Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1960
at nrin t nt^rir 3 ^t~vcat-ifnr i r\rT . r
<5oc#a/ ±3t c tns
< acre
L jUi _ — * ”**m
i "•*<'
8
By VV'lla Ayers Johnson
THAT MAN is idle who
less than he can—Anonymous .
* * *
A HOME is the first
of every family; it is indispen-
sable to the education and
qualification of every citizen—
Seward.
* * *
AIRS. ADA WRIGHT, 510 West
Waldburg street, celebrated her
birthday on July 16.
ulations!
LUTHER GAILLARD. form¬
erly of Savannah but now a
resident of Philadelphia,
in the city last week on
ness. Mr. Gaillard is a first
class tailor and operates his
own shop at 1806 West Susque¬
hanna Ave., in Philadelphia.
MISS HENRIETTA GIBBONS
of Bronx, New York,
(her birthday on July 14. Con-
gratulations!
MRS. ANNIE LOPEZ of 2308
Burroughs street is in Chica¬
go visiting her daughter, Mrs
Betty Ann Wilson.
* * *
MRS. ROSA L. IV. MA\
W. 40th street will celebrate her
birthday on July 24. Congrat¬
ulations!
* * ,
MRS. AGATHA A. COOPER.
of 629 West 45th street is con-j
valescing at home after recent-
ly undergoing surgery. She
the wife of Dr. p. W. Cooper L|
dentist.
MRS. ELLA REID SAMS of
1007 West Bay street will cele-,
brate her birthday on July 25.'
Congratulations!
MISS BETTY JEAN FOUN¬
TAIN has returned to Brooklyn,
New York, after a pleasant va¬
cation in the city with relative*
and friends. Miss Fountain is
a student at Drake Business
College in Brooklyn. She
the daughter of Mrs. Idella;
Goodwin cooper and , the ,, grand ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John I
A Goodwin of 507 West 39 th ;
street. I
1
MRS. ANNA D. BRAND YM, |
639 West 38th street, will cel¬ i
ebrate her birthday on July 25.
Congratulations!
» * *
MRS. GLADYS E. ROBERTS
of 905 West 52nd street is va¬
cationing with her son, Daniel,
and his family in .p 1U ( e '
Mexico. Her grand daugh- . . 1 i
ter, Sharon, accompanied her
on the trip.
MRS. PENNIE BLOUNT
''New York City who has been in.
.the city visiting for some time |
is now the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kemp, 511. Sta-'
ley Ave. j
, i
3 .
MRS. ANN E. JOYCE of 2306,
Harden street, Mrs. Myrtle Lue!
Hicks, Mrs. Lillie Bell Staley j
and Mrs. Alberta Williams left j
by motor Saturday for Miami, j
Fla., and Nassau, B. I. They,
the Internation- 1
are attending ;
al Duo Council of Masons and j
Eastern Stars, July 18-24. All
are members of the Interna-1
tional Eastern Star.
MR. and MRS. THEODORE j
M. YOUNG of 828 West 48 street
announce the birth of their son.
Gregory Bernard, on July 14.
Mrs. Young is trie former Miss;
Fannie Henderson. Congrat¬
ulations!
* * * I
MRS. BEATRICE CAVA¬
NAUGH, and her daughters of
Philadelphia t have returned,
home after spending several;
weeks in the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ulie Greatheart of
709 West Gwinnett street and,
other relatives.
♦ * *
LORENZO MAGYVOOD will
celebrate his birthday on Fri¬
day, July 22. Congratulations.!.
I\ AVAVER to many
Willa is still in charge of
Savannah Tribune. The
with the estate of Dr.
l. Sykes has been
However, for health
Willa will soon have zo give
the business even if there
no one to “take over.”
have worked seventeen
with insufficient and
ested help,
REV. J. c! WISE, pastor
First Brownsville
church, will hold baptismal ser
vices Sunday, July 24, at
a. m., immediately after
day School,
MRS. GERTRUDE
of Summit, N. J„ left
night for ther home after spend-
in,; two months with her
ter, Mrs. Daisy Allen of
West 8 f;th street. Mrs.
s improving steadily after
serious illness/
MRS. LILLIAN TAYLOR
St. Petersburg, Fla., is in
city visiting friends and rela-
fives. She is spending most
h er time w ith Mrs. E. Holmes,
410 Berrien street,
* * * *
ALEX'S S U P E R DUPER
Market, Hall and West Broad
streets, is a regular advertiser
in the Savannah Tribune. Read
the bargains in the ad on page
8 of this issue. The manage-
merit will appreciate your pa¬
tronage.
