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SATURDAY, JULY S, 1960
’ocicxl r ems
eye awi here
i-j
By WUla Ayers Johnson
LET US have faith that right
makes might, and jn that faith,
let us to the end, dare to do
our duty, as we understand it—
Lincoln.
* * *
AIISS TONI COX left for
Camp Quannacut in Pine Bush,
New York where she will serve
on the staff as a dramatics
counselor. Quannacut is an
interracial camp for girls rang¬
ing in ages from 8 to 16. Miss
Cox is a senior, majoring in
Speech and Drama at Fisk Uni¬
versity and is the daughter and
grand daughter, respectively, of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cox and
Mrs. Clara Young. Camp Quan¬
nacut is under the auspices of
the YWCA.
* * *
MRS. PAULA ROBESON Mc-
NEELEY of Brunswick will cel¬
ebrate her birthday on July 2.
Congratulations!
* * *
NHA GIRLS of Tompkins High
will begin their summer recre¬
ation activities, Friday, July 1,
from 7-9:30 p. m. at Tompkins
Recreation Center. The public
is invited. Miss Catherine
Moore is president; Miss Ruth
Jivens, secretary; Mrs. W. Por¬
ter and Mrs. M. Robinson, ad¬
visers. ,
JULY 4 is the birthday shared
by Mrs. Mae ir. Stewart of West
45th street and Mrs. Ann Fal¬
coner of West Angola, Africa.
Congratulations!
MRS. JENNIE* D* MILLER of
528 East Park Avenue will cel¬
ebrate her birthday on July 6.
Congratulations!
MRS. LILLIE*GOLDEN JONES,
former Savannahian now resid¬
ing. in New York City was re¬
cently elected president of the
Delta Mu Zeta Chapter of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Her
picture with this information
was published in the June 18th
issue of the New York Citizen
Call. Congratulations!
ATTY AND MRS*. NATHAN B.
YOUNG of St. Louis, Missouri
have been in the city for the
past week. Mr. Young's sis¬
ter, Mrs. Garrett Y. Marshall of
Tampa, Fla., joined them Tues¬
day. Attorney Young, a grad¬
uate of the Yale University Law
School, is an Assistant City
Counselor in St.Louis and is doing
special research work on AMA
schools while on vacation. He
and his sister are former Sa-
vanndhians. Their father,
the late Prof. Nathan B. Young,
Sr., was an instructor at Geor¬
gia State College (now SSC)
and later served as president of
Florida A. & M. University in
Tallahassee, Fla. Attorney
Young remembers as a child
attending the First Congrega¬
tional Church during the pas¬
torate of Rev. Dana Sherrill,
(white). He spoke at this his¬
toric church last Sunday morn¬
ing and at the NAACP Mass
meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Young, a native of Birmingham,
Ala., is a graduate of Tal¬
ladega College. It was a pleasure
talking with this couple as they
know so many of our friends
in Alabama that we have not
seen for several decades.
* * »
announces the celebration of
the 90th anniversary of the Old
Zion Baptist Church, Riceboro,
Ga., on Sunday, July 3. The
anniversary sermon will be de¬
livered by Rev. Curtis J. Jack-
son, pastor of F. A. B. Church.
Dinner will be served free to
all that attend.
MRS. B. G* CRAFTON of Los
Angeles, Calif., is in the city
visiting her niece, Mrs. Chris-
tola MicMillan, and nephew-in¬
law, Rev. J. C. McMillan, of
East Waldburg street. Mrs.
Crafton is a former Savannah¬
ian. _ vff \ t t
MRS. BIRDIE WHEELER
630 West 35th street has
ed to the city after visiting
daughter, Mrs. Charles Cozart
Cleveland, Ohio, and her
and daughter-in-law, Mr.
Mrs. William Wheeler in
lanta. Mrs. Cozart is the
Miss Theda Rooks.
SP4 JOSEPH *PO*LITE of
Detnmond street is stationed
the Letterman General
tal in San Francisco, Calif.
has recently been assigned
Surgical Nursing Service
he will be understudying
911 MOS (Advanced
Technicians School). Mr:
lite was previously on duty
an ambulance driver. His
perior officers heard of his
bition to be a medical
cian and made the
ment to help him reach
goal. The information
read in the “Fog Horn,” a
itary publication by the
tal staff.
