Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1960
oao
JTIIERE is but one way to
tranquillity of mind and happi¬
ness, and that is to account no
external things' thine own, but
to commit all to God.—Epictetus.
* * »
THE PUBLICATION of the
Savannah Tribune (newspa¬
per) will be discontinued after
next w’eek’s issue, September
24. Thanks ,to everyone for ev¬
erything. Refunds to mail
subscribers will be made as soon
as possible. The Job Print¬
ing department will remain
open. Be sure to let us print
your programs, tickets, pla¬
cards, letterheads, envelopes, I
billheads, usher badges, circu¬
lars and what have you. Your
patronage will be greatly appre¬
ciated.
* * *
MRS. GEORGIA JOHNSON
KNIGHT of 1210 East Broad
street remains a patient at Me¬
morial Hospital after having a
leg amputated recently.
* * *
AIRS. JOHNNIE MAE SIA1-
AIONS of Springfield, Mass, will
celebrate her birthday on Sept,
18. Congratulations!
* * *
AIISS M. R. SHIVERY of 518
East Henry Street will celebrate
her birthday on September 22.
Miss Shivery is a retired public
school teacher. Congratula¬
tions!
« . * *
RICHARD WRIGHT, JR . of
14 Ferrell Street attended the
National Baptist Convention,
Inc., in Philadelphia, last week.
He also visited his daughter,
Mrs. Willie Bell Davis, his grand
children, Harold and Ronald,
and five great grands. In Mt.
Kisco, N. Y„ he visited his ne¬
phew-in-law and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Griffin, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Wright. In
Washington, D. C., he visited
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, and
grand children.
* * *
MRS. FRED FORD of 1021
East Bolton Street celebrated
her birthday on Sept. 15. Con¬
gratulations!
* * *
PRINCE RIVERS, native Sa~
vannahian has been appointed :
instructor of chemistry at Fisk
University. Mr. Rivers, an
honor graduate of Beach High
School, holds the A. B. and A.
M. degrees from Fisk. He is!
a former teacher at Florida A.
and M. University. |
!
MRS. HELEN SMALLS REID
of Brooklyn, N. Y„ stopped in j
the city recently enroute home
from a vacation in Eustis, Fla.:
She was the house guest of,
Mrs. Hattie G. Anderson.
* » *
THOMAS P. JOHNSON of
2004 Bulloch Street will leaver
for New York City on Septem-,
ber 27 to join the Merchant
Marine. He will be second
cook on the Steamship Presi- j
dent Wilson. I
MARVIN THORNTON is vis-!
iting his mother, Mrs. Marie
Thornton, and oher relatives of j
West 34 Street before begin¬
ning the fall term as a student
in the Manhattan School of Mu¬
sic in New York City.
* * *
JAMES L. WILLIAMS has re¬
turned to his home, 231 West
Gaston Street, after being a pa¬
tient in the Veterans Hospital
in Augusta.
* * *
MERILUS J. SIMMS of 1005
West Broad Street will celebrate
his Congratulations! birthday on September 18. j
THE INDEPENDENT CHRIS¬
TIAN SOCIETY will meet Sun-:
day. September 18 at Street. 2 p. m. Mrs. at;
1416 West Gwinnett
Dora Thomas is president and
■Mrs. Lillian Sampson is re¬
porter. i •» *
AIRS. THELMA T. LEE cele¬
her birthday on August
in Acapulco, Mexico, Guer-
rerd. This delightful year-round
resort was one of the several
visited by her on a ten-
tour cf Mexico. Other spots
of interest included Mexico
City, Xochimilco, Cuernavaca
and Taxco. Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
Helen D. Weathers made the
tour following their attendance
at the 31st anniversary conven¬
tion of Iota Phi Lambda Na¬
tional Sorority which met
Plymouth Congregational
in Louisville, Ky. While
Louisville, they were
ly surprised to find that
host-pastor is the Rev. A.
Pinkney who formerly
in Savannah. Rev. and
Pinkney extended
courtesies to Mrs. Lee and
Weathers and sent greetings
their friends and
ances in Savannah.
who made up the party of
were Mrs. Mary Stanback
merly of Savannah), and
Peaulah J. Murphy of
ton, D. C., Miss Hattie Lee
Buffalo, New York and
Elizabeth Hamilton of San
tonio, Texas.
• » * •
AIISS BARBARA
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ie Lawton of 1013 West
Street, left on Friday,
ber 2 for Washington, D.
where she will attend the
tez W. Peters Business
of that district. Her
al objective is stenographic.
will be taking the
General Course which will
clude typing, English,
matics, speedwriting, filing
reading. Miss Lawton is
graduate of the June class
Alfred E. Beach High
She resides with her aunt
uncle-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
lie Stephens, Jr. 240—8th
Northeast, Washington 2, D.
