Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1960
Reynolds Elected New
(Continued from rage one,'
pout since 1961. Earlier there re¬
portedly was a move to replace
Hueston with a younger man.
However, the other candidates
withdrew and Reynolds asked that
Hueston he retained.
Among those who were candi
dates was James T. Cooper of
Chicago, the assistant grand sec¬
retary.
Hueston of Washington, I). C.,
is credited with establishing the
Elk Department of Education.
Others reelected besides Hues¬
ton were:
Judge Perry Jackson, of Cleve¬
land, grand treasurer; George W.
Lee, of Memphis, grand commis¬
sioner of education, and Perry Ho
ward, Washington, D. C., legal ad¬
visor.
The election of Reynolds which
came unexpectedly a few hours be¬
fore the annual parade had been
preceded by reports of a seven way
battle, for the top post.
|)US But Johnson, uuuimuu, in **« a a telephone icnrpiiuuv con i un
versation from Philadelphia
to the election indicated he pre¬
ferred Reynolds as a successor.
After Reynolds was nominated
by Kessler H. Montgomery of
Massachusetts, and seconded by
Ely Randolph of Pittsburg, no
other un names namcn were v*» * offered. unctcu.
The election, presided over by
Esteemed Leading Knight Bertram
Gregory of Detroit, was held while
many Elk brothers were prepar¬
ing for the parade.
Several top leaders who had been
mentioned as possible candidates
prior to the election were Rev. K.
P. Battle of Rocky Mount, N. C.;
Harvey Harris, of New York City;
Perry Jackson of Cleveland, the
grand treasurer; Herbert E. Jones
a Washington, D. C. grand organi¬
zer and Gregory.
Reynolds, who will be 60 Sept.
13^. pad been grand director of
ihi Civil liberties department for
more iTi'fi th«in than 20 °0 V63TS years.
fife plans for more civil rights
action include sending a two-man
team into the South to conduct a
survey and recommend necessary
moves to the governing body.
Described by his wife, Evelyn,
a daughter Elk, as a dedicated
Lodge man, Reynolds has been a
member of the organization some
SO^gars.
couple form an influential
team to Elkdom, Mrs. Reynolds
having served for 11 years as the
first treasurer of the Pride of
North Philadelphia Temple.
Mrs. Reynolds, a poet and news¬
paper woman who accompanied her r
husband to the eight-day confer
ence, said "We both are dedicat¬
ed to the Elks. We don’t just wear
the purple and gold, but give of
ourselves.”
Reynolds, Reynolds, a a Philadelphia rnnadetpma mov
tician in business with ins brother
Leroy, has long been active in
public life, as has been his wife,
The couple have no children.
Reynolds is an outstanding
churchman and for 30 years serv-
ed as chairman of the trustee
board of Wayland Baptist Church.
Presently an assistant to the
U. S. Housing Administrator, he
also is active in Republican poli¬
tics. He is a former referee in the
U. S. Department of Industry and
former member of the state legis¬
lature, having served two terms
in 1935 and 1937.
A crack marching band from
Rowan High School in Hatties¬
burg, Miss., and a flashy calypso
playing drum and bugle corps
from Brooklyn, N. Y., with a bat-
tery of six glockenspiels and
rows of hip waving, trumpet blow-
ing girls vied for honors at the
Elks ins parade. paiaue.
The two hour procession which
marched three miles from Wash-
ington Park across 47th street, a
main business artery on the south-
side, then moved north on broad,
residential South Parkway to the
reviewing stand at 43rd street
was seen by 150,000 persons.
Elaborate floats, snappy bands,
stirring marching units, rhythmic
drum and bugle corps, precise drill
teams, gaily decorated
hies, young »h*pely drum
savannah
<? WEST McroN^ST. U.AL AD«« 2 -21«
rwE
FOR PROTECTION
ettes and gorgeous bathing beau¬
ties from 17 states participated in
the guy parade.
The marchers ranged from white
haired old veterans who must have
marched in a score of such parades
and were perhaps making their
last trek to lively, untiring tots
who haven’t seen their fiftli
birthday.
Nine women members of state
legislative bodies and a tenth wo¬
man, a member of the city council
of Kinston, N. were paid tri¬
bute by the grand temple of tiie
lodge when the eighth annual
Emma V. Kelley award was pre¬
sented to each.
The women lawmakers — all
Democrats — are Mrs, Sarah A.
Anderson of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Bessie Buchanan of New York;
Mrs. Ira George Dixon of Mary¬
land; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Drewry
of West Virginia; Mrs. Frances R.
