Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 28 , I 960
^Social <3t cms
<J~Cere and ^\Jh acre
By \V*lla Ayers Johnson
THE HUMAN MIND should be
like a good hotel—open the
year around—William Lyon
Phelps.
* * *
LET US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith,
let us to the end, dare to do
our duty, as we understand it.
—Lincoln
* * »
AIRS. S. F. FRAZIER, 222 East
Park Avenue, will celebrate her
birthday on May 29. Her
grandson, Cleveland Eneas II
(■‘Fritz:”), celebrated his on
bt*! 4. Congratulations to
* * *
MRS. CLARENCE D. TOOMER
and her lovely children, Debra
Jean, Douglas Edward and David
Warrick left by plane on May
23rd to join their husband and
father, respectively after a de-
lightful visit with Mrs. Toom-
er’s mother, Mrs. Esther S.
Warrick. They will go to Ger-
many where Mr. Toomer is
civilian employee in the U.
Department of Defense.
* # *
MRS. BIRDIE
of New York city is in the
to attend the funeral of
nephew, James Chatman.
A SILVER TEA will be spon
\ |
A NEW CHALLENGE —
appointed Director of the
Relations Department of the
perial Council of Shriners is
E. Denkins, Baltimore,
In his new assignment he has
pared a new manual for
calling upon them to ‘face
issues and take their place in
vanguard of American Life as
new social order emerges.
MASONS TO MEET IN MIAMI
HI AM I — William V. Banks of
Detroit, Michigan, Supreme Grand
Taster of the International F &
AM Masons engages in a poolside
•hat with Sam Rabin, Sir John
SAVE -Take Home
Schlitz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz in the Vi-quart cans gives
you Vi more Schlitz than 12-oz.
cans—doesn't cost Vi more
PHONE AD 2-3819
HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
S, A. L. Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD
] sored by the St. Thomas Pulpit
Aid Board, Sunday, from 4 to 6
p. m., at St. Thomas A. M. E.
church. Mrs. A. L. Denegali
is president; Mrs. Mary Bro.wn,
adviser; and Bev. R. L. Plum¬
mer, pastor. . nt
* * *.
MRS. LEILA SMITH CLAYTON
and Mrs. Millie Smith Baskett
of Washington, D. C. are in the
city to attend the funeral of
j their brother-in-law, Willis
Green,
j * « * pastor
REV. 0, W. HOLMES,
of the First Congregational
i Church, delivered the bacea-
laureate senrnpn at the High
School in Conyers, Ga„ Sunday,
May 15.
* * *
MRS. ERILLA L. REESE of
Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned
home after spending a two
weeks’ vacation in Pittsburg,
Pa., where she was the house
* uest of Mts ' Bla f^ Ande *'
son. She also visited her uncle
and aunt ’ Mr ; and ^ rs ‘ IsaaC
j Jones ' ln Cincinnati, Ohio.
The WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
of the First Congregational
church 18 meetm g J nday ’ May
27 at 7 p. m, at j the home of
Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, 925
37th street - Mlss M - R - Shiv
chairman of the organiza-
tion’s study on Africa, has ar¬
ranged a special program on
customs, etc. of Africans. This
is the last meeting for the
cal year. Mrs. C. C. Terrell is
\ president of the Women’s Fel
lOwship.
SPEARHEADING THE
SPONSORED — Negro
Hotel Owner during recent
to this Resort City. The
will hold their annual-
June 18-24 in Miami.
(Associated
O C" M ii
NAPE Auxiliary
Presents Mrs. Bignon
MRS. EULA M. BIGNON
The Women’s Auxiliary of
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees will present Mrs.!
Eula M. Bignon, soprano, in j
a recital, Friday, May 27, 8.30 j
p. m., at First Bryan Baptist
church.
Also featured on this pro¬
gram will be Frank C. McMoore,
E. R. Ruffncr and Mrs. Elise
Miller.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member cf the or¬
ganization or by calling Mrs.
Frances Ferguson, AD 3-8118.