Miss Lawton celebrated
birthday on September
Miss Gwendolyn Baker,
cousin, will give a birthday
ty f0r her ,° n Friday :_ Sept - l
so that _ she may become
quainted with some of
youth around D. C. The
will be held at Miss
home, 2u—-47th Street,
east. Congratulations!
* ’
SIXTY FRESHMEN,
renting a cioss section of
State, are drmin 8 intensely
make Savannah State
Tigers’ squad with six
ing lettermen and a host of
perclassmen. Savannah
College has a larger
squao this season than in
previous year.
* * *
MRS. EDGAR MOORE, of
West 57th Street has
home after an interesting
to California and
She was the house guest of
Alma Bunty for two weeks
Los Angeles and visited
wood, Disneyland, Beverly
and other places of
She took a jet flight home
Los Angeles,
* * ' *
MRS. NAZERENE G.
MONDS of 567 Yamacraw
lage left Wednesday for
adelphia to visit her sister,
SAVZ-Take Home
Schlitz
Half-Quarts
Schlitz In th« Vi quart cans give*
you Vi more Schlitz than 12-oz.
can*— doesn't cost !4 more
PHONE AD 2-3819
HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc.
Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD
l « I V
Mrs. ingersoll Is New
President of Moles, Inc.
Mrs. Ursuline B. Ingersoll be¬
came president of the Savannah
Chapter of Moles, Inc., at the
Smorgasbord which Is an an¬
nual Labor Day feature spon¬
sored by the local chapter of
Moles.
Dr. J. W. Wilson installed the
president along with the fol¬
lowing slate of officers: vice
President. Mrs. Mary McDew;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ed-
wina Ford; Corresponding Sec¬
retary, Mrs. Janette B. Hayes;
Treasurer, Mrs. Eunice W. Clay;
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Margue¬
rite W. Law; and Reporter, Mrs.
Wilsie M. Calfee.
Appreciation for service ren¬
dered by the out-going presi¬
dent, Mrs. Ella P. Law, was ac¬
knowledged, and a lovely gift
from the local chapter was
presented to her by Mrs. Su¬
san P. Waters.
The Smorgasbord was held
on the beautiful lawn at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilson. A long table covered
with a white linen cloth held
the choice covered dishes of
each “Mole.”
The "Moles,” their husbands
called ‘Mules,” and their i
children enjoyed the i
most delightful dinner, along j
with interesting conversation!
and fun.
The president anticipates a
brilliant year of ‘“Mole” and
‘Mule’ 1 activities.
Durra Deccas
Mrs. Alberta Payne was hos¬
tess to the Dura Deccas at
their September meeting on
Thursday evening, September 8.
Plans were completed for the
autumn Fellowship Tea on Sun¬
day, October 9. Mrs. Myrtle
Kendrick will be hostess at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. |
Thelma Maynard, 705 West 46
Street. After being advised
the need for athletic epuip-
ment at the Frank Callen Boys
Club, the members chose
as the recipients of the club’s
charitable project proceeds for
this year.
Games were played following
the business session with use¬
ful prizes being awarded to
the winners. The group then
enjoyed a tasty roast beef buf¬
fet.
Guest for the evening was
Mrs. Onita Robinson. Members
present were Mrs. Lillian Join¬
er, Mrs. Minnie G. Noble. Mrs.
| Myrtle Hicks, Mrs. Naomi W.
Hills , Mrs. Mamie Small, Mrs.
Alene Hendrix, Mrs. Mary Col-
ley, Mrs. Myrtle Kendrick, Mrs.
Dorothy Bowers, Mrs. Minnie
Gadson and Mrs. Estella D.
Pate. * Iff
Rosa Jones, and brother, Mal-
ven Heyward. She will also
visit relatives and friends in
New York City and Detroit, j
Mich.
MISS CLARETTA * * * GREEN, |
609 W. 37th Street, left Satur¬
day for Xavier University in
New Orleans, La., to begin her; to
freshman year, She expects
major in Chemistry and minor
j n Mathematics. She was ac-
compan i e d by her mother, Mrs.
Frances Green, who will spend
a few days on the campus.
• * % *
MRS. CHARLOTTE W. JOHN¬
SON, former Savannahian now
residing in Los Angeles, Calif.,
will celebrate her birthday on
September 19. Congratulations!
September 3, 1773 — Rev.
Thomas Paul, organizer of Bos¬
ton’s first African Baptist Church,
born in Exeter, N. H.
TH1? SAVANNAH TRIBINK, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
House Warming
Left to right in the ah' •
photo are Mrs. Inez Williams.