Jones, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Susie
Monioe, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Verda
F. Welcome, Maryland; Mrs, Mad¬
eline A. Williams, New Jersey;
hiupche P. McSmith, Alaska
and Mrs, Alice S. Hannibal of
North Carolina, member of the
city council of Kinston,
The courage of youth was re¬
cognized during the week when
$1,000 scholarships were awarded
to each of 10 student leaders in
the sit down demonstrations that
Vuiim have r- scored o amazing nnmnihrr iMCTfieiOO victories
against jim crow in' the South.
Those honored were Ezell A.
Blair, Jr., A and T College in
Greensboro, N. C., one of the ori¬
ginators of the campaign and Fred
Jones and Kenneth Frazier of
North Carolina; Virginia Thorn¬
ton, Virginia; Lonnie G. King and
Mary Ann Smith, Georgia; Edgar
M. Young and Marion Barry Jr.,
Tennessee, and Bernard Lee, Ala¬
bama.
The traditional oratorical con¬
test was won this year by 18 year
old Seymour Anthony Whitfield i
of St, * Petersburg, * , Fla. who won j
* ir>0 P lus a ^holaraitip for-,
his masterful.dehvery of a speech
entitled "The Negro and the Con¬
stitution.” . -
.
Beverly Ai^ji Gibbon, 17. of Har- ^
risburg, Pa., won second place and ;
Gwendolyn Carol Tipton, 17
Hamilton, Ohio, placed third. They j
each received $100 bonuses, i
The three winners were among |
seven regional winners who com-1
peted for the top prize. All seven
regional winners received $1,000
varsity.
The other contestants were Miss
Dixie Lee Carr, 17, of Cedar Ra¬
pids, Iowa; Barbara Ann Clements,
18, Birmingham, Ala., and Clar
ence Grant, 17 Newport News, Va.
Judges were Ally. George N.
Leighton, Gien T. Johnson/ Laura
W. Jolly, James H. Evans and
s)ierman i)is , aJJ of Chicago,
Thg b<auty tjdfe , iu the annua ,
beauty contest was cap .
tured by 8oUthern girl . Miss
Cecjle G&trett of Charleston, S’.
c ghfe was jU( , ge( , winne ,. in a
fjeU of beautie8 from several
states and received a $1,000 scho¬
larship for superb beauty, physi
cal form and personality.
More Negroes will be voting
this year in the south than ever
before, but their votes won’t have
much effect, on the outcome, of the
election. ■, ■
This was the prediction of Unit¬
ed States Atty. Gen, William P.
Rogers when he addressed the
group in Corpus Christi center.
Referring to the Supreme court
in schools,, he said,
"As far as 1 am concerned, the
Supreme court’s action makes de
segregation the law of the land,
” *
people , . it .. . ,. t
but many are say mg isn
until t.ongie»-s
Congress could do this, he said, ..
by "subscribing to President E.sen-
huwer’s position on civil rights
and by considering laws giving
equal job opportumt.es to m.non-
ties and providing aid to school
districts in the south,
Rogers was here to accept the
Elks annual Elijah Lovejoy award,
given to the man who has done the
most to adv ance civil rights.
Can She Bake A Cereal Pic?
She can bake a cereal pie in the twinkling of an eye anil the
aroma brings Billy Bo.v a. d 1,1.: father chasing to breakfast. This
pie is first cousin to App 1 ? Betty, and a quick new way to add
i -i dement to a hack to-seiiool breakfast.
This version of un apple pie is so easy to make that even an !
right-year old can easily propm it. It's a variation on the base:
breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter. This
quick cereal apple pie served with milk on top and to drink com¬
bines most of the essentials of a (sisic breakfast pattern into a
meal—Breakfast! delightful new creation which adds variety to that all-important j
Why don’t you encourage vour young daughter to bake a cereal
£ lie during September—the 10th Anniversary of National Better
Breakfast Month? Better Meals Build Better Bant.tus Belter
Meals Start with Better Breakjasts.
Quick Cereal Pic
1 can (1 pound 6 ounce) \\ cup melted butter or
apple, peach or blueberry margarine tablespoons
pie Wiling 2 brown sugar
3 cups corn flakes, crushed to 1 teaspoon cinnamon
make 1 l /z cups crumbs
Spoon pie filling into an 8-inch pie pan. Combine and lightly mi-:
corn flakes, butter or margarine, brown sugar, and (innsmo::; T)
sprinkle over pie filling. Bake in moderate oven (350 until
cereal is lightly browned and filling is heated, about 15 minutes.
•Serve with milk. Yield: 6 servings.
EAST SAVANNAH
M. E. MORRELL
Pastoral anniversary will
celebrated September 12—17 at
Holy Zion Church of God. Scv
pral churches will be on ^ pro
gram including FAB on Sept,
]3 . Elder Townsend Is pastor.
