Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1980
<Soc7a/ <3t ems
J~Ccre and *\J'h acre
Boat By VV'UIa Ayers Johnson
IF WE HAD no failings
selves, we should not take
■much pleasure in finding
those of others.—La
cauld.
* * *
TO JUDGE the real
ance of an individual, we
think of the effect his
would produce—Levis.
* * *
MRS. L. E. McLESTER,
school teacher of East
Drive, celebrated her
on June 5. Congratulations!
* * *
BE SURE TO READ the
ter to the Editor” on the
torial page (Page 4) of this
sue of the Tribune from
late Dr. James L. Sykes.
* * *
MRS. GERTRUDE L.
psychiatrist at the Mental
Clinic, spent the week end
Fort McClellan, Alabama,
ting her son-in-law and
ter, Sgt. and Mrs. Geo. H.
and their four children
Browns arrived this week
spend a month’s vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene
Thunderbolt.
* * *
MRS. LYNETTE M.
and her twin daughters,
elyn and LLarelyn, the" of
phia spent week-end
their aunt, Miss A. L. Pettie
2313 Florence street.
came to the city from
den, S. C., where they were
cationing with Mrs.
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McLester. Mr. McLester
panied the group.
♦ * *
REV. J. J. FIELDS, pastor
‘the Bethlehem and Clifton
tist churches of Allendale, S.
was in the city last week
conduct a revival at St.
Baptist church of which Rev.
II. Hunter is pastor.
MRS. FRANKIE G. ELLIS
attend summer school at
University of Texas in
Texas. Mrs. Ellis has been
a year’s leave of absence
the public school system to
tinue her studies toward
Ph. D. degree in education.
is the former Miss Frankie
den who has served as
pal of DeRenne and
schools as well as consultant
the Chatham County
tary schools.
* * *
REV. & MRS. PHILLIP
were in the city recently
cause of the illness of
Moore’s mother and aunt.
were house guests of
cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, 926 West 46th
They were also entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Cossie
1115 West 41st street.
* * *
MRS. BEVERLY ANN
HERN, former Instructor
Beach High school, has
residing with her husband,
Edwin Louis Hern, Jr., in
berg, Germany, since
1958. They have an
months old son, Edwin
Hern, III. Word has been
ceived that Mrs. Hern was
cently elected second vice
ident of the Bamberg
Club. This information
from Mrs. James W.
publicity chairman of the
Mrs. Hern is the daughter
Mrs. Catherine Yates Brown
Thunderbolt.
* * *
MR. and MRS.
GADSDEN, of Miami, Fla.,
visiting their mother, Mrs.
zetta Muldrow of 507
Waldburg Lane. Mrs.
White of Palatka, Fla.,
panied them to the city,
is visiting her relatives at
West 45th street.
HILLS KINDERGARTEN
have its closing program
day, June 10 at 6 p. m.
Lillian H. Sampson and
Mable Black are teachers.
MR. AND MRS. GILBERT
OVERTON and son, Andre Mau¬
rice, of New York City were in |
the city recently visiting rela¬
tives and friends. They were
the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Blannie Cartledge, Sr. The
Overtons enjoyed two break-1
fast engagements at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stiles;
two dinner engagements at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lewis and Rev. and Mrs. Carl
W. Lewis; cocktail sips at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ben¬
jamin F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Shedrick Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Williams, and Miss Julia
J Johnson; a beach party at
j e kyll Island, given by Carolyn
Kirkland .and Frank Mullino;
and the Kappa and Omega fra-!
ternities’ dances. Mrs. Over-
ton is the former Miss Eliza-
beth Lewis of Savannah. She
is ‘be daughter of Rev. and
Mrs . earl L>.tis.
i
MISS ELIZABETH G. WRIGHT,
proprietor of the Elizabethian
Inn, 512 West Park Ave., was
honored with a party on her
sixty-fifth birthday, May 30. by
Mrs. Bessie Mae Grant, Mrs.
