Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. APRIL 23, I860
Polio Shots for 1
Pre-school Children
Urflred by Dr. Venable
Geortrm’s e ; Hzens — particular!'
pre-school children — have h'-e'-
urged to obtain polio shots before
the anricpated rise of the disease
during the summer months.
Dr. John H. Venable, directo’
of the Georgia Department of Pub¬
lic Health, has pointed out that 64
per cent of the 147 paralytic polio
cases reported in Georgia last yeai
occurred in pre-school children.
Dr. Venable has told local health
depaitment officials that because
of a .sharp rise ip polio during
105b, public health agencies
throughout the nation are becom¬
ing increasingly concerned about
the Salk vaccination program.
‘‘There is no question as to the
protection afforded by the vac
cine,” Dr. Venable, said. He said
studies have demonstrated that
three doses of the vaccine are at
least 80 per cent effective in pre¬
vention of paralytic disease. With
four doses the estimated effective¬
ness is 00 per cent or better.
“The current problem is the
large number of children who re¬
main unvaccinated,” Dr. Venable
said. He urged everyone to do
his part in the nationwide effort
to reach the unvaccinated child.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Public
Service has pointed out that every
year, for the past four years,
t'^-re the has been a surplus of vaccine
spring and winter followed
by a shortage in the summer.
The first two injections of polio
vaccine can be given two or six
weeks apart, but the third injec¬
tion should be given at least seven
months after the first two. A
fourth injection, given a year or
more after the third, is recom¬
mended for all persons under 40
years of age.
CLYO i
Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Easter Sunrise services were
largely attended Sunday morn¬
ing at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E.
church with the pastor, Rev.
J. M. Dingle, delivering jthe
sermon. The Easter program
was held >at 7 p. m. with Mrs.
Lila Stokes in charge. Rev.
Dingle also preached at Tay¬
lor Ohapel AME church.
The' Shepherd Aid and Ben¬ |
efit Society met at the lodge i
with the president, H. B. Gold-
wire, presiding.
Sunday at 5 p. m. the Easter
program was held at St. Mark
Baptilt church with the Sun¬
day School teacher, Mrs. Mary
Alice Johnson, in charge. The
superintendent, Mrs. Beauny
Polite, iwas with her daughter,
Ellea Elizabeth Polite, who is
a patient at Charily Hospital
The District Home Demon¬
stration Council met April 15
at Liberty County High at
Hinesville. Club members at¬
tending from Clyo were Mrs.
Hattie Wright, Mrs. Dollie Da¬
vis, Mrs. Lila Stokes, Mrs. Ear-
lene Garvin, Mrs. Rena Jackson,
Mrs. Maggie Orr and Mrs. Janie
Folder. Mrs. Retiha M. Shaw
is agent.
Tips on Touring
imh* By Caro! Lane
Women's Travel Authority
Right For The Road m
’ and
You’re a driver of quick wit
high intelligence—so you never get
.rlticket and you always avoid
■Rcidents. friends not
But some of your are so
good. An important reason—stressed
by a Bureau of Public Roads study—
is that they don’t suit their driving
to the road.
•* m
erybody knows excessive speed
ngerous, and most drivers are
ul to avoid that hazard,
t many forget that “too alow
a hazardous—it actually causes
accidents than speeding, Roads
e Bureau of Public survey
s that on high grade roads in
country, more accidents occur
at menace is the alow poke,
v come? Modern roads and
•n cars are designed to permit
•omfortabie •omlortanie driving urivws at **■*■«>• higher
, than were common a genera-
eo. This is progress, and most
f.*. ist* hmiA have adjusted tfl to it. it. Hilt But
have not. Their caution can
e others.
lUiuuiu problem. ~~~ —
w poke
riving to the road, and driving for
i safer and more pleasant
Dliio Stale, Univ.
Student Has Solution
U. S. Race Problem
Columbus. Ohio (ANP) — “The
ballot, the dollar and love.”
These are the three non-violent
means of solving the problem of
-nee which faces us here in Ame-
"ica, Harland I* Randplqh, a gra¬
duate student at Ohio State Uni¬
versity, told 5.P00 persons of both
’■aces which gathered in front of
f he capitol building here last week
‘o show support of Negro stu¬
dents fighting jim crow in the
South.
After opening prayers by the
Rev. John Quick of Columbus, the
heard Randolph, say, “We’re
not mad with people, we’re just not
going to spend our dollars with
them.”
Randolph sqid the problem must
solved with non-violent methods
are three non-violent means
to solve the problem, with love,
and good will, with the ballot
and- with the dollar, he said.
