Newspaper Page Text
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By WUla Ayers Johnson
NEXT TO KNOWING
to seize an opportunity the
important thing in life is
know when to forego an ad¬
vantage.—Disraeli.
THE ONLY PEOPLE who
make no mistakes are dead peo¬
ple. I saw a man last week
who has not made a mistake for
four thousand years. He was
a mummy in the Egyptian de¬
partment of the British Museum.
—H. L. Wayland.
GEORGE D. JENKINS, 610 W
Waldburg Lane, will celebrate
his birthday Monday, September
5. Congratulations!
MISS HELEN WOODS is in
Atlanta for a vacation with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Woods, and
their children.
* * *
MISS ERNESTINE SIMMONS,
1908 West 60 street, Liberty
will celebrate her birthday on
September 5. Congratulations!
• •
HERMAN S. PRESCOTT, SR..
and his father, James Prescott,
and brother, Toussaint
were guests of Mr. and
John McIntosh for the week
end. Herman S. Prescott ,
Hampton, Va., came down
t&’d of his children, Patricia
Norvetle' and John McIntosh
Prescott, who .had spent their
vacation with their grand par¬
ents. They left Monday fox'
Hampton.
MRS. ETHEL ANDERSON of
514 West Bolton street will cel¬
ebrate her birthday on Septem¬
ber 7,: Congratulations!
PlKrt . , * * *
■
{ MRS. SARAH FRAZIER has
ireturned to her home in Brook¬
lyn, N. Y, after spending sev¬
eral weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. Maria Clark, and sister,
Mrs. Mary Jane Warren, of 418/
East 31st Street.
’ * ' *
MISS PEARL WILSON of 1007
West 40th street, visited
Chasm, N. Y., recently.
* » *
MRS. SUSIE V. SMITH of
Augusta and Harlem, Ga., will
be in the city for a few weeks
visiting her nieces, Miss Mary
B. Singfield and Mrs. Nellie S.
Coppage.
* ’
* *
MR. AND MRS. EARL CAPERS
(Sadie and Earl) of 232 West
122nd street, New York city,
and their grandson, Earl Wil¬
liam sellow, spent three weeks
around the Blue Waters of
Bermuda. Accompanying them
was Mrs. Inetha Washington,
daughter of Mrs. Liza Vaughn
of Savannah. They were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronaldo Williams.
• • • •
MRS. ALICE GORDON of
2404 Bulloch Street celebrated
her birthday on September 1.
Congratulations!
MISS CAROLYN DIXON of
the surgical staff of Battey
State Hospital, Rome, Ga.,
spent her vacation in the city
visiting her relatives. She
enjoyed parties and beach out¬
ings.
SAVE-Take Heme
Schlitz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz in tht 'A-quart can* givai
you '/j more Schlitz than 12 oz.
- «ant-doevn't co*t Vt mora
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HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
S. A. L. Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD
R
ROBERT ROBINSON of 612
Kline street was honored with
a surprise birthday dinner,
Sunday. August 14, by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Robinson, and daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Mae Williams of Bronx,
N.Y. Invited quests were Mr.
i and Mrs. Arthur Small, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Stanford, C. A. Meyers,
Mrs. Bessie Gophine, Mrs. Car¬
rie Rouse, Mrs. Viola Simmons,
Mrs. Anna Manes and Mrs.
Hattie Johnson. Congratula¬
tions!
, MRS. ELEANOR MANER of 232
Millen §treet celebrated her
birthday, on September 1. Con¬
gratulations!
» • *
MRS. HENRIETTA C. YOUNG
of 1008 West 54 street will cel¬
ebrate her birthday on Sept. 6.
i Congratuiaticms!
I j MISS GERTRUDE H. LARK
| of 730 East 38th street will cel-
ebrate her birthday on Sept. 8.
Congratulations!
THE WOMEN’S AUXILIARY
of the NAACP will meet Friday,
September 2, at the Y. M. C. A.
j Mrs. Ethel Luten ’ * ’ is president,
CASSIl S C. GRANT of
City, N. J., is spending
weeks at home with his sisters,
Miss J. L. Grant and Mrs. An-
na E. Grant, R. N„ of West
Street. Friends are making
his stay pleasant.
i MRS. JESSIE RICE of 843
Yamacraw Village was hostess
to the Willing Workers Social
club. Members present were
E. Shuler, president; Mrs. An¬
nie M. Williams, Mrs. Rosa
Casen, Mrs. Carrie Robertson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Lil-
lie Shuler, Mrs. Lillie Ladson,
and Mrs. Jessie Rice. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Annie M. Williams, 516
Yamacraw Village.
JOSEPH & ERNEST HOLMES,
sons of Rev. and Mrs. Aaron
Holmes of 802 Carter street, cel-.
ebrated their birthdays on Aug.
21 and August 28, respectively.
Another son, Bobby Holmes of
New York City, visited them over.
the weekend.
* * *
THANKS to the Bynes family
for giving the Savannah Tri¬
bune the honor for their of printing 52nd Fam-; the j
programs
ily Reunion that was held on
August 20. We are proud of
the job done by our printers.
