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SATDlfDAY, MARCH Ilf I960
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iJVai By VVilla Ayers Johnson
IT IS ALWAYS the minorities
that hold the key of progress;
it is always through those who
are ynafraid to be different
that advance comes to human
society—^Raymond B. Fosdirk
, * * *
MRS. ANNA B. ROBERTSON
of 1110 East Broad street cele¬
brated her birthday on March
3. She was remembered by
many .friends with cards and
gifts • that she greatly appreci¬
ated. Mrs. Robertson has been
confined to her home for sev-
era! months because of ill
health. Our best wishes go to
her. . ’
* * *
R. IV- GADSDEN, retired
school principal, has been ill
i\ls‘ home, 608 West 36th stredt,
Cror the past two Weeks. His
Weekly 1 column ‘-Do 1 Drops” is
bdeatly' missed 1 in the Bavannah
Tribune.
^ •; 1
HR. MARY WILLIAMS of 2003
Harden 'street, celebrated her
birthday on March 3. Congrat-
ulatiorisT
R. A. HARPER 'Hi
is again a pa-
tlent at Charity Hospital after
spending two days at home. He
is missed from his real estate
business on West Broad street.
MRS. ESTELLE STEELE I.A-
NIER, former 8a^nnahian
(Monteith) wtrtg V j^sfaiitg iri
York York City, Citv. is visiting visiting relatives 1 :1
in the citv > ,, '
"• •’ ** 1 ‘
• V
MRS. Hi&EN
809 East Bolton street, will cel-
ebrate her bfrthd&y bn March
10'. Congratulations!
+ * *
MRS. DELORIS T. CARROLL
is In'the city, v^itin^ ,her. ipothr
624 er.'^i-Sj Kline Ehzabeth street.. Mrs.. Galloway ,Carj:oli .pf
WlIjj, leave pn ; the 45th of Marqh
to jpip her , husband in Spaihu
~wr -trr
Hitch Village
The YWCA has become an ac¬
tive organization around Hitch
Village under the supervision of
MYs. Mildred W. Newton, pro¬
gram director. Classes in gar¬
dening and home beautifica¬
tion are being taught every
Wednesday night at the center
from 8 to 9 p. m. The six weeks
coprse will end March 23.
Beauty And The "Best”
..... —~~
*»w •
|(Jt -n. ■
The hest hotel telephone serv¬
ice Chicago’s is,now,available famous Conrad t° guests Hilton. in
-Complete dial phone service of the is
now operating in each
hotel’s 2,600 rooms—“"a -and tVl the ° "“** new
system serves around 3,500 indi¬
vidual phones.
Guests can dial direct to tele¬
phones in Chicago and 100 sub¬
urbs, to other rooms in the hotel,
to the city’s long distance opera¬
tors, and to the hotel’s room serv¬
ice and other special depart¬
ments. Registers located in the
cashier’s office make a count of
message units for calls—speeding guests’ local
-■and suburban
preparation of bills at check-out
lime. The telephone company and
sends long distance time
charges by teletype directly to
the cashier for billings.
The power plant used by the
telephone network at the hotel
is Iargv? enough for a telephone
Exchange ia a town of 4,209 pop¬
ulation. The hotel’s new phone
system is expected to handle
'about 35.009 calls a day. The
daily all-time calling high for the
hotel's traffic is 52,000—made one
day of the 1956 national Demo¬
cratic convention. ’ _ _
f
HARVEY B L A C K was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert B. Bryant of 1017 '
.... 3/th street. i . Mr. w,-’ Black, . for- . „
a
mercihzen of Savannah, is
living in Brooklyn, N. Y. He
is a student, at Long Island Un-
iversRy ahd is also a social
er. Mr. Black was
by Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mrs. Hermina Akins
White Plains, New York who
visited relatives and friends in
the city, also.