THE COLORED
Voters League will have a
meeting Wednesday, July 6
8 p.m. « Towiisley Chapel
M. E. Church. The
will include a discussion
local and national
running for office in the
election as well as the
ance of voting. John
the chairman urges the
iic to attend.
* * •
THANKS to the Crusade
Voters for not only getting
citizens to register to vote
also for trying bo get
to read Negro newspapers.
is the best way for us to
informed about things we
know. It is time for social
clubs to begin discussing
itics, current events and
esting news articles in
meetings. You may hit upon
a solution to some of the local
problems just by discussing
them in small groups. We
wonder how many of our read¬
ers read the article entitled
“Why I Like The Ghetto” which
was published in last week’s
sue of the Tribune?
There are articles just as in¬
teresting to be found in every
issue of the Tribune. Let’s Take
Time To Read!
Willing Workers Club
Mrs. Odessa Murphy of
W. Waldburg street was
tess to the Willing workers
cial club on Saturday night,
June 18. Ephriam Shuler, the
president, presided. Members
present were Mrs. Annie M.
Williams, Mrs. Rosa Casen, Mts.
Carrie Robertson, Mrs. Lillie
Ladson, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
Mrs. Lillie Shuler, Mrs. Odessa
Murphy, Mlrs. Jessie Rice, D.
Iht Old Irn&v
\.W*& ipm
\VA
“A great many people have
gotten into debt by trying to
keep up with others who al¬
ready were.”
SAVE -Take Home
Schlitz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz in the tUquart 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 HOAD
YMCA Activities
Ob the night of July 17, the
YMCA Educational Tour group
sponsored by the Adult Program
Travel Club, will be the guests
of Fisk University, one of the
great universities of America. It
was founded by the American Mis¬
sionary Association of the Con¬
gregational Christian Churches of
America. It is still supported by
the American Missionary Associa¬
tion, which Conducts an annual
Race Relationship Institute. The
group will see Jubilee Hall, which
was built by the famous Jubilee
Singers.
W. Dickerson Donnelly, the dis¬
tinguished alumnus of Fisk Uni¬
versity, and its alumni secretary,
will be on hand to welcome and
greet the group on this cross¬
country tour. Donnelly is a Sa¬
vannahian and has been responsi¬
ble for many young people of Sa¬
vannah choosing Fisk University
as their college. Many have been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa for
outstanding scholarship in the arts
and sciences. The daughter of Mr.
j j and Mrs. Ezra Johnson is one of
the outstanding scholars devel-
oped at Fisk. She presently holds
a teaching position at the Univer-
While in the city of Nashville,
the group will tour Meharry Med¬
ical College and will see the Ten¬
nessee State University under the
direction of a former worker in
Savannah-, Dr. R. Grann Lloyd.
Dr. Lloyd can be remembered as
one of the members of the Adult
Program Committee of the West
Broad Street YMCA. He is
ently teaching at Tennessee State
University.
The most sue( . essfu i Day Camp
| „„ , he West
street YMCA has been experi-
enced recently. Mrs. Anita M.
I stripling, chairman of the YMCA
Camping Committee and camp di¬
rector, claims that this year's Day
.Camp was the best. She was as-
sisted by Miss Frankie Gannaway,
Mrs. Alfreida Habersham, Mis.
Bessie Boyd, and Leroy Varnedoe.
The weekly USO party for all
servicemen will be held Saturday
night : beginning 8:30 p.m. Miss
Anne Jenkins, USO staff aide, will
be in charge. All servicemen are
invited to attend.
L. Gamble, and Henry Casen.
Next meeting will beat the
home of Ephriam
Kline street.
|
Be sure to clean your closel
shelves at least once during
the winter season. Line the
shelves with a washable cover¬
ing material so you need only
wipe off smudges with a damp
sponge. Plastic-coated shelf and
drawer linings are most prac¬
tical. The Marvalon brand of
coverings comes in a scalloped
edge shelf lining for standard
depth shelves, and in a wide-
width drawer lining to fit
deeper closet shelves. Both are
ivailable in a wide choice of
tolors and patterns.
rune SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
-.V.
HELPING HANDS — Last week
a campaign was launched to foster
a trip to Honolulu for Baltimore’s
Murphy Street, one of three area
I youths to qualify for the annual
I U. S. Public Links championship
j ;o!f tournament being played ear r .
ly next month. Above, Alan Kent
drix, United Golfers Association
under-14 runner-up for two years,
front, opens campaign at Langston
---———™ —--
MrS. Patricia Harris,
Honor Graduate from
1 t-w School
WASHINGTON <ANP) —Mrs.
