Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 15)48
The Butterfly’s
via Trail
tir Ry Albert Mary Thweatti
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:—“Make one person happy each
r day and in twenty years you have made 7 300 human beings
happy for a little time at least.”
, . Mrs. Florence Robinson accompanied by her daughter,
j Miss Roberta Robinson returned to tme city last week from
Boston, Mass., and New York City. Mrs. Robinson is really
to be congratulated,on the accomplishments o£ both Roberta
land Andrew. You can imagine how thrilled she was after
' rhaving seen both of them receive their Masters Degrees this
'summer. Andrew received his in French from Middlebury Col¬
lege. Mrs. Robinson after a two months visit in Middlebury,
Vermont and Montreal, Canada, accompanied by Andrew went
to Boston to witness the graduation of Roberta which took
place in Symphony Hall. Her degree was in Mathematics.
‘ Miss Robinson left Savannah on Wednesday morning for Ten¬
nessee State to assume a position as instructor in Mathefnat-
, ics. Andrew is teaching French and chemistry at the High
school in Middlebury. v
Good to see Mrs. Maggie Robertson Dingle back at Flor¬
ence School again Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of West 45th
. . .
street motored to Houston, Texas to attend the National Bap¬
tist Convention. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson was in the city dur¬
. . Harry
ing last week to attend the funeral of her unccle, Mr.
Doby- This column extends sincere sympathy to the family.
Miss Ann Roberson of Fort Valley State College and Mr.
Beni. Mathis were guests of Mrs. Catherine Mathis. Mr.
Benjamin Mathis, who is working on his Ph. D. in Sociology
has entered Western Reserve University. Mrs. Mathis receiv-
1 ed a long distance call from him telling of his safe arrival.
Miss Angeline Brown left Monday on the Nancy Hankss for
Atlanta where she will attend the Atlanta University School
ofLibrary Science. She also is planning work on her mas¬
ter's degree in French. Miss Dorothy Bogan left Sunday lor
‘ Chester. S. C. to assume duties as Librarian at Finley High
i School. She was accompanied to Chester by he mother,
Mrs Ethel Bogan, who spent several days there with her. Dor¬
othy will stay with the Dibbles on Cemetary street, Mr. Al-
" gernon Belcher left last week for Catholic University to con¬
tinue work on his Ph. D. in Economics. Mr. Julius williams
(brother of Miss Charlotte Williams) left Thursday for South
Carolina State College to begin his second year in the law
j school and tool? along with him his wile the former Miss Mae
Washington of Pennsylvania whu attended S. C. State last
year. Congratulations to the happy couple. Robert Gill, Jr_
was among those entering Palmer last week. . Raleigh Bryant
r and Thomas Miller left on Tnursday night for Morehouse to
enter their senior years, Moses Walker will begin his sopho-
t more year Mrs. Nadie Bryant after witnessing her daugh¬
. . . . State vis¬
ter’s (Eleanor Bryant) graduation from Tennessee
ited her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Lewis of Columbus, Ohio. She spent
t- the remainder of the summer in New York with her son,
Raleigh. Eleanor Bryant lias accepted a position as tele¬
. ■ Othella
phone operator and typist at Ga. State College. . .Mrs.
Singleton left Sunday for Macon where she will teach in the
r ‘ department at Ballard High School. Thanks
s Home Economics to home
to Che good old Nancy Harks she’ll be able come
quite often to see hubby (Mr. Benjamin Singleton, instructor
- in Radio at Ga. State College).
* Mr. Frierson Wilson of Winston-Salem, N C. arrived in
-
the city Tuesday morning. Marion (Mrs. Frierson) and little
. months.
Roselle Louise Lave been in Savannah about two
' They left on Thursday. The baby’s grand mother, Mrs. Roselle
Bryant will surely miss her for she is a little darling . -Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Quick were the week end guests of the Wil-
j..:liams (George and Celestine). Mr. Quick is an instructor in
..electricity at (oath (Jarolia State.
Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson fson-
....... ^^.tLlaw S. F. Frazier) their
and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. on
appointment in the Health Department. Dr. Thomp-
atin will have charge of Dental Work in connection with the
Health Department. This work is being sponsored by the
Federal Government. Dr. Thompson (who will also work at
, Ilinesvillei will worx on early cases - of T. B on Saturdays.
Mrs. Thompson (who completed a course in Dental Hygiene
7 'at Meharry Medical College) will give prophalactic and sodium
chlorine treatments to children to check decay. They have
already begun work in the Public and Parochial schools. Nurses
, are to refer their cases to them.