Tessie Mae Hayes and others,
Mrs. Wright has operated a
1 tourist home at the Park Ave. 1
j address since 1950. I
* * * [
JOSEPH STOKES,
grade grandson of Mrs. Al- !
berta Stokes of 710 West 39
street, was recently awarded|
certificates for participation in j
varsity trafck aijid, baseball for
1959-60 at the, Sol C. Johnson >
High school. I
1
...
MRS. ROSA L. STATIIAM
EDWARDS of Washington, D.
C., was in the city last week
attend the graduation School. exer-j Her
cises of Beach High
niece, Miss Rosalie Holmes was;
valedictorian of the class of
361 students. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Holmes of West Victory Drive,
Congratulations to the whole
family!
* * *
MRS. MABEL SMITH of Beau-
fort, S. C., spent a week in the
city visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bryan of Cloverdale. |
j BROTHERHOOD * * * of the First; i
Congregational Church under
the chairmanship of Randolph
J. Fisher installed a pub- ‘
new
lie address system in the main
~
BRADLEY BEACH
j Hilton Head, S. C.
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY
Barbecue — Snack Bar — Beverages
Seafood At Its Best
MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS — BEACH FRONT
j REASONABLE RATES
MOTORCADES — ‘PICNICS — GROUPS
CANOPIED BATHERS’ AREA
Billy Alston, General Manager
i
|
SAVE-Take Home
j ! Schlitz
| j Half-Quarts
j Schlitz you Vi more in the Schlitz ’/ 2 -quart than cans 12-oz. gives
cans—doesn't cost Vs more
PHONE AD 2-3819
HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
S. A. L. Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD
Zetas Entertain H. S. Honor Students
On Saturday, May 28, Alpha
Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Sorority, Inc., entertained
reception for the 10 top
girls from each of the
Summer
To Begin June 13
The Young Women’s
announces
will be held for a
six weeks at the
in Yamiacraw
M. Hitch Village
Homes
June IS.
Crocheting, will be
Robert M. Hitch Village
evenings from 8 to
A beginners class
will be held each
at Fellwood Homes from
10 p. m. Classes at
Village, which are
from 8-10
evenings, will include
and knitting.
for the younger
the YWCA will be held
afternoon at 3:30
entitled “Y-Teens In
All classes will be held in
Building of
project and will
each week.
Th YWCA membership
00 per year is required
j u i^ participation in all
while the fee per year
12 to 17 is 75c.
Th , offered to
free xhere is charge 5 of
50 per class for the
period for adults.
Registrations made by mail¬
fees to the Program Direc-
or 0 f yWCA Center at 105
Ave., west, or upon
of the church last
R. W. Gadsden is pres-
of the Brotherhood. Rev.
W. Holmes is pastor of the
• • "
MRS. ONEIDA ROBINSON of
Anderson street has re-
home after visiting her
in Atlanta.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
local high schools. This affair
was planned as part of the chap-
I tor’s observance of its 40th anni-
| versary. * Soror Ella W. Fisher,
j basileus of the chapter, spoke
arrival for the first class meet-
ing. i
For additional information
call Mrs. Mildred W. Newton at
ADams 3-8801.
AKAs At SSC Present
pasHion Show and
urogram ^
Gamma Upsilon chapter of Al-
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
presented it all-college assembly
program in Meldrim Auditorium
recently with “Fashions for Your
Summer Wardrobe” as its gen-
eral tneme -
The sorors fashioned clothing
displaying . lounge wear, campus
wear, sports, church and after-5
and evening wear. The fashion
scenes were narrated by Yvonne
Lamb, junior, majoring ifi Eng¬
lish, and Josie Simpson, senior,
English major.