He told the large audience
gathered under the sponsorship of
Columbus chapter of the
the United States cannot
democracy around the
when we practice un-demo-
things right here in this
The U.S. needs perfection of
lemocracy if democracy is to sur¬
he said.
The Rev. Quick asked his audi¬
ence not to shop in the variety
that were segregated in the
TATEMVJLIE
By Robert Richards
Sunday was a colorful day at
Peters AME church begin¬
with Sunrise service con¬
by Rev. Rawls. At 10
m. Sunday School was con¬
by Supt. Robert Rich¬
Mr. Davis of Lincoln-
Ga., and father of Curry
Barna Davis gave high¬
on the lesson. At 8 p.
.a tremendous crowd wit¬
the Easter program
by Mrs. F. L. Greene
Mrs. Bertha Jones.
St. Peters AME choir w j]j
its anniversary on Mon¬
night, April 25 with choirs
other churches partici-
^
Youths |
*
Lynch
■ Continued from Peer One i
White adults, refusing to be¬
involved, had been encoura-1
ging the white youths to go
the Negro pickets, when
noticed Jamison on the porch.
They began taunting him
racial insults and hurled
fired from rubber bands at
Several hit him in the face.
W^ien Jamison, a student
Canveron High School could
the jaunting no longer, he
a soft drink bottle into the
It struck no one. This was
excuse the white youths
for attacking him.
They swarmed up the steps
to the beauty shop and
young Jamison and mobbed
before someone yelled
Jamison tried to fight hack
a screw driver but was
ed and knocked to the floor
Mungin’s Sandwich Shop
911 West Broad Street
Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders
Beverages We Deliver
Phone AD 2-9147
STRIPS
TOURS
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
• yom m jfro*ys
Go aad tome who* you trassc m>—im b*g
M* luxurious ertia gad cnatos
TRAILWAYS intercity buses. Expan,
courts'*** 4rivew Friendly, plouauae
REASONABLE RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-5076
746 WHEATON STREET
8HORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE8
THJE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
ed
er
a
cd
W
SAVANNAH STATE
students enjoy the sunshine on
steps of one of the oldest
times by the mob. A lotion bottle,
ash trays and a woman’s shoe with
a spike heel were used in tlje at¬
tack on Jamison.
One white boy yelled “Kill thf
coon!”
When police arrived, they ar 7
rested seven persons, five of whom
were Negroes. Included in the j
group was Jamison, who wp?
i charged with disorderly conduct
and later released to his parents.
The attack on Jamison cnm>-
during an afternoon of sparodie
flareups during which four stu¬
dents from Tennessee A & ] Uni¬
versity were arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct for taking
SURE. There are so many/
occasions for cold Bud,
it’s better to buy it
by the case ... 24 cans
or bottles of BlltlweiSCl’ •*»!
fc:
■V.i
•!, ■>.
*
• •.
Where there’s Life .T. there’s Bud®
riNG or BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS AN6ELES • MIAMI • TAKPA
ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO. ■
DAVID II. HIRSCH, PRES.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
I I on on the the campus
Ve , ma Parrish> Ira j ackson> Betty
j
part in sit-in demonstrations.
The four were Matthew Jones,
Jr., 2.8, of Knoxville; Earl Wil¬
liams, lit, Okolona, Miss.; Willene
Clardy, 20, To is a, and Henri Clo¬
nal Hall, '’i.b, of Nashville.
Savannahian
Amontr Two
(Continued from Page One,
' her of Commerce.
A Navy jVB*ernn, he nvas edu-
cated at Ne w York university ? chffihiunv un^|
; majored ini 'T*(^oiog.v md
as a reporter and feature writ-
for the Michigan Chronicle in in
and as feature ditor for
newspieture magazine,
and Pictures” publish-
in New York.
she became N’w Yolk
and bureau manager
s'/
7, (inn t
tO.l'W
I nit
•{—i'l
I a lul
mlvft
I qhfe
I
$(T vundburned spend a lot and of ’ w outA bold on and mg upxeryneil. Ain tiers
won't mare
What can I JO it oet •" , •‘.iijii'A
I
yfl: Wind and weather it nobbing your skin of it* natural
moitrure, making it look and teel rough protectmgthe and dry .^ou \
can prevent this from happening by
surface with a clear transparent moisture base.