The Sigma Gamma Rho’s evening of games was quite a
success and everyone had a grand time. The cooperation of
* i .-...the local sororities is to be commended . . Mrs. Altomese Dowse
“■“WfCr chairman of the affair. . Mrs. Eunice Clay is Basileus. .
The( prizes were novelty flower containers beautifully decorated
with house plants and what-nots. The lucky winners were
Mesdames Gertrude Langford and Mattie Fonvielle for Pi-
ntichle Mrs. Leola Duncan and Miss Veronica Taylor for
Whist ‘and Mrs. Pauline Kendrick and yours truly for Bridge.
An institute for the Episceopal Diocese will be held on
Friday and Saturday at the YMCA. Representatives from.
the National Office will be present. Father Tollie Caution
who is secretary for the Negro Division of the Episcopal Church
l is also expected. . Lt. Lawrence Oxley will have charge of the
j prayers. Classes on Friday will include Laymen of the
. .
. church, Women’s Auxiliary and the Youth Group. . . Public
meetings will be held Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p. m.
1 All are invited.
Mrs. Mary Jane Cade was. quite charming on
t; Night as she received many friends who came by her home
to welcome Mrs. Robert Long to our city. The Longs with
their two children (Bobby, 4 years and Marguerite, 4 months)
are residing with Mrs. Cade. . who by the way is quite thrilled
having children around her again . . Mr. Long was quite elated
c to see every one greet his wife so cordially. Marguerite (Mrs.
Robert i who by the way possesses a most pleasing personality
„ Is a very dear friend of Mrs. Anne Givens . . .Misses Connie
* and Catherine Bogan were the attractive young ladies at the
punch bowl.
Attorney Sidney A. Jones. Jr. arrived in the city by plane
on Sunday from Atlanta wliere he attended the National Law¬
yers Convention. Atlanta went “All Out” to extend its hos¬
pitality, and Belle Simmons
Saw Mrs. Annie Johnson Mrs. Annie look-
* ing very nice Sunday. They were really featuring the ‘NEW
LOOK.” Glad to know that Mrs. Emily Stevens is much im¬
proved after her sudden illness last week. . .
Miss Charlotte Williams celebrated her birthday on Sun¬
day. . Many HappyReturns. . Miss Mabel Williams is serving
as secretary for the Williams & Williams Funeral Home.
Rev. P. L. Patterson, Mrs. Eunice Simmons and her little
daughter, Edwina left Tuesday for Keywest, Florida where they
will attend the Knox Presbytery. Mrs. Simmons is the only
female Elder of the Butler Presbyterian Church.
Sandfly Tigers Cop Local
Semi-Pro
By trouncing all the
teams in a hectic series,
Sandfly Tigers have
city champions by a wide mar¬
gin and are receiving the plau¬
dits 'Of their marfy followers.
Early in the season, the
who claim to be in the
po uted to the fast
from Sandfly as the team
beat, and as the season
on this opinion grew into
great big “I told you so.”
The team’s s-eaeon’s
shows that they defeated
Savannah White Sox, 21 to 0;
took the Tatemville Tigers
to 4, and then turrfed back the
Red Sox, 8 to 3. and defeated
the Savannah Tigers, 10 to 7.
As a climax to the
season of games at Sportsman’s
moot
Park there will be an all-star
game played there on Sunday
October 3. All the fans are In¬
vited to attend this final game
in which Savannah’s outstand¬
ing diamond stars will partici¬
pate.
The game will be played bv
the Sandfly Tigers and a team
composed of the outstanding
players from the other local
teams.
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SOCIETY
tlu)to By Tolbert—Tribune Stafj Pho-og.
Reading from bottom of stairs
to top: Mrs. IIer,y M- Collier,
(Jr-, Mrs. Gladys Sprucll, Mrs.
The V/. O- D.’s entertainpd
their husbands and guests on
Monday night of this week in
celebration of their second an¬
niversary, and also in honor cf
Miss Louise Lautier, member of
the organization, who left on
Wednesday of this week to do
advanced graduate study. The
LOCALS
W. O. King of San Francisco,
Calif, is here spending 2 weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
He is the house guest of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Miller, of 1135
East Waldburg street-
Mrs. Lillian Wilson, ,who has
just returned from the Nation-
al Baptist Convention, in Hous-
ton, Texas, says that the state
of Georgia reported $9176
home ■ missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orige
aro returning home after a
stay in Connecticut for the
summer- They were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alberi
Oriage, of Brooklyn, N. Y., his
brother, and Mr. and Mrs-
Clarence Weimier of Stamford,
Co: in.
