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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 The Butterfly’s Trail By Albert Mary Thweatt THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:— Get into the habit cf looking for the silver lining of the cloud, and when you have found it, continue to look at it ra¬ ther than at the leaden gray in, the middle. It will help you overcome many hated places.” Now that tile football seasen has arrived, sport fans are looking forward to witnessing Georgia State and Beach-* uyler games. Beach-Cuyler played their first game on Thursday, last, coming out victorious over Risley High to the tune of 6-2. Saw Miss Emma Quinney, the Leon Grants, the £. M. McDews, Jr., the Edward Laws, the Phillip Coopers, the Hercules L:akes, Mrs. Jane Starr, Samuel Parker, Lestrr Johnson, Gus Hayes, the J T. Ellerbees, Mrs. Eunice Washington, Misses Bvelyn Grant, Jean Miller, Undine Harris, Sarah Williams, Mrs. Eu¬ nice Simmons and daughter, Edwina, Misses M.riam and Her- line Grant, Mrs. Margaret Simmons and hundreds of others- The band under the direction of Carl Wright kept everything lively and full of pep . . . Georgia State also was victorious in their first game of the season, to the tune of 15-6. Georgia State’s triple-threat, fieet-fcoted halfback, Robert Slocum, is really to be congratulated on his sensational runs, punts, passes and defensive plays. Among those taking in the game were the Leonard Taylors, the Willis Huberts, the James Gad- sons (everyone glad to s> e Jimmy, who came from New York for a short visit with his wife and son), Miss Frankie Golden, the L. S. Priesters, the Eulie Bellingers, Dr. S- M. McDew, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. Gustave Caution, Georgia State’s faculty, the Eugene Gadsdens, the Wilson Huberts, and many many othei's The most interesting announcer for the game was Mr. Edward Law. Mrs. Veronica Campbell gave a very enjoyable and impres¬ sive talk on Sunday at Tabernacle Baptist church during their Choir Day celebration. Her subject was Cooperation- . By the way, Mrs. Campbell c lebrated her birthday last Tuesday, spending part of it. •at prayer meeting. The Willis Huberts were the week -'nd guests of the Wilson Huberts. Mrs. Hubert, formerly of Shanks Village, N. Y., is a graduate of Talladega and quite charming. Willis and Evelyn (Mrs- Willis) were on their way to Louisiana. Willis will re¬ port for duty at the air base in Lockbourny, Ohio, Oct- 20. Mrs. Othello Singleton spent the w ek end with her hus¬ band. She is making her home with Mrs. Evelyn Johnson (aunt of Mrs. Wilhelmna Colston) while she is teaching at Ballard High in Macon. Mrs. Johi^on teach's at Hudson High. Othello’s room mate is Miss Evangeline Allison, instructor of music at Ballard. Mrs. Wilhelmina Colston will be the Woman’s Day speaker Sunday at the eleven o’clock service at St. Philip’s Church All are invited to hear this dynamic speaker. October 29 will indeed be a day long to be irimembered in Savannah, for on that day a three-cent stamp will be in honor of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting the United States. The stamp will be one of the few to a woman. Mrs. Low joins a galaxy which includes Washington, France's E. Willard, Susan B. Anthony and Bartow. All Savannah will celebrate the first day’s sale of the stamp and Mrs. Low’s niece, Mrs- Daisy Gordon (Mrs- Samuel Lawrence, a member of the Girl Scout Council of Charleston, W. Va.,) will be guest of honor. As the registered Girl Scout, Mrs. Lawrence will repr.serat both the the Gordon family and the entire Girl Scout Postmaster General Donaldson wiH be invited to come for celebration. Mayor Kennedy and city officials will also ticipate. Dr. Haynes, who has his Ph. D. in social organiza¬ tion, will represent the National Office in New York. will be three COLOR GUARDS (three white and one each), one for Mr. Donaldson, one for the flag and one for Lawrence. Will give you the names of the three Girl ntext week who will be in the Honor Guard. Movies of whole celebration will be made, also televised. Mrs. Cox, director of the Girl Scouts, works in the capacity in training for leadership and community tion of