Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1960
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By W’lla Ayers Johnson
1\ E JIDGE ourselves by what
we feel capable of doing;
judge us by what we have done
—Longfellow.
GOOD HEALTH and good
sense are two of life’s greatest
blessings.—Publius Syrus.
MR. & MRS. *S. MYERS and
Mrs. Myers’ mother, Mrs. Gene¬
va Bacon, will be vacationing in
Florida for two weeks begin¬
ning August 1. Mrs. Myers is
owner of the Myers Beauty
School and Shop, 1806 West
Broad street.
MR. & MRS. CHARLES SIM¬
MONS of 1014 East 37th street
announce the birth of their
son, Charles Gordon Simmons,
2nd, at Ga. Infirmary on July
16th. Mrs. Simmons is the
former Miss Georgia Mae
Horne.
♦ * 4
REV. JOSEPH G R E E N E.
Chaplain, St. Augustine College,
N. 0. 11 attending sum-
“ the D ”‘ v " !,ty »'!
„,if« wife, the iv.5 former Miss Evelyn
Grant, and daughter, Angela,
are spending the summer with
Mrs. Greene’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Grant, 910 W. 37th
street.
MRS. HENRY BLACKWELL
and daughter, Alison, of Balti-
more, Md., returned home last
Friday after spending a month
with Mrs. Blackwell’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grant, 910
V/. 37th street, j I
MRS. JUANITA BELL of 218
West Anderson street will cele-
brate her birthday on July 31.
Congratulations! |
Mrs. , , , , j
MOZELLA COLLIER
(Mrs. H. M, Jr.) sent post card;
greetings from Lisbon, Portugal,!
Sounds wonderful!
MRS. HELEN CUYLER JOHN-
S°N has returned to her home
in Washington, D. c. She was
In the city because of the ill-
ness of her father, Nelson A.
Cuyler. Mr. Cuyler died on
Thursday, Culy 21. Funeral
services were held Saturday
morning at St. Benedict’s Cath-
olic church. Other survivors
are a sister, Mrs. Susan C.
Dowse with whom Mr. Cuyler
resided for a number of years; j
a -brother, Walter P. Cuyler of
New York City; and a number
of nieces and nephews. i
j
’
MRS. DOROTHY B. TAYLOR
of 101 Bouhan Ave., is enjoying 1
a delightful vacation in Mexico.
She writes that the trip is even
more interesting than her Eu¬ I
ropean tours. ,
S-Sgt. CHARLES SIMMONS, Basel,
JR., of Westover Air Force
Springfield, Mass., celebrated
his birthday on July 25. Gon-!
gratulations! j
1
* * *
MR. & MRS. HENRY PERRIN
of East 38th street are on the |
YMCA tour to Los Angeles. Cal- !
ifornia. They sent a card
from Abilene, Kansas, where
they were enjoying scenes of
frontier days.
* * *
MR. & MRS. CHARLES JOHN- >
STON and their son, Arny, of
New York City are off on anoth- j
er camping spree. So far they i
have stopped in Massachusetts, j
Maine and Nova Scotia. Their ;
FCR RENT
Several spacious offices-
available in Tribune Build¬
ing', 1009 W. Broad Street.
If interested call: It. A.
HARPER with l). J. HILL
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
AI) 2-5439 719 1 o W .Broad
Street.
"1
post card was postmarked from
Grand Pre, Nova Scotia. They
were on the way to Prince Ed-
ward Island and the Gaspe Pen-
ninsula.
* * *
MRS. ADA WRIGHT, Mrs.
Dora Bryant and Mrs. Minnie
Young are in Atlanta
ing a school of missions , . of „ the ,,
Methodist church. They are
members of Asbury Methodist
Church. I
MR. vV MRS. LEON R. WOODS
and their brother, Mr. Herman
Woods of 619' W. 44th street
have returned to the city af-
ter a pleasant vacation with
their sister, Margie, and her
family in Newark, N. J. They
also visited relatives in
ton and New York City.
# „ *
„„ MR. ,V , MRS- ,,f.vmrTir MONTAGUE
DENNY and their son, ’ Gary, of .
718 West 44th street , have re-
w™D | ' & C *, ^Mr^Dennv ,
a mt ]oca ,
«' .11- K■»«:, Carolina |
Tns ” Co ” of which his father,
R. M. Denny, is assistant man- |
ager. I
|
BON VOYAGE PARTY—Many j
former Savannahians were 1
among the twenty guests who
went aboard the Sun Deck of
the luxui Y liner “Queen of Ber-
mllda for a party honoring
Mrs. Ethel A. Caffey and Mrs.
