Newspaper Page Text
The Butterfly’s
Trail
Ry Albert Mary Thweatt
♦ Regisl* ation Day on Tuesday last found thousands of par¬
ents and children entering school buildings and giving teach-
ei s the necessary information required at the beginning of
the term. Several new teachers have been added to the lo¬
cal school system. . . Miss Lottie Cromartie who formerly
taught at Haven Home and West Broad will now teach math¬
ematics at Beach-Cuyler. Miss Viola DeVilliars. 7th grade,
. .
Mrs. Gwendolyn Handy Hallman, French, Mr. Leroy Bolden,
J2th grade, Mr. James Dixon, Physical Education and Science,
Mrs. Roberta Colley, secretary. Miss Lillian Shanks Scott, 7th
grade. Mrs. Margaret Perry O'Brien, 7th : Mrs. Nellie M Mc¬
Kinney, 9th grade; Miss Catherine Mathis, 7th grade and as¬
sistant Librarian. Mesdames Albertha Moore Smith and
Sarah Hodge will be at Montieth. Mrs. Elsie Hooks, lirst
. .
grade at East Broad (relieving a double session).
Leaving for Howard University are William Payne, Jr.,
and sister, Rosalyn Williatfn now in his senior year has been
.
taking a pre-medical course and hopes eventually to be a
surgeon he will visit friends in Atlanta on his wa y. Ros¬
alyn who . .
enters her sophomore year with zoology as a major
is looking forward to becoming a Pediatrician . . . She will this
year be a “Campus Pal” for Freshmen and will be leaving ear¬
lier than the others (Sunday) Gloria Alston will begin her
. . .
sophomore year with Social Science as her major (she plans
to do Social Work) . Gloria Walker (majoring in Journalism),
.
Janet Wilson (Chemistry), Cleo Cade (Home Economics), Jean
Warrick and John Smalls (pre-lawi will enter their Junior
year . Mildred Perry (School of Pharmacy), Romeo Smith
(engineering) their senior years . . . Horatio Harris (chemis¬
try) his Junior year . . Leomia Mitchell hopes to enter her
Freshman year. Off to Talladega College are Theodosia Mar¬
tin. Lois Wilson, Ralph Brown and James Miller, all Juniors;
Alice Freeman, a mighty senior; Ellen Welcome, a Sophomore,
and Kathleen Boyd, a Freshman.
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE. . . .Corrie Capers (Library
Science), Jewell Colley. (Library Science), and Gloria Stokes
(Business) all Juniors, Helen Stokes, Senior, (Business). Go¬
ing to Hampton are Lester Jdnnson. a Senior in Architectural
Engineering . . . Clifford Kippy Solomon (mechanics), and
William Hayes. Palmer Memorial students are Ella Marie
Law. Richard Brown, Doris Rickenbacker. Myrtis and Aneta
James. Betty Stokes. . . Paula Robeson will enter Oberlin for
post graduate work in Music . . . Nancy Thompson will enter
the Harlem School of Nursing .Miss Alma Stegall at Indi¬
. .
ana $2,009 University in Bloomington, Indiana after having received
o Rosenwald fellowship At the completion of her work
she will return to Georgia State College as Associate Profes-
bf 'Education. . Mrs. Catherine Mack Cooper left Atlanta
on Saturday for Albany State College where she has accepted
a position in the home economics department.
Mr. Samuel Spencer of New York is spending his vaca¬
tion at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Johnson. Sr. . Mrs. Edna Ashton is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Reese in New York City, (Mrs. Reese the
former Miss Rosa Price, sister of Mrs. Ashton), Mrs. Lucille
Blackshear is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. The Or-
sots. (Marie and Tony) had a grand time in Detroit, Canada,
and other points- Mr. and Mrs. John Maloy left Sunday
for Baltimore, Maryland where Mr. Maloy will undergo an
examination at John Hopkins Hospital. From there they
will go to New York as guests of Mrs. Sarah Shannon (Mrs.
Shannon the former Mrs. Sarah Champen of Savannah).
Miss Lillian Miller and her brother George, children of Mrs.
