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SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1960 ^Social ems ere an J<JL 1 ere i t ... ->a ‘ Mi life By W’lla Ayers Johnson THE MOST POWERFUL THING in the world is an idea whose time has come.—Victor Hugo. TROUBLES are often tools by which God fashions us for bet¬ ter things.—H. W. Beecher. • • « • THE TRUTH about the news¬ paper situation in Savannah is that one good local Negro week- ly paper is suffficient to serve the needs of the city. The combined potentials of the two existing Negro papers in the city would make a powerful force as to job opportunities and community enlightenment, What one lacks the other has and vice versa. We have offer- ed this idea to the proper per- sons. However, Willa is no longer physically able to cope with the problem. We have done the best we could with the Savannah Tribune for the past seventeen years. We did not apply for the job. It was lit- erally thrust upon us. We could not refuse to give our services that apparently were much needed. It was a case of help- ing an aged friend “out of trouble.” We believe in the end that “Everything works to- gether for good. MISS RUTH P. SIMMS, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P- Simms of 1001 West - Broad street, has accepted a Teach¬ ing Assistantship at Northwes- tern University in 111., where she will begin work on a master’s degree in Soci- ology. Miss Simms arrived safely in Evanston. 111., day afternoon by Jet Since her graduation from Tal- ladega College two years ago, she has been employed at the local Urban Renewal Miss Simms is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. MISS DAYSE B. PHOENIX will celebrate her birthday on September 27. We regret that she is a patient at Georgia In- firmary this week. MRS. DOROTHY B. WILSON, her four children. Nathaniel, Melvin, 8, Charlette, 3, Charles Rodney, 2, and her sis- ter, Miss Albertha E. Boston, re¬ turned to the city last week from Newbury, Berkshire, Eng¬ land by TWA and National Air¬ lines. For the past twelve months Mr^ Wilson and the children were on tour of duty with their husband and father 6. Sgt. Charles R. Wilson. Miss Boston visited them for seven weeks. , i,. ELLIS TRAPPIO, former Sa- vannahian of Washington, D. C., was in the city this week. MISS VICTORIA AMANDA DELORME, a June honor grad¬ uate of Alfred E. Beach High School, has entered North Car- olina College at Durham. DeLorme is the recipient of a four year scholarship and out- of-State grant from the col¬ lege because of her academic record at Beach High. She is the daughter of Mr. and James H. DeLorme of 830 West 45 Street. , SAVE -Take Home Schlitz ' U PtOQ Half-Quarts l U9,i M Schlitz In the Wquart cans gives you x h more Schlitz than 12-oz. cans— doesn't cost Vi more i»o, '•«n PHONE AD 2-3819 HOWARD BEVERAGE CO., Inc. S. A. L. Frt. STATION, LOUISVILLE ROAD MRS. LOUISE OWENS of West 39th street sent post card jetings from Rome, Italy. is enjoying a “wonderful seeing how the rest of world lives.” Sounds thrilling! Mrs. Owens is an instructor of English at Savannah State Col¬ lege. MRS. EDITH SCOTT of i„ Harden . „ c Street . , will celebrate nn , . her birthday on September 25. Con- gratulations! * * * * MRS. FRANCES L. McNICH- OLS, housemother at Children’s Center, will celebrate her birthday on Sept. 28. gratulations! ... MISS JETTIE MAE ADAMS will celebrate her birthday September OR 26. Congratulations. pnnaratniaHnno hoc MR®. CLEM A BliiLtK onT'i cd ol cno West 39 Street is in Philadel- Phia because of the illness 01 her sister, Mrs. Rosa Brown. * * » MRS. J. P. MONROE of 143 N. W. Seventh St., Miami, Fla., has returned home after a two weeks’visit in the city with Mrs. L. G. Wright of 2822 Wicklow St. Her former Savannah | schoolmates made her stay pleasant. MISS I.UCILE YV. LAWTON returned to the city Sunday morning after spending ten de¬ lightful weeks in Hollis, L. I. She also visited Asbury Pai k N. J,. Philadelphia, Pa., Balti- more, Md., and Washington, D. C., where she spent a week with her sister, Barbara, who is Cortez Peters [ ness College. Her sister ac- companied her to Savannah to attend the funeral of their cousin, Lewis Burns. They motored down with Mrs. Har- j old Burns. * W * • MR. AND MRS. HERMAN YYILCOX of 1210 Lincoln St., entertained Thursday, Sept. 15 in honor of Miss Ruth P. ! Simms and Miss Gloria Mose¬ ley. This lovely affair was held at the Fellowship Center of the First Congregational ' - of which the honorees are members. Miss Moseley is | a student at Tennessee State University. Mis; Simms is en¬ tering Northwestern Universi-^ ty to begin work on a master’s