1 ^ Sanders of New York city.
i ust before the y sai!ed for a two
weelcs ’ vacation in Deronshire,
Bermuda.
* * • •
MRS. LULA JOHNSON of 640
West 38 street will celebrate her
birthday on July 29. Congrat-
ulations!
* * « .
MRS. MABEL PATTON WELLS,
Mr. and Mrs. Huskin C. Ben-i
ton and their daughters, Carol!
and Yvonne, and Mr. Benton’s I
mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Ben-
ton. all of New York City are|
in the city visiting relatives and !
friends. Mrs. Wells and the
Huskin Bentons arc house guests!
of their aunt> Mrs Ju i ia (Ju J
.
^vi Ennis of 901 West Mills B.
L ane Ave ' Mrs Wilhelmina!
Be nton is house guest of Mr.
an( j jvi rs . p rec j Thomas a nd
Mrs. Sarah Bacon. 3302 Stevens !
s p ree t
MISS SUSIE COGSWELL en
tertained on July 16 with a din- j
party in -honor of William
and Miss Sarah Jen¬
kins of New York City. The
was also in celebration of
Cogswell’s birthday. Guests
Mrs. Naomi Hayes, Mrs.
Evans, Miss Mae Alice
... Miss Gertrude ^, JTrT H. Lark, ,
and Mrs. John Barton, Mr.)
and Ml Mrs I!ennetta Abraham Young Cogswell,j
'" ' j
* * * ,
THE PRESENT STAFF of the;
Tribune is as inter- ]
in the welfare of the Tri-
as any employer could ex-;
Thanks to all of them. Mary!
of the employees, Mrs.
Brockington and Charles A.-
have been employed
continuously since
learned everything they
from practical experi-
anc e. The disinterested work- rea-1 j
rs have left for various
from time to time and now!
main problem is an
number of workers.
Vacation Announced
Myers Beauty Shop and School of Beauty Culture
1806 West Broad Street
Will be closed from August 1st to
August 15 for their Annual Vacation
V fill
Mahalia Jackson
Unmarked in Train Wreck
ST. PAUL, Minn., (ANP) —
Although some 54 other persons
were injured in the crash and de¬
railment of the Milwaukee Road
Hiawatha train near here early
last week, Mahalia Jackson, the
famed Gospel singer, walked away
from the wreck unmarked, thank¬
ing the Lord for having taken
care of her.
The Chicago-bound 15-car train
crashed into a semi-trailer truck
at an unmarked crossing with an
awful thud which one observer
said “sounded like thunder.” One
brakeman was thrown right
through a window, the impact
tearing his shirt right off his back.
He was cut and bleeding.
Meanwhile, of the estimated 54
injured, some 33 were taken to
hospitals, where about 20 were
detained. , . . , Others treated . , at .
were
the scene.
But Miss Jackson, of Chicago,
who said she did not know how
bad it was until she got off the
train, was not even knocked out
of her seat of her compartment in
one of the last two cars that did
not leave the tracks. Her
Miss Mildred Falls, and organist,
Elliott Beal, were in the diner.
The diner was not derailed but
the shock of the accident sent
“people tumbling all ever each
Miss Falls said.
The first thing the two did after
the crash was to rush back to see
if .. Mahalia was hurt. They found , ,
, her sound , . but . glad ..... that “The
Lord , , took . , care of me. „
Another person * George Deuth -
“m"“L 14h, ,^12 ’ol
k
understand why the crossing
wasn’t marked, he stated.
Miss Jackson, who travels ex-
tensively to keep singing engage-
ments, was returning to Chicago
after appearing Sunday night
(July 17) in the “Music on
Parade” festival, a preliminary to
the Chicago Tribune Charities
Chicagoland Music Festival next
month, and in which she is also
expected to appear.
She and other uninjured passen¬
gers were returned to St. Paul
and put aboard a special train
which left for Chicago within
three hours after the accident.
la is the assistant ‘^make-up
man and the assistant
man. Whenever an employee
is ill, it means that the employer
must 1156 the do it
method ' Last _ winter our one
“make-up man,” Mr. Simmons,
111 at home for a week - In
his absence Willa had t0 make !
U P a11 fche ^wspaper forms,
P lus her regular duties ’
There is one P ressman left -
Wesley Young, who does a bet-
ter ^ ob with the Du P lex Press
than three former pressmen,
We shudder to think of the
adjustment to be made in hisj
absence - He works through j
illnesses. There are no oth-1
er Negro pressmen available.
have one linotype operator,
D. Blsard. His work can be
by the Savannah Typeset¬
Co., but his absence would
mean more work on the
His Masonic duties
take him away from the job
The office workers, Mrs.
and Miss Edrina L.
aremost cooperative.
