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PAGE SIX
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AFRICAN ROYALTY—A I ,
Ahmadu Bello, Sards on
to, 51-year-old premei 1.
e n Nigeria and general pi *
Northern Peoples’ Congn ,
ed in the United State- last
to begin' a three week nut nv i >.
visit. The Sardauna is a me nh
of the royal house of the
of Sokoto, who is his cousin,
•h r"nrlt *>t of ( amotion Company
APPI.E APKIf 5 V. •. < f r:\D.\E s\i,ad
Appetl/.ing ai l ape • * v ria spring days a**e “sundae”
salads uliieh feature i.l.i, . d tanuiLiin evaporated milk us
an ingredient.
THE HOME OF YOVR DREAMS
IS WITHIN YOUR REACH NOW
A Happy Ghana Home Family
The above picture shows S t. and Mrs. R >bert J Moore and their children, Robert
Jr., Brenda and Doris This family was the first to purchase a home in The
Ghana Homes, Inc.. Sum livi ion. These b tautii’ul homes consist of 3 BIG BED-
ROOMS, BATH. HITCH! ;.Y, CARPORT, STOP.AGE ROOM, BIG EOT. PAVED
STREET, CITY WAT El 1 AND SEWERAGE.
A few more of these 1 beautiful bunftabws ar 1 for sale, Only $200.00 cash Down.
Monthly payments less than rent. For i.iformation calf
EZRA JOHNSON,
AD 4-3432 1009 West Broad Street
i 1 leader of all Muslims
* ie'i n region. He holds
“Alhaji" because he piada
i’ilgrinrage (o Mecca in
He became premier in 1954
was mile Knight Commander
the Id dish Empire in 1959.
is t ■ ■ f i st great great grandson
of 1 man Dun Fodio, the first
tan of Sokoto. (ANP PHOTO)
2,000 Tan
Boy Scouts
*'on»iKH» A "wo c»*» i
man Rockefeller W'vwnrpal
*’ntion reflue 1 '*'ng f mds to
■ipport an intensified effort
*a« pn.t of Scouting to
Negro boys.
fn toot] -I ervnt
made by this foundation to
•wt* foe j> thr p »-”ear
(1920 T9'»Y an I 1P28). Tn
f 97ti. Harris was assigned to
thrtp service to work
■vHh Nee o ho*’**,
Witt* c?'f** as chairman an
terrae’nf ndybriry committee
fo"m»d and fpebtfed Dr.
t. Fisher, f.'o IVT Favrot, B.
Loveman, P.i'bop Thomas hi a
f ->r. Tbo *’*»’ fes'pp for. ps. n*-. W
T. B. Williams, and Dr. J.
TrawVk.
At thp time of the
| of this committee it was
| ib*t 1< 8 local noiircdr in the
I try had 218 Scout troons
1.923 New o hoys under
leadership.
Only five of these councils
n the South: namely,
Orange, Texas; Port
Texas; Raleigh, N. C.; and
port News, Va.
The leading councils were
vdle, 30 troops; Chicago, 26;
j Washington, D. C., 10; and
| lyn, New York, 8. Chicago was the
Puppy Love
I When a puppy comes to live
with you, let rum share your
I family life. Don’t make the mis¬
take, however, of turning your
home into a dog house. Teach
your pup the house rules and in¬
sist that he abide by them.
At the age of three months,
your puppy should begin his
training in the art of living with
people. According to the Pet
Food Institute, here are some of
the be good habits acceptable: he must develop
to socially
1) He should go to his bed on
command. Tap him on the nose
with a rolled-up newspaper as
you gently push him to his box
or corner. At the same time, keep
repeating the word “bed.”
2) He should wear a collar.
Cet him accustomed to one by
putting riods it on him for short pe¬
several times a day.
3) He should behave when he
is separated from you. Leave him
with other people for a day or
t .vo from time to time. This will
accustom him to a change of scen¬
ery and companionship.
4) He should be quiet when he
is at home alone. Start him off by
■/’Z^Ns putting him in
self. a room by him¬
When he
cries and
•mMI scratches at
the closed doo**,
open it abrupt¬
ly D push and him gently k.
to s
Led saying,
‘‘.Quiet, go to your bed.” To keep
him out of mischief when he s
a one, give him a toy to play with.
5) Chewing is only for foci
and something toys. A teething puppy but needs
to chew, confi e
this activity to an old sock or a
baby's pacifier. •
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
first council to Hire a
Negro field executive.
In January 1927 Harris
| assigned to full-time
| f o r development of
I among Neg o boys, and in
! 1927, J. A. H' auchamp was
ployed as a distant to
Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Nvv York, hired Negro field
ecutives.
Lt-wax during the latter mor
of th : .- year that “i>ec ,: i! ••t'uii
were started of the ne"d.s
Indian, M'-v.- in, Orient il,
foreign nationality group;
M^ e hope that a more
prograoi unfit be dec lot
,,n ° ^ t ’ , P P'd’ 1 ’
n "
By 'll !2 the i torroci il tv
t *•? committee had i **’■ *, o
' mental in -in t : ng work in all
| IB of the on them councils.