Rev. R. M. Williams, Mrs, Em¬
ma Moore Jackson, James Jack-
son, Mrs. Ella Ruth Sims and
Little Carolyn Jackson,
° n Wednesday night. A.,
24 - more than a hundred ft
and relatives assembled at the
nevv home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jackson on Rockdale
street at Mills B. Lane Ave., for
an impressive house warming
Garden Hints from GAG€
Bv Mrs R M. Perrin
Gardening in September: Get
busv. y Plan v or next year, order
for planting , .. ,
bulbs 1 soon;
up the flower , borders and . order .
new roses.
Even if there are occasional
rains remember that soil -dries
out quicker now. See 11 w
propagating beds and newly
planted or transplanted item,
arp kept moist. They are g“i-
ting their first root growth now
aryl need constant water sup-
ply. Don’t forget to water Mu-
compost heap.
Before the leaves begin to
get your garden on paper. Plan
the changes which you expect
to make during the winter.
Wire grass, Quack grass and
other heavy growing grasses
and weeds, if allowed to over-
run your garden now, will be a
serious factor to contend with
next spring. Better haul |
thpm out, roots and all, for they
are persistent pests and seem lives,!
to have at least nine
when once started.. I
Keep on cutting the lawn as, J
long as it grows vigorously. Do
not, however, cut as closely as]
in the spring for now that roots
need more surface protection
than in the early season. Do
not stop using Massey Dust on !
the perennials. Delphinium is 1
especially subject to fungous |
growth in September 1
Do not fertilize trees or j
STRIPS
f sJbA# ii’Tr ! TOURS
. -
J ¥
fdkMf • CWm
a C lie nt OewiMi C e*rMlf«M ArtJeff* *'■'« ■ »
Ontnemd. CfcWr m Tbvtriml 7mn •
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADS
Hravd awa«cakn:'*y ^ yam •« «zc-ef.
Go Mfcd ccwnie *iK* yo* weat to—m bog
it* luxurious creana *ad crisseoa
TRAILWAYS hantxkj buse*. Export.
<wurt»n«* driron. Fritod ijr, pUitieM
REASONABLE RATES
ft C««mfe*e tntmnmmtlom. Mooo or tarn
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial ADams 2-24.71 or ADams 2-507*
74R WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
ony performed by Rev.
rd Williams,. pastor of
Baptist church,
Tin home was beautif”’ ly do-
m:<d with summer
ter the ceremony the
moved about the house for
spec on after which they
joyed the delectable
o ( pared by Mrs. Debro
i mn .N. Joseph Williams, Sr.,
Mrs. Edward Williams and Mrs.
R chard Williams.
hrub at, this time of the
jit r -v 'cM new growth
wiU be winterkill Do not prune
*° ur s P rin * fioW8ri ^ shrU
.now, or you endanger
bloom, , , by removing , ..
■ year s *>■■■■
.
1 ' ,v W 1 DU0 ”
Thi- is really the season when
j evergreens are nearest
Transplant now for best ire-
... , f .j ]. , V1 . m ;,. n or
, A , no( e dL in
(1 , ,, 7 ,. u : ,, iy
,. ^ , Ql lh( ,
A )( u , ; G i( , a clubs
Inc., Mrs. C. W. Flournol
Adams 3-3289 and she will
refer you to our State Consult
ant E H Harmond, who can
, ,,- p « n alI problems,
-----
i’asfteggg AIuLHli Plan
-r - u Homecoming • r Game
* *"*P ^0 .
The Southeast Georgia chap-
ter, Tuskegee Alumni Associa-
'ion will sponsor a trip to Tus-
kt-gee, November 12, to attend
1930 annual homecoming
activities and the football game
between Hampton and
gee. While there, the group
will make a tour of the
^ plant to ob-
than ,000 acre
serve programs now under way
to cope -with changing world
policies.
Yearly, thousands of the
alumni their families and
friends from all parts of the
United States journey to Tus-
kegee to witness the gala home-
| Miss Ruth Simms had charge
| of the gifts and Mrs. Edward
Williams was in charge ot tin
i guest log.
Mrs. Thomas 'Miller hr, uni¬
P( j the meats and poured punch.
Debro Williams assisted Mi
Jackson in. serving champagne,
The Jacksons received num-
erous useful and beautiful
gifts. The house was a scene
0 f frivolity until the wee hours
of the morning.
coming events and pay respects
to lt.s founder, Dr. Booker _ .
Washington.
According to the local
J Hi chapter president, this
will be the first ever to
....
j sponsored by Tuskegeeans in
the Southeast section cf Geor-
gia.
All persons desirous of
ing this trip may call AD 2-358!
for further details.