* work is familiar and can I
adjusted , between us
To all of our readers who
Willa’s job of editing writ-j
and job copy,
news articles and assisting |
in the printing shop :
a “cinch” but we few can know.” only say, We! j
“Heap see,
find college journalists and
any time but)
linotype operators, prin-
and pressmen seem to be
In quest for knowledge
human dignity, Negroes
do well to remember that
man’s best friends are his
fingers.” A college educa-
should add dignity to hand
t
m SAVANNAn TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Engagement Announced
V ■
MISS BETTY JEAN KELLEY
ENGAGED Rev. and Mi s Lamar Kelley announce the engagement
of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Charles T. Howell. Miss Kelley
is a senior at Savannah State College. Mr. Howell is an Airman
. stationed at Hunter Air Force Base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
|
N. H. Howell of Pittsburgh, Fa. The wedding is to take place on
August. 28.
tees::;3 ts/s tor a nasi summer
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A first summer i? a wonder¬
ful experience for a baby. Sud¬
denly he discovers that a breeze
can be a caress instead of a
blast; that his new world holds
such wonders as grass and
sand; that summer smells dif¬
ferent from winter. Even be-
for he can talk, he appreciates approach,
summer’s carefree
with outdoor meals and fresh-
air naps.
Of course, summer has its
problems too, and a prolonged
hot spell may take its toll in
prickly heat and loss of appe¬
tite. Baby-care experts from
Beech Nut point out that a
mother has to be especially
careful during this period, to
see that her baby gets all the
nutrition he heeds, even though
the actual volume of food may
be sharply reduced from his
winter time consumption.
A baby’s rapid concentrated development
creates a need for
nourishment with emphasis on
protein, and a baby requires pound,
more protein, pound for
than adults. Therefore, wise
mothers offer foods with good
protein value, such as the new
Beech Nut Protein Dinners.
SAVE-Take Home
Schiitz
Half-Quarts
Schiitz in the Wquart cans gives
you Vi more Schiitz than 12-oz.
cans— doesn't cost Vi more
PHONE AD 2-3819
HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
S. A. L. Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD
These dinners, in tempting
flavors of beef, lamb or chicken,
combine proteins from meat,
egg-yolk and milk, and contain
an average of 24 per cent more
protein than other baby dinners
tested. Representing the closest
approach yet to a complete
food, these dinners are espe¬
cially valuable during periods
of reduced appetite.
Here are additional summer-
feeding tips;
1. Present the food tempt¬
ingly: be sure it is at the temp¬
erature he prefers; arrange it
for color and appearance to
perk a lagging appetite.
2. Don’t urge him to eat more
than he wants. A baby is a
pretty good judge of the amount
of food he requires.
3 . Since extra liquids are rec¬
ommended to replace liquids
lost through perspiration, offer
appealing juices, such as apple
juice or vegetable juice, both
available in baby forms.
With an easy, relaxed ap¬
proach to summer eating, your his
baby will breeze through
first summer, even though the
thermometer blows its top.
LPNs Workshop
Twenty-six members of
Licensed Practical Nurses
tended the first week’s
Health Workshop held at
Public Health Center, 23
Charlton street, Mrs.
L. Greene, psychiatric
worker, was director.
After an orientation on
subject, ‘Miatemal and C,hUd
Care,” on July 19 a film
Shown on the ‘ Diet in
cy,” Mrs. Barbara Prow, nu¬
tritionist for the
County Department of
led the discussion on the
and basic needs of the expec-
tant mother.
Mrs. Martha Avery, . ,
director of Home Economics at
Savannah State College, dis¬
cussed family
economizing and cleanliness.
She Snowed the type . of clothes
the expectant mother should
wear.
Miss Florence Beasley,
Nurse Consultant, discussed the
things expected of the LPN in
the home and hospital and the
relationship between the nurse
and the patient’s family.
Mrs. Thelma Coleman, R N.,
and Mrs. Thelma Lassiter.
served as recorder on July 19.
The July 21st session Includ¬
ed a film on Post-Natal Care.
The discussion was led by Dr.
A. J. Kelly, chairman, Board of
Chatham County Department
of Health. Participants were
Mrs. Vera Smith, R. N. and Miss
Blanche Robertson,
social worker and director of
the Mental Health Clinic.
Recorders for July 21 were
Mrs. Parnell Jones, R. N. and
Dorothy Michael, LPN.
The subject for July 2(> was
“Recognizing Feelings, Tensions
and Defenses" The film, “An¬
ger at Work,” was shown. Dis¬
cussion leaders were H. Murphy,
psychologist, Mental Health
Clinic. Mrs. Carrie B. Mans-
field, \R. N. and Dr. Gabriel Di
Amate, director, Mental Health
Clinic.
