THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 . 1947
SOCIETY CLUBS
HARVIN—JONES
W3
BRIDAL PARTY—Left to right: Front row: Georgia Ann Gill, Joan Faye Huff, Thomas
Love, bruit and groom. Mr. anj Mrs. Rufus Jones, Miss V. E. Boxx, Mrs- Atvenia Rhodes Er¬
nest Woods.
Back row: Mrs, M. G. Young, Mrs. I. J. Darby, Mrs. Pearl Harvey, M. Romanian.
On Sunday afternoon, Sept
28, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harvin
and Mr Rufus Jones were join-
ed in holy wedlock at the bride’s
home on East Bolton street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev C. K. Knight, pastor of St.
James AME church. Prior
the entrance of the bridal par-
ty, Mrs. M. G- Young sang, ‘ I
Love You Truly.”
Against a high
of palms and cut flowers,
Vride made a charming picture
in a form-fitting gown of blue
crepe and short veil of blue net
held in place by blue and pink
fOrget-me-nots. She carried a
■bouquet ^pink of pink roses tied with
ribbon. The color scheme
of pink and blue was carried
out In the costumes of the at-
tdpfcaiits.
To the strains of the Wed¬
ding March, played by Mrs. I.
J. Darby, the two matrons
Mesdames Alvenia Rhodes and
Pearl Harvey, entered wearing
gowns similar to that of the
bride- They carried bouquets
of pink gladioli, tied with pink
ribbon.
The flower girls, Georgia Ann
Gill, cous'.n of the bride, and
Joan Faye Huff, wore long
dresses of blue crepe with pink
THE SHADOW
By GEE GFL
The girls around the
pus are really playing their
long skirts and dresses. The
boys are playing their tarns
and be-bop-glasses.
The back to school hop was
a nice affair. Helen Dilworth
is that gleam in your eyes for
Brother? Or can it be that
Wednesday night left it there
Pink orchids to the Vogues for
such a fine affair last Thurs¬
day night. Dorothy Boston, the
time has come when you must
make up your mind between
Joseph Carter and Thomas
Robinson . . . Nettie Williams,
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Years Serving This Vicinity
accessories. Their flowers were
old fashioned bouquets of blue
nd p ink flowers tied with
, ,. ... _
m C ft 18 1 0!1S ' iey
f f ° a ll0W ecl . by Mastet Thomas the
>
nng h bearer
-
The bride entered on the arm
of her aunt, Miss V. E. Boxx, by
whom she was given in marri-
j age.
° and Ws attend _
‘ ’ €ssrs Matthew ..... .. Boma-
man and Ellis Woods, were at¬
tired in dark suits with boutton-
nieres of pink rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs Jones will re¬
side at 815 East Bolton street.
Guests witnessing the cere¬
mony were Mrs. Rosalyn Ar¬
nold, Mrs. Estella Boles, Mrs
Rosalie Boles, Mr. and , Mrs. „ ,, M.
Bomaman, Mr. Frank Barnes,
Mr. Marcus Burke, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Bryant, Mr. Lawrence
Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Bryant, Mrs. Alma P. Bryant
Mrs. W.llie Brown, Mr. Marcus
Burke, Mr. Lucius Boyd, Mrs ,
Belle Cooper, Mrs. Mary Lee
Clarke, Mrs. Birdie Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dixon.
j Daisy Mrs. Ealey, Idonia Mrs. Dutchee, Mattie Feil- Mrs
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill,
Mrs. Cassie Mae Hall, Mrs. Nel-
said two is a couple and
three is a crowd. So some-
body has got to go . . . Henr>
Blake said Dorothy Langston it
all his. I wonder . - . Vivian
Andrews, James Sanders it
some cool character. What has
happened to Eddie B. Garvin?
The new boys who go to the
College are really cool in their
be-bop glasses . . . Lucy Polite,
your picture is nice. . . Rose
Gartrell, what is this I heart
about you and Arthur Andrews?
Lawrence Bryant, is that gleam
in your eyes for Georgian.!