Donations are $1.00 for adults
and 50c for children.
|
j
j
AT SIERRA LEONE constitution¬
al talks in London: Three of the
all-party delegates to the third
and final Sierra Leon consti¬
tutional conference are shown at
the opening session in Lancaster
House, London, recently. Left
to right are: Mrs. E. Harris,
M. B. E., who was the only wo¬
man member of the former Pro¬
tectorate Assembly: Mrs. Con-
Enterprise Week for 1960 is the
Rev. John Henry Hester, Atlantic
City, N. Y. The week designated
for the beginning on June 12th
urges Shriners, Daughters of Isis-
| and Prince Hall Masons across the
j nation to spend a minimum of
! twenty five dollars with Negro
j business. At least five dollars
weekly is to be emphasised by the
Director. The Rev. Hester is a
Baptist minister and Imperial
PRESSING OIL
Softens - - Pre - conditions lot ftessiaj *r<!
Lanolin-rich "HG-Formula" with more
protection to make pressing easier. Excellent
for styling and setting hair. Gives High Gloss,
longer Lasting . - . Delightfully Fragrant.
^V^When Purchasing Coupon is $1.50 Worth-iklT^ Jar of
a
Redeem coupon at your favorite Druggist. S
If he is out of stock send $1 and this £
coupon to P.O.Box 3457* “«T” Savannah, Ga
We will >n send i you $1.50 r !__J jar Postpaid
Offer Expires July 1, 1960 (50’
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SITES OFFERED
Religious Organizations Seeking New Locations
North East corner West Broad and Duffy
120 feet fating West Broad
North East corner West Henry and Burroughs
60x100 feet from Henry street to Duffy Lane.
515 West Waldburg Stret, 60x100
517-19 West 31st St.,—90 feet frontage on ,'{lsl street
CALL AD 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
FOR INFORMATION
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Spelman Club
The Savannah Spelman club
held its last meeting for this
year at the home of Mrs. Opal
Walker, 1004 W 41st street, Mrs.
Catherine Williams and Mrs.
Hattie Hurse were co-hostesses.
Miss Dorothy DeVillars, chair¬
man of the nominating commit¬
tee presented the slate of offi¬
cers for the year 1900-61. The
following Spelmanites whjfe
re-elected to their respective
offices: President, Mrs. Mozelle
Clemmons; recording secretary,
Miss Dorothy DeVillars; corre¬
sponding secretary, Mrs. Inez
McIntosh; treasurer, Mrs. Hat¬
tie Hurse. The new officers
are vice president, Mrs. Mazie
Davis; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Opal Walker; and reporter,
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson.
A communication was read by
the president, from Dr. Albert
Manley, president of Spelman
College, thanking the club for
its contribution to Founder’s
Day. The club also received
an invitation to the commence¬
ment exercises of Spelman Col¬
lege. Community needs and
civic plans were discussed.
The Spelman club welcomed
to the meeting, Mrs.
Lig'htburn, a visiting
ite from Beaton, Mass. Mrs.
Lightburn while in the city is
the house guest of Misses Ju-
lia and Nuzetta Lowe who are
also Spelmanites and accompa¬
nied her to the meeting.
stance Cummings,-John, a mem¬
ber of the Sierra Leone People’s
Party and a leader of the wo¬
men’s movement; and A. H.
Demby formerly a government
dispenser now in private prac-
lice and the brother of A. J.
Demby, Minister of Natural Re¬
sources and a member of a well-
known family in the Bo district.
(ANP Photo)
High Priest and Prophet of the
Shriners.
FOR RENT
Office Space
Second Floor
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 West Broad Street
Phone AD 4-3432
j |
j
EIGHT YEAR OLD Shirley Wil¬
liams wins first place at the
Mildred Pegues Dancing school.
She is to attend the Arthur
Murray Dancing School in New
York for three months this
Postoffice Will Be
Closed Monday, May 39
J. M. Stubbs, Postmaster, an¬
nounces that the Post Office
will be closed all day Monday,
May 30th, in observance of Me¬
morial day. There will be no
mail deliveries made on city
aitc! rural routes this day.
Special Delivery mail, how¬
ever, will be delivered in the
usual manner. Also, mail will
be distributed into Post Office
bexes at the main Post Office
and Station A 120 East 42nd
street.
Rood Used Brick
Solid Used Lumber
Phone AD 2-9546
Dual
Filter
does it!
Filters for flavor
as no single filter can
VERSATILE INFIELDER-OUTFIELDER JIM GILLIAM HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
of the Los Angeles Dodgers took to Tareytons . It combines a unique inner filter of
with his very first pack. “I don’t know what the | ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . defi-
Dual Filter does to bring out such wonderful | , nitel v proved to make the smoke of
taste,” he says, “but I’ve never enjoyed any a ci g arette mild and smooth . . .
other cigarette so much!” with a pure white outer filter. To-
dual filter O gether they select and balance the
Tareyton new / . flavor elements in the smoke.
