Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960
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By H’Ula Ayers Johnson
TRULY, this world can get on,
without us, if we would butj
think so. Longfellow. j
GOOD HEALTH and good;
sense are two of life’s greatest!
blessing Publius Syrus. j
A GREAT DEAL of talent is! !
lost in this world for want of
a little courage.—Smith.
MRS. MARTHA W. WILSON
(Mrs. J .W.) sends post card
greetings from the
(Amsterdami. It u r as interest-'
ing to note the stamp attached.
MISS RUBY FUTCH and Miss,
Helene Stephens left August 20
for a vacation in Atlanta and
Washington, D. C., with
tives and friends. They will j
return in time for the Savan-
nah State College fall term. )
i
. . ,
MRS. MAMIE DARBY of 1500
Augusta Avenue celebrated her
birthday on August 25. Con-
gratulations!
* * *
MiRS. ROBERT1A WEBB of
West 45th street writes that she
is having a wonderful time in|
Chicago a! Convention attending of the the Nation- Delta j
"TdeT^ate Slhe Savan!' j
nah Alumnae Chapter.
MRS, ETHEL J. MILLER and,
son, Leroy of Bronx, N. Y., are
visiting their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Irma J. Thompson of Way-j
cross. They will spend the 1
Labor Day week end in Savan-j
nah with Mr. and Mrs. cieve-1
land Griffin of West 38th St
and other relatives.
HASKELL ARNOLD, JR is!
is..,visiting his aunt, Mrs. Irma
J. Thompson, in Waycross.
MRS. DOROTHY SIMMONSj
of 9 West 48th street, will
ebrate her birthday on August,
29. Congratulations!
!
* * *
MISS BERTHA E. LEE accom-
panied by Novella and Eyvonnej
Pinckney, daughters of Mrs..
Olive Pinckney of Roselle, N. J.>
and the grand Arthur daughters Anderson,! of Mr. j
and Mrs. left!
morticians of Trenton, N. J. week.i
for Trenton, N. J., last
Novella and Eyvonne are
nieces of Miss Ida N. Lee,
Bertha E. Lee, Mrs. Laura!
Broughton and Mrs. N. M.
Clarke. Miss Bertha Lee ex-
pects to sister spend and a few brother-in months j
with her -1
law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An¬
derson, and her sister, Mrs.
Laura Broughton.
* * *
REV. O. W. HOLMES, pastor'
of the accompanied First Congregational his father, j
Church, j
Dr. Amos during Holmes the of Atlanta past week toj
Chicago
end. Rev. Holmes was great-; I
ly missed by the members of his
church. The subject of hisj
sermon on August 14 was “Fruit-1
ful Frustrations.” His discourse I
was challenging.
*» * • k
SP 4 VIVIAN STOKES, sta-j
tioned at Ft. Knox, Ky„ helped i
the Ft. Knox Tankerettes to 1
victory in the Second Army j
Softball Tournament at Army |
Chemical Center, Md. The:
tournament was held August j
6-14. Miss Stokes played first:
base for the Tankerettes. The
record for the team was 5 j
wins, 1 lost. There were 10
teams entered in the tourna- j
ment. The Tankerettes elim- j j
inated 4. Each member of the
team received an engraved
watch along with the Second
Crown. ,
V
MR. and MRS. HOSEA L. WIL-
L1AMS of Thunderbolt an-
nounce the birth of their daugh¬
Yolande Felicia, on
Congratulations!
» * *
JOHN E. SPAULDING of 925
West 37 Street will celebrate his
birthday on August 28. Con¬
gratulations!
MISS MADIA C. WHITEHEAD
of 517'- W. 37th Street left on
13 to visit Mr. and Mrs.