the Girl Scout program- Mrs. Cox, incidentally, is or>iy professional executive in the city. Did you know there are over three hundred and fifty Girl Scouts in our There is an Inter-Cultural Committee (mix'd) headed by licitor General Ryan and comprises the following members: Mrs. Edna Dunham, co-chairman; Mrs. S. E. Wolff, Mrs. phronia Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. W K. Payne. All of Girl Scouts will bei dismissed from school on the day of celebration which will be held in front of the Girl Scout fice at 330 Drayton street. East Broad teachers and pupils greeted their Mrs. Rubye Gadson, with Happy Birthday and several Monday. On entering various classrooms she was grated by little voices singing “Happy Birthday.” Her band-’s presence for several days in the city helped to make p-rfet weekend. Ronald has been full of smiles since his dy’s arrival. Mrs. Gadson was also pleasantly surprised she walked into the regular meeting of th- Primary Monday and found a table beautifully decorated with decorations, ic? cream, cake and candy- All of the gathered in Mrs. Gertrude Thomas’ room after school and with Mrs. Ethel Jackson as speaker for the occasion, sented Mrs. Gadson with two beautiful gifts. Mrs. Gadson pressed her sincere appreciation for all of the good words cheer. the field of Health Many outstanding educators in Dr Howard M. Payne of Washington (professor of as Alice Outlaw, (Jeanes at Howard university)! Mrs- and Health Educator from Brownsville, Tenn ); Mrs. Mary Mc¬ Kinney (State Worker), and Mrs. Lucy Cherry (Director of Health Education, Savannah), attended the session of the convention A reception held at the Boys’ Club proved to be lovely affair. It was given by the Associate Board. Mrs a verv Education Secretary) deserves much Margaret Rhodes (Health credit for the success of the reception and luncheon, . . ■ lunehec held at the YMCA on Friday for the T. B. work¬ i was furnished the Georgia State Col¬ ers and others. Music was by and Beach-Cuyler chorus under the direction of Prof. Pe¬ lege Ford was master of ceremonies at the f er ® Smalls Mr Boles by President J. A tfrEjfon nn Tntprestin’' remarks were ma.de lead- Atx Institute on Student Health, under the able »ip Mrs- Rhodes with the cooperation of Georgia Sta.- ersmp of 01 Mrs n held in Savannah and College was should * 8^ benrfit to the community, the results prove ^ ^ children from The Georgia ‘ theM Ins titute Many teachers and repre- the public schools to Wag gQOd to ZTeul see Mr . Oorton tmZ aad in Misses the audience. L,,U smith Mrs. and Rhodes Made- lir * ^Sanding teachers attended in her field and was to have a 1S Ve !L‘ of Tuberculosis workers to be held at John- nine-day t institute " charlotte, N. C this week, but was Smith Uni , son C. i hgr husband - s accident Sunday, unable to attend - ^ q[ McKinney were injured when the car riding collided with a bus at Park avenue MR. AND MRS. HENRY BLAKE, Jr., just after their solemn vows were taken. Mrs. Blake is the former Miss Dorothy Mae Langston and daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Walter Langston, prominent orchestra leader of this city. Ceremony was per¬ formed at the home of the bride, 919 W. 40th street last Sat¬ urday evening 8:30. i*4‘4*4**5* - i*4 LOCALS Mrs- Naomi Hayes, proprietor of Hayes Confectionery, W. 36th street; is home again after a pleasant trip to New York city, Brooklyn and Corona, N Y, and other cities in the east. Dave McIntyre of New was in the city Saturday en route home, after visiting sisters, Miss May McIntyre and Mrs. Ella Mincey of Brunswick. Mr. McIntyre resided in Savan- nah before moving north live many years ago. Mrs. S. W. E. Bowen, Sr-, of Gamm m Theological Seminary, the mother of Bishop J. W. Bowen of Atlanta, with, niece, Mrs. Marie Frisby, of Bronx, N. Y, are vis¬ iting their sister and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper, of 2313 Harden They will be pleased to see friends. Mrs. Viola Williams of York city, was the guest Mrs. E. Sippio, 717 W. street, Wednesday night, Sept 29, where she was royally tertained. Those present Mesdames Hattie Jones, Gadson, Bertha Worlds, Fran; cis Glover, Prestia Bee, Wade and Sara Moore: 'Jounis Sippio, Walter Flag, Golden Art Club The Golden Art Social Club Mrs. Milheit «7wes! 34th street, meeting being call¬ ed to order by the president, Mrs. Sallie Freeman. After reg¬ ular routine business, a delight¬ ful repast was served by the hostess, after which games were played. