Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1960
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By W J lla Ayers Johnson
COURAGE AND PERSEVER-
ANCE have a magical
before which difficulties dis-
appear and obstacles vanish
into air. John Quincy Adams
^
THE POWER OF MAN in¬
creases steadily by continuance
in one direction.—Emerson
CLIFFORD HARDWICK 1007
West 50th street, is among the
high school science
from 21 states and the District
of Columbia who are enrolled in
an eight weeks, all expense
paid summer institute in
oiogy at Howard university. The
Institute will end August 12. The
program is financed jointly
the National Science Founda-
tion and the U. S. Atomic
ergy Commission. Mr.
wick is an instructor at Beach
High School.
* * *
MRS. ESTHER WARRICK,
principal of DeRenne School,
vacationing in Gary, Indiana,
with her son, John, and his
family.
MRS. LOUISE DESVERNEY
CRAWFORD of New York City
spent a week in the city on bus-
iness. She is a former Savan-
nahian. Mrs. Crawford is a
caseworker at one of the
vate Children’s Agencies in. New
York City. She was the house
guest of Mrs. S. E. Rivers of
West 42 street while in the city.
* * *
MRS. ELIZA REDD
of Detroit, Mich., is in the city
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. L- Doug-
las of East Broad street. Mrs.
Grisby, a former Savannahian,
is employed as a supervisor of
casework at one of the Welfare
Agencies in Detroit.
MRS. VERONICA R. DOUG¬
LAS, 1102 East Broad street, is
improving steadily after under-
going surgery several weeks
MR and MRS. JAMES TYSON,
JR., of 726 West Victory Drive
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on July 1,3. Con¬
gratulations!
* * *
PFC. VIVIAN STOKES receiv¬
ed a promotion to Specialist 4th
class on Thursday, July 7,
Fort Knox, Ky. She has been
a clerical worker since her en-
listment with the WACs. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Littleton Stokes, 2014
street and is the niece of Mrs.
Fannye S. Joyner and Glienn
Stokes. Miss Stokes is a grad-
uate of Alfred E. Beach High
School and is a member of St.
Philip Monumental AME church,
* * *
MRS. AGNES MAY, super-
visor of Bibb County Elemen-
tary School, Macon, Ga.,'was in
the city last week visiting
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George S. May of
West 40th street.
* * *
MRS. GEORGE S. MAY (Ro-
salie W), Social Science
cr of Tompkins High school, is
recuperating at home after un-
dergoing surgery at a local hos-
pital.
MISS OLISE CAMPBELL
fered a broken leg when she
fell in front of her dentist's
office last week. She is su-
pervisor of Nurses at Charity
Hospital. ,
* * *
MRS. FLOSSIE D. JONES is
serving as visiting professor
education during the
session at Florida A. & M. Uni-
versity in Tallahassee, Fla.
Mrs. Jones is an instructor in
the Chatham County Public
School system.
MR. & MRS. GEORGE D. JEN¬
KINS of 610 West Waldburg
Lane will celebrate their seven-
teenth wedding anniversary on
Sunday, July 17. Congratula-
tions!
WILLIAM COGSWELL of New
York city is in the city visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ulie Greatheart i
j of 709 West Gwinnett street i
j and others. * * * j
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH | j
Hartridge Street is celebrating
its 69th anniversary with pro-|
grams that began Wednesday,,
j [through Ju i y i 3> an d will continue
Sunday, July 17. On
Sunday morning at 11:15
o’clock Rev. Julius N. Williams
0 f Philadelphia, will deliver
j the message. He is known Baptist as
a “son of St. John
church,” being a former mem-
ber.
MRS, I
\ It IAN BOLDEN of
40th street celebrated her;
I birthday on July 7. Congratu-
lations!
! | * * *
M. c. CHISHOLM, retired
agent ior the Atlanta Life Ins.
Co., is a patient at Charity
Hospital. At press time it was
reported that the is improving
steadily.