Patricia Roberts Harris gradu¬
ated from the George Washing¬
ton School of law as number one
in her class.
Last year, she was the first
woman to serve as associate ed- j
itor of the school’s law journal
Executive secretary for a num¬
ber of years for Delta Sigma'
Theta sorority, she formerly
served as director of the Amer¬
ican Council on Human Rights.
She will probably accept eiji-
ployment in the U. S. Depavt-
ment of Justice, because of her
interest in civil and human
rights. |
WILLIAM (BILLY) BENSON, Jr.
son of Dr. and Mrs. Benson of
Chicago whose release from
jail was ordered recently by the
Illinois Supreme Court. Young
Benson had been copvicted of
murder in connection with the ,
death January 11, 1958, of a j i
65-year old woman tenant in
The Golden Dream Club
(The Club of a Friendly Atmosphere)
Invites You And Your Friends To Go Wit/h Them On Its
MOONLIGHT BOATRIDES
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Beginning Wednesday Night, July 13, 1960
The Visitor will leave its dock foot of Bull Street at 8:30 P. M. Sharp
We are always happy to have you with us and we promise you and your friends
a good time. Good music and plenty of Refreshments.
_
ROUND TRIP TICKET — — _—_ $1.50
_
Come, Bring Your Friends And Enjoy The Cool Breeze
Tickets Are Now On Sale. You May Get Them Through Any Member
Golf Course in Washington,
In the meantime, other
were launched through the East¬
ern Golf Association in cities along
the Eastern Seaboard.
to contribute are, left to right,
Lorraine Parrish, Maurice Martin,
Moss H. Kendrix, holding sign,
Gordon Chavis, Baltimore, Rozel
Beal and Elizabeth Rice, former
UGA women’s champion. Last
Broadway Stars Join CORE Pickets
NEW YORK CITY—Broadway
stars Geraldine Paige and Mau¬
reen Stapleton tell why they
joined the CORE picket line be
fore F. W. Woolworth. Mon
father’s building. The
Bensons, natives of Alabama
and 40-year residents of Chica-
’go, said the high court deci-
Bradley Beach Motel
Hilton Head, South Carolina
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ENJOY A RESTFUL WEEKEND OR VACATION
UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS
AT REASONABLE RATES
UNIT FOR TWO — $5.00 UNIT FOR FOUR—$8.00
(Without Cooking Facility) (Without Cooking Facility)
UNIT FOR TWO — $7.00 UNIT FOR FOUR—$9.00
(With Cooking Facility) (With Cooking Facility)
HOME COOKED MEALS AT ADJACENT PAVILION
BATHING * FISHING * CRABBING * DANCING
CALL AD 3-5370 OR WRITE 815 W. 39th STREET
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
year, Bill Wright, Portland, Ore.,
became the first Negro golfer to
win this important national tour¬
nament. Mrs. Paris Brown, UGA
tournament director, heads Street-
to-Honolulu Committee, on which
Mr. Kendrix and Maxwell Stan¬
ford, Philadelphia, who is EGA
president and UGA executive vice-
president.
than 75 Broadway actors includ¬
ing the entire cast of Raisin in
Hie Sun demonstrated against
lunch-counter segregation in South-
rn stores.
sion reinforced their faith in
God that sustained them dur¬
ing the crisis In their lives—
ANP Photo)
i, ————
Jefferson Elected Pres.
Ga. Federation of CWC
AMERICUS, Ga. — The 58th
session of the Georgia Fed¬
of Colored Women's Clubs
held June 19-21 at the Com¬
Youth Center. Presiding
the sessions was Mrs. Ed¬
R. Stinson of Griffin, out¬
president. Mrs. Mabel
president of the Ameri-
Federation of Clubs, headed
host group.
More than 200 delegates were
attendance to share the con¬
theree: VNew Horizons
Clubwomen and Girls.”