degree in Sociology. I MRS. LOUISE M. YOUNG of 516 West 35 street will cel- ebrate her birthday on Sept. ; 23. Congratulations! MRS. EDITH SMITH HUGHES, former Savannahian, left for her home in New York City on Sept. 15 after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Smith, and sister, Mrs. Eve¬ lyn Grant, 910 W. 37 Street. MRS. STELLA MAE TYSON of 622 West Waldburg Street will celebrate her birthday on September 27. Congratula¬ tions! * * * THE YY'SCS of Asbury Method- 1st Church will present Mrs. Evanel R. Terrell as guest I er on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 5:30 Local Deltas Begin fiscal Year The Savannah Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta ' Sorority began the 1960-61 year with host of ' a new Sorors join- ing. The meeting was held at! tue West Broad Street YMCA,* wita the president, Soror Ro- bertia Webb, presiding. | Plans lor the fiscal year | v.tre made. Highlights ana achievements of the National Convention of Delta Sigma Tiieia Soro.ity which was held U1 1 ^ Vncago <M-i * brought by top pl * s;dent ’ &orar Webb - Co hostesses for the meeting . were Sorors Willa Ayers John-; son, Dorothy *»— — B. "" Taylor and J Marcelle Rodriquez. Boy Scouts to Have “Round-Up” “”c~ ~ Rally - - ' r Cub ( „ h Scouts, Scouts, R Boy Boy v Scouts, Scouts, o , Lx- v pi orers and leaders in the Chat- | ham Scout Division of the local Boy j Council will enjoy the fun jand excitement of a division-wide j j j “Round-Up" rally, Saturday night at “Coke” Field oil East President | Street, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The | rally the Fal1 will Round-Up be a formal program, kickoff for j ' The Fall Round-Up is an an nual n “®‘ effort to recruit recru, t new boys | and adult Ieaders . > and , to . reregis-1 ter those who have become in- active. g ^ The theme ^ <>f of the the effort effort I is liberally ,;v_—.u. sprinkled with the j round . up The unjque program 0 f the rally Saturday night will | 1 I elude ceremonies, Indian dances, inter-troop skill competition, awards, fellowship, fun and “Eats”. The program promises to provide thrills and excitement equal to a wild-west rodeo. Parents and friends of Scouting are asked to be on hand Saturday evening to join in the fun. p .m. Mrs. Terrell is chair¬ man of the Home Economics department at Savannah State College. plans ARE BEING discussed | for a Savannah edition of the is needed is a distributor who is willing to . compile __ .. , local . news' . and ..... solicit local . , advertising, , ... „ | The ^ paper would include four- teen , of . national ,. , and , lo- , pages cal news. i * * * MR. ANI) MRS. HERMAN PRESCOTT of Hampton, are proud parents of another; j daughter who was born on Sep- tember 21. The proud mater- j nal grandparents are Mr. and 1 Mrs. John McIntosh of West 45 Street. Congratulations! THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Office will remain open daily i except Saturdays until further notice. Dial AjO 4-3432 or AD for further information. AGAIN SINCERE THANKS to everybody for everything. Your kind letters, visits, etc., I voir! have been encouraging. Au re-j STRIPS TOURS Ch e rt * Ore ey e ■ Al fcl e fic free*I Teere • PtcaAe* CHARTER BUSES Savannah Trailways SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS MOTORCADE t yum* ««ra *•**, ( it Go end ocxnc »hea yam wmo* w—io . ' lew lexerioea cream gad crieeeoo TRAILWAYS ioierdty bwei Iipwi, ceerttMH diimt ftModly, pleeMM i&rvu.. REASONABLE RATES 1 • . SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS Dial ADamH 2-2451 or A Dams 3-5076 746 WHEATON STREET SHORT OR LONG TRIPS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES TOR SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Junior League Thrift Sale, October 13, 14, 15 The 1900 Junior League Thrift S «le will he held on October 13, 14, and 15. The Junior League has been fortunate to obtain use, once a S ain > the large building on the corner of East Broad and President Streets. The size of this building makes it possible to display the tremendous amount of merchandise that will be sold on one floor. Junior League members have been collecting merchandise all during ______„ the .... summer ............. months. Both new and usw j items will be offered sale. Clothes of all types for ft wn , women, and children will be available-at prices to fit the small- est budget. Toys, furniture, gifts, and many other items \v ill also be available at the smallest possible prices. The Junior League puts on the rhml ba “ l '- vear for tWU ieahonh . Lirst, it otters merchan- , Ulst! al low ., nte . s t0 those people whd cau not at f 0 xd to