MRS. LILLIAN HILL SAMP¬
SON of Dommond street is va- l
j cationing N. Y. She in plans Saratoga to Springs, to St.
go
Albans. N. Y., for an Indefinite
stay with her daughter, Mar-
garet. ,
. * *
THE INDEPENDENT CHRIS-
TIAN SOCIETY will meet Sun-
day, July 17, at 1.416 W. Gwin-
nett street a,t 2 p. m. A rally
| will be held. Mrs. Dora Thom-
j as is president and Mrs. L. H.
j Sampson, reporter,
* * *
T. J. TWEEDY, retired bus-
iness man, recently sold his
property at Huntingdon and
West Broad streets to the City
of Savannah for the Urban De¬
velopment Area. He has pur¬
chased a four apartment build¬
■ Ing on West Victory Drive near
Sullivan street.
MRS. EMILY SMITH MAL-
LARD of Birmingham, Ala. is
visiting her relatives, Misses
Lula and Melinda O. Smith and
Miss Madeline R. Shivery of East
Henry street.
MRS. R. P. PINCKNEY of 719
West Victory Drive has returned
from Washington, D. C. where
j she attended the funeral of her
nephew, William Hall of Gam-
brills, Md.
' * • ‘
MRS. NONA D. IIOPKINS, of
West 40th street is on a Euro-
pean tour sponsored by the
American Bridge Association.
j With her are her uncle Fisher and M.
aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
! Mosley of Macon and Mrs. Ma-
tilda Hartley, also of Macon.
! Mosley is treasurer of the
Mrs.
j Macon Chapter of the Associa-
tion. The group sailed on the
Queen Mary on June 29 and will
return August 9 on the Queen
Elizabeth. • The tour includes)
visits to England, Holland. Ger-
m any, Switzerland and France.
. * *
THE WORKSHOP for Licensed
j Practical Nurses in cooperation
with the Mental Health Clinic
of the Chatham County Depart¬
ment of Health will be conduct-
ed Tuesday, July 19, through
j uly 2 8; 6:30 p. m. —8:30 p. m.
j T he mental health study will
j be j n the area of maternal and
cb ij d pa re. Mrs. Sarah Bran-
nen, president of the L. P. N.
1 Association, and Mrs. A. Mc-
------------------
UNIFORMS
j Usher Board, Deacon***,
1 Mother of Church,
Nurses, Missionary,
Prayer Band
1 Nylon, Dacron, Cotton,
Pophn» Size* 5 to 52
Long, Start and % Sleeves
BADGES FOR USHERS
AND ORGANIZATIONS
lowest Prices Available
j V WRITE fOI FREE UTA106 #7
SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS
j 761 H SI., N.E. 77 Alabama St., S.W.
Wa>ftiBgton2,B.C. Atlanta 3, teorgia
!
To Have
Hunt at YWCA
July 21
Younger members of the Y.
C. A., the Y-Teens, have
Thursday, July 21, at 3:3(F
m. ■ to engage in a Treasure
A number of prospec-
Y-Teens have been invited
participate in the Hunt and
for prizes along with the
Prior to beginning the search i
■
treasures, a unique presenta¬
will be made _______ on how Y-
through training in their
r “Discover with Others,”
importance of belonging to
Young Woman's Christian
Following a pause for
t s ' the final phase of the
will be a Community
which will include pep
from the Y-Teen
“Sing Along The Way.’
Any girls between the ages
12 and 17. who are interest
in becoming Y-Teens
would like to attend the
Hunt, .are asked to
the Program Director of the
Center at ADams 3-8801
Social Set Club
Mrs .Rebecca Barnes,
street was hostess at
monthly meeting of the So-
Set on Monday night,
Those enjoying the even
were Mrs. Mattie Beck-
Mrs. Eunice Harris. Mrs. Ro-
Greene. Mrs. Josephine
Miss Ada James
Mrs. Lucille Overstreet.
are working with the
Health staff. Mrs.
L. Greene is the psy¬
social worker.
* * *
MRS. SUSIE WILLIAMS of
W. 44 street is in Tanners-
N. Y., for the summer.
MR. and MRS. JAMES
Jr., 616 W. 37
and Mrs. Arthur Bryant
and son, Wayne, of
and Mrs. Mary Wright
Screven returned to the city
after spending a week
Springfield, Mass., with their
M Sgt. and Mrs. Eddie
and Mr. and Mrs. David
Duncan, Sr.