Ineitha Miller and grandchildren of Mrs. Lillian Dykes, after
spending a pleasant summer with their aunt, Mrs. Lottie
Aikens. retcrned to the city last week. Mrs. Pearl Ward and
nher daughter. Mrs. Isabelle Clarke (a teacher in the public
i schools of Georgetown, S. C.) after spending several days as
guests of Mesdames Anna Monroe and Lillian Randolph have
returned home. Mrs. Eloise Harper and Miss Cassie Holmes
u have returned from New York where they were guests of
PkMiss attended Holmes’ Columbia sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Howard. Miss Holmes
cluded Childhood University and reports that her work in¬
Education for older children. Mrs. Harper
was also the guest of the Middleton Varners for several days.
Miss Veronica Taylor after having spent a very enjoyable va¬
cation with her aunt Mrs. Vivian Bowman in New York has
returned to the city. Mrs. Josephine Hill and her niece, Miss
Albertha Walker returned to the city on Sunday last after a
; pleasant stay in New York. Mrs. MargaFet Oliver returned
on Friday after spending her vacatios in Chattanooga (as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hardwick) and Atlanta (as a
g-uest of the Edward Maxwells). Mrs. Altornese Dowse spent
an enjoyable vacation in New York City and at “Happy Bluff”
the year round home of the Jimmie Tippins at Oak Bluff,
Mass, (a summer resort. While in New York she was the
house guest of the George Ormsbys. Mesdames Ophelia Hu¬
bert Taylor and Beautine Hubert DeCosta and daughter were
week-end guests of the Wilson Huberts- Mr. and Mrs. Ben¬
jamin Singleton have been “doing.” Georgia and Alabama
by motor for the past week. Mrs. Mariah Jackson after a
three months visit in Washington, D. C. with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones (and of course
her precious eleven pound grand-daughter Janet Frances) has
returned to the city. Edith’s many friends will be anxious¬
ly looking forward to her arrival in the city in October with
the baby. Janet’s god-parents are Mrs. Margaret Caution
Mrs. C.i and Gwendolyn Derrick (a school teacher in Washington d’
Dr. Thomas Wilkerson.
Mrs. Jamie Graham left the city last week to join her
husband in Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Graham who was former¬
ly Executive for the Boy Scouts -of the Coastal Empire is fill¬
ing that same position there. Mrs. Graham hopes during the
latter part if the month to enter the Atlanta University’s
School of Library Science. She made many friends during
the past several years that she has been in Savannah and
will be greatly missed.
Miss Ethel Boone is spending her vacation in New Orleans
as guest of Miss Georgetta Greene-
CONGRATULATIONS. . .
The J. H. Warrirks celebrated their 26th Wedding Anni¬
versary on Sundav, September 12th. They received many gifts,
messages and cards of coneratulatio-ns. . Their adorable daugh¬
ter Jean really did everything that she could to make them
feel like Kin " and Queen for a day Manv hapDv returns of
the day for Mrs. B J. James who celebrated hpr “natal dav”
on Sunday. She also received many beautiful gifts and mes¬
sages of congratulations.
.Shocked and so sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Eliza
Ann Caution. Fhe passed away In Philadelphia. Pa., last
week. )
In spite of the heavy downpour on Labor Day the Frogs
had their picnic . not on the beautiful campus of Georgia
State as formerly nlanned. but in Wilcox Gymnasium. Among
those who braved the weather for a grand time were the Boles
Fords, the Bill Jamersons. the Leon Grants, the Edward Laws,
the Leonard Laws, the Wilson Huberts, the Charlie Johnsons,
the Eugene Gadsdens. the Vernon Rhaneys. the C. Vernon
Clays, the William Lovetts. Dr. J. W. Wilsons. Mrs. Genevieve
Clark and children, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Collier and guests,
the Sollie Hardens.
Mrs. Lucille Thomas hostess to the Entre Nous Bridge C’" ; '
last week. Prizes were won by Miss Augusta Pettie (club
prize). Mrs. Meta Smith, (guest prize) and Mrs. Bessie Adams,
.consolation).
Mr. annd Mrs. James White entertained in honor of Mrs.
William Tobin of New York City a few weeks ago. Among
4those enjoying live evening were Mrs Laurie Parker Mrs.
•vJilliam Rivers, Miss Lula Harris of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Smith. . Mrs. Tobin,
by the way, has a very interesting hobby She has complet¬
ed a course in Arts and Crafts and has made costume jeweirv.
glass etching and similar work .. Saw some gifts she gave Mrs.