The activities were impressive
and will long be remembered.
Congratulations to all the mem¬
bers of the Bynes family!
* * *
EZRA JOHNSON, retired let¬
ter carrier and active real es- \
tate broker, has returned where he fromj at¬
Cincinnati, Ohio, thej
tended the convention of
National Association of Letter
Carriers Mr. Johnson was aj
delegate from the Forest City
Branch No. 578. N. A. L. C., of
which he is vice president. We
apologize to the members of j
this local organization for stat¬
ing in last week’s issue of the
Tribune that the National Al¬
liance of Postal Employees was
responsible for Mr. Johnson’s
trip. He is a member of both
A CHEERFUL “ALOHA” to
Hawaii, the Island of the two
“L’s” (I.eis and Love) as put by
Lou LaTour, noted Dramatist,
teacher and Public Relations’ Con¬
sultant — third from the right in
the first row. Miss LaTour re¬
presented Dr. Katie E. Whickam,
National President of the National
Beauty Culturists” League who
remained in the states due to the
serious illness of a brother. Those
traveling with the group repre-
organizations and in the dead-
line rush Wiila made a
Please pardon me!
* * *
MRS. I ANNIE H. VAtIM \OLM, .
827 West 48th Street celebrated
her birthday on August
Congratuiations!
MRS. ROSA JOYNER
to the city last week after
spending a pleasant vacation
with friends in Washington, D.
C., and New York City.
MRS. CLARA REID of 748
Gwinnett street will celebrate
her birthday on September 4
Congratulations!
frdm ffheB'M*
The Lord is nigh unto them
that are of a broken heart,
and saveth such as be of a
contrite spirit.—(Psalm 34,
18 .)
All the will power in the
world will not mend a broken
•heart, or bring comfort to a
soul in deep sorrow. The love
of God alone, so freely given
j ness to those and who His seek help, His can forgive¬ heal
and restore us to health and
happiness, raise us up from
the depths of despair.
strips
TOURS
wIMiMraen
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
IfcMl o mm mhmt r jb ymm *w
Cm mmi comm m4mn ymm mm bag
C«w lizariaai craaaa gad criaiaoa
TRAILWAYS iaaercky bw urn. Expack,
toarw a i 4 riww. ttimmily, f im m mmt
REASONABLE RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial ADams 2-2451 or A Dams 3-5071
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
ntR SAY ANN Ad TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
California by Mrs. Ruth Renfro,
Indiana — Mrs. Beatrice Holifield,
Iowa — Mrs. Pauline Humphrey,
Kansas —r Mr. and Mrs. George
McClain, Louisiana — Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Montrell and Mrs.
Helen Savare of New Orleans fom
which city NBCD’s Nat’l President 1
—Dr. Whickam hails; Miss.—Mrs. •
Parthenia Bell, Missouri — Little ____ I
Shirley Ann Foster, 10 year old
, j) r Beittel Appointed
President of Tougaloo
| NEW YORK, (ANP) — The
Rev. Dr. Adam Daniel Beittel,
I dean of the c h a pel and professor
of reli(jion at Beloit (Wisconsin)
j eolle( , ei has been appointed p.esi-
dent of Tougaloo Southern Chris¬
tian college.
The announcement was made
| here last week by Robert O. Wild¬
i er, president of the board of trus¬
tees of the co-educational liberal
arts college in Tougaloo, Miss.
Dr. Beittel was president of Tal¬
ladega college, Alabama, from
; 1945 to 1952, and has taught at J
Guilford College, N. C., and Earl-
| ham College, Richmond, Ind.
He succeeds Dr. Samuel C. Kin- (
cheloe who five has held the Dr. post Kinche- for j
the past years. ;
loe will go to the Interdenomina- Center the j
tional Theological on
campus of Atlanta University as
chairman of the department of
church and society.
Dr. Beittel was born in Lancas¬
ter, Pa., of German ancestry. He
graduated from Findlay college,
Findlay, Ohio, received his mas¬
ter’s degree at Oberlin College,
and his bachelor of divinity and
doctor of philosophy at the Uni¬
versity of Chicago. He has serv¬
ed as minister of churches in Col¬
umbus,’ Montana and Nashville.
Tougaloo College was organized
in the wake of the Civil War in
1869 by the American Missionary
Association, now a division of the
Board of Home Missions of the
Congregational Christian Chur¬
ches. It maintains the only in-
terracial campus in Mississippi.
and Mrs. Mc¬
Clain, Nebraska — Mrs. Vcrsie
Bailey, New Jersey — Mrs. Helen
Ross and Mrs. Evoiena Price, New
fork — Miss Viola Crossland and
Helen Penn and Lou LaTour,
Tour Leader, Ohio — Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Ernestine Ma-
Mrs. Calhe B. Parish, Mrs.