James Robinson who reside
Opa Lacka, Fla., 7 miles from
Miami. Mrs. Robinson is the
former Miss Angela Carter,
daughter of Mrs. Amanda Car-
ter of this city. The purpose
Madia's visit was to again
meet Mrs. Oak Soong Hong, di-
rector of Child Placement
vices vices in in Seoul, Seoul, Korea. Korea. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson’s daughter,
An Being, ar.d Madia had not
seen Mrs. Hong since they left
Korea. Madia, at the time
her departure was four
(now eight) and An Seing
was tliree (now six) '. Mrs '
H ° ng waS
^,1. d l the
deli JJ”f ul w^kend'to
Qpa Lacka and Miami she and
Madia returned home Sunday
night.
MR. and MRS. LEROY
WRIGHT of 5 Fluke street an-
the birth of a daugh-
ter, Sarah Elaine, on August 13.
Congratulations!
* * *
SGT. and MRS. CHARLES A.
SIMMONS, JR. of Springfield
Mass., announce the birth
Johnnie Mae Hall of this
Congratulations!
MRS. MARY H. JONES of 514
East Henry Street will
birthday on August 31.
Congratulations!
MR. and MRS. JAMES
(Josie and Jimmy) are
-“rr Paschal’s brother
time renewing old acquaint-
They plan to visit
Ga., Charleston, S. C.,
and the nearby beaches before
returning to their home in
N. Y.
* * *
DELEGATES from Georgia
attended the annual re-
0 nal 4-H Club Camp at How-
University recently were
Black, Ernestine
Colquitt, Winston
Sallie Reid, Maxine
Michael Smith and
----
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From 5D, E, EE to size 14
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Please send ...........prs. of Work Shoes as S3 a pr.
Size ............Width ............, * O Brown
□ M O. Enc. Rush Prepaid. □ Send COO plus charges.
Name.-—— --
STYLE
No. '0 Jone__State..
Biown) .--.-a
SAVE -Take Home
Schlitz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz in the'/z-quart cans gives
you V) 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 ROAD
CCTA Welcomes
New Teachers
The orientation program for
new teachers was held August
24-26 at the Beach Jr. High
School, Arthur Dwight, princi¬
pal and OCTA president.
The Chatham County Teach -
ers Association entertained the
new teachers with a square
dance and cook-out western
style, a harbor tour and pic¬
nic, and a city tour.
On Friday morning at 10:30,
a discussion on “Essential De¬
tails of School Organization"
was presented by a group rep-
resenting all phases of the
tal school program.
(
Mrs. Lois Flowers is chair¬
man of this year’s
program while Mrs. Margaret
Stewart serves as
Other committee chairmen
: elude: square dance, Mrs.
! Steele; harbor toiir and picnic,
j M rs. Ida Eell Wright, city tour,
Mrs. Catherine Torrence; and
1 Mrs. Mildred
program, W.
Glover,
Je s si tine Whitehead. C.
and Mrs. Canie B. Powell, Ex
tension leaders, also attended.
yjj; \ mrs. JOHN H. HICKS
and ^heii* three children, Ron-
nie> Glenda _ 7K and 7 Debra, _ ;77 all ”
T 0 p eka ansas ha et u rne d
home after a delightful vaca-
y on j lei . e their brothers
and s i st ers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Biirnis Hicks, 218 W. 47th
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hicks
1113 W. 51st St. and their
MrS ' Hattie HickS ° f 20
! St " and Mrs ' Mary Milled « e
515 W. Duffy street. Several
parties were given in their
or. ^ They ^ were were ^ also entertain- ..
jed wlth a sight seeing tour
the city by their cousin, Mrs.
Ruby Alexander of 5009 Mont¬
gomery Street.
MISS ROSE ANN LAM
honor student in the
graduating class at
state College, has accepted
teaching position at Central High
School in McRae, Ga. She
Mrs. Mamie B. Smith with
whom she resides at 728 East
38th Street.