pay more, l he second purpose is to support lde Speech and Healing program w hi i; h is the current project of tde j un jur League. This program ls now in lts second year of ser- v ; ce . Lampanella and Wile » • rxci.um.iicu GLEN CONE, N. Y. (ANP) - Roy Campanella and his wife have settled their marital differences for their children's sake. Campanella, partially paralyzed Horn an auto accident 2 1 - yeais a K°> announced recently he was seeking a separation from his wife, Ruthe, after 13 years of niairiage. Mrs. Campanella opposed the separation. Hi announcing the reconciliation Campanella, a iormer 1 lodgei catcner, said: "We both think best for the children. With prayer and faith 1 believe we can pick up tne ties that once held us so closely together.” ____ Atty. Rogers Named Campaign Aide To l , r- U w n ^ »• i . e o4°N ■__« d *L „ P , _ publican , , presidential . ,. , vice * didate Henry Cabot , . , Lodge . , . ■’ i week , named Mrs. , Jewel . , ford Rogers, Chicago ,. _ ° a his special , . ,, , . ney, as on civil rights for the Mrs. Rogers was the Negro woman ever appointed assistant U. S. district Mrs. Rogers who has been (UNIFORMS Ush*r Board, Deacon*st, Mother of Church # Nurses, Missionary, frayer Band Nylon, Dacron, Cotton, Poplin, Sizes 5 to 52 | Long, Short and Vi Sleeve*. IADGES FOR 0SHERI AND ORGANIZATIONS Lowest Prices Available WtlTE F0I FREE CATALOG #7 SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS 701 H St., N.E. 77 Alabama St., S.W. Washington2,D.C. Atlanta 3, Georgia CORDUROY COOKUlNAlfcS ' I ! ! I lit ! j I j I | ! 1 I j I P 1 I i 1 Sr U Tapered panis and weskit in Crompton’s fine cotton corduroy, tram with a Crompton cotton print blouse in a sports ensemble by Caudle Sportswear. EXPECTANT MOTHER KILLS CLUMSY DANCER LOS ANGELES, (ANP) ‘I’m sorry,” said Johnny I ,ee floor at a bar one night last week, , shortly a f ter midnight, ; 1 The woman, later identified as a 19-year old expectant mother, Betty Jo Denson, cursed him for his clumsiness, Then whipped out a stiletto type knife and slashed him across the chest and throat. She threw the knife to the floor and left the cafe. Wright, a car washer, staggered to the door and to a liquor store j a bout 50 feet away where he asked i if he could use the telephone. He went into the booth and attempted to dial a number, but collapsed and died. __ . live in politics since 1949, was ! I an alternate delegate to the,Re- publican hatlpfial teonvqrjtlon and seconded Nixon’s j | linn for the nresidenev i She Is now vice chairman of i I the Illinois Volunteers for Nix- , on and Lodge. Tareyton really tastes m great!” -says Jim Gilliam ■ Versatile infielder-outfielder of the r.M L. A- Dodgers, Jim Gilliam, took to m Tareytons with his very first pack. s “I don’t know what the Dual Filter does to bring out such wonderful taste,” he says, “but I’ve never en¬ joyed any other cigarette so much.” mM •s., • tP $ m ■§ % JfcR. m J’Qn Wo,, MMS fyff wm .4 M Vi 1 «! m ■ *•" i^i Here’s 1. It combines how the a unique DUAL inner FILTER filter of DOES ACTIVATED IT: CHARCOAL Filters for ... smooth definitely ... prove d to make the taste of a c : g arette mild and Flavor 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos. finest flavor by far! Tareyton NEW DUAL FILTER Product 'f Jift _ c i/r4ar^ ^ vioN »• ?v r middle "dm? -t * f Fulton - Scott The Saint John African Metho- Episcopal Church, Ridgeland, South Carolina, was the scene of the recent wedding ceremony of Miss Idener Ethell Fulton, grand- j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fulton, and Isaac Scott, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, all of j Ridgeland. -The couple exchanged be- i vows j , fore Reverend William C. Smith, j pastor of the church. Matthew J I West of Hardeville, S. C. was the ! organist and Miss Edith Z. Smith I of Beaufort, South Carolina was j soloist. The church was decorated | \ with white candles, white gladioli j ; and white sutin hows. j The bride, given in marriage by j ! her grandfather, wore a gown ol I ' white nylon lace over net and | taffeta, fashioned with fitted ! bodice appliqued lace on a round j neckline and bouffant skirt. Her j circular hand rolled veil was at¬ tached to trimmed : a crown pearls. She earned a white satin covered'Bible topped with a wh.k ' orchid and garlands of carnations, Miss Gloria A. Gauntt of Al- baity, New York, was matron of honor in a pink embroidered or- ganza dress accented with satin belt and bow attached. Sin 1 wore a matching crown .with short veil and carried a cresont bouquet made of glamellia. The bridesmaids were Miss Bettye L. Fulton, cousin of the Miss Minnie E. Mouzon, friends of the bride. Each ensemble was of pastel colors made of silk or- ganza, fitUd bodice with round neckline, bouffant skirt. Their - 4 -H Members L Ol Ci tgc Poultry Show Negro 4-H membcis of tin- tham Countv Poultry Chain staged a poultry 15,‘ show Thursday, Septem- !