The Nat oral Baf.t'at eouveotioi
that year inv't»d the Bov
to participate in it-, annual
ing conference of Sundry chon!:
at Chattanooga.
In 1935 the (of Y--
People’s Work, a branch of
i National H-mt'- l c event'on
senting approximately one-half ■
t'i«* p.m Np<*to e' ureh nie-itb'
Din ol V"crva, at Us Mine d >n
*rcn* at Dayton. Ohm put *■
-mnhasis upon the value of
Scout program nn.l u getl the
I velopment by local churches
j : both Scouting and Cubbing.
In May 1936 the general
ference of the African
Episcopal Church definitely
ed Scouting as its program
boys, ordered Allen
transferred to Scout troops,
churches to develop Scouting
their own boys.
At the National Baptist
gress of Young People held
Kansas City in June, they
ly adopted Scouting as the
gram of the National
Young People's Congress with
22,603 local churches, and
mended to the convention that they
definitely adopt Scouting as the
program of the National Baptist
convention.
This, added to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and the Catho¬
lic Church, put scouting in about
90 of the total churches of the
race.
It is estimated that by
Negro membership had reached
108,000, although this figure is not
at all accurate due to the fact
that there was a trend in many
local councils to keep membership
records by race.
During 1954 the number of
Negro executives employed in-
creased from eighty-one to eight-
five, and in 1959 Emerson 1).
James, with 23-years of profess
sinnal service experience, joined
i + J
*lfou f tynA&c
an
ATTIC FAN
Yes, you’ll be more than glad
when you awake having had
a good night’s sleep. Why
awake in the mornings, as.
tired as when you went to
bed when you can realize the
convenience of having an
electric fan to cool the en¬
tire house. More economical
than air conditioning, you and
your family can enjoy sum¬
mers now rather than dread¬
ing them. Live better today
the FLAMELESS electric SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
way. AND POWER CO.
K.
1
j JOHN \V. LAWTON, president
the Georgia Teachers and
cation Association and member
the 1938 SSC graduating
; addresses the Savannah State
lege student body, consisting
in-service teachers and
! College students,
Mr. Lawton gave a report
the National Education
t ion meeting held in Los
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' national statt as assistant di-
rector of interacial service,
Large
Attendance
Expected
! «Cont.Inurrt -rom On**
i
Veneer Crowns: Align-
[ ment and Preparation” Associate Professor Dr. Samuel and
E. Guyer,
j Chairman, Department of Crown
and Bridge, Washington Univer-
. • ity Dental School “Endodontics”
| (root canal therapy) Dr. Raymond
j Hayes, Head, Dept, of Oral Medi-
I erne, Howard University: “Lull
I Denture Construction, Subperio-
j I seits” steal Implants Dr. Frank and Mucosal A. Stroke; In-
—
“Treatment of The Periodontal
meeting addressed by |
Miller Smith of Nashville, ■
The President’* Dinner
Banijutt-lNreci*, Claridtfe
Ballroom; ’’A Night
,
.
officers of the National
Association are Dr. Wm.
Elliott, Huntington, W. Va.,
if
July 18-24—Eighty-second Anniversary celebration •it
fo Lftway Baptist Church, Thunderbolt, Ga.
J ill v 2.3—Motorcade to Singleton’s Bench, Hilton
Head, S. C„ by New Hope Baptist Church Sunday •Tt
School. Fare Adults $2.00; Children $1.03.
Head Beach, S. C„ i| V T
July 22—Motorcade to Hit! on
by the Deb’s Social Club. Fare $2.50.
ter. J'llv Ga., 23—Motorcade bv the Beltdonian to Hickory Social Hill c Club lub. Dorches¬ Advance, it 11
$1.58; At Bus $2.00.
Moonlight Boat Ride Ev ery Wednesday Night by
the Golden Dream Club. Tickets $1.50. ft
July 25—Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island bv First tx
Bryan Baptist Chureh Usher Board. Fare $1.50. tt tx
July 25-31—Progressive Church Building Aid Union n
of Savannah. Ga., at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Fort Argyle Road. it
July 25—Picnic to Jekvll Island bv thcSweetfield of it
Eden Baptist Church Sunday School. Adults $3.00;
Intermediates $2.60. rx
Julv 27—Annual Picnic tn Selden Park bv Macedo¬ xx
nia Sunday School. Fare: Adults $3.00: Children, $1.50. tt
July 27—Moonlight Bus Ride to JekvH Island bv tt
the Smiling Syndicates. Round Trip, $3.00. ?t
July 28—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie S. C. it
church. bv the Senior Advance Usher $4.50; Board At the of Mt. Boat Zion $1.75. Baptist tv t
July 28-31—Zion Baptist Association Pentecostal
Union Fifth Sunday Celebration at Mt. Tabor Bapn
tist Church. ■
July 2,0—Motorcade to Mitchell's Inn, Lew, S C.,
bv the First Nazareth Baptist Church Choir. Fare
Round Trip $4.25.