The opening feature was the
meeting on Sunday, June 21,
was addressed by Miss Le¬
Barlow, Professor Emeritus of
State College. Monday’s
highlighted an illus¬
lecture by Miss Opal Dix¬
of the Georgia Department of
Education on “Table
and a lecture demonstra¬
“How to Travel and Like
by Mrs. Freddye Henderson
the Atlanta Henderson Travel
The second annual Press
on Tuesday morning
H. W. Alexander, pub¬
relations director, Fort Valley
College; Frank W. Ren¬
II, public relations director,
State College; A. C.
editor, The Southwest
and Mrs. Mamie B.
president, Southeastern
of Women’s Clubs.
Several cities shared in the spe¬
honors and awards on Mon¬
night. Mrs. Callie Smith of
was named "State Club¬
of the Year for 1960.”
Fannie L. K. Ray of Albany
first place for her capsule
displayed in the fash¬
show and will represent the
later this year at the na¬
convention in New York.
Mary Reeves of Thomaston
the prize-winning table
The oratorical contest in
junior department was won
Miss Durie Royal of Albany.
Mina B. Wood of La-
Arie Childers of Ameri-
and M. L, Daniel of Albany
the special awards pro¬
Special entertainment features
a buffet luncheon on the
Patio and a tour of the
and vicinity including the An-
National Cemetery and
Park. The tour ended at
Georgia Southwestern College
the entire group of more
100 were guests of president
Mrs. Moll, who served PS
Mi
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
lo you, the newlyweds in this community, we extent
best wishes and congratulations on your marriage. Ant
w th these words we’d like to offer what we think i* som<
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubted!}
set up, earmark a part of It for a savings account. Small
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantia
amount. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
for a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anywaj
you look at it, saving is smart. Come in and open an ac¬
count today.
Interest on Savings 3%
Interest On Time Certificates 3%
All Accounts Guaranteed up }o $10,000.0* by t&e
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Rank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
810 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
L B. TOOMER L. D. PERRY
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SITES OFFERED
Religious Organizations Seeking New Locations
North East corner West Broad and Duffy
120 l'eet 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 AI) 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
FOR INFORMATION
FAO* FITS
hosts at a reception in their honor
in the college dining hall.
The convention welcomed
resentation into the State Fadara*.
tion from Dublin and
ville clubs.
The following persons were ln<
stalled ns officers for the ne*1
two years:
President, Mrs. Laura Jeffer¬
son of Savannah; first vice press
ident, Miss Kate Shakespeare, Ma¬
con; second vice president, Mrs,
Gussie D. Moore, Atlanta; record¬
ing secretary, Mrs. Juanita Per-
teet Morris, Griffin; assistant an<|
corresponding secretary, Mrs-
Mary O. Johnson, Thomaston}
treasurer, Mrs. Mamie B. Rees^,’ Loiji
Albany; statistician, Mrs.
Wallace, Americus; historian, Mrs.
Rosa Singleton, Cordele; chaplain,
Miss Nannie M. Coleman, Sylve*-
ter; supervisor, Georgia
tion of Girls’ Clubs, Mrs. Aria
Childers, Americus; assistant,
perintendent G.A.C.G.’s, Mrs. Lou¬
ise Collins, Macon; state organ¬
izer and poet, Mrs. Callie Smith,
Athens; secretary executive board,
Mrs. Jessie W. Reynolds, Albany;
chairman, student aid fund, Mrs.
Dollie J. Alexander, Atlanta;
chairman ways and means
mittee, Mrs. Marian Tillman,
lant.H; parliamentarian, Mrs. Lou¬
ise A. Epps, LaGrange; chairman
arts and crafts, Mrs. Mattie Fon-
vielie, Macon; co-chairman arts
and crafts, Mrs. Mary Reeves,
Thomaston; chairman
Mrs. Dorothy Bozeman, Ameri-
cus; chairman human relations,
Mrs. Justine Lewis, Moultrie;
chairman mother, home and child
department, Mrs. Corrinne Langs¬
ton, Macon. Miss Gloria Wise of
Americus and Miss Leila Ann
Simmons of Albany were elected
to serve as president and vie*
president, respectively, for the
junior department.
Mrs. Eddie R. Stinson, retiring
president, was cited for^th# Out¬
standing administration Whton 4he
headed for the past four years.
The 1961 convention will
held in Macon.
Friendly Social Oak
The Friendly Social dub met
at the home of Mrs. Janie Bran-
dyburg, June 6.
The-flsluAi had a successful
motorcade June 19 to Hilton
Head, S. C. The next
will be at the home of the pfe$*
Ident, Mrs. Annie Bing, 6&1
Kline street, June 27.