mrs. Janie densler of 827
44 street is in New York
as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Benton, Mrs. Mabel Wells
Mrs. Florence Patton. She
also visit relatives in Phil¬
adelphia befvoiie returning
Speaking of
PUBLIC SAFETY
"Where there is no vision
the people perish”. m
Mointoined Modern
Residential Street Lighting
When Illuminating Engineers' lights
ibegin talking about street
, ing, listen carefully for the word
MAINTAINED. neighborhood
Your installed
street lighting must reckon with
dirt, fading efficiency and the
'blotting effects of darkening
pavement. The abundance of tree
foliage is also an important fac¬
tor in the number of footcandles
needed to maii.tain a safe and
comfortable output of light,
j Modern street lighting can
overcome the confusing glare of
rain on the road. It can distribute
even patterns of illumination
through shrubbery. It can light
your front lawn and sidewalk
without invading the privacy of
your living room and porch. ■
Engineering experts installation plan a
neighborhood street detailed
with the same furnish, care a
! housewife uses in buying the
ings for her home. They select
quality of light that will hold its
own against oil on the pavement,,
dust in the summer and winter
snow storms. the
Maintained light levels on
street where you live cost very
little and contribute very much.
Bert’s Jewelry Shop
REPAIR SERVICE GUARANTEED
WATCHES CLOCKS
RING SIZING
WHEN YOU NEED THE RIGHT TIME
COME TO US
424 W. Broad Street Savannah, Ga.
YHR SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
YMCA Activities
One of the - finest overnight
stops on the Educational Tour
sponsored by the Adult Program
Travel Club of the West Broad
Street YMCA, will be at Ver-
nal, Utah,
The group will stay overnight
.
0lle fhe finest ranch type
motels in the United States, lo
cated in the heart of the city.
The entire group will have the
opportunity of viewing Dinosaur
bones over one- hundred million
years old in the National Parks
Service visitors center.
group will be at one of the
spots on earth where layer up¬
on layer of the earth’s crust is
expected to view.
The skeletons of huge
come into view as workmen
scientists carve the rock away
exp0S ; ng the bones to light
Q uar ry, 40 feet high, 400 feet
,j on » and feet wide, is the
primary feature of Dinosaur
National Monument. The life
size replica of a diplodocus
' on the museum
grounds. <-• > '*■ \ <
In the Jligh mta m< juntalAs
of eastern Utah, which b* call-
ed Dinfcjaur and’unspoiled land, a Ijuid .of
primitive scenic
beauty, there are flaming cliffs
and canyons, coql green fojrests,
sparkling streams and snow
capped mountains,
Mrs Rpbe cca E. Mitchell,
mpn anc j Qj r i s Secretary of
^ ps f Broad Street YMCA will
a ff enc } the Springfield College
summer School at Blue Ridge,
c., beginning July 17.
Mitchell will be continuing
her work towards a master’s de¬
gree in group work. When she
completes her course, she
take her place alongside other
YMCA Secretaries who work in
seven to six countries in the
world. ,,
The Queen of the Coastal Em¬
pire contest will be, th,e ; $ext
feature sponsored by the
Program committee of the
M C. A. This will be
V ear that thls P ro S ram has
°P erated - There ar * ' sU11 '
enin ^ for wh0
| tak f P art ^ ^
project. The first prize
year will take the winner
Paris, France during the
mas holidays. The second
will be four days in Nassua,
hamas Island. Those who
interested may secure the
cessary instructions at the
M. C. A.
The weekly USO party will
held at the YMCA for all
vicemen. Miss Anne
USO Staff Aide, will be
charge.
Dura Deccas Club
A contest within the Dura
Deccas Club is in progress and
will close on Thursday
Juiy 14, with two ladies,
Next meeting at the home
Miss Ada James, 911 W.
street, August 1.
Dorothy Bowers and Mrs.
Joiner, vying for the honor
“Mrs. Dura Decra of 1960.”
proceeds from this contest
go toward the club’s project
the year; each year a
charitable organlziation
chosen.
Among the efforts
by each group supporting
contestant was a Garden Tea
the home of Mrs. Minnie
606 West 35th street, and
Fellowship Tea at the home
Mrs. Mamie Smalls, 3401
ley Ave. These were held
Sunday, July 10.
Co-workers of Mrs.
are Mrs. Estella D, Pate,
Naomi Hills, Mrs. Minnie
Mrs. Alene Hendrix and
Minnie Gadson.
Mrs. Joiner’s co-workers
Mrs. Mamie Smalls, Mrs.
tle Kendrick, Mrs. Myrtle
Mrs. Alberta Payne and
Mary Colley.