Julv 20—31—First District Meeting of Zion Fifth
Sunday Union at Montgomery Baptist Church.
July 29—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C. b<’ c t.
James No. 1, Usher Board. Fare Round Trip. $2.56.
julv 30—Barbecue and Chicken Dinner at Miller’s
Temple, First Born Church, by the Pastor’s Aid Board.
Tiekekts $1.06.
julv 36 —Chicken Supper and Yard Parlv at 243
Fast Broad Street by the Cobrarettes. Tickets 50c.
July 30—Annual Motorcade tn Fernandinn. Fla. by
First Jerusalem Baptist Church. Fare $5.09.
July 21—Baseball at Grayson Stadium, Garden C*tv
Braves VS Savannah Stars at 3:00 p. m. Admission
COt.
July 31—Moonlight Boatride bv the Shriners of
Omar TemnTe No. 21, Patrol. Donation Advance:
$1.50; At Boat $1.75.
Aug. 1— 7 —Eightv-Seventh Anniversary Celebration
of the Skidawsy Union Baptist Church.
Auir. l—7—110th Anniversary program of the Nich
ol.xonhoro Baptist Church.
Aug. 2—First Moonlight Ride to Daufuskie Island
bv (be F-'e-dly Social Club. Tickets: Advance $1.50.
At Boat $1.75.
Aug. 4—Annual Mon-nlifht Boat Bide by the Wo¬
men’s Auxiliary of the Notional Alliance of Postal
Employees. Donation $1.50.
Aug. 5—Moonlight Boatride by the Progressive
rhoir of St. Phillip Monumental A. M. F. Chureh.
Fare $1.50.
Aug. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head Reach. S. C. by
St. Iuke Baptist Church. Fare $2.50.
An**-. 5—\V»torcad* to IliMnn Head Beach, S. C. bv
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket, $2.50.
Aug Prince 6_Motorcade to H'lton Heart Singleton’*:
hv HaW Chapter No. 258, O. E. S. Children,
$1.25; Adults $2.50.
August 6 — Outing to JekvH Island, Ga.. hv the Mt.
Tahoe Baptist Church Sunday School. Fare: Adults.
$2.25.
Aug. 7—Seventy-Third Anniversary Celebration of
St. James Baptist Church, Hilton Head. S. C. XX
Aug. 8—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island li •ft
by First Friendship Baptist Church. Fare $1.50.
Aug. 11—12—Fortieth Annual Session of the Wo¬ TT
men’s Auxiliary to the Berean Baptist Association at If ::
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Beach Aug. by 12—Motorcade the Independent to Society. HiKon Head, Fare Singleton’s $2.50. ft ft
light Hue. Social 14 —Motorcade Club. Fare to JekvH $3.66. Island bv the Moon¬ il
bv Aug. the -15—Moonlight Sro’ding Syndicates. Boat Ride Fare: to Dau'uskie Advance Island $1.50; tl tt
At Boat S1.75. tt
Aug. 21—The Highlight Gosuel Singers and the tl IX
White Spiritual Singers at St. Phillip A. M. E. Church. If TT
Admission 56c.
Aug. 26—Motorcade to HMtox Head Beach, S. C., ft
by the Sunset Social Club*. Ticket $2.50. it
Aug. 27—Picnic to Jekyll Island by St. John B. C. it TT
Sunday School. Fare Adults $3.50; Children $2.00. XT TT
Aug. 28—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach. Fla. by if XX ft
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $5.00.
Sept. 23—Motorcade t« IHlton Head Reach, S. C., tt
by the Moo n Kg h< Sorted CRrb. Fare $2.56. tt
TT
HfIM I HDf H-i -H-++**+*++*+*
*v :ij
California at which he was a dele-
gate. He also discussed the pur-1
poses and methods of the Gt»or-
ia Teachers and Education As-D
I sociation. . . He lr strongly , , urged , each , r
j •
teacher to become an active mem- j 4. £
her.
Mr. Lawton was introduced l>y i -i-
Prince Jackson, Jr., College
Alumni Secretary. :
- --------
Pocket” (pyorrhea) — Dr. Mau
rice R. Hebert, Diplomate of the
American Board of Periodontolo-
gy; “Oral Pathology” — I)r. Theo¬
dore E. Bolden, Assistant Profes¬
sor, Department of Oral Diagnosis
and of Dentistry. Pathology, Scion Hall College j j
The social calendar covers o*’ 5
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No Down Payment
SAV’D MAYTAG CO. 1**4
110 Congress St.
CALL
Mrs. Boston Williams
AD-ams 3-1202
SATURDAY, JULY 2.1, 1900
ton, Nashville. Tennessee, vie
president. Dr. E. N. JachsdJi, < 1
lottesvilie, Va, secretary - tn a-
Dr. R. Q- Venson Memph
Tennessee, chairman, ext cut
board; Dr. H. C. Edwui *1. v , It .*
ingtoii, D. C., assistant ’-ret:
and Dr. Bichard Dane, Ml.. D;
Missouri, local convention c a
man.