WANDA MARIE is the name
j | March given to 2 to the. Mr. daughter and Mrs. born W. on E
i Brown of 101.1 Lafayette street,
Elizabeth City, N.. J. Their
|
daughter is named Tonya
Mechelle. Congratulations!
I •'
1 REV. OLIVER W. HOLMES,
the new pastor of the First
\ Congregational Church is ex- j
peeted in the citjl Thursday,
MaTch 10. All members and
friends are invited to hear his
first sermoh Sunday morning.
March 13, at 11:15 o’clock.
CHARLES A. SIMMONS, 509
West Wlldburg street, will cel-
ebrate his birthday on March 11.
Congratulations!
"’*■ * ■* 4
THE' MEN’S CLUB of First
Bryan Baptist church will pre-
fV nt a special prog^spi at the!
phurtjh li:30 >Sf«4dA|r ? ciock. jiu^ihg, March j
13, 13, at at n:au o o'clock. L( Leroy Bol¬
l 6f Hitoh T^fte Vmtfge’,‘will paktorf^' be the
’ ‘ * R-'
wi fl als^jjdplivcr a
special message,
MRS. ELIZABETH P. BARER
of 720 West) Victory Drive cele-
brated her birthday oh March
j 9: ,C ? h|ratul ? tionsr ■i
MISS MINNIE PEARL HOBBS,
daughter of the late Rev. C.
Hjpbbs,, and Mrs. M fr
was married to Carl R. Baker,
nephpw., of, Ur. and, M r S- U
Frazier,, on February 20, Best
wishes and congratulations
the happy couple!
Panaya Social Club
Mrs, Carrie Bellinger of 2111
Florence street was hostess to
the Papaya Social club Thurs¬
day night, 1 March 3, with
president, Mr, M„ y u.
ders, presiding. Mrs. Etta Brown,!
1512 Randolph street was the,
winner for the 11 lb ham. Oth--
ers present were Mrs. Mihnie 1
Height. Mrs. Addie Sanders, Mrs.
Clary -Harvey, Mrs. Madie How¬
ell, Mrs. Edna Hopkins, Mrs.
Otis Herrington, Mrs.’ iucy Solo¬
mon The next and^ meeting Miss Sylvia will be Williams. at the
home of Mrs. Madie Howell, 1921
W. 54th street.
Jolliy 14 Club
The Jolly Fourteen Social club
met at the home of Mrs. Adrian
Ellis, 1107 W. 40th street Plans 1
were made for an Oyster Roast
to be given March 12 at 519 E. 1
Hall street. Those present were
Mesdames Elnora Smith, Annie; I
L. Jones-, Ada P. Herbert, Adrian
Ellis, G. Blackshear, Rosa L. I
Fogle, Lillie King. Elizabeth Al-
len, Eula Wiliams, Bernice I
Brown, Lille P. King, Ethel Rob¬
inson, Lucile 'Wilson and Lelia
M. Hart, reporter.
Lebedouze Club
The Lebedouze Social club
met at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. G. R. Conner. Officers!
were installed. by Rev. Conner
as follows: Mrs. Annie Grubbs,
president; vice president; Mrs. Odessa Williams,|
Mrs. Billy For¬
man, recording secretary; Mrs.!
Lillian Snead, financial secre¬
tary; Mrs. Lucy Mae Baker, as¬
sistant secretary.; Mrs. Frenchye >
Bynes, general treasurer; Mrs.,
Theresa Perkins, floral treasur-;
er; Mrs. Irene Smith, chaplain;,
Mrs. Gladys Bolden, chairman of
ways and means committee: j
Guests present were Mrs. ■
HAIL ,, ,,, THE .„ Ql hEX might well
thft thenu> of thl , ,
inK th , seventh annual Queen of
Heartg B#)1 of the Florida west
coast Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv
chaptei , At extreme , eft Soro ;
Kalia Mims> peneral chai
Use Your C & S
Charge Account
No Money Down
National Tailors
401 - 403 West Broad St.