Google? . . Remember, old
lie Handy, Mrs. Clara Heyward
Mrs. Gladys B. Huff. Mrs. Hat
tie Jackson, Mrs. I. M. Jackson,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Jackson, Mr
Peter Jenkins.
Mrs. Martha Jenkins, Mrs
Rebecca Jenkins, Mrs- Lelis
Johnson, Mrs. Lettie Johnson
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Miss
Brenda Johnson, Mrs. Hattie M
Jones, Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs. E.
Kennedy Kennedy, Rev. Rev. and and Mrs Mrs. C. C K K
Knight, Master Henry Loadhoit,
Mrs. Minnie Middleton, Mrs.
Mary Martin, Master Charles
Marks, Mr. Elijah Mitchell, Mr.
Albert Morris.
Mr. Carter Myers, Rev. Over-
srteet, Mrs. Lucile Pierce, Mr
„ Robert . . „ Re ., d, Miss Mattie Reid ,
Mr - Andrew Robinson, Mrs.
Margaret Rhoades, Mrs. Laura
p Rutledge, Mrs. Retha Scott
Mrs - Catherine Saulte.t;, Mis-
R ' Shiveiy, Miss Lula Smith,
Melinda Smith, Mrs. Av-
ary Sams, Mrs. Caroline
wer> Mrs. Mamie Walker, Mrs
Nancy Walker, Mrs. Helen Wea¬
thers, Mrs. Celestine Williams
Mrs. Sophie Williams, Mrs. Mi¬
riam W.therspoon, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S- Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
I more Young, Mrs.
Yardley.
love never dies. What has hap¬
pened to John ‘Scrappy” Wil¬
liams these days? . . . Ernestine
Frazier is a very nice girl. .
Dorothy Bell, what is this we
hear? . . . The Miss Beach and
Miss Culyler contest is on- Ev-
,lke ,o
who will be the lucky girls, . .
Retha Shank is singing, “ I’ve
Got to Find Me Somebody to
Love.” Henry Scott, you are a
nice fellow, but watch
step . . . Loretta Williams is
singing ‘‘I Walk Alone.” Jua-
nita Lonnon and Nettie Ward
take my advice and don’t talk
;o bad to your teacher, because yov!
he has his education and l
have have voura yours m to get. ■ c hi a
Riggs, how do you like school?;
Beatrice Williams, I know you
ike Georg a State because € i it
r ord Hardwick is there Roy
. . .
Brown , h-ow do you like col-
lege? ... I know the girls will
be glad when you come back
Moses Blount, it seems to me
that y° von u arc are trying trvino to tn t nkc a k e
over all of Brown’s girls. Take
my advice and get a new line,
because your old one has played
out . . . Mqrion Milton, I don’t
see you anymore. Are you still
living true to Frank the" Best? . .
Christine Williams, ;imr
has come when you must be
your age.
So long,
GEE GEE.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
WINS BABY CONTEST
AARON martin, ill, who
won first prize in the baby con-
test in tne forty-ninth anni-
versai:y of St. Paul Baptist
’hurch. The 13-months-old son
of Aaron Martin, ii, and Mrs.
Ann Martin of 28 Sixth street,
uauves oi Coiumbus, received a
cash pr ze of *7-00 for report-
ing $51.85 in the contest, whose
total receipts amounted to
$200,50.
Second prize went to Marga-
ret Robinson, $5.00, for raising
$31.63: third prize. $3.00, to
Eleanor Jean Hendley for
p n S $25.25. Other contestants
were: Walter Reddick, $18.40;
[James Arthur Cooper, $11.50
| and Louise L- Johnson, $10.80.
-phe total amount raised by
)] ie various captains in the an-
mversary was $1,196.00.
An interesting event of the
church to be held Wednesday
night, October 15, will be the
38th anniversary of the home
mission.
Pastor E. A. Hagins and his
congregation are elated over
the excellent results of the an¬
niversary celebration,
j ___
TO CELEBRATE 2nd BIRTHDAY
-__ ir'SJm
" i
Little James E. Thompson
who w'll celebrate his second
birthday on October 12. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
City.