* * *
BE SURE TO REGISTER to
vote on any Thursday at
Chatham County Courthouse!
School Flower Shows
^warded Ribbons
The spring project
by the Jonquil Garden club
,successful, having six
. qrtlcitoatirkr ‘
Pearl E. Smith ... Jr. T T
plub feahircd - flower show
lth the April PXA meeting ,
^ ^ a show but not
meeting aii the requirements
received a yellow ribbon. Ad-
viser for the Junior club is
Editta Gill.
The second show was beauti¬
fully staged at Sol C. Johnson
school, but not meeting all the
requirements as set forth by
the State association was award
ed a State blue ribbon for a
good show. Mrs. Alberta Smith
is adviser.
The first Junior Jonquil club
to receive a State Tri-color rib¬
bon for an excellent show and
incidentally it was the first Jr.
show in the State of Georgia to
receive a state Tri-color for a
correctly staged shoW)
Tompkins Elementary school
with Mrs. W. M. Sampson
adviser.
The second Tri-color show was
at Moses Jackson school which
w'as an excellent show
Miss Ira Pinkney as advisor.
This show had an extra fea¬
ture with the 4-H boys display¬
ing an excellent exhibit in
landscaping. Mr. Harmon is
advisor for the boys.
The third Tri-color show was
at Monteitih school, a remark¬
able show and the horticultu-
HOWARD
S. A. L. Frt.
vjA it S- ^ &
■
1
|lpB# K» i|lp
mm <mm- « sip* -' vj|\ ■■ ■ . " SIP! ' • ;.. t -IF ->
j %
OP,
; 1 IS gwyyi
f'..<..*fef
f
1
gff v * 1 ' ‘
! * TsM t
WSli *vm: ^'r ! *" •• 1
i ,„ . w *Jdoa*;
JOHN W. LAWTON (center),
President of the Georgia Teach¬
ers and Education Association
and a 1938 graduate of Savan-
ral featured vegetables as well
as flowers. Mrs. Bowers is ad¬
visor.
The sixth and last show was
at DeRenne school which
beautifully staged with excel-
lent work done by the children.
They also received a Tri-color
ribbon. Mrs. Thelma Tharpe
is advisor.
Each of the shows carried out
the theme of “Spring Enchant¬
j ment” in arrangement and hor-
ticultura] sections .
The Tri-color is awarded by
the Georgia Association of Gar¬
den Clubs, Inc., for each Show
which meets all requirements
are certified. Mrs. M. Flour¬
| noy is president of the associ¬
ation.
The Jr. Garden club is a pro
duct of the Jonquil Garden
club with Mrs. Evanell Terrell
as president and Mrs. Margaret
Priester as consultant for the
Junior Jonquil club.
I dipi:
Che Bible
O give thanks unto the
1 Lord, for He is good: because
His mercy endureth for ever.
—(Psalm 118, 1.)
Throughout all ages and all
eternity, Almighty God seeks
the soul of His children—■
seeking to fill our lives with
the joy that comes from His
good, His loving-kindness,
His strength and His mercy.
We create our own utter mis¬
ery by wilfully turning aw’ay
from Him.
Home
Schlitz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz in the '/ 2 -quart cans gives
you Vi more Schlitz than 12 oz.
cans—doesn't cost V. > more
PHONE AD 2-3819
CO., Inc.
LOUISVILLE ROAD
TUT SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH* GEORGIA
pah State College, chats about 1960-61,• McGlockton(left) and
his Alma Mater with YVdn'ne Eva “{“resident cf the Student
1 Miss Savannah State *
.
- - I --
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Vivian Bolden announces
the engagement of her son, ,Lt.
James H. Bolden, to Miss Mjaigiei
Thomas, 122i South 20th street-!
j Bolden Philadelphia. is former Pennsylvania. resident Lt.j of
| a
Savannah. Wedding plans are
for tihe early fall.
Willing Workers Club
Ephriam Shuler of 635 Kline
street was hostess for the Will¬
ing Workers Social club Sat¬
urday, July 16. Mr. Shuler, the
president, presiding. Members
present were Mrs, Annie M.
Williams, Mrs. Rosa Casen, Mrs.
Carrie Robertson, Mrs, Lillie
Ladson, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, j
M •• . Lillie Shuler, Mlrs. Odessa |
Next Murphy meeting and Mrs will Jessie be at Rice.j the:
1 home of Mrs. Jessie Rice 843
! Yamucraw Village.
July 24, 1893—Charles S. John¬
son, noted sociologist and first Ne¬
gro president of Fisk university
born in Bristol, Va.