BE READY FOR A PICNIC
I*,
i
i
•v ,
Are you all set for your season in the sun? Make the most of the
summer and be ready to go on a picnic whenever your family wants
to take off for the nearest beach or lakeshore.
The most important ingredient of any picnic is food. Outdoor
eating can be twice as much fun when the food is packed in an
attractive “Thermos” outing kit. Picnics practically pack them¬
selves with th's helpmate. Frosty thirst-quenchers carried in
“Thermos” vacuum bottles will remain cold all day. Hot beverages,
too, retain their heat in a vacuum bottle. The outing kit's conven¬
ient plastic sandwich and food boxes make it easy to tote the rest
of the fixings. This year, there's a new outing kit, the Kangaroo
Kit, with an outside pocket large enough to carry a blanket.
Pichicking is a cinch when you have the equipment handy in a
“piepifc pantry.” Put aside a picnic cupboard or section of a closet for
vacut}n> bottles, outing kits, jugs, ice chests, fire lighters,
a portable grill, and a supply of paper plates, cups and napkins,
Theh you can heed the call "Let’* have a picnic!” at any time.
Standards Discussed
At SSC Chapel Program
I
Members of the Library Science
Class, 301, School Library Admin¬
istration and Organization, of Sa¬
vannah State College presented an
assimilated Telethon on the new
school library standards ' which '
were published in March by the
American Library Association', in
the all-college chapel program,
Thursday, July 7. Focusing atten¬
tion on the new set of standards
for school library-service, Library
Science fellow students pointed out to
their summer school students
that the school library at both ele¬
mentary—and secondary — school
levels,'has a vital part to play in
supporting and promoting the aims
pf the total school program.
i ,qi<. ’ 1
These:standards were developed
by-'* tihe ' American Association of
School Librarians, working with
representatives of twenty other
educational organizations. They
set 'Wlh the principles and goals
of a(i "effective library program
and describe the basic require¬
ments of its realization. Dr. |
Frances Ilenne, Associate Profes¬ I
sor in the Columbia University Li¬ j
brary School, and Miss Ruth
Ersted, State School Library Su¬ j
pervisor in Minnesota, who served
as co-chairmen of the School Li¬
brary Standards Committee of the
American Association of School Li¬
brarians, succinctly depict the
standards as follows: "The pri¬
mary purpose of the standards is
to describe the school library re¬
sources and services needed to pro¬
vide quality education for children
and young people and to present
guidelines for developing school
library programs of this nature;
the standards therefore focus on
library programs that, contribute
directly and effectively to the
achievement of the objectives of
SAVE -Take Home
Schlifz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz in the Wquart cans gives
you Vi more Schlitz than 12 oz.
cans— doesn't cost Vj more
PHONE AD 2-3819
HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
S. A. L. Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD
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.
517-19 W 7 est 31st St.,—90 feet frontage on 31st street.
CALL AI) 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
FOR INFORMATION
sidered in relation to the
of schools and not in an
or artificial fashion as
they referred to a library
set apart from the school as
whole.”
Students who appeared on
Panel repre.ent a wide variety
backgrounds. The following
service teachers participated:
Albertha Vaughns, Savannah,
Jewel C. Robinson, Orange
Florida; and Mrs. Lucy <1.
mon, Savannah. Two
brarians who are enrolled and
tively participated are Mrs.
R. Maynor, Screven County,
Mrs. Mattie Hicks, Liberty
ty. A public librarian in
County, Florida, Mrs.
Meeks, also served on the
Undergraduate students who
ticipated on the program are
Vera Adkins and Miss
Ruth Smith who are seniors. E.
Josey, Librarian and
Professor, is .the instructor of
course in School library
tration and Organization.
Royal Bankers Club
Mrs, Blanche Johnson, 821
39th street, was hostess to
Royal Bankers on
night, July 7, After the
lar business, games were
Prizes were won by Mr. and
W. E. Lampkin and Mrs.
ta Harmon; Booby and table.
Those present were W.
Lampkin, Mme. Carrie
Mrs. Rosa L. Hawthorne,
Alberta Harmon, Miss
Horne and Mrs. Leslie
kin.
Next meeting will be at
home of Mrs. Leslie
July 21.