September I, 1822 — Hiram Ue-
•veU, of Mississippi, first Negro
elected to the United Suite
Senate, born a free man in Faye-
tteville, N. C.
September 4, 1008 — Richard
Wright, noted author, now livijjji”
in France, born in Natchez, Miss¬
issippi.
W/'' r
,
]
who CAi
a
M RVANT?
Just flip a switch and like This magic-Reddyj fast, effi-,
Kilowatt is a dozen servants.
cient service Reddy offers at low cost ... he
cooks your meals, washes 'n dries your
clothes, heats and lights your home. He's
everywhere at once ... and always reedy to
save you time, work and money as you live
better electrically. Take advantage of the
dependable, low cost service of Reddy Ki!o-
vatt today.’
YMCA Activities
College professors, pri e pals
and teachers who are respohs-;
ible for the training of many
thousands of young people in
the element a rv, high school and!
college of this community,
have continued their efforts'
tor the c.n t cf youth by b:
•omlng members as well as
lenders in the We t Broad Street
Young Men’s Christian • A ao- j
elation. Many serve as elected
members of the board of man-j
agement, other.-- serve as advix-
nry members to the Board, and
chairmen and members of com-
mltties for the Board.
The West Broad Street YMCA
plays host to ail major com-j
mittres of the Chatham Coun- i
ty Teachers and Educational Dwight,! j
Association with Arthur
principal of Alfred E. Beach
Junior high school as its pres¬
ident. All schools of the com-!
munity are free to use the fa¬
cilities of the West Broad
Street YMCA whether It be!
Science or Art fairs, meeting Gra-J
for Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-V and
Y clubs, Intra-school Council,!
t-H clulb met tine:.. The Y. M.
C. A. offers all teachers wheth-
er members or non-members
free Notary S-rvice for oaths
contracts auto and drivers li-
j cense applications and
i other legal papers. |
The West Broad Street YMCA
offers a Saturday program for (
all Elementary and Junior high
school students from 10.00 to
12:00 noon under the direct su-
pervision of Mr- K'.la Fisher,
ehairman of the YMCA Physi-1
Cil l Educate n ('.'"in hire. She
will be assisted by a group of
college Ulll ‘ K *' students in 1U the lU1 ' field **«-«« of, U1
nah Physifal ®t a,e * College. <!uo;,tlon at Savan-j !
An Athletic Achievement pro-
” ran f will be of feted during
| week with to this t train program. lf ’ aders t0 Elemen- asslst i
ta students ry and will Junior High part school this j
take in
program. The program Ires.
ps physical fitnes through j
pull ups, standing t . It a. broad Lwisn ^ jumps, I ■ . y-\ (. I
basketball throw, swimming and
short distance races. Young
people, both boys and girls will;
| compete with other young pro.
pis across t e nation in
national YMCA program j or
physical fitness.
This is a portion of the pro- ■
PAG* FTTf
Scott Honored
A( j u | t Stut J cnts
On Monday, September 12,
Alfred E. Beach auditorium
the scene of a dedication
in honor of Wilton C.
director of public rela¬
at, Savannah State Col-
and out going director of
Alfred F. Beach Adult Fdu-
Center,
The program was given for
Scott by the students and
of the Center in appre-
for the 12 years of ser-
he has given the adult ed-
program In Savannah.
Robert Young, the new direc-
tor, was also presented to the
With Mrs. Betty Dumas, I2t,’i
"fade student at the Center,
presiding, the program was op¬
en d by the audience singing
"Come Thou Almighty King,”
followed by the invocation by
Rev, Roosevelt Smith. Miss
Moon and Frank C.
M Moore were guest soloists,
by E. R. Raffner.
The speaker was Clifford
Hardwick, a teacher at A. E.
Beach High School, who has
with the adult program
lor a number of years under
direction of Mr. Scott. K's
was “Choices.”
After a song by Harry Rob-
pr ‘ s ’ one of the recent gradu¬
ates of the school, and remarks
by Mrs. Thelma Lee, John
bytjen, and the incoming di-
Robert Young, Mr. Scott
- pr. wilted with the WSOK
Community Education Aw'ard
from the Fisher Broadcasting
and a gift from the
students and faculty of the
Alfred E Beach Adult Educa-
on Center. Ray Lewis, an-
other student, rendered the
"Danny Boy.”
Following the program, Mr,
Scott was honored with a re¬
ceplion given by the students
and faculty f rl < 1 « I I 4 it of r the n a Cl Center a m A a«* a* at 4.
the Betljlehcnr Educational
Center,"
......... ... ____•
gram offered and supervised by
the Youth Program Committee’
- l which Mrs. Frankie G. Ellis
is chairman.