Mrs. Mabel. H. Lartigue, foi-
merly of Savannah, now resid¬
ing in New York, arrived in
the city Friday, September 17,
after spending a few weeks vis¬
iting relatives and friends in
Beach To Open Grid Season
The Beach-Cuyler football
team w’ll play the first game
of the season Thursday, Sep¬
tember 30, under the lights of
Grayson Stadium wdtli Risley
High from Brunswick.
The kickoff is scheduled lor
8 p. m.
Tickets for the single games
will sell for 50 cents for stu¬
dents and 75 cents for adults-
Season tickets for the four
To Make Research Survey
j Dr. Jesse R- Otis, state lead-
! er of N^gro agricultural
sion work in Alabama, has been
| loaned to the U, S. Department
of Agriculture to make a
j search survey of Negro land-
: institutions/ grant collfLes and assctiiati
Secretary Charles
F. Brannan announced
week.
Purpose cf the survey,
cording to. Secretary Brannan.
is to explore the opportunities
for utilizing Negro land-grant
colleges in research projects
under the Research and Mar-
ketiriv Act. Similar informa-
tion regarding garding white white land-grant land-grant
| colleges is already available.
“The survey results will
place the department in a bet-
ter position to determine
types of research projects that
the Negro colleges are best
equipped to handle,” said Bran-
nan in announcing the appoint-
merit. It is thought that the'
study will require about four,
months. j
Me. Otis, who arrived here
Monday to begin making plans
THE SAVANNAH TRIBITNE
George
May, M s. Fulie W.
Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. J.
T. Ellcrbe, Mrs. Earl Fonv'elle,
affair was held in the Raths-
keller in the beautiful Shangri-
La, the home cf Dr. and Mrs-
H. M. Collier, Jr.
Varied games were 'playbd
apd a very tasty buffet
was served. Those
were the Earl Fonvielles, the
Luther Thompsons, the J. T.
Fiorida. She is at the home of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ciias.
A. Simmons, 553 F'ellwood
Homes.
Joseph B Bowman of 521 E.
Gordon lane, has returned to
the city after nearly a two-
1 months stay in Turner and
jhis Linwood, Michigan. He reports
stay there very profitable. ’
En route home he stopped
Bay City, Detroit, Columbus, O, i
charleston, W. Va. Mr
Bowman hopes to enroll as an ]
advanced sophomore at Georgia
State college next week. i j
Misses Leomia and Mercedes
Mitchell, the attractive daugh- |
ters of F. L. Mitchell, have re- !
turned to school, the former
entering Howard university and
the latter a sophomore at Pal-
mer Memorial institute, Seda-
lia, N. C
Jesse Sutton of 211 W. 55th
street, left Sept. 16, for Wim-
ington, N- C, to be at the bed¬
side of his sick mother.
home games of Beach-Cuylcr
Bulldogs arc sellinjg at $L50 for
students and $2.50 for adults.
The remaining home games !
following the game with Risley j
will be:
Octooer 21, Johnson High,
#
Augusta.
November 4, Burke High of
Charleston.
November 25, Stanton High,
J: / ksonville.
for the survey, holds a Ph D-
degree in agricultural econom-
ics from Cornell university.
j Since 1944, he has been state
of Negro extension ser-
vice work in Alaba ma. Station-
ed , at , Tuskc _ , ” ee ’ he su P ervises
a s ^afl of 89 larm and home
j demonstration agents and ad-
ministrative aides. Prior to
joining the IxtenMon te» vice,
j j Otis at Tuskegee. was director of agriculture
In 1934, he was loaned by
Tuskegee; to the Department of
the Interior to help plan pro-
grams for the Resettlement Ad- j
ministration which is" now
known as the Farmers Home
Administration,
Mr. Otis says he will make
a careful study of the Research
and Marketing Act and then
visit the Negro land-grant col-
tions leges to and find associated out how instltu-j b
st
their personnel and) facilition
may be used in furtherance of
department’s research re-
under the act.
| iau t C r, Mrs Rutherford Lock-
I Mr( , F , Ilkpl .
.
j
Ellerbes, the Eulie Bellingers,
| the R- E Lockettes, the Lee F.
Flukers, the Alphonso Coxs,
the John Lyons, Celestine Wil-
l ams (Mrs. George C->; Rosa¬
lie May (Mrs. George S.);
Gladys Spruell, Charles Collier,
Toland Collier, and the Henry
M. Colliers, Jr.
Jwttbr League
Holds Meeting
The regullar monthly meet¬
of the Junior League was
at the home of Mrs. Bes¬
M. Hardwick, Monday, Sept
After the opening prelimi¬
Mrs. Susan Waters,
gave the . report cf
last meeting which was
for the purpose of ds-
the fall program. The
of the previous rneet-
were read by Mrs. P. Ha-
secretary of the commit-
taking the place of Mrs.