* * *
j THE 52ND FAMILY REUNION
of the Bynes family was a
la occasion on Saturday,
20 " The resld ®” c ® f f
Mamie Bvnes, 719 West 51st St.,
was headquarters. cars: Five auto-
j o!d family baby. including Other relatives an 8 weeks came
from all parts of Georgia and
Florida. A special article of the
activities will be featured
next week’s issue of the Tri-
j bune. * *
MR. AND MRS. ORRIN GRES-
HAM, 2343 Ogeechec Road, have
as house guests Mr. and
Douglas Jones, Sr., and their
two children and mother, all
I Tuskegee Institute,
Mr. and Mr s. Charles Bro
TOT SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
PILLSBURY OPENS FLOUR MILL IN GHANA
j
j
The Ho: . Kwaku Boateng.pro-
mineiit Ghana attorney muT purlin-
meat men, e , and A. B. Spar*
bee, vice p-sided in charge of
The Pillsbury Company’s
] seas division, celebrated the sign-
j ing of a $3 million flour mill con-
tract ilt ;l cocktail party in Accra
with other Pillsbury
land family of Goldsboro N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones were en-
tertained on Monday evening
b V Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Little of
610 West 40 st - The Joneses
are employed 5 at the Veterans
Administration Hospital m rus -
| kege6
'
MARIO VOUN'G of 516 W. 33th
Street celebrated his 4th
birthday on August 20. Con-
..........„ ...
gratulations!
,
EZRA JOHNSON, retired let-
i ter carrier, is attending the
! convention cf the National Al-
I liance of Postal Employees that
meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio,
thjs S weelc
*
j MRS. MARFAN
' 37th street is visiting
u fW A/r ,. Vpra Rl ,„ pr
MRS. FRANCES I). McKENZIE
of New York City returned home
j recently after her spending mother, Mrs. two
; weeks with
j Susan Dow e of 5 32 E. Ander-
son Street, and her sisters,
^ +
BE SURE TO listen on Satur-
^ 2 :15 p. m. to WJIV and
%
accomplishes her goals.
* *
j j()si.lNI ^ V^HXI , .IN, J!
512 V/. 35th St., Is at home
undergoing surgery at Memo¬
rial hospital.
* * *
J. R- BURNEY remains a
STRIPS
TOURS
MIMh IraM
C*a*«*aL CLefc m Th twtriw d U
'EM
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
f yma M f Wf ^
Go *ad o oa* yoo »**« «►—<■
*ew Ustriod fret* gad criaMt
TRAILWAYS iewreiry box*. KxpM*,
coortesto* 4 riw*. Friowdly. fUmmm
wenrta*.
REASONABLE RATES
Cum*I*** fkmt m lw
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY.^
Dial A Dams 2-2451 or A Da ms 3-5071
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
lives, Ghana government officials,
civic and business leaders. The
hew mill, which will be owned
j oilll!y by lhe u. S. firm and the
Ghana Industrial Development
Corp., will produce a million hun-
dre( j we igjn 0 f flour annually for
sa j e w jthin the new republic,
Cent at his borne, 1002 West 37
Street, became nf serl , priou8 ™ 5 In-
Junes s s
bile accident inquire,
m, ss CLEO ALVIN of Detroit,
i is visiting her father.
Moses Alvin, 211.2 Burroughs
Street. She has as her guest,
M j gs g s ther Biggins also of De-
troit>
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH II.
FLAGG and niece, Julia Ann
Flagg, of 13 Bouhan Street have
just completed a two weeks va-
cation visiting relatives and
fiends in Chicago, HI. Min¬
neapolis, Minn., and St. Louis,
Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Flagg are
the Son-in-law and daughter
of Mrs. Fannie Wilson of this
city. They are teachers in the
Central High School in Sylva-
nia, Ga.
.. be ye transformed by th*
renewing of your mind, that
we may prove what is that
good end acceptable and per¬
fect will of God.—(Roman*
12 , 2 .)
In our busy days we can get
so involved that worrisome
details crowd the Lord out of
our minds. Then we should
stop and. even in an instant
of quiet meditation and com¬
munion with Our Heavenly
Father, renew our soul
through the inward flow of
His love.