<iii
Use this base Pot as a make-up
foundation. it on your
nose, forehead, cheeks and
chin and blend it into your
skin until it feels just
slightly dewey.Now pat on
a cui'iipi c«ed powder. ml
TW" discover that this make-up will hold jJ
beautifully in all kinds ofweather.
m
Cmomlni Service 67 L A
c Copyright I960 Pond's Good
>r
F O RYO U R
PLEASURE Ih i- -
. i’ »OII
k i
Atari! 22-—.labherwnck at Municipal Auditorium by
Savannah Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. Adults $1.00; Students 75c. . >• *
April 22—Teenage Scholarship Jamboree at the
Flamingo. Given bv the Tuskegee Alumni. Dona*
Uon, Advance 50c; At Door 60c.
April 23—Yard Party at 243 East Broad Street by | ■ ■ V
The Cobras. Admission 25c. , I ■i * *
April 23—Chicken Supper at 522 E. Jones St., by
the Coosaw Island Improvement Association. Ad mis*
Sion 50c.
April 24—Motor by Bus to New Ashley Baptist
Church, Summerville, S, C., by /ion White Bluff
Baptist Church. Fare $3.00.
April 25—Parade of Fashion and Talents at A. E.
Beach Auditorium by N. II. A. Donation 35c—50c.
April 25—Mr. E. Rajiah Ruffner, in an Organ Re¬ ■ ►
cital at Bethlehem Baptist Church, by the All Aux- - ►
liary Club. Donation $1.00.
April 2 !)— Musical Concert at MIL Z»<m Baptist ► \
Church. Admission 50c.
V| a y l—Moonlight Boatride to Daufuskle, S. C.
by the Ten Carnation Social Club. Fare advance
$1.50; At the Boat $1.75.
May 1—Battle of Songs at Masonic Hall by theFive
Local Singing Groups and Gospel Quintet of Clyo, • ■ j
Ga., Advance 75c; at the Door $1.00.
May 2_“Jane Eyre" play in 3 acis at Beach High
Auditorium by the Beach High Masquers. Students ►
50c; adjdts 75c.
May 2—8—The 70th anniversary celebration of Mt.
Herman Baptist Church, White Bluff.
May 11—America Through the Year at Ilodge Ele¬
mentary School. Donation 50c.
May 10 —Moonlight Boatride to Daufuskie Island,
S. C., by Jerusalem Baptist Church Senior Choir.
Fare, Round Trip .1.50.
May 20—Spring Around the W'orld, (Music and
Dramatics) at DeRenne Eilementary School. Dona¬
tion: Adults 35c; Children 20c.
Mav 20—22—District Conference of the R. M. U. E.
at Central R. M. V. E. Church, Mill and West Boun¬
dary streets.
May 20—Mildred Pegues Dance Recital at Alfred
E. Beach High School. Adults 75c; Children 50c.
< > •»
May 22—Scott Singers at St. Mark Baptist church. i ...
Vote for the Scott Baby and the Riley Baby. Admis¬
sion Frjge.
Mav 23 2 ft—Program of the Progressive Chuff 1 * it
—
Building Aid Union of Savannah. Ga., at Bethel
Baptist Church, 11 Miles, Ogeechee Road.
Mov 27—Tramp Dance at Ruby’s 2 Spot by the
Loaches Sportsman's Club. Advance $1.00. Ai. Door,
.1.25. ‘
May 28—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach, Hilton
•
S. C., bv the Sunshine 8 Social Club. Fare:
> Adults $1.25; Children 75c.
i * *»
. Mav 2ft—Shriners Omar Temple No. 21, Patrol,
Sunday Afternoon Boatride. Donation: Advance
$1.50; At Boat, $1.75.
June 3_Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C., by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
julv 4_Motorcade to Femandina BeacVi, Fla. by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $5 00.
Aug. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. by
'the Sunset Social Club. Ticket, $2.50.
Auk. 26—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S, C-,
by the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50. _
tt.v organisation. From l9bl-lit53U
he helped develop special projects
iround the problems of Puerto
Ricans, Negroes and other minor!- | •••]
ties at the New York Center of i
Human Relations.
A resident of Hyde Park, h* is |
married and has oti« son, five I
years old.
Mrs. Calhoun was born in Sa¬
vannah, Ga., and educated in Co¬
lumbus, Ohio, whfre she gained 1
her Ohio secondary- State university. sclidiol education In 1944, at j’
he
-he tical received science a and II.n. economics degree in from pj»|L ’ J,.
Ohio State university.
Following graduat*ioif| she whlc-
—
PAGE SEVTO,
for thy Chicago Defender. neW3E'~~
papers.
She is married to Harold W,
Caihoun, an attorney. Thiy have
[three I children and reside ir Ken- .
wood,
—Love -------- enemies.— JY.\}
ye vour
^