HOUSE WARMING
AT PEMBROKE
The spacious new home, ‘La
Ta 4? oia -h, of Mis. Dors Taylor,
was dedicated last Sunday. The
services were performed by the
Reverend E A - Ha § ins ’ Pastor
of St- Paul Baptist church,
The home, which is modernly
. is located within the
city limit on Taylor avenue
The house warmiiag was well
tended by many Iriends.
Mrs Mrs. Tav ay i or or is i., the the nonular P°P ular
widow ^ 0 f the 1 * late Ernest es Tavior a
and ls now attending Georgia „ ,
state college.
______
MARRIED LADIES
PLEASURE CLUB
q-he Married Ladies Pleasure
cliab met at "mee’tinE the home "o^mJ^caUed of Mrs.
Hevward ”Tl.
to order by k. the president,
jH. L. Bussie. After the regular
routine of business the program
committee, under Mrs. Hey¬
ward, chairman, made the fol¬
lowing renditions: Paper, ‘Have
lowing renditions: Paper, “Has
Anyone Seen Christ in You?'
World
uit hehman mm
WINS CONTEST
A baby contest which was
won D.xon by cUmaxed Baby Herman the fourteenfh ^lvester
ann.ve vary celebration of the
John Baptist church
and the third anniversary ot
Mrs. E. Faustine Bignon as C c di- Hi—
rector of the organization.
contest closed Sunday, ^ ,
The on
September 28, and as winnar
he «. . ____—_ rL “P° rted A. —. —1 din $2500 C /VA of . C the I L n 4 ^f n 1 1
t raised, $11^72. Little l
Herman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Herman Dixon .
Second prize was won by Ba-
by Patricia Mae Reddick, who
reported $18.50.
Other babies in the contest
were Bobby Lee, Margaret Teeri
Rcid ’ Nancy Siack ’ Vickey Co
P^r. Ralph Nathaniel Fisher
THE BUTTER FLY’S TRAIL
By Felicite
Th : s wnek found me fluttering around in the vicinity
of the West Savannah School and just as 1 was about to
light on a beautiful flower, 1 saw Mrs. Catherine Williams
along with her sixth grade class who were about to talc a
hike over the viaduct to visit the Telfair Academy of Aria
and Sciences. The class is studying ‘‘Health Through the
Ages.” While there I found out that the faculty of West
Savannah School met with some of the community leaders
including several pastors, Mr. Blackshear, and Mr. Peter
Jackson at Second St. John Baptist Church in West Savan¬
nah, Rev. Giascow is pastor. The purpose of the meet.ng
was to create a closer relationship between the school and
community with emphasis oji recreation for all ages. The
Echos!—by the way— is getting a new coat of paint. Mrs.
Veronica Taylor is Principal. T he it
Thursday was El ction <la ,r at F-a -t Broad. ( •
izenship Committee was complimented by the principal—
Mrs. Rubye Gadson, for providing such an excellent pvnc
f j ct in democratic procedure for the children. r \ he order
anf ] seriousness of the voters were commendable. More
detail elsewhere in this paper.
Second Baptist Choir under the direction of Mrs. Y e-
ron j ca Campbell receiving congratulations for the very 1 m
p r0 gram over WFRP on Sunday. The Choir also sang Sat-
ur( | a y n jght at the Y. M. C. A. for the Georgia Workers
Education Service. Veronica was very stunning in black
s at- n Fiat and carrying a bag to match. She was the guest
spea j {er a t Tabernacle Baptist Church at the Sunday School
^ ourj at the promotion Day exercises. Her subject being:
’’Just The Beginning,
FLEETING GLIMPSES: c Saturday^ . .
Seen shopping around in_ Adler , son
-
Agatha Cooper, Mary McDew, Martha \\ ilsim. t ni a .
ling and Countess f ox. Anita—asking every one she saw
on the‘third'floor if they had seen Countess, the beautifful Countess woolen un¬
aware of Anita’s anxiety, admiring BrougVit
materials on the first floor. Promenading on n
ireet were Editta Gill, Lottie Cromartie and *' J ( ora
s
Stevens-Greene. Westmoreland-Ford _ , at , , homo to , n in- .