Eloise Harper and Miss Cassie Holmes. I was pleasantly sur¬
prised on Monday to receive a package from her containing
that she made. •
a of rhinestone earrings
SOCIETY
AWARDED M. A. DEGREE
This yekr Miss Earline Mar¬
jorie Simmons was awarded
the M- A. degree in fine arts
and fine arts education ..from
Columbia university, New York
city- She graduated from West,
Virginia State college in 194ft
LOCALS
Mr. aAi Mrs. Connie Wim¬
berly will leave this week b>
motor for Asheville, N. c., fo:
a stay of two weeks.
Miss Josephine Nelson,, form¬
erly of Savannah, but now liv¬
ing in Peekskill, N. L„ is in the
city on her vacation. Mrs. Nel¬
son operates a business in
Peekskill known as Josie’s Kit¬
chen- She is stopping with
Mrs. Rosa Johnson, 530 E. Gor¬
don,- street.
Mrs. Iola Jones of Florence,
S. C., is in the city spending
the week end at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Rosa Johnson,
530 East Gordon street. Mrs.
Jones is a social worker l’or
the Department of Public Wel¬
fare in Florence. She was ac¬
companied by her son, Peter
Williams.
Mrs. Lena Baker of Savannah
has returned from visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Smati
and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Ray, of New York
city.
After a seven weeks vacation
in the city, Miss Elsie Mae Wil¬
liams, formerly of Savannah,
but now living in New York,
left Friday for her home. Those
who entertained and made her
stay a plea.<>pnt one were Mr
anfl Mrs. George Harrell, Mr-
and Mrs. Mack Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. John Maloy, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs-
L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. Isabel Manzo,
Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs.
Jennie Wright, Miss Mamie
Williams, Miss Maude Foster
insist
on the
genuine
_ x v$f!
■
Also in Giant Size—25cf
Economy Size 1 lb. oQc
mmmmmmummmmm j
wiih the B. S. degree in home
economics. Miss Simmons is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs-
A. H. Simmons, 523 E- Henry
streeet, and returned home
Tuesday-
Edgar Lewis and J. H. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs- Lemuel T. Wal¬
ker of Haws, Pa., are visiting
Mrs. Walker’s brother, Georg?
Allen, of Newport, R. I., and
their friend, Mrs. Marguerite
Baker. They will also visit
Mrs. Walker’s sister in Boston,
Mass-, before returning home.
After spending a grand time
at Bluffton at the Sycamore
Inn with her brother and sis¬
ter, Mrs. Bessie L. Perkins,
Miss Helen Andrrson, Mr. ai|d
Mrs. Johnnie Miller, James
Miller, Mrs. Louise Thomas and
son, Linton, and the Riley
boys, Johnny and Mike, with
their mother and father have-
returned by motor to 200 West
142nd street, and 350 Manhat¬
tan. avenue, New York city.
J. Carroll Stithe returned to
the city this week after a very
pleasant two-weeks vacation in
the East. Mr. Stithe was the
house guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs-
Clarence Scott, in Philadelphia,
and Mr. and Mrs- Herman H
Washington and Cynthia, their
little dughter, in New York
city.
Mrs. Charlotte Butts and
Miss Eloise Wilson left Tues¬
day for Philadelphia to visit
relatives.
Arthur Rahn and Mike Tid¬
well left Monday by motor for
Detroit.
Mrs. Willie Perry is spending
a week in Waycross with her
sister at 2161 Krenson street.
Mrs Lucile Pierce and her
daughter, Mrs- Cassie Pierce
Hall, left September 8 for New
York, Chicago and San Fran¬
cisco to visit relatives and
friends. Robert L. Pierce, Sr.,
will- join his family September
26 in California to ccompany
them home.
Friends of Christopher F.
Brown, Jr , son of Christopher
Brown, Sr, of this city, will
to learn of Mr Brown,
being confined to a hos¬
pital in New York city. Young
Brown is attending Co«
university and is em¬
part time in the ‘‘Dia¬
Center” in the metropo¬
Miss Scelebell Hall of 926 W.
lane, returned home after
a week with her aunt,
Bell Peterson, of Jackson¬
Fla-
Reba and Erma Jenie Roberts
924 W., 35th lane returned
after spending some
with their e ra «d parents
and Mrs. M. Roberts, at
Fla.