„.,• on the parking lot of Sears-Roebuck and Company. Betty Garrison, Peggy Elaine Gillis, Betty Weston and Edward Washington were blue "winners. Shirley Amos Smith. John Smith, Robert Washington and Bennie Quarter- mun were red ribbon winners. Elaine Gillis and Betty Weston wefe tlti) hwo top winners in lhe sKhw, bbving veeeived « purple ribbon in addition to their blue ribbon. This mean; that their chickens will go to the em Fair in Atlanta, October 3-M, j to compete with Chain Chicks from short circular veils were attached to matching head hows. Each car- t ied credent bouquets made of glameliiu. The ll >« flower flow ' r girls *»' were Olivia Giaiitum, niece of the bride; Bar¬ bara Jean Scott, niece of the bride- groom; Patricia Ann and Diane Marie Fulton of Schenectady, New York, both cousins of the bride. Each wore pastels same as the bridesmaids and matching head- bands of roses. They carried de- corated baskets of rose petals. SIM Ceasear Scott of Camp Ste- ; wart, Georgia, brother of the bridegroom, was beat mdn. Beryl Gauntt of Albany, N, Y., John Kennedy and David Scott, brother of the groom, Were ushers. The grandmother of the bride wore a dress of pink lace with white accessories accented by a * - *i i e of white carnations. The bridi eroom's mother wore a dress f b , up wj(h acce3Sorie: tl) maUfh i ,i, h accented 1KTented by a corsage of cnrnatioll8 . Following the ceremony a re- caption was held at the home of; the bride. Mrs. Matthew West assisted in conducting the wedding. The bride wu graduated from \R t -n Univeisity at Columbia, South Carolina and is a former teacher at New York State Train¬ ing School for Girls in Hudson, New Yolk. The bridegroom is a graduate of Savannah State Col- leg 'li ado School and is employed nt the Savannah Union Bag Com- P“ny- The newly wed are redding in i Savannah. nil over Georgia. 'Phe Poultry Chain i ipon. eied by the Sar. Roebuck Foundation encourage poultry raising in county. Objectives of the pro- |H»m arc to tram boys and girls in ! l-" lt 'y flock management, to re- I l ,la< ' ( ‘ spring egg llocks pure bred birds of high lay- ing ability in older to get eggs for the family year-round, to in¬ frf,nl th( ‘ aale W u " d f ’ ausl ‘ (ie, "k la to ,,, ‘- come nn export .lute in commercial eggs Instead .of an import ' .is it is at present. The Pounda- tion started the. Poultry Chain in i ip.fr, in Georgia and Chatham County is n ciuu upmi Oku county, Mis. Doris T. is asso* , iute bpipe Harmond' deiutm arntiqn agent and E. H. is assistant county agent, in charge of Negio j work. PAG* nvt Newsman Succumbs COLUMBUS, Ohio, (ANP) -- Richard B. Lynch, member of the editorial staff of the Columbus Dispatch, suffered a heart attack while at his desk last week, and was dead on arrival at Grant Hos¬ pital. The veteran newsman and pro¬ fessional pianist had been employ¬ ed at the LUspatch for the past several years. Getting his start in journalism with the Buckeye Review in his hometown of Youngstown, he went on to serve as a reporter for the Pittsburgh Courier and later as managing editor of the now defunct Ohio Slate News in Columbus. Jim Lawson to Speak At SCLC Meeting it was announced today by SCLC Director Watt Tee Walk- er, that the Rev. James R. “Jim” Lawson has been scheduled as one of the principal speakers I or the annual fall meeting of the lntegrationist organization head ed by Martin Luther King, Jr. Lawson was expelled from the Divinity School of Vandervilt University under a furor of pro¬ test that resulted in two-thirds of the faculty resigning en- masaee. University officials dis¬ missed Lawson because of his activities in the Nashville stu¬ dent protests that ended segre- gation at lunch counters in al- most every downtown store of | that city, Mr. Lawson Is an Intense and articulate student of nonvio¬ lence. During World War II, he was Jailed as a conscientious objector. His experience in¬ cludes two years study in India. In August he, completed his theological training at Boston University and accepted an ap¬ pointment to a Methodist par¬ ish In Shelbyvllle, Tenn. Mr. / Lawson will speak <j|n “Nonvio- I lence and the American Dilem- ma.” Conferees from all 13 south- !er® border states will attend tb ® meetiM being held | ^“is yekl in Shreveport, La. All °f the Inajoi* 1 CjVil flights lead- of the poutft wftl attend in addition hundred ! laymen.,