Tareyton’s flavor-balance gives you
the best taste of the best tobaccos.
Product of dnctoccvn. Si&WUr&’yu**# - ’Jof cccr it ,/sr norm
summer. She is a third^ grade
student at Tompkins Elemen¬
tary school and the daughter
of S. D. Hunter and Mrs. Hazel
Flores.
Photo—Bob Mobley
Papaya Social Club
Mrs Lucy Solomon of
mington Island was hostess to
the Papaya Social club
day night, May 19. The pres¬
ident, Mrs. Mary Lou Edders,
presided. Plans were made
for the Silver tea. Games
played, Mrs. Clara Harvey win-
nlng two prizes. Other mem-
hers present were Mrs. Min-
nie Height ,Mrs. Clara Harvey,
Mrs. Addie Sanders, Mrs.
rie Bellinger, Mrs. Madie How-
ell, Mrs. Edna Hopkins, Mrs.
Otis Herrington, and Mrs. Syl-
via Williams. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Mary Lou Edders, 636 W. 39th
street. • ‘ I
YMCA News
Many teachers, principals, and
who normally take two weeks
wil! take advantage of
two weeks conducted Educa-
which is
sponsored by the Adult
Travel Club of the West Broad
YMCA July 18-31. Many
sights will be witnessed in 13
states and Tijuana, Old Mexico.
Three days and nights will be
spent in Los Angeles, where the
group will visit Disneyland, the
Hollywood movie lots, and sit in
on TV shows originating in the
City of Angels.
The deadline for securing res¬
ervations is June 6. Persons in¬
terested in making reservations
may contact Joseph R. Jenkins,
AD 3-1951, or AD 3-0103. Bro¬
chures giving detailed information
about the tour will be mailed on
request.
Young people are registering for
the YMCA Day Camp which will
begin June 13-24. The deadline
for registration will be June 10.
The director will be Mrs. Anita
M. Stripling, chairman, Day Camp
Committee.
The late Allen Holmes Sr., the
oldest member of the West Broad
Street YMCA, passed last week at
the age of 08. He worked for
50 years for the Strachan Ship¬
ping Company before retiring. He
will be remembered as the father
of the Rev. Peter Holmes, who
is a member of the board of man¬
agement of the West Broad Street
yMCA, member of the Century
Club, and a member of the Board
of Trustees of Charity Hospital.
7’he weekly USO party for serv¬
icemen will be held at the Y Sat¬
urday evening beginning at 8:30
pan. Miss Anne Jenkins, USO
BIG CELEBRATION
BY THE
EEC NY BOATING CLUB
WILL BE HELD AT
- SOL’S PLACE ON WILMINGTON ISLAND
j j
This Saturday and Sunday, May 28-29
j plenty of Barbecue and Refreshments
The I'uU'V is invited to come down to Wilmington
; Island and join the fun. Free boat rides. Free parking.
j Tickets on sale at Bill’s Deluxe Cleaners
West Broad at 36th Lane
,
i
PAGE FIT*
Blackshear—Copeland
Miss Frances E. Blackshear,
(youngest daughter of Mrs. Lil¬
lian A. Blackshear a former
resident of Savannah and Na¬
than A. Efiaefcshear of Savan¬
nah,) and William Copeland of
Astoria, New York were Joined
in matrimony on April 23, at
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Ro¬
man Catholic church.
The reception was held at
the bride’s mother’s beautiful
apartment overlooking the East
River in Long Island City.
Former SaUannahians pres¬
ent were the paternal uncle
and aunt of the bride, lvtr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Blackshear; ma¬
ternal uncle, James Atkinson;
Mrs. Nancy Bryant and daugh¬
ter, Saundra; Mr. and Mrs. Ab¬
raham Milton, Mr. and Mrs.
John King, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Wright, Mrs. Leona Sheffield,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Spence of
Bergenfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Adler of Paramus, N. J.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Graham of Englewood, N. J.
plus numerous friends from
the five boroughs of New York.
Mrs. Copeland’s older sisters
are remembered as Juanita,
Nadine, Bette and Lillian
Blackshear of St. Benedict and
Beach-Cuyler High schools.
Staff Aide, will be in charge.
Mrs. Nellie Holmes, senior host¬
ess of the YMCA-USO, was
crowned USO Queen at the Armed
Services Day dance at the Y Sat¬
urday night.