Mrs. Alf relcl M. Perry return¬
ed to New York city Friday af¬
ter spending three weeks
culating here among her
friends, who made her stay
very pleasant one-
Mrs. Minnie Lee Bowman
1021 East 38th street, has
returned from Augusta,
she attended the wedding o.
her niece, the form r
Roobbie L. Boyd, assistant pro¬
fessor of home economics at
Georgia State college.
Bishop and Mrs. R R. Wright,
Jr., and their daugh ■ r, Mrs.
Grace Wright, and their nep¬
hew, Richard Wright, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs- W. C
Davis over the we k ena.
Mrs- Mary L. Ayers of West
37th street, returned home
Wednesday after attending
tematiop.al Grand
O. E. S., convention in St- Lou¬
is and spending a two
vacation at Hot Springs Notion¬
al Park, Arkansas. She
this w ek to make regular
to OES chapters in Georgia,
which she is grand matron.
S. R Brookins, retired
tractor of Jacksonville, Flori¬
da, spent the week end in the
city as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McGlockton ol
West 36th street. He made
annual visit Sunday to his na¬
tive home chu.rch, the Jeru¬
salem Baptist church,
land. He has bo .n
in Washington, D. C.
Rev and Mrs. A. D Pinckney
of Louisville, Ky., (formerly ol
Savannah) were ir, the city
last Sunday. Rev. Pinckney
preached at th? First Congre¬
gational church. They were
the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs- Ed. Simmons of ,W. 44th
street-
George L. Bailey of Chicago
passed through the city last
Monday en route to New
city after vacationing in Hot
Springs, Memphis and
his home town. Mr. Bailey Is a
graduate of Talladega college
and pleasantly spent a f
hours between trains chatting
with Talladegans..
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maloy
of 524 East Gordon street, are
tor the present in Baltimore,
Md., whore Mrs. Maloy took her
husband to Johns Hopkins hos¬
pital for medical
Mrs. Maloy will be gone about
a week or more, depending up¬
on the condition) of her hus¬
band- Before r turning to
vannah, Mrs Maloy will go to
New York for a few days, visit¬
ing friends and shopping.
BIG EXCURSION
$2.50 Round Trip $2.50
TO
AUGUSTA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
SPECIAL TRAIN
GOING: Leave Savannah___ _____ _. 7:00 A. M.
RETURN: Leave Augusta - 9:00 P. M.
Join the House of Prayer to attend
“Daddy Grace" Baptismal Service
AMPLE COACHES FOR ALL
PURCHASE TICKETS NOW
Ticket Office at West Broad and Liberty
Phone 3-5307 or 5517
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
AtK. V£T£KAA/
w/h'c 6 were you?
A SURGICAL TECHNICIAN! If you held any of these spe¬
TECHNICIAN? cialties for six or more months
A MEDICAL In the Army, Navy, Air Force,
A COOK? Marines or Coast Guard, and
A BAKER? can otherwise qualify, you may
enlist in the U. S. Army now for
A CONSTRUCTION 3 years as a non-commissioned
TECHNICIAN? officer. The exact grade you will
A CONSTRUCTION receive will depend on your pre¬
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC? vious experience and training,
as covered in W.D. pamphlet
A HEAVY AUTOMOTIVE 12-16.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR? With the high take-home pay
A MEDICAL ADMINIS¬ of an Army job, and the splendid
TRATIVE SPECIALIST? career opportunities which are
open to Army men, this is a priv¬
ilege you’ll want to take advan¬
CAREERS WITH A FUTURE tage of, if you can meet the
specifications. , To find out if
U. S. Army you measure up, stop in at your
nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station.
U S. ARMY AND U S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
ROOM 220 P. O. BUILDING, SAVANNAH, GA.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
BENJAMIN BAKER, who is
attending the sixth biennial in¬
ternational convention of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters being held in Detroit,
Mich., Sept. 12-17. Mr. Baker
j is assistant of the secretary Savannah and treas- and
urer
i Charleston division, also chair-
1 man of the organizing com¬
mittee.
GEO . 5. PATTON POST
Tile George S. Patton Post,
No. 513, held its regular, month -
ty meeting Friday night at the
i'MCA.
The members of the post
vere honored to have in their
presence Area ‘‘A” Commander
T. J. Hopkins, who gave an in¬
teresting talk on the activities
of the Legion in the state, and
the progress that it is making.