Good Used Brick
Solid Used Lumber
Phone AD 2-9546
SSC Family Life
Education Tour Ends
Dr. E. K. Williams, director of
summer school at Savannah State
College, releases the following re¬
port on the Family Life Education
Tour sponsored by the Home Eco¬
nomics Department. The tour,
covering Puerto Rrco, Virgin Is¬
lands, Dominican Republic, Haiti,
and Jamaica, is in its last week.
The tour, which began on June 13,
elided when the group returned to
the United States on July 12. Per¬
sons taking the tour will recefve
It) hours academic credit. : *
Taking the tour are the follow¬
ing prisons: Miss Mildred Walker,
vocational hometniikiiig t e'a c h e r,
Hogansville, Georgia, who received
the R.S. degree from Savannah
State College and the M.Ed from
Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. Fannie
W. Perkins, vocational homemak¬
ing toucher of Augusta, Georgia,
and a graduate of Savannah State
College; Miss Anna Canady, voca¬
tional homemaking teacher of Toe*
coa, Georgia, and a gradaute of
Fort Valley State College; Miss
Anne Sims, vocational homemaking
teacher of Manchester, Georgia,
and a graduate of Morris Brown
College; and Miss Mildred Burch,
Research Assistant, Cooperative
Education, Division of Internation¬
al Education, U, S. Office of Edu¬
cation, Washington, I), C. In
charge of the tour is Mrs. Kvanel
R. Terrell, director of the Depart¬
ment of Home Economics, Savan¬
nah State College.
0. E. Beauregard, Secretary-
General bf the newly foriWd’CaVib-
hoan Organization which recently
established headquarters in San
Juan, formerly located in Trinidad,
welcomed Mrs. Terrell and her
party from Savannah State Col¬
lege. Negotiations for this tour
were granted through Mr. Beaure¬
gard. He explained the procedures
and purposes for moving to San
Juan and the renaming of the or¬
ganization (formerly Caribbean
Commission) which Is working
steadily for the further coopera¬
tion in jegipral developments In
the areas of agriculture, fisheries,'
industry, labor, music and arts,
education, social, welfare and trade.
A three hour orientation period
in the State Department Office
was given to the gHiup By Dr,
Charnof, Secretary of State. One
of his duties is to give to official
j Hornstein’s Market
601 W. 39th St. Savannah, Ga.
HIGH QUALITY MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
STAPLES CANNED GOODS
SPECIALTY
Western T-Bone Steak
We Deliver Anywhere in Chatham County
FOR PROMPT SERVICE AD 3-0749
?«* TRIPS
9 * TOURS
• CMm •
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Go Md OOflM vhM fOO MM »-!•"b* criaioa
• loxariooa cr«i* *ad
TRAILWAYS mmtcuy bam. Expoc*
owruAM driven. FritMUy.
Mnria..
REASONABLE RATIS
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-507*
746 WHEATON STREET
SHOfcT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
PAGE pm
a review of the politick l,
economic and educational
of Puerto Kico from
to the present. Included in
group were an educational of¬
from the Philippines and the
Education Director from
Files are kept on all official
including the agency rep¬
education attained at-
of visit, vocational interest,
time and departure, purpose
visit, etc.
A tea in hoijor of the group was,
by Ur. Lydia Roberts at
home management house at the
of Puerto Rico. They
officially welcomed by Dr.
Secretary of State.
Dr. Lydia Roberts, international¬
known home economist from the
States, has served as a con¬
and director of home eco-,
development in Puerto Ricu
the Caribbeans for the past 17
Informal lectures and question
were given to the group by
Luisa Stefani, present head
the Department of Home Eco¬
and Dr. Roberts. The lec¬
informed the group about the
programs in social wel¬
betterment, in public and pri¬
housing project developments,
education programs and the
Betterment Program
Aided Self Help under the Land
Bill.
On tour of the Virgin Islands,
group was welcomed by Dr.
Preston, Commissioner of
for the Virgin Islands.
were greeted by the assistant
the director of Ele¬
Education and the school
room director for the Vir¬
Islands. A school visitation
was directed by the Virgin
Director of Vocational
During this tour the group met
important state officials,
given a social by the Depart¬
of Public Welfare and was
in one of the State De- j
several station wagons. <
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For lgi.ition, Starter*,
Generators and
Carburetor* j
Phone A Dam* 2-0221
»