Savannah. Ga.
ADams ?-7459
SINCE 1915
~~
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jack-
son of Culver street entertain¬
ed ch Monday, February 29
from 4 to 8 p. m. in honor of
the 3rd birthday of their daugh-
ter, Juanita if Marie who is acTu-
ally years old, having been
borh on .that extra day in Feb-
ruary. (29) 1948.
The house had a wonderful
spring like atmosphere with its
r '. rc -fusion cf azaleas and came-
d A color scheme fo pas-
was shades ried of dut pink The and birthday green
ca * -
cake centered the dining room
table and was circled by camel-
has of several shades of
The cake was most beautiful,
having , a dial standing in its
center with the decoration giv-
ing the effect of a lady in an
old fashion bouffant skirt.
Singing, dancing, games, tel¬
evision and picture taking were
enjoyed by all. Nuts, candy
and gum were placed about for
the children and at 6 o’clock
dinner was served after which
they enjoyed ice cream and
bake.’ -
Juartita received many beau¬
tiful cards and gifts. One of
which was a portable radio giv¬
en to her by her parents. On
Hie night of the party Juanita’s
aunt, Mirs. Betty A. Hicks, (Mrs.
.Jackson’s sister) of New York
city telephoned by long distance
and wished her a happy birth¬
day and Juanita’s nieces, Iris,
Denise 3. Gerry 4. and Ernie 5.
sang nappy birthday to her over
the telephone. It was a most
welcome and wonderful surprise.
Those who helped to make it
a wonderful day long to be re¬
membered were Misses Connie
Louise Jackson, Carol Ann Rob-
erfcs, Linda Cooper. Dosbia Glov¬
er, Barbara Baker. Delores
Jones, Andrea Anderson, Mil-
dred Vanev, Joyce Perry, Wal
tina Reddick, Marcia O Brien,
2*^15^*£ Patricia. Colley, Ann Bonnie Marie Mor- and
Junfe Robins 6 n , Irma Ellis,
Constance Maxwell, Shirley
Jones Be]! Carr Pau]ette But _
ler, Voncille Morris, Leila Stew-
art. Thelma Trudeil !Erne=tine
Williams, Debra Jones, Thelma
Baker, Veida Elleby, and Alice
Braxton; John Smith, Clarence
Young, Larlee Cohen, Robert
Simmons, Raymond Hightower,
Raymond Bryant, Nelson String
er, Paul Elmore, Louis Dunbar,
Jay Jackson, Benjamin Perry,
Walter Bruce Simmons, Ulys-
ses Bryant, Carl Young, Charles
Wilhite, Arthur Jenkins,
ley Smith, Ozell Hudson and La-
von Jones -
Assisting Mrs. Jackson were
Mrs. Essie M. Roberts,
maternal .grandmother and Mrs.
Edna Jones. As the saying
goes “a good time was had by
all.” j -
Mary Oneil, Nathaniel Bolden,
Mrs. Lucile Tiggs who sang a
solo; Charles Robbins, who also
rendered a number and the
Connor Singers with two selec¬
tions, and Miss Ida Simmons.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
chats with the newly c owned 19(50
Queen, Mrs. Lenora Brady as Moss
H. Kendrix and Christopher Styles,
the King, look on. In center panel
Kendrix, who heads The Moss H.
Kendrix Organization, national
epre-t ntatives for The Coca-Coca
Beauticians to Fly to Europe
After April Conclave in Fla.
CHICAGO (ANP) When
delegates to the annual convention
of .the United Beuuty School Own-
ers and Teachers association
oort in Daytona Beach, Fla., April
18, some will be carrying extra
heavy grips.
Seventy five of the delegates
after the close of the Florida ses¬
sion, April 21, will go to New
York, and board ships that will
take them to London, Paris, Swit-
zerland, Rome and the Holy Land,
They won’t return to the United
i States until June 6.