Ingersoll, who will be
absent for the ensuing year
Junior League regrets the
of Mrs. Ingersol, faith-
and conscientious worker.
The date for the Junior hea¬
harvest dance was set for
15. Mus’c for this
will be furnished by the
pop/ular James Wiley and
selected group of musicians
proceeds from th° dance
go towards furthering the
and charitable work of the
Other projects were
with enthusiasm, as
the pleasant evening climaxed
w'th a delightful repast by the
hostess.
PEPS/-C0LA SCHOLAR-
ARSH/P WINNER
ENTERS COLLEGE
Entering Morehouse college
this month is Russell Le? Ad-
son of Mr. and Mr,, James
R.’ Adams of Quitman.
He is attendin, Morehouse
on a Pepsi-Cola Four-Year
Scholarship which he won last
March over 153 Negro contest¬
ants from Georgia. The award,
which marks him as the top
Negro student In the state, wul
pay his full tuition plus $25 a
month and travel expenses for
four years.
He is planning to major in
theology and minor in educa¬
tional administration.
Adams, who graduated from
Brooks high school in Quitman
in May, was elected by his I
to participate in the
Pepsi-Cola competition as a
“most likely to make
outstanding contribution to
human progress- While ir..
school he was very ae
in debating and won sev¬
state and regional awards
was also national vice pres¬
of the New Farmers of
an/1 a member of the
Honor Society.
Altogether there wil lbe nine
attending Morehouse
Pepsi-Cola scholarship
during the present
year.
Another Quitman senior
Corker, who also grad
frem Brooks high school,
a college entrance
nrlze as a runner-up in
19 j 8 competition College
t ranee prizes were also award-
to Harold Hill and Motea
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright
of 248 Fdlwood Homes return-
ed to the city after having I
spent an enjoyable vacation
with their daughters and
friends in Wash ngton, D. C.,
and New York city. Mrs.
Wright was joined in Washing-
ington by her husband, Rich-
ard Wright, where they were
the house guests of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie Singleton Hill.
city, They where then they went were to New guests Yo« of j
ner daughters -Mrs. Daisy j
Brown and M ss Gaynell Sing-
:l ' ton
ington, Upon D. their C., return Mis Jo Wiiglu , Wash- \\.is ,
honored with a b five rthday Jaugh- <hn-j
ner given by her
ters at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Singletor.) Hill. The house was
Deauti.ully decorated w ith a
variety of summer flowers, ar¬
tistically chcscn by her hus¬
band, Richard Wright. The ta-.
ole was centered with a beau-!
Uful three-D'.erad birthday
cake. A delicious turkey and
ham dinner with all the trim-
mings * was served in buffet
‘ tvl
Those helping to make
evening delightful were Mrs
Wright’s brother, David Rhodes,
John Cartright, Miss Gaynell
S.ngleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown, u).l her little grand¬
son, Willie Jones, all of New
York city; Richard Wright, Miss
Bernice Singleton, Mrs- Aleiliea
Leake and daughter, D'etra;
Mrs- Emmeretta Smith and her
daughters, Joyslan and Bearl,
Benjamin F. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Li¬
nus Jay, Mrs. Mary Whatley,
Andrew Campbell, Miss Edith
Wibber and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
H 11. Mrs- Wright was the re¬
cipient of many lovely gifts-
First Aid Club
First Aid Club No. 1 held its
regular meeting Sept. 8 at the j
home of Mrs. Lula Mosley, 714,
West Holton street. After busi-
ness a h'gh repast was served 1
1
by Mrs- Mosley. The next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Beatrie Tootle, 720 W. Bolton
'ane, Sept. 30, when the popu-
arity contest, also the anni¬
versary of the club will be held.
Officers are S. D. Bisard, pres¬
ident; Mrs. Lula Mosley, vice
president; Mrs. Lovio Mae Wil¬
liams, secretary; Mrs. Annie
McCoy, treasurer; Beatrice
Tootle, reporter.
Awarded Scholarship
Miss Annie V. King, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren King
>f 622 West 42nd street, and
local public health nurse, has
been awarded a scholarship by
he state to study on a post¬
graduate course in public
health th's fall at the Medical
College of Virginia in Rich¬
mond, Va. Miss King will be
away about one year.
Champ Visits
Mother
Above is Marion Joyner, Jr.,
welterweight champion of the
U- S. Navy All Service, Panama
Cana , Zone> whQ wag hf)me lagt
week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mattie J. Bryan, of Staley
Heights.