He also discussed what t,h v Le¬
gion can. do and mean to the
community.
After all business had been
transacted Commander Joseph
S Rivers entertained the mem¬
bers at the Legion home, where
an enjoyable evening was had
by all-
ASTHMA
Don’t let coughing, wheezing, recurring at¬
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature alleviates quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus
roughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satis¬
faction or money back guaranteed
For Thrifty Shaves
That Really Rate
y> r '"*
. ,
No Other
Low-Priced *4 lOt
Blade It So Kaon, f0 «
So long- JO 25 tj
lotting
THE SHADOW
By Curley Top
Well, well, those sweet school
bells are ringing again for „o us.
Some are glad so that th.y can
see more of their loved ones,
ard others are afraid they
might lose theirs. To tell you
th? truth, it doesn’t matter
with me, because I know where
1 stand with mine-
A lot of kids got murdered
(married) and changed their
names during the summer. 1
couldn't afford to chang? mine,
because I love to eat too much.
Now for some gossip: The
dance at the SSSS Friday night
was on. Jimmie Drayton and
his boys really came on- Danc¬
ing to his sweet music wer ?
Mildred Thomas and Bobby
Simms, Willie Mae Hall and
Robert Deloach, Susie Kelson
and Dannie Wilson, Beautine
Williams and Clifford Hard¬
wick, and many more.
Dorothy Boll, where are you
hiding? That is not like you.
Barbara Robeson, you and your
friend, Gloria Alston, really fall
for the same person ail of the
time. Why ? ? ? John- Gary
and Olga Bynes were seen a*
the playground looking at the
Beach boys practice Is It real¬
ly love? Vivian Andrews, you
looked sick when your suppos¬
ed-to-be friend, Retha Shanks,
was out of town. By the way,
Retha, whose man are you
claiming now? Mildred Wash¬
ington, what Is it at Clark col¬
lege that makes you look so
different? Tom mi* “Dust to
Dawn/’ Smalls has found out
that Mary Robinson Is the only
star in his blue heaven. Dor¬
othy Cool 1 ins, Bobby Sims says
he Is for Mildred Thomas
“Body and Soul.” Take a hint.
Clementine Gartrell and Ewall
Strickland seem to have been
made for each other. Gloria
Glover and Loretta Williams are
the wander girls. They wn-
der all over town. Mildred
Truell and Robbie can’t do
without each other.
The Inn really jumps on
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| T i M. NEWMAN !
11 EAST 32ND ST., NEW YORK 16, N. Y.
2
Sunday nights- Lonnie John-
and his band are great Be
sure ,jjg scme 0 f the bands
on Sunday rights. Alex Ellis,
what will you do whan Delores
comes home? Walk the straight
line, eh, kid?
Most of the kids are depart¬
ing for school again- Things
will be a little different untd
Christmas comes. Eth?l Brown
and Arthur Brown seem to
have something in common.
Rose Gartrell, who is the lucky
guy now? We heard about you
ar,f John Felder. Herbert
Hardwick, we heard you and
Bobby Sims will soon be in this
man’s army? Good luck, fel¬
lows.
The “Y” really jumps on
Saturday nights, with James
Wiley as host. Saw Mildred
Truell, Gussie Herriagton, Er¬
nestine Green, Georgia Wil¬
liams, Gladys Dyer, Alice Nich¬
olas, Sambo and Ben Jones
Also saw some fine college boys
arid girls If you don’t believe
ne, ask Georgia .Anna. She was
seen dancing with one by the
name of B- J.
I heard • wedding bells will
soon ring for Josephine Mit¬
chell and Boy Brown. Good luck
Icve birds. Rumors are flying
that Juanita Simmork, is en¬
gaged to Lonnie Bacholar. Con¬
gratulations. Delores Jefferson
was seen with Joseph Boston
while he wwas home What is
Henry “Cap” Taylor doing now
that Irene Redfield has gone
to Maryland? We have been
trying 'to find out who is who
ir, Thomas Robinson’s life. The
race was between Gloria Al¬
ston, Lillian Young, Dorothy
Boston, Gloria Dilworth, and
Viola Stewart. We finally
found out that Dorothy Boston
holds that main string. Nettie
Williams, are you still Sambo’s
queen? “came”
Well, the time has
and I must “went,” so be sure
to dig me next week, same time,
same place. So long.