Whiie in Florida the h'roup will
be the guests of Bethune (look-
man Colle)i ' e whose founde, ‘- the
late Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune,
was sponsor of the beauty organi¬
zation.
VI V it J OKIE JOYNER HEADS
GROUP
The group makes an annual do¬
nation to the school. According to
YMCA Activities
Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwiaite,
general chairman of the 19(50 Y
membership enrollment reports
that the enrollment of members
in the West Broad Street YMCA
has passed the halfway mark.
states that the goal for the‘ IDH0,
Y membership enrollment h a 4
been set at $10,000. He further
states that, reports coming from
basic and youth memberships plus
school faculties should bring the
total to the goal that h^ , jieen I !
j set.
Workers for the sustaining and
’ general membership enrollment are
I i urged to report again Thursday,
March 10, 7:30 P.M. at the Y.
j School faculties are asked to bring
in their reports at this time also.
School faculties that have report¬
ed are: Frank W. Spencer Ele-
| mentary school, Sol C. Johnson
High school, East Broad Street
1 g c bool Moses Jackson Elementary
''
Mrs. Bessie Fleming, chairman
of the sustaining membership en¬
1 rollment, is also urging all of her
| workers to complete their assign¬
ments. She states that the effort
| of the workers this year stands
a chance of surpassing all exist¬
ing records in this department.
Workers who have reported in
the basic and youth membership
department are; George Robeson,
j uel Mrs. A. Rebeccan Jones, J. E. R. Mitchell, Jenkins, Sam- Paul
Jackson, George Brunson Sr., Cant,
j Matthew H. Howard, Rev. Charlie
Fogle, Mrs. Mildred J. Hutchins,
and Mrs. V. B. Arnold.
Y Clubs which have recently
sent in membership dues of their
members for the Area and Nat-
of YMCAs, are: Sol C. Johnson
Tri-Hi-Y Club, Alfred E. Beach
Junior High School H-Y club and
R. W. Gadsden Elementary school
Tri-Gra-Y club. Clubs whose
members are financial with the
area and national councils will be
eligible to send delegates to the
NEW 3-BEI) ROOM BUNGALOWS
4 BED ROOM BUNGALOW on Lot 50’x1900’
3 BED ROOM BUNGALOW, East Wald burg
on Lot 60’x 113’
BEST PRICES PAID FOR VACANT LOTS
: Loans To Repair or Build New Houses
-
IHP ■Wl Ezra Johnson
1009 West Broad Street
PHONE ADams 4-3432 Res ADams 2-7573
Company, crowns Queen Brady. He
represented Bottlers of Cpca-Cola
at Tampa and St. Petersburg, who
donated clock trophies to the mon-
archs. Other donations were made
by the J. Strickland Co., Anheuser-
Busch, Inc., and Chet’s Shoe Re-
, Mme. Marjorie Stewart Joyner of
Chicago, national supervisor, the
four-day ^session aesaiop will will include
clinic* i|, hair^y^, treatmept,
hair eutting, dyeing, mafte-ujj, bfeaclinff, modeling; tinting, charm,
scalp treatment, cosmetic chemis-
* try, salesmanship, school and shop
management, lesson plannig, cur¬
riculum a^d n«w\,sta^e beauty cul¬
ture law* ? i, is. } n, 1 r y
fuii* a- itl’UoV'F t rf ■■
SECOND TO
Thjs ^ill mijrk the second time
the cdnvdntion as a group has
gone to Europe. In 1954 more than
196 made the European jaunt.
National officers are Billye Dun¬
lap, Oakland, Calif; Mae. Garris,
New York City; Eddie Burks, Ben¬
ton Harbor, Mich.; lone Coehrell,
Memphis; I,uMlle Schuler, Brook¬
lyn, N. Y.; AllurS Stams Lee,
Memphis, and Mattie Henson, Col¬
umbus, Ohio.
