirma Singleton 1 and Judy Wilson. Advisers present were Mesdames B. M. Colvin, B. Adams, II. Perrin, J. J. Martin, and R. Moore. Mrs. J. W. Wilson and her mother visited during part of the work¬ shop period. NAACP Youth Council Installs Officers The youth Council of the NAACP Installed its new offi¬ cers Tuesday night, Feb. 6 at the YMCA. The service was conducted by Rev. C. J. Jackson, pastor of the First African ! Baptist church. The officers installed are: President, Charles Dailey; 1st vice president, Margie Branch; 2nd vice president, Charlie Phil- llas; secretary, Louise Hunter; financial secretary, Edna Branch; treasurer, Lewis Scott Stell, III; reporter, Joyce Bry¬ ant; assistant reporter, Virginia Green. Advisers are Mrs. L. S. Stell, j and Mrs. Hayes. God gave us relatives; thank God we can choose our friends. explains to a student. Carnation in the red aud white can is the world’s favorite brand. ... rich, quick cheese sauce... moist meat loaves. And whipped desserts and recipes like Whipped Sundae Salad! (Recipe is shown below.) A special method of evapora* tion gives today s Carnation the consistency of golden cream-with V 2 the fat calories!. 1 ---------- _____________________ refrigera¬ tor tray until soft crystals form around edge of tray (15-20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Whip until very stiff 11-2 minutes longer). Makes about 3 cups. RECIPE INSTRUCTIONS: Drain pineapple. Heat syrup to boiling. Pour over gelatin. Stir until gelatin dissolves. Chill until thick and syrupy. Add nuts, mayonnaise and celery. Fold whipped i Carnation and gelatin mixture together. Alter¬ nate layers of whipped gelatin mixture and pineapple in tall glasses. Chili. __I PAGE SSC Alumni to Meet WM» I ». the . The Savannah Chapter of Savunnah State College National Alumni Association will hold jts regular monthly meeting at tKe West Broad Street YMCA at 4 p.m. Sunday, February 28. anmiiT The final plans for the spring concert will be made and the tickets will be distributed. The committee on the “Get Acquainted Day” and “This is Your Life” and the scholarship committee will make reports. The “Big Gift” pro¬ gram will also be initiated. L. D. Law, Sr., National Presi¬ dent, is expected to comment on the progress of the other chapters and Prince Jackson, Jr., will re¬ port on the reorganization of the Statesboro Chapter. James E. Luten, president of the chapter and principal of Sophronia Tompkins High School, will pre- ride. Papaya Secial Club Mrs. Addle Sanders of 826 W. 44th street, was hostess to the Papaya Social club Thursday night, February 18, The pres¬ ident, Mrs. Mary I^ueEdders, presided. Games were played. Mrs. Carrie Bellinger, Mrs. Otis Herrington and Mrs. Edna Hop¬ kins were the winners. Other members present were Mrs. Minnie Height. Mrs. C. Harvey, Mrs. Carrie Bellinger, Mrs. Ma- die Howell, Mrs. Edna Hopkins, Mrs. Otis Herrington and Mrs. Lucy Solomon. Jolly 14 Social Club The Jolly Fourteen Social club met at the home of Mrs. Ellis, 1107 W. 40th street. Plans were made for an oyster roast and a variety supper, March 12 at 519 E. Hall street. Re¬ freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Elnora Smith Is president, and Mrs .Leila Mae Hart, reporter. LEGAL NOTICE The Annual Meeting of Stock¬ holders of Guaranty Life lnsur- ance Company will be held at t P. M., Thursday. March 10, I960 at the Home Office of, the Company, 460 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. B. C. Ford, Secretary evaporated In x; "/rom Coe texted Cows” FIVE