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Beatrice Riv¬ ers, Mrs. Sallie Freeman and Mrs. Carrie Oliver. The guests also received prizes. Those present were Mesdames Irene Byrd, Gertrude Pratt, Geneva Law, Beatrice Brinson, Rubye Maynor and Bessie Curry. Mitchell had as her guests her sister, Mrs- Mabel Thomas, of New York city, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Polite. Next meeting will be October 14 at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Brinson, 721 W. 47th street. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. GaUriel Bur¬ ton quietly observed their 25th wedding anniversary Thurs¬ day, September 30. Mrs. Bur¬ ton is a well known beautician of this city arfd Mr. Burton is connected with the federal government. The Burtons now reside at 1628 Lee street, Brunswick, Ga SERVING IN GERMANY Pfc. Arthur Crawford, now serving with the 553th Guard Companjy in Germany, wishes to extend to the June Class of ’49 the best of luck upon com- pleting its last year of school at Beach-Cuyler high school. Pfc. Crawford, who was a member of this graduating class before enlisting in the army, says “I wish I was there ” and Lincoln street, seriously injuring both of them. They are at present confined to Georgia Infrmary. Here’s hoping they will soon recover. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Winn—Miller Miss Lecla R. Winn, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Young of Dorchester, became th-» bride of James Miller, of Hinsville, Ga, Sunday after¬ noon, October 3, ut 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the beautiful home cf the bride’s parents by the Rev. W. D. Woods. The brid ', w:.-j was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a long sleeve J gown of white penny satin featuring a marquisette yoke,' embroider¬ ed with silver trim, arid the full skirt formed a long train Her veil of French Illusion fell from a tiara of braided satin Her slippers were old fashioned alike, with white satin an«' trimmed. She carried a nose¬ gay of white roses, carnations and plumosa. The bridesmaid, Miss Luella Winn, was beautiful in white satin arid carried a nosegay of bronze and yellow chrysanthe¬ mums. Little Rosemary Young was flower girl. She carried a white basket of garden flowers Benjamin Miller, brother of the groom, was best man. The mother of the bride was lovely in a beige ensemble and a corsage cf American beauty roses. The mother of the groom wore a lovely "roses. outfit and a cor- sageof pink The recep- ition followed after the cere- jmqr^y I room. in It the was beautiful decorated dining with wreaths and holly- The bride’s itaWe was overlald with a love _ ly Frencb i ace c i 0 th, centered | a f 0U r-tlered decorated j ‘ ^ Numerous gifts were given, a large crowd attended After their honeymoon Mr j . and Mrs Miller wlll ret urn to thelr home ln H inesville. THE PLATOS The Platos met Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. Maggie Allen and everyone enjoyed a delic¬ ious repast. We were happy tc have Mrs. Sadie Cooper back after visiting her husband, who is a chef in New York city. Our guest for the eve¬ ning was Mrs. Bessie Curry. High scores for the evening were made by Mesdames S. Capers and Maggie Allen- We are hoping a speedy recovery for Mrs. Willie Mae Hamilton. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. D. Ford. Meni- bers present were Mesdames M. 'Bryant , M- G. Young, T. Walk- and D. Ford. bert Wade, Jimmie Lane, Wal¬ ter George, Jake Waller, S. W- Wright and Robert Perry. W. O. King, a former Savan- nahian, now of San Frnacisco. spent ... two weeks . here, . as the j house guest of his sister and brother in law, Mr. arid Mrs. R. E. Miller, of 1133 E. Wald- ; burg street. Last Sunday he at- tended the morning service at St. John Baptist church, and after church he and his sister and brother in law were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gould and niece Miss Viola Devillars, 814 East 38th street. He was also en- tertaiiied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, 1710 Randolph street. He left Wednesday to visit his wife’s sister and brother in law in Nashville forJ^few daVs,' af¬ ter which he wi^Return to San Francisco. F- L. Mitchell and Willie Brown, well known business men, have just returned from visiting the east ar.