Mrs. Edwina Saturday Night
ochle Club members and guests on last
hich happened to be “Boles’” birthday. The tasema -
w hostess plus of the ma
| ng personality of the presence
2SJ- a 7 0( i mir h spice to the evening. Top score for t ho
, a r Women—U 1 i In-erjoll.
McDew. r s u n e
Consolation—men—Gus Ifayes; women—Mary NL Dew.
Those persons enjoying the evening—Susan and Arnett
Waters, Janette and Gus Hayes, Mary and Stephen - -
Parker, Ursuline In- _
D w, Annie and Frank Givens, Jane
gersoil, Eugene Gadsden, Ella and Ed Law
Seen at the World Series was Lester Johnson. Wile
Lucile carrying on at the filling station.
The marriage of Miss Frances Theresa Robinson and
Ulysses H. Banks was solemnized at a pretty <*rernony h;
taking place at seven o’clock Saturday evenim? at '
home of the bride. Rev. W. C. Davis of St. Phdip Mon¬
umental AME Church, officiated. At one end of the hv
ing room where issssriiS the ceremony was performed, was an
£« beauty The groom had as h»«
was of American roses. who given J
best man, Joseph Jones. The bride was w,th
marriage by her father-was lovely in a Beige amt-
brown accessories. She carried a gold Bible and her
of white carnations. Endowing the wedding
corsage was bride!*, table covered wilh
reception was held. The was
a In the centeir-the wedding
a beautiful lace cloth. T____. _
and an arrangement of roses and fern. parents—Mr. u and ,
and ZT groom li. are Robson residing with the bride’s
at 501,V, East Anderson streeL
Visiting the Beverly Glovers’ is their sister M a h
Logan. She will be leaving soon to join her hus¬
Glover in Pennsylvania.
band who is in school Saturday (Wi-
Edna Williams having a few over on
.........
Each baby was given a prize,
the irtc.et'.atj'Wis being made
by Pastor Cleveland. At the
close of the program, through
the M Henrl M
Wilk ns, Director tngnon
presented a lovely brief case by
Mrs. Wilkbis as a surprise Loin
the union.
FLORANCE PTA
The October meeting of the
^OTance PTA will be held at
the school Wednesday, weanesa.y, Oct. uca. 10
a t 7 p . m . This meeting should
be of special interest to all
parents because of the oppor-
■ tunity to meet the new prin-
cipal, and the officers will be
installed. The program com-
mittee will prepare an interest-
lng program and refreshments
will be served.
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 815P
COLLEGE GOSSIP
By the whistler
Hello, guys and gals, the
Whistler Is passing your way
ngain. He will give you a few
| tips, a thou- dit to remember
and led you what everybody is I
; doing. begged In my previous of article j
I every one you tel
wH and keep yourselves straight |
because I will let you know that
I know what you are doing.
I was attempting to board
bus last Thursday, and just as j
1 was about to place my fool i
upon the step, I heard an
comparable no se- As I fixed
! my eyes upon the spot from
j whence the noise came, I war
f a prised to note that, it wasn’t
| any tiling but ttiree of our fresh¬
men, talking in unnecessarily
high tones. M sses Bernice
Jo eman, Madeline McIntosh
and Bettyl King, you are col¬
lege students now, so please act
accordingly.
It has been often repeated
that we, the younger people,
will have to carry our race on.
I was just wonderinf if we were
Igoing to carry It on—up or
1 down. With the type of per- j
formence I have seen on street j
corners, at parties, etc., 1 would
say, ‘ we are resorting to a
stage of reduplication.”
I am looking forward to see¬
ing every one of you at Gray¬
son SLad urn Saturday, because
that is the day when th-s GSC
Tigers will make their 1947 foot¬
ball debut against Claflin uni¬
versity.