YM( J A District meeting in Lyons,
Georgi'a’'Saturday, April 9. Those
clubs that have not registered
thfh J/ melnbers are urged td do so
and ttBle advantage of this free
trip to the District YMCA meet¬
ing.
The* weekly USO Party for all
Servicemen will be held at the Y;
Saturday, 8:30 P.M. 1
Jonquil Garden Club
T.jik.i J, 9 , n qujl (jar^en^fipb ,fj!fpJa„Sand- met
at the^flme, of.
ers, 1202 Love Street, Monday,
Jan. 26; at 7:30 P.M. The meet-
ihg was conducted by Mrs. E. Ter¬
rell. Mrs. Priester reported on
the Door Decorating Contest, and
stated that the doors were decor¬
ated with both poster and live
materials.
Mrs. Janie Bowers Will serve as
chairman of the TV program for
the Junior Jonquil Garden Clubs to
be held during the month. Serving
with Mrs. Bowers are Mrs. War¬
rick, Mrs. Castain, Mrs. Priester
and Mrs. Scarborough.
Laurettes Club
The Laurettes Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Delores P.
Robinson, 2229 E. Gaston street.
Plans were made for an oyster
roast and a chicken supper on
March 19 at 2229 E. Gaston
street. Refreshments were serv¬
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Thel-ma
Rbberson is president and Mrs.
Delores P. Robinson, reporter.
Rosary Social Club
Mrs. Rosa Lee Rivers Johnson,
242 Eagle street was hostess to
the Rosary Social club, March
2, Mrs. E. Faustine Bignon, pres¬
ident, presiding. Games were
played and prizes won by Mrs.
Mary Boyd, Mrs. Lillian Wilson
and Mrs. Maggie Graham. Guest
was Mliss Lois Jordan. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Mary Boyd, 530 E. Ander¬
son street.
| pair. In third panel evidence of
work before play is exhibited in
the souvenir progi’un here perused
by Mrs. Bettie Wimbish, president,
St. Petersburg-Tampa urea chap¬
ter of Delta; Mrs. Chrystel White,
Norman-Jones, Market Developer,
Variety Garden Club
The Variety Garden club met
Wednesday, February 24, at the
home of Mrs. S. F. Frazier, 222
E. Park Ave. Plans were made
for a Mock Flower show to be
held Tuesday. March 15 at Sut¬
ler Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Beniamin Adams was named
chairman of the project.
From the display at this meet¬
ing. Mrs. J, J. Martin received a
blue ribbon for a contemporary
arrangement of, pink Japanese
Magnolias on a slanting line
;.with container and blossoms in
perfect color relation.,
Mlrs. S. F. Frazier receives a
blue ribbon for her table ar¬
rangement of King Alfred Jon¬
quils and white tapers. She al¬
so was awarded five blue rib¬
bons. In horticulture as follows:
A Dieffenbarhi Picta, n Dwarf
Sansevierla, a Cyclamen Azalea,
Narcissus and a pot grown
blue Hyacinth. Mrs. Flournoy
called special attention to Mrs.
Frazier’s Dieffenbachia, now at
celling height, the mother plant
from which she has taken sev¬
eral magnificent young plants
in the last two years.
The Camellia brought in by
Mrs. John Mdntosh was given
honorable mention for the blos¬
som and recommendation for
the type of treatment its un¬
healthy foliage needed. •
At the close of business the
group sahg the Variety Garden
club song wilth its composer,
Mrs. Frazier, at the piano
Mrs. L. L. Scott Is president
of the Variety Garden club, and
Mrs. R. W. Moore, acting re¬
porter.
11 '' I
uniform
center
• Finest quality Dacron Taf¬
feta
• Stays White
• No Ironing
• Long Sleeves
• Size 10-20
14 1-2 — 24 1-2
$ 9.98
PAGE’S UNIFORM
CENTER
43 Whitaker
AD 3-0935
NCNA News
The National Conference of
Negro Artists met on March 7
'it the YMCA with Sammle
Wynn, president, presiding. La-
Verne Stephens served as sec¬
retary. T**jj
The NCNA Fashion and Tal¬
ent show will be held on March
23 at the Beach Senior High’
"•hool auditorium at 7:30 p. m.'