Irvin, Mrs. Valerie Mc-
Mrs. Beatrice Adams and
Olivia Pirtle, and Texas was
September Choir Broadcasts
Announced UNCF
New York — College choirs of
Philander Smith, Hampton, Xavier
and Morris Brown are scheduled
for the September broadcasts of
“Negro College Choirs,” heard
over the ABC Radio Network.
The weekly series features the
choral groups of the member col¬
leges of the United Negro College
Fund. The programs are a pub¬
lic service of the ABC Network
and are-cgjri(j<j ABU affiliated
stations throughout the country.
local radio listings for
broadcast time in your area.
« Negr0 College Choirs” is heard
j n New York City area Sun-
evenings over WABC-N.Y.
P. M.jL The
It
Tareyton
sure has
the taste!”
—says Willie Mays
Spectacular center fielder of the S. F.
Giants, famed Willie Mays, made Dual
Filter Tareyton his steady smoke some
time ago. “I can tell you,” says Willie,
‘‘that pack after pack Tareytons give
me everything I want. Tareyton sure
has the taste!”
r § ,
c -mm
Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
Filters for 1. It definitely combines proved a unique to make inner the filter taste of ACTIVATED of ci arette CHARCOAL mild and
... a g
Flavor smooth ...
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance
the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance give*,
—finest flavor by far! you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton
represented u m
Clark— 2nd Nat’l Vice President
of the organization, Mrs. Willie
Jones, Mrs. C. E. Fair and Mrs
Bessie Cain White. The group
enjoyed an Itinerary chocked full
of interesting, educational and en- J
tertaining events and affairs which ,
had been well planned by Maeken- I
zie Travel Organization of Waikiki
which is right in the heart of
Honolulu.
ing dates are for WABC-NYC
broadcasts:
1
The Philander Smith College
Choir (Little Rock, Ark.) will be
heard September 4, Carl Harris,
Jr., director.
The choir of Hampton Institute
(Hampton, Va.), with Henry N.
Switten directing, will present its
program September UtirVerSi^y’s 11. Wiiwerl
Xavier
Choir (New Orleans, La.), under
James Yestadt, will be heard Sep¬
tember 18.
The choir of Morris Brown Col¬
lege (Atlanta, Ga.) will round
out the month’s programs Septem¬
ber 25, Colonius S. Davis, director.
Student Non-Violent
Committee Condemns
-
ratterson - 1 renholm Pact
ATLANTA 1 ANP 1 -An organ!
zation representing student sit-
in demonstrators throughout
the South declared recently that
a “pact" made by Alabama gov¬
ernor John Patterson and Dr.
H. Council Trenholm, president
of Alabama State college, has
no validity.
The Student Non-violent Co¬
ordinating Committee, sent let¬
ters last week to Governor Pat-
I terson, President Trenholm and
I the Alabama State Board of Ed¬
ucation.
I The Committee, composed of
sit-in leaders from across the
South, condemned the transac¬
tion of July 20 in which Gov.
Patterson extracted a pledge!
from President Trenholf that
hewould halt student demon-1
strations when the school term j
begins. The student wrote: :
“You had no right to ask Pres-j
ident Trenholm to pledge away
freedoms responsibilities not
entrusted to him. i
“President Trenholm, in turn, !
had no right to pretend the
powers invested in him as Pres-'
ident of Alabama State College,
included power to bargain away
freedoms guaranteed by the
First Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States,
“The pledge you extracted
from President Trenholm d oes|
not now stand; it will not:
stand in the fall; Indeed, since'
all the participants in the
agreement were acting outside
their jurisdiction, it had no va -1
lidity from its inception.” j
The Committee, with head -1
quarters in Atlanta, is compos-J
ed oi delegates from the South-
ern states and the District of
( , (! ; U!)!b j , 1
Bernar d Le e, Alabama dele -1
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□ M 0. Enc. Ruth Prtpald. Q Sand COO (Ret
PAG*
to the Coordinating Com¬
was the former student
body president of Alabama Statf
college, expelled b y order of thf
college president last spring.
Civic Garde® Chib
Mrs, Grace Young and wfrs. _
Susan Bivens entertained the
Civic Garden Club with a Vava
party at the home at Mrs,
Young recently completed at Montgomery. for the
Plans were
annual boat ride after which
the evening was spent in cgtd
games and soft music. A sea¬
food supper was served.
Guest was Mrs. Tessie Mitch¬
ell of New York City. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Marvia
Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Oreen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bivens, Mesdames Julia Austin,
Mayme Brown, Mabel Deloach.
Cucile Crum. Virginia Davis,
Albirda Mullins, Jewel McDew,
McKever, Jessie K c ,
Ada Williams, Hester Wrefl,
Annette Smith and Carolyn
Loyal.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Alethia Green,
704 E. Anderson street.
Mrs. Matthews
(Continued from Page One,
Matthews and the mother of
four teen-age children. A
member of First Jerusalem Bap-
tlst Church, she is active in re-
liglous, civic and community
Mrs. Matthews is PTA presi-
dent of DeRennc Elementary
and Beach Jr. High School.%
is a member of the Jorqbli
Garden Club.