Young Joyner who brought
with him the beautiful trophy
given him when he won the
in 1947, is a former student
of Florance street school and
Cuyler high school He boasts
also of being a product of the
Hodge Memorial Day Nurs¬
ery and Kindergarten. He is 22
old and has been in the
seven years- He is the
of the late Mrs. Hat¬
Sanders. He left Tuesday
Milton, Fla., where he is
at Whiting Field.
both of Burney street
school in Madison, and to
Rocquemore of Thom-
ton Training School,,, Thom-
THE SHADOW
Collcge bells are ringing
kids are going back to dif-
schqols. Georgia State |
m be crowded again. We
10 p e the fcjdg W j 10 w ii attend
college have better sports-
nship toward dear ole Beach
Atter all> Bcach is 0 ur
hool and we have got to keep
up
Savannah .will be a little
now that most of
k , ds ar e departing. Wil-
and HuSalyu Payne le ft
Howard, also Gloria Alston,
wilson anrt many others
„ aving for Pa i mcl - Memorial
EUa Law Rcha rd Brown,
J)o , lltl pa -ker and oth-
“
The dance given by the Ath-
Association was really on.
and Austin’s bai|l
was gnat. Those
een , having a line .. time were mo „
and Ernest Mildred
Bobby, Lois and Buster,
and Frank Helen
Jesse, Olga a,K ““
Gloria and George. Mr.
Mrs H. D. Simmons were
ballroom dancing. Mi-
and Mr. Donnelly
wall flowers-
Dear Ole Beach High lovers
back on' the trail again.
Dyer, you had better
up on James Hamilton.
Is trying to give you the
■'around. Nettie Williams,
is your loved one? Ben
you are getting cooler
day. George Lofton, why
you and Sarah Moore
make up' your minds? Clem¬
Gartrell, can’t you see
Ewall Strickland Is for you
‘Body and Soul?” Doris Hol-
sey, who Is it npw? Margaret
I know you are sor¬
ry that James Canty has gone
to school. Mary Holscy, it
seems like you and Brown are
Vf fry much in love,
Gartrell, you and Co-
Limbus Hall make a line cou-
I jlc - William “Sambo Turnei,
please tell some of the other
oys what you have that makes
the girls so wild about you?
Lucy Polite, we will really like
to have you back at Beach.
Earl Golden, why try to be
seen so much? By the way,
what is this we hear about you
and Clemcntin’e Gartrell? John
“Scrappy” Williams, you need
to come out in the light. Ma¬
rlon Peters, is it really Paulir\e
Griffin? We saw “Ike” Best
in town. The girls and boys
wore really glad to see him
Where *.s your friend, “Razor?”
Georglana Google and Frank
Baldwin seem to like Bishop
Grace's music. They were seen
attending his church Sunday
night. Are you members.
Thomas “Booby” Robinson,
what are you doing r»ow that
your best friends are gone?
Boy Brown to Morehouse and
Bobby to the army- You are
not the only one who misses
those fellows. We are wonder-
ing why Boy Brown was laugh-
ing at the “Y” so much Sat-
urday night. Was it because a
certrr'n young lady spoke to
him? Mildred Dunbar is home
from Atlanta. Good to see you,
kid. Dot Logan, what has hap-
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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
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PAGE FIVE
to you and Ted Wright,
Walter Paige is home from
looking about cool
Who will she be next,
Marion Milton- was
last week, and it seems
if she and Dorothy Bell
the •“Lonely Hearts”
Which of you Is presi¬
Well, I’ll be seeing you all
week, so be sure to pick
on seven cents and dip me
all of the latest jive. I'll
looking for you then, so
“Hold ’em right here and lay
p-
SPRINGF1ELD PTA
The PTA of Springfield Ter¬
race school met at the 1 school
for the first meeting of the
season Tuesday, Sept. 14. Bus¬
iness of importance was dis¬
cussed and officers wer& elect¬
ed as follows: Mrs. L. Brinson,
president; Mrs. G. Singleton,
vicr/ president; Mrs. V. Bla¬
lock, secretary; Mrs. E. Walker,
treasurer; Mrs- R. L. Chinn,
chairman of entertainment
committee, and Mrs. A. Tarry,
assistant. ’Hie meetings will
be held the second Tuesday of
each month from 5 to 6 p. m.
Ail parents are asked to be
present and on time. Miss M-
M. Harrison Is principal and
Mrs. R. L- Chinn, reporter.
Registration is Not Enough-
Vote in Every Election
Particular
Men
tayPM
OVER...
and OVER,
m 1. They like the
Taste!
2. They like the
Price!
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