\pt west coasts. While in West Palm Beach they were house guests of H. Burney, an old Savan- nahlan, stopping at St. Mary Elizabeth hotel while in Miami and with E. Scott of St. Peters- Indian Girl Gets A Touch Law FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Oct. A Navajo Indian girl was given a good touch of southern jim crow travel laws en route from her home by bus to New Ycrk, where she is to study on a scholarship. The young lady, 17 -year-old ( Florence Iva Begay, who is l planning to become a doctor and work among her people, returned to her home here ra¬ ther than ride a “jim crow” bus. When her east-bound bus reached Amarillo, Texas, Miss Begay said she was ordered to sit °in the rear section, reserved White Improvement Morale of in Germany New York, Sept. «n 30— “Morale ( , among Negro troops in Ger¬ many is high although the situation is complicated by failure of tlhe War Depart- ment to end segregation” Walter White, NAACP reports in a communication received here today. Mr. White’s Teport a week’s tour of troop instal¬ lations and displaced persons’ camps in Heidelburg, Frank¬ furt. Mannheim. Nurnberg, Kissingen, Karlsruhe and Ber- ^ bn , j Contributing to higher moral the increased proportion oi Negro servicemen now assigrx- . ed to combat outfits nearly half of whom are now so assigned. The higher morale is reflected ' in a reduction in the crime I rate whiejr last month. Mr. Photo By Tolbert—Tribune Staff Pho og. Above are the guests at a Smoker Riven by Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., at his home, “Shangrala' in Mills B. Lane Avenue, last week in honor of Dr. Howard Payne, Professor of Medicine at toward University. The guests, reading from 1 ft to right: Drs. Frazier, Smith, McDew. Sr. dry ant, Fonv telle, Jr., II. M. Collier, Sr., Jamersan, Jr.; guest of honor, I)r. Payne, Drs. Jamerson, 4r„ Belcher, Moore, L. Thompson, Eberhardt, II. M. Collier, Jr., host and McDew, Jr. Dr. Payne was in the city as a speaker at tbe Southern Tuberculosis Convention at Hotel Desoto. Mrs. Thompson Appointed Dental Hygenist Mrs. Ouida 'Fratiier Thomp¬ son, wife of Dr. L. Tompson, has been appointed dental hygienist with the Chatham- Savannah Health Department. Mrs. Thompson is a native or Savannah, and daughter of and Mrs. S. F. Frazier- She is a graduate of Fisk sity and Meharry Medical Col- leire as a * dentl hvglcnlst. June 1946 , In August of the same she began work as a hygienist with they County Board of Health Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Thompson will go the schools giving and topical applications sodium flouride in the three grades. These are somewhat new in .*» Held of dentistry, their being to drastically reduce occurrence of carles In permanent teeth by giving treatment on deciduous teeth, Court Okeys Mixed Marriages ( SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.—The law mixed marriages in was ruled void today by California supreme court. The court directed that th Los Angeles county clerk a marriage license, as by Arylrea D. Perez, a woman, and Sylvester S. a Negro Today’s —j ^ ruling ------ - declared -------- ----- riage is something more t h a civil-contract subject to ulation by the state- It is fundamental right of men.” The court split 5 to 2 on issue. -o-- for non-whites. Rather than make a fus, she complied with the order. When the bus reached Oklahoma City, howev¬ er, the girl said today: “I felt so discouraged I didn’t feel like going any farther.” She left the bus there and returned on another to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Be¬ gay, here. Miss Begay has registered for the first semester pre-medical course at Arizona State college at Flagstaff. She plans to go to New York to enroll in the semester at Sara Law fence college. _____ When Uptown Get Your Savannah Tribune AT Lamas Bros Broughton and Drayton Sts. Broughton and Whitaker Sts. The Tribune Carries The Complete Radio Programs ...LU/, white, .nnnxtli reports, was mfl D lntlfOr lower t.Vl than Yl that for white troops and lowest in the history of the oc- cupaU ° n i n Berlin, the NAACP off!