Kell Weaver, disc jockey at
WSOK Radio station, will serve-
; emcee for the show. Miss
Bernita Darby, formerly with
WSOK, will be fashion commen¬
tator. Mrs. Thelma Wright,
will serve as the accompanist.!
Representatives from a number!
of schools will be among those,
participating on the program.
The chairman of the affair is|
Miss Julia Walker, a student at
Beach Jr. High school. Others
on the committee are James
Lundy and Elizabeth Evans off
Tompkins High school; Emma L.
:
Rouse, Carletha Heyward, Cyn¬
thia Williams, Julia Huff, Geor-'
gette Gardner and Yvonne
Young of Beach Junior High
school; Jessie Jackson and Jo¬
seph Hamilton.
The proceeds of the affair
will go toward art scholarship*
and the financing of projects. !
Drawings have been received
from Leroy Wilson, Jr„ native
Pavannahian who is traveling In
Europe. He has sketched
scenes from countries which he
has visited. He is traveling on
a Merrill European traveling
grant. Leroy is on leave from
Morehouse College, Atlanta.
Maurice Pennington, chairman
of the host committee for the
annual conference of the NCNA
which will meet April 29 - May
1. has invited the Savannah
Youth chapter to present a
short play and the NCNA sing¬
ers to sing.
New "local NCNA advisers are
Mrs. Jewel! MeDew, teacher at
George Washington Carver
school, Richmond Hill, and Mrs.
E Bertrand, whose work was on
exhibition at the Telfair Acad¬
emy this fall.
LaVerne Stephens, reporter;
Mrs. V. J. Kiah, consultant.
played after the meeting and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Evelyn Jackson is chairman of
activities and Miss Mae Temple,
reporter.
and Mrs. Helen McLean, Over
3000 people danced to the music of
Ray Charles and Orchestra dufing
the benefit affair which Deltas
rely on annually to help support
community projects.
Cargo Beauty School
Presents Style Show
A tea and style show was pre¬
sented by the Cargo School of
Beauty Culture at the West
Broad Street YMCA recently.
Rev. P. A Patterson served as
master of ceremony.
Featured on the program were
fashions around the clock with
Mrs. c. C. Terrell as narrator.
Music was furnished by one of
Cargo's students, Mrs. Alice
Hamilton. Out of town tal¬
ent featuring pre-school age
styles from Washington, I), c.,
were Miss Debbie Jean Toomer
and Douglas Toomer.
Stylists were Mrs. Lucile Ball
Powell, MSss Yvonne McGlock-
ton, Miss Elizabeth K. Bell, Miss
Laura Densler and Mrs. M. L.
Boyd.
Program participants were
John Williams, Mrs. E. Wor-
mack, Miss Annie L. Sanders,
Miss Lizzie M Dukes, Miss L.
Sanders, Miss Sarah Kennedy,
Bethune High school, Folkston
Ga.; Mrs. Mary Patterso.n, Mrs.
Ethel Chester, Mflss Carolyn
Roberts, and Miss Juanita Moon.
Refreshments were .served and
Mme. Cargo expressed apprecia¬
tion to the many friends for
their cooperation.
Capri Socialites
The Capri Socialites met last
week at the home of Mrs. Thel-
ma Daughtry with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian McNichols, in
charge. Various games
; — mmz-
< 11
" SAVANNAH AV r A X'
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR — L. B. TOOMER
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION
IF WE KNEW HOW
Yes, if we knew how we'd even go up on the nearest hill and
send out smoke signals- to be sure you get the latest news
right after it happens. But since we don't the best we can
do is confine our efforts 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 FIT*