Wli le attending a party Fri¬
day night I was surprised to
see so many freshmen. I must
compliment them on the splen¬
did way they deported them¬
selves. I wonder what is going
to be said about the club that
gave the party. I must name
one of the hostesses. Gussir
Herrington, are you or were you
satisfied on that night? It
seems to me that John ‘Scrap-1
py” Williams is singing ‘I
•*» •’* »% *j* • j* *1* »j* ‘j* ^ * I* ►****«►*« •$• *******5*
\musement
Column
Files of The Savannah
Y
I Tribune Job
ii Department
Oct. 10—A Motorcade to Spann’s Place by the
Willing Workers of New Moon Baptist Chufeh.
XX il. Tickets 50c. «<
Oct. 11—A Yard Party at 125 Walnut Street !>.v
the Longshoremen Home Protective Lodge.
Ticket 40c.
Oct. 10—Fall Dance at Coconut Grove by The
Willing Workers of New Moon Baptist Church.
Tickets 50c.
Oct. 12—A Crown of Thorns play at All Peo¬
ple New Century Baptist Church.
y (),-t. 0—Fall Dance at oconut Grove by The
t Golden Dream Club. Admission 65c.
Oct. 13—Motorcade to Spann’s Place by Sec¬
ond Bethlehem Usher Board. Fare 50c.
Oct- 20—Motorcade to Dad’s Place by the
Heavenly Bound Social Club. Fare 50c.
Oct- 24—Harvest Ball at Coconut Grove by
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Tickets,
Advance 75c; At Door $100.
Oct. 22—Enjoyable Night of Games at the Y.
M- C. A. Building by the Holsey Reading Circle.
Admission 25c.
Oct. 27—Musical Recital at St- Philip Monu¬
mental Church, featuring the Davis Choral
Club, The Sextet and Doris Johnson at the
Piano. Admission 25c.
Oct- 29—“The Crucifixion of Christ” moving
picture scenery at Tremont Temple Baptist
Church. Benefit W'omen’s Day Drive. Ad¬
missions and 50e.
Oct. 31—Masquerade Ball at Coeonut Grove by
the Nobles. Advance 65c; At door 75c.
No. 7—Lou Sealia Swarz at St. Philip Monu¬
mental A. M- E. Church presented by the
Five Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star-
Patrons $1.00. Gen. Adm. 75c- Children 40e.
Don’t Want You No More.’
Jaunita Simmons, I saw J. Wii-
liams, III, ringing your doorbell
duiuuiay . . . Bernice Coleman,
th-s Whistler doesn’t care what
Clarence Reynolds says to you
every night . . . Elia James,
hurry and put your name on
my list . . - James Wells, Frank
Baldwin or Carol Brown, whe
Mr. College? You are all so
sharp . . . Edward Williams.
the professor does not be say-
"Stealie, stealie,” so do not
duck when he talks.
f eminine charm is something
which is not hard to iind out
Georgia State way. The most
charming-, personalities I have
met to far are the Striggles’
twins of wonderful character
plus beauty. Retha Shanks,
I like the way your long skirts
fit. Next to A. D., you are the
sharpest gay nineties yet.
While snooping around the *
other day, I learned that ii
is.
lord Hardwick, III, has been
placed on the board of trus-
tees, Carnegie library, through
19 /1. Congratulations, Mr
Hardwick.
if you fellows and fraulines
. re looking for the best in read-
ing and advertisement, read
The Tribune e»/en-y wLek. If
promises to give everyone the
best in reading matter.
I will be looking for everyone
of you at the Modernettes
Hour of Charm Sunday, Octo¬
ber 19, at Asbury Me church.
For all of you who are vic¬
tims of loud talking and un¬
necessary noise, please keep
this in mind: “A man’s lips ut¬
ter only what the brains per¬
them to unloose, and many
both are seriously affect-
ed through constant abuse. God
gave man’s body p°rpetual mo¬
tion, but he didn’t mean for
him to keep his lips going just
to keep up a commotion. I
know because I am the Whist-
ler. See you next week.