Redbook Tells How an
Interracial Marriage
Has Worked
Six years ago Redbook report-
er, William Peters,
Sarah and John Carpenter as
au example of a young couple
who fell in love-in spite of the
unwritten rule that was sup-
posed to keep them apart—in-
terracial marriage.
In the September issue
Redbook tout August 23 1 re-
lems they have encountered
during their eight years of
riage; such as housing
Inatlon, schools and their
tJonships with friends and
neighbors in their
Tire original article "We
ed to Marry” dealt with the
Carpenters when their baby
was one month old and they
were beginning to face the
problems ahead.
Today, with two children of
school age, and a third
ed in several months, Sarah
Carpenter has the
comment to make (about the
permanency of their
"There are a lot of people
who think that no inter-
racial marriage can work. And
there probably have been a
lot that have failed. But just
calling them interracial
riages isn’t enough. You read
everywhere these days that
the marriage with the best
chance for success is one in
which the partners have simi-
L.S./M.F.T. — Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
TOBACCO AND TASTE
TOO FINE TO FILTER
0)A.T /Wi rf of •/■&■ *£••**>*»■ - — cXdvtee®- is our middle name
lar backgrounds. If you stop
to think about it, John and I
have backgrounds about »»
similar as they can be.
J “Our parents are well-educat-
ed[ intelligent and liberal.
xnere’s a strong belief in giv-
; j n g children freedom and re-
j spumi unity m both our families,
Both our fathers are profes-
siorial men. Ana most import-
ant, we have the same religion
““ a rell * ion that ,neatw a 8 reat
deal to both of us. If it weren’t
| B' rown up next door to each
otl er ^
‘ -
[Vliss Stroman Resigns
" Secretary ™ of CV ’ !
, H ca L WllUams President ident
’
I of Chatham County Crusadei
Voters, announces that the
resignation of Miss secretary,! Etnogene j
stroman, headquarters
has been accepted with regret, j
| Morris MLss Brown stroman College, . a graduate has been of
1
an asset in the Crusade for
Voters since its organization,
she was instrumental
j and responsible for the success j J
the Crusade for Voters lias
made in its five months of op-
nation. Miss Stroman 1
was
hired by the organization for
I thirty-five dollars per week with
an agreement to be raised to a
professional salary within a
reasonable time. However, the
public has failed to support
the organization so that this
agreement could be kept. |
The Crusade for Voters is
in need at this time of a head-'
quarters secretary. Due to
coming election and the pressing Ne*
community problems
gro vote is most important.
All citizens of Chatham Coun¬
ty ar« requested to inquire at
tne Crusade For Voters head¬
quarters olfice, 611 West Broad
street, AD 3-8127, as to what
they can do to help our peoplg
develop political importance.
Papaya Social Club
Mrs. Edna Hopkins of 84J|
Yamapraw Village was hostead
club.
Th4
vice president, Mr3. Minjllf
Height, was in charge. Plana
were made for a contest be¬
tween the members of tAf
club after which a social houf
01 ^ames was enioved enjoyed, Other utner
members P re sent were Mrs.
clara Harvey ’ Mrs H * a ~
d ers ’ Mrs ' Carrle Bellinger f
Madie H °7 e11,
ring if a, Mis. Lucy Solomon
and Mrs. Sylvia Williams.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mis. Madie Hotf-
eB * 1921 W ' 54th street. Guests
at the laat rneeUn g were Mrs.
Ffoberta Adams oi Rahway, N.
J ' : Mrs ' Mildre d Hutchins, MT*.
1 renchye Bynes, Mrs. Ruth Mo»-
* ey ' ^ rs - Maggie Graham, Mrs.
Earline Jenkins and Mrs. Jan-
nie Williams.
SECOND HAND STORE
402 W. Bolton St.
Refrigerators and Appliances
Gas and OH Stoves
“W* Boy and Sell Used
Furniture”
pack rm