The chapel program was high¬
lighted by a duet by sororS Rose
Baker and Minnie R. Smith. Oth¬
ers on the program wei*e sorors
Lois Walker, presiding; Scripture,
Nellie Shellman; introduction, Mil-
1 died Gi.-sentanner; presentation,
Virginia Mercer, and remarks
were given by Mrs. Martha Wil-
son ’ ass i-'sta.nt professor of math-
‘ em *f s at Savannah state F° lle * e
i ani1 former adviser t0 the chaptw ’
Mrs ’ Luetta C ’ Upshur ’ ass,st ‘
ai,t P rofessor , Language and L.t-
erature at the ColleKe ’ ls the ad ‘
FATHER’S DAY CARDS
■ Father, Grandfather, (treat Grand Father, Friend’s
Father, God-Father, Pop, Pa, Pastor, Teacher, Mom
and Dad, Anniversary, Congratulations, Graduation,
Convalescence. Condolence, Births, Weddings
For Every Occasion
Bibles Testaments
Latest Books
SILVAS BOOK SHIIP
115 WHITAKER STREET
Softens - - Pit - conditions Hair for Freeing
Lanolin-rich "HG-Formula" with more
protection to make pressing easier. Excellent
for styling and setting hair. Gives High Gloss.
Longer Lasting . . . Delightfully Fragrant.
C*!’\4^c-This When Purchasing Coupon is $1.50 WorthSkC^^g Jar of %
a
s’ LANTH0L PRESSING Oil
Redeem coupon at your favorite Druggist.
If he is out of stock send $1 and this
coupon to P.O.Box 3457’ “ST” Savannah, Ga
We will send you $1.50 jar Postpaid
Offer Expires July 1, I960
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SITES OFFERED
Religious Organizations Seeking New Locations
North East corner West Broad and Duffy
120 feet facing 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 31st street.
CALL AD 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
FOR INFORMATION
briefly to the young women.
Misses Yvonne Blake and
Bias sang solos. Soror Madeline
Harrison was chairman of
committee on arrangements.
viser for the group and Mrs. Idl¬
lie Allen Powell, secretary, office
rf P ubHc relationa is the assistant
adviser.
Members of the Ivy Leaf Club
of Gamma Upsilon Chapter served
as ushers. They are Ivies Lillie
Cphen, Jacquelyn Hardy, Henri¬
etta Meeks, Voneiel Parrish, Jua¬
nita Ross, Bessie Samuels, and
Zelmar Stevenson.
Rosary Social Club
Mrs. Lillian Wilson, 514
Duffy street was host to
Rosary Social club June 1,
the president, Mrs. E.
Bignon, presiding. Mrs.
Lee R. Johnson served as
chaplain. Plans were made
a bus outing to Jekyll Island.
June 15. Games were
Prizes were won by Mrs. E. F.
Bignon, Mrs. M. Graham
Mrs. R. L- R. Johnson.
meeting will be on July 6
the home of Mrs. E.
Biiginon. Mrs. Rosa Lee
Johnson, reporter.
Jure 10, 1945—Dr. Horace Mann
Bond elected by the trustees as
the first Negro president of Lin¬
coln University in Pennsylvania.
June 11, 1920—Hazel Scott, well
known jazz pianist and wife of
New York Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, born in Port of
Spain Trinidad.
YMCA’s Educational
Tour to California
Scheduled July 18-31
Marion E. Jackson, the well-
known sports editor of the Atlanta
Daily World, wrote recently in his
, which was addressed to
the high school and college gradu¬
ates in the city of Atlanta, sug¬
gesting that they enjoy many
things between youth and old age.
One of the things he called their
attention to was travel. He stated
that one of the great civil rights
that all humanity has been blessed
is the right to be a gypsy. He
suggested to the I960 graduates
to see these United States, the
great waterways, the misty falls,
the towering snow-capped' moun¬
tains which appear to be kissed
by God’s own lips. He further
stated that they should cross the
great prairies, see the Grand Can¬
yon and be seared by the great
desert. He further suggested that
they see industrial America and
its unending farms, and in seeing
the lands would learn the people
The forthcoming educational
tour to California which is being
sponsored by the Adult Travel
Club of the West Broad Street
YMCA, will give those who make
the tour a chance to see America
first beginning July 18-31. There
are still openings for this tour. I
Those interested may call the
West Broad Street YMCA, AI>
3-1951, or AD 3-0103.
Wilton C. Scott, chairman of
the public relations .committee of
the West Broad Street YMCA,
along with Mrs. Rebecca E. Mitch¬
ell, women and girls secretary of
the Y, attended the recent Public
Relations Institute held June 1-2,1
by the United Community Services. I
’Scott will give the entire report j
to the Board of Management meet-
ing which will be held this week i
at the Y.