THE GRAND OPENING
Joe s Blue Room
530 \j WEST BROAD STREET
THE BLUE ROOM
Will Have Its Re-Opening
Friday, July 22, 1960
At 4 P. M.
Under the New Management of Mr. Joseph F. Young
Mr Young is widely known to the public. He has been
in thi type of business for 20 years. He will be glad
to see and have all of his friends come by to see him.
Visit Our Cocktail Hour From 7 to 9 P. M. Every Day
And Get Your Favorite Drink
FREE SOUVENIRS FOR ALL
A Hearty Welcome To All
Bethlehem Center
A five-week summer session
program closed on Friday at Beth
lehem Community Center. nn
dividuuls with an aggregate at¬
tendance of 1476 enthusiastically
participated. I
The program which concentrated;
on a different theme for each j
week came to a climax on the|
playground where each age group |
ed gave a demonstration or present-1
a project which related to the j
theme “Ourselves and our World 1
Neighborhood.” Included were
folk dances, illustrations of food
from other countries, and cos-
tumes. Authentic dolls from
Sweden, Israel, Japan, the I’hilli-
pines, Hawaii and Spain were de¬
scribed by girls wearing similiar
dress. Mexican pie was served and
the program for the morning clos -1
ed with a presentation of world.
religions by the older boys. Spe¬
cial events included trips to Star-
land Dairy farm, a fire station,
Sportsman Park, swimming, Agu-
dath Aehim Synagogue, and a
movie on Our Wonderful World.” I
These and all crafts were related !
to the themes. A pet parade add- ,
ed to the interest with prize rib- I
bons being presented for the best '
dressed, smallest, largest, and!
curliest dogs.
Staff for the summer session j
was Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Adell ! |
Black, Mrs. Velma Crosby, Mrs.
Pearl Mitchell, j4iHniHte 1 J Mrs, Eleanor ;
Druke, Miss Blakeley, !
Miss Barbara Mack, William Cros- j
by, Mrs. Sadie Chance, and Miss'
Grace Haward. Miss Josephine j
Beckwith is the director.
Mrs. M. A. Ayrer, president of j
the Board of directors of Betide- i
hem Community Center, and Miss j
Josephine Beckwith, director, at- '
tended the Institute for board pre- ■
Remember how great
used to taste?
wiwill
W t
pj & a
H iii
ilf®
jipitoj .MUCKH
CtCiAWeTTtjl
n uta
■jrs lOAjita'
MiSS LOUISE JEFFERSON, Art Direc¬
tor and Production Head, Friendship
rress, new iuik ui ty, <x ivym uuuiiy
CHANGE T Strike fan. “I get so much more enjoy¬
ment out of Luckies,” she says. “Other
brands—and I’ve tried a lot of them —
don’t begin to give the pleasure that a
Lu. ky gives me. I like the taste and the
LUCK firm Luckies way are that my it one is packed. and only From cigarette.” now on,
and get some tjs te for a change!
Product >J %m • •» ' (f-ixvs'-.-.- fomoatp 7 Jodaeet- is our middle name
_
voll .1 - M ' ■ ---i--
mi* t
Bemind your young gradu-’
lie who is going job hunting
this summer to put some dis-
posable tissues in a pocket forth or
purse before sallying small
for an interview. The
pocket packs of Kleenex tis¬
sues fit smoothly in a suit
coat pocket or handbag.
Tissues come in handy for
everything from wiping a
smudge from a cheek to re¬
moving dust or scuffs from
shoes before seeing a prospec¬
tive employer, assuring a peat,
tidy appearance.
and directors of community
held at Scarritt College,
Tennessee. Presidents!
directors representing more
50 community centers under
su P ( ‘i vision of the Woman’s ..
of of Christian Christian Service Service ofi ori
Methodist Ml >tho(hst (lunch Church attended. attended.
« the institute leaders were
Su ® s l>onm\ ‘Erector, Uni-
Work, of Tennessee Miss Jean School Cleveland,) of j
of social group work,
College, and John Mc-j
-------- ——ijj*-------
jjatz ^t/oplcs
7m.
C **
"NATURALLY SHE HAS A DOUBLE CHIN ,— IT /7
WAS TOO MUCH WORK FOR ONE —/
CrA T> /J£Arr4d S
PAGE FITE
director, School of Social
Boston University.
Registration for Bethlehem
Center Day ' Cart
wil > b ^ in Monday - Au ‘’ ,Ui,t
‘ ’ Ml ' ,a^ « !ntf, should have P r *'
applications completed by
5tb- Children attending
year must re . cnroll and all
are requ j red to have a
examination,
, .
—Patronise our Advertisers—
----,--------