Recorders for July 2(5 were
Mrs. Carolyn Grant, R. N., and
Miss LPN,
FUDGE SAUCE
-easy as 1-^3
... the secret:
Today's Carnal ion
ifipn
... the milk you can use like cream
-with 1/2 the fat calories!'
Today’s Carnation looks like cream, Even when you mix Carnation with
pours like cream and even whips! No equal water, it gives “creamy” results
other form of milk can make fudge not possible with ordinary milk! Look
sauce so rich tasting, puddings so for the recipe on every redand white
smooth, pies so high, cakes so moist! label of Carnation-world’s favorite.
Carnation’*
Recipe for
1-2-3 FUDGE SAUCE
’ (Statui 2‘A • am,>
ll„ge can (1% cup») milk .
carnation evaporated
3 squares* 3* or I unsweetened chocolate
Combine Carnation sug, m
pan. Bring to boil ov uemowe from heat,
minutes, stirring vigor us y tary boater I J V
vamlla Bra ro
,00 1 teaspoon chi
minute Ser.e warm or • EVAPORATED^
ice cream or pudding
v N SVl I LK,/j
‘ 'Ncheaseo
from Contented Vou:
USE CARNATION LIKE CREAM-WIT H Vi T-H E-FAT CALORIES, AT l/ 2 THE COST-
- ,,
, \*->*.*,N
AA ’*2%!*’*^'
'
' LINK’S DELEG ITK
Mrs. W. K.
i Payne has just returned from
I a most interesting and enjoy-
| able trip to Los Angeles, Cali-
! furnia where she was the dele-
. gate of the Savannah Chapter
H Links, Tnc., to the National
Assembly held tiherc the latter
pert of June. Mrs. Payne was
acconpan t d by Connecting
Link William K Payne, Sr., and
| Mrs. Harriet Jamerson, the al
"'™ P d0 - r P al1 '-
Wh.h , .here. Dr. and
Payne were the guests of their
son and dauy'uer-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Will jam Kenneth
! Puyu<\ Jr, D 1 Payne is in the
Pediatrics Department of the
Harbor General Hospital in Tor¬
rence, California.
The Savannah Lihks met re¬
cently with Mrs. Payne, who Is
the newly elected president of
the local chapter, to make plans
and outline a pi iain for the 1
coming year. Um ar her lead-
| ership, the members are looking;
forward to a busy and profit
able year. Special emphasis
this year will be placed upon
aid to underprivileged children,
1 „; u cooperation with tin
s WP n , ;
project of the national group in
helping and encouraging gift¬
ed and talented children In the
community.
1
SECOiNJ) HAND STORE
BefrlyeVat’o- , .nuf Appliance",
Gas ami i)d Stoves
“We Bay and Sell Used
Furniture” ,
PAGE FTY1
CWV League
To Meet August 1
The Colofed Women’s Voters
League of Chatham County is
: having a mass meeting for the
benefit of the voters in the
coming election (September 14).
It will heip you become aware
oi the candidates who will stick
to their promises.
The mass, meeting will be held
at Independent Christian Union
Society liall, 1416 Gwinnett
street, August 1, 8 p. m. W. J.
Bush will be the main speak¬
er for the occasion. The gen¬
eral public is invited to at¬
tend. Dea. Mines is chairman.
Labadoze Club
Mrs. Annie Grubbs, 1022 W.
Sun street, was hostess to the
Laoadoz..* club on Monday night
June 27. Alter the regular bus¬
iness, a delectable repast was
served by tne .uostess. The
aQor p :ue was W on by Mrs
*- m ic .y jjynes.
Other members present were
Mestiaraes Gladys Bolton, LU-
Ji;t « Sneed, Lillie Farmer Rosa
B( . n j lrene Smith, and
, Mn,' rhere#a "llattie' Perkins Moored . Gucsls MrT were
Ullie
V/ilder and Mrs. Dorothy White-
head. Next meeitng will be
at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Sneed, 900 West Church street.
Mrs. Ejease Conner, reporter.
1HANKS!
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to those
persons who made contributions
lor tiie purpose of sending
Youth representatives front Sa¬
vannah to the NAACP’s 51st An¬
nual Convention held in St.
Paul, Minn.
If wo can EVER BE OF ANY
ASSISTANCE TO YOU, please
don’t fail to CALL UPON US.
, Air. Charles Daley,
Youth Council President
Air. Willie Ludden,
S. I. Director
Mr. Comin. J»i)y Oe-ordhfcitor AfcAtilian, ’
i
Mrs. L. S. Stell and
Mr. Hosea Williams,
Advisors