- cial observed that most of the work handling supplies for the air lift into the American, French and British sectors is being done by Negro troops. Following his tour of inspec¬ tion, Mr. White returned to¬ day to Pans where he is serv¬ ing as a consultant to the Unit¬ ed Nations General Assembly. MOONGLOW S. CLUB The Moowglow Social Club met Sunday at the home of the president, J. B. Lockwood, 18 N. Fahm street. Next meeting will be held at the home of the secretary, Carver Village, Oct. 17 . _ . DON’T MISS FALL FESTIVAL SPONSORED BY THIS GREAT JORDAN POST AMERICAN LEGION EVERYBODY WELCOME OCTOBER 6 To OCTOBER 16 fc.22 BAY ST. EXTENSION Next to PAT’S AUTO WRECKING CO. ORANGE STATE SHOWS FEATURING Zaechini to be shot out of a cannon over 2 Ferris Wheels on the Captain Huro Midway R every ^ R . Sjde ShowS and 5 0 other attractions. There is fun g , f<H tlaUnees^Saturday, (Sober 9, and 1 6. Half price on all Rides and Shows. THE SHADOW Well, let’s talk some trash, and c at some chicken. The j old Shadow is back to peek around in j j on the gals and guys Beach and GSC. T , „ ame between ° Beach i and RlsIey Hish h w ‘, rf rra , Hv ly I ereat Thursday night The j ,score was, Beach 0, Risley, 2 game between GSC and j Edward Waters college trom Jacksonville was also 6, in great. favor The of | i score was 15 to GSC. My favorite players pof the week are none other than Wil- Ham Patterson, Joby Wright, Walter Paige, Eugene Morris, Henry Praylo, Jam|® )3mith, |tfun Jake .v; Greene v-.v— and ----- William Brown, all of Beach High. Ev- ' erybody’s talking about Robert ^ cf Columbus, Georgia.j He is tops on the GSC team. j xT ____ (iv „ T h<. ran- ed Friday night. Symphony Syd was great. You guys and gals must be sure to to come down next Friday night and get with the fun. Some of the kids seen having a fine time were Harold Burns and Mirian Thomas, Delores Hardwick and Robbie, Nettie Williams, Betty, Dorothy Scott, Elsie Colvin, ( Margaret, -------- Ben Jones, Sambo j Best, Paul John- Turner, Ike Ison and many more. I Catherine Hunt, who are you [ claiming Truell, now? . don’t Please tell worry me. I Mildred ycu ' about Robbie, because you ki\ow that you are first in his life. Louise Henderson, why wear so many boys’ sweaters? After Alter all, an, there tnere is is a » time for | everything. Thelma Childs, ^ adorc your personality. Why ! don’t - you tell your friend —-> 4 to ~ do - J ~ likewise. Willie Williams, who is your girl fi’iend now? Ruth Johnson, you and Gary make a fine couple. Clementine Gart- rell, we have wandered around this time trying to find you “’’MEN'S USED SHOES, good quality, dress '»\ford style and ready for wear, $1.80 a Pair in all sizes. f “’’USED ARMY SHOES, will wear like iron, in id con- X dition, dition, ready ready to to wear, wear, all sizes, $2.00 a ** pair. »■«***• •j- « "MEN’S SUITS, all sizes, colors, and materials . extr irdi- v t nary hareains. bargains, slightly slightly used, used, expertly expertly clearnl cleand and and ss- ss ^ ed, $8.00 a suit. State size, first and second cln c * color. T t “’’MEN’S PANTS, used, ccleaned, pressed and fine grade, r $2.00 a pair. State size, first and second choice color. £ | i t “’’MAIL ORDER STATING BALANCE SIZE, COD. INCLLUDE " HALF | I POSIT AND PAY ! V M. NEWMAN | % 11 EAST 32ND ST., NEW YORK 16, N. Y. X *;« ii ----- ' £ Finally, we discovered that it is none other than Raymond Underwood. OiiVfci' when are you going to someone to love? MKdrecj Barney, v.^ have founa your loved Hne at last ’ but we ar " not sure about him- We will wab unt)I next wee k before ,yg explode you. Marie Farley, b , ; don >j yoU co me out- in the light where everybody can sce y0U 9 j heard that Kat-h- j leen een Boyd Boyd - is ls back back home from school. Why stay in so much, kid? f • • Olga Bynes, what is this I hear about you and P. J.?1* we must see Gary aboqj, that. You can’t be living true to him