FAB Anniversary closed
Friday with Rev. W. Gwyn
Uvering the message;
„ Ye Are the Salt of the
communion services were
last Runda „ , y evening . ____. Scvp al
visi t° rs were present
Rp v. Harold Baker. Pastor Black
brought the message.
Sunday the mission sisters
Laura Walker, president.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Hey¬
ward received a letter from Lt.
Col. Kenneth House, U. S. Train¬
ing Center, Ft. Jackson, inform¬
ing her that Pvt. Otis L. Hey¬
ward was chosen the
ing Sentry Aug. 21, based on
neat appearance,
high moral character and
tention to duty.
Mrs. Rose Lowe’s husband
home from the hospital
undergoing surgery.
Rev. Talmadge Wilder is
cationing in Washington, D.
and New York city with
tives and friends.
SANDFLY
Mrs. Ellie Bivens
Isle of Hope Baptist
conducted its revival
last week with preaching
night by Rev. Norman
Several were added as
*" CTO
Speedwell Methodist
will celebrate its 7Gth
versary beginning Monday
September 5 through
September 11.. Rev. C.
Ponder is pastor.
Herman Riley of Long
3 he award is named after
Alton, 111., editor who worked
free slaves and is reputed to
the first man to lose his life
the fight for press freedom.
Memorials *
Ezra Johnson
925 W. 371 h Street
Phone AD 2-7573
TTTF SAYAYNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANXAH, GEORGIA
Urban League Holding
Golden Anniversary
NEW YORK <A’NP>- A pa-
rade of notables including
tin Luther King, A Philip Ran-
dolnh. Lester B. granger, * ,ov
Rockefeller, and Jamaica s r p -
mior Norman Manley, wl a
dress the golden anniversary
conference of the National Ur-
inn League to be held here
September 2-8.
The theme to which the Ur-
ban League delegates from 63
cities across the nation will ad
dress themselves for the six-day
affair will be "Race Relations
in the Sixties: What Course
for Americans?”
An estimated 1,100 persons
are expected to attend thP pro¬
ceedings.
Chairman of the planning
committee of the league’s gol¬
den anniversary conference is
Theodore W. Kheel, -------------- league pres¬
ident. A distinguished com-
mittee of 16 serve itviHnx under 1: him. i n't
Gnichaid Parris of the natton-
al office staff serves as eonfer-
cnee secretary.
Other (participants in the
public sessions of the
enee will include: H. I. Rom-
nes, president, Western Elec¬
tric company, and John H
........---- j .....-
Wheeler, president, Mechanics
and Farmers Bank.
N. C., speaking on ‘ Race Rela¬ |
tions - Widening Frontier for I
American Management."
C "‘of VSKE’ Hageman, Amerce co-chair J j
ma n
and industry council and
president, industrial carbide, relations,j win
union
at the conferonce ses-
pertaining *1
oppor un e.
in America. I
j Stanley Purneii, T. Mellon
Sons, Pittsburgh, w! 1 prt
a position paper on “Race,,
and Urban Renewal
Triangle in American
Henry David, execu¬
director, National Manpow¬
Council, Columbia University,
r ‘ . Developing the
Is recuperating from a recent
Mrs, Brown Is the
Miss Nora Lee Mitchell.
Readers of the Tribune who
a prompt delivery are re-
New York who has been visit¬
ing his sister and brother-in-
j law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phil-
lips, returned to his home on
last Sunday.
Mrs. Hillard Hubbard and
son, Bruce of Bronx, New
York were the guests of Mrs.
Daniel Bivens and Mrs. Abra-
ram Bivens on Friday evening
i Mrs - Hubbaid is v.siting tt<'
sister ' Mrs ' Lovi Grant - and
mother, Mrs. Cornelia Edwards
| of Montgomery. She is tne
formcr Mj „ s ste n a Edward3.
| Mrs. Eugene Brown of Pan-
ama City, Fla., is home with
her two children, Falecia Ardria
sey, and aunt, Mrs. Mary Scott
SMART PEOPLE (JET THAT BETTER FEELING
AT
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER
1011 West BROAD Al) 3-0919
(Next to Savannah Tribune)
|j
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
To you, the newlyweds in this community, we extent
best wishes and co im adulations on your marriage,
wth these words we’d like to offer what we think U xom.
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubted )
up, earmark a part of 11 for a savings account, hmall
set substantia
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a
m o u n t. Save to buy a home or a car .... »ave
i Anyway
'or a vacation . . save for a future security.
. and
you look at it, saving is smart. Come in open an ac¬
count today.