Joseph R. Jenkins, executive sec¬
retary, West Broad Street YMCA,
attended the Southern Area Coun¬
cil of YMCAs Physical Education
short course last week in Atlanta.
The short course was , entered
! around the following concerns:
aquatics, formation of leaders
I clubs, athletic achievement, YMCA
I program with women and girls,
physical fitness testing and special
exercise, eligibility, competition,
state, area and national.
In the aquatic program all par¬
ticipants were carried through the
Dr. Durham serves coffee to guests from Central circle,” Dr. Durham explains. "It enriches
State College. “Carnation is the ‘cream’ in our coffee like cream-with Vt the fat calories'.”
Dr. Durham , well-known dietitian , tells why
"Carnation is the brand of my choice
for cooking and for coffee 1 ’,
Dr, Elizabeth Durham heads the home I use Carnation exclusively for cream sauce
economics department at Central State dishes like chipped beef.” (Recipe below.)
College, Wilberforce, Ohio. “Carnation has A special method of evaporation gives
such delicious, ‘creamy’ goodness, my today’s Carnation the consistency of cream
students see the difference right way,” Dr. -r with i/ 2 the fat calories. This milk in the
Durham says. “It even whips like cream! red and white can is the world’s favorite
And it gives such smooth results in cooking, brand of evaporated milk by far.
recipe: Carnation Creamed Chipped Beef
I (Makes 4 servings)
2 tablespoons butter Blend butter, flour, salt, and pepper
2 tablespoons flour together in saucepan over low heat
V 4 teaspoon salt until smooth. Gradually add undiluted
V* teaspoon pepper Carnation. Continue stirring until
1 % cups (large can) undilut ed thickened and smooth.
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Brown rinsed and well-drained dried
U /2 cups (4 oz.) cut dried beef iron skillet. Add celery,
Vi cup diced celery beef in green
V 4 cup diced green pepper pepper, pimiento, eggs and Carnation
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento cream sauce. Serve over toast or welk
2 chopped hard-cooked eggs drained cooked rice.
•'jrom Contented Cuua’’
QUEEN ELECT \ND A LOVING
< Ul> — “Miss Tennessee State”
elect beams brightly she ac-
the Alpha Kappa Mu award
for her sorority. Tennessee State
president, Dr. W. S.
(left) congratulated the 1
co-ed and her sorority, Del-
Sigma Theta, for winning the
steps in the YMCA aquat- , |
program, namely, Minnow, Fish,
Fish, Shark, Junior Life-I
and Senior Life-saver. All
were awarded certifi-
of achievement,
The weekly 1 SO party will be
at the YM( A for all serv¬
in this area. Miss Anne
USD Staff Aide, will lie
charge.
Willing Workers
Social Club
The Willing Workers Social
club met recently at the borne
ot Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 1267
Yamacraw Village. Ephriam
Shuler, the (president, presid¬
ed. Members present were
Mrs. Annie M. Williams, Mrs.
Rosa Casen, Mrs. Carrie Rob-
PAGE FTY1
trophy for the second straight
year. Given by the Alpha Kappa
Mu honor society, the gold cup is
presented each year to the fra-
ternity or sorority with the high-
est scholastic average among its
members. If the Deltas can win
next year, they can retire this
jewelry.
____
ertson, Mrs. Lillie Ladson, Mrs.
Odessa Murphy. Mrs. Jessie
Rice and Mrs. Ellzaoeth Scott,
h ext meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Odessa Murphy,
401 W. Waldburg street.
Baptist Institute at
St. Luke, June 13-17
The annual Baptist Insti¬
tute for religious workers will
>e held June 13-17 at St.
Luke Baptist Church, Rev. B.
C. Thomas, pastor. The theme
is “Living For Jesus.” Youth
j classes will be held each af-
ternoon from 3 to 5. Adult
classes begin each night at 7:10.
The public is invited. The In¬
stitute is sponsored by the lo-
cal Woman’s Missionary Union.