Interest on Savings 3%
Interest On Time Certificates 3%
411 Accounts Guaranteed up )© $10,000.00 by
j Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Mail Accounts Solicited
National Citv Bank of New Vork Travelers Chee*s Vor Kale
THE CARVER SAVINGS RANK
810 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MEMBER OE FEDFRA' DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
t, B TOOMER t *>• PERRY
NEW 3-BED ROOM BUNGALOWS
4 BED ROOM BUNGALOW on I.ot
3 BED ROOM BUNGALOW, East Waldhurg
on Lot 69* x 113*
BEST PRICE'S PAID IWt VAP.Wf lzOT>9
Loans - To Repair or BulM Mw H4u»s«»
Ezra Johnson
1009 West Broad StTeet
PHONE ADams 1-3432 Re« ADams $-7573
Potential of Minority Children
and Youth,”
Ne w York's Welfare CommiS-
j sloner j ames R. Dumpson, one
■ 0 f t j ie ran gt n g Negroes In city
fKJVernmen t i V f!U preside over
| sess j on on “Assisting the
pr0 Pajnlly Caught in Social
(change „ Hyland Lewis,
j rector, child rearing study.
1 Health and Welfare Council,
Washington, will speak on this
topic.
Winthrop Rockefeller, co-
chairman of the league’s com¬
merce and Industry council and
league trustee, will preside at
a sfss.slon devoted to “Goals In
Race Relations to Build the
American Future.”
Speakers at the session
be Carroll V. Newsom, pre i-
dent, New York university, and
John H. Johnson, president and
> ec ut or Johnson Publishing com-
pany.
Co-sponsoring organizations
with the national headquart¬
ers for the conference include:
urban League of Eastern Union
County oun » v ,m (N. J.) Enelewood Englewood Ur- Ur¬
ban League (N J.) Urban League
of Essex County <N. J.l Urban'
League of Greater New York,
Morris County Urban League IN,
jj ew Brunswick
League and Urbun League of
Westchester Countv
Robert J. Mangurn, deputy ■■
commissioner ' City." Ls of "c'hil'rman"of hospitals, New The '
Vork
committee,
Cleveland Mayor Proclaims #
Char , es Youn <, Day”
CLEVELAND, (ANP) A
setting aside Sep- <
i7, I960 as 'Colonel Charles ]
oung p>y . , n t ,. ibut( , tf) th( , fi , t j
to achieve the rank of colo '
in the u. S. Army, has been I
FOR RENT
Several spacious offices
available in Tribune Build¬
ing, 1009 W. Broad Street
If interested call: R. A
HARPER with I). J. IIITX
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
AD 2-54M W .Broad
Street-
LIKE LOTS? Try the but ■
fvu.l
convenient Budweiser quart. >III.11 • y.l
Not not two, but four HiiU
one... t! .*
V
glassfuls. Next time , Tel
• t.,
take home quart bottles I’nJ
•tit, •
BudnciHur* I. * i|
of li Jpvb d ’I
Where there’s Life... there s Bud® >&
ST touts NEWARK 10S ANGELES • MIAMI TAMPA * u
UMS Of mis • ARHFUSER BUSCH, INC. • • • 4
Q
HIRSCH CO. 19
ISAAC <..;*• I). tr A
- - *
- ,,r T JL X ii: flinsoi PRES.
- ------
. .
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
BR EAKFAST - HOME ON THE RANGE ,
"CHUCK WAGON CHOW" >>ii .
icMim r«.n itfiiml * r •
fruit juices, creamy, cold milk, jugs of h..t syrup and melted butter,,
platters of Larbecu.d ham and sausage and heaping platters of wheat lit
cleanup chores to minimum, use throwaway P»P« H
cakes. To cut and a
plates, cups, napkins, folks spoons.
_________■____ ■■ art...
signed by Mayor Anthony J. Gelt*
breeze.
The C % nel Chati.-- Young Me-
movial A memtion of Cleveland
made the announcement al the
mme notinr that the dedication o'
memorial pari; named after
Young will he held. |
gamut I V. Perry, coordinator j
of the Associatbn, raid tnc park I
is a ph/t nf ground set. n.m>«*
1W by the Cleveland «’„y C„«n
PAGE SETTS
oil. .«> -
perry said, Novella 7 oung and
Charlc N. Young, daughter audi
■ on of Col. Charles H. Young, Will*
he present. y/ ,,f
- - — .....- ---------* ili>> \l
Sept. 24 Oct 1—National ,Ti»
Week. V‘
Sept. 26-Oct,2—National Sweat-.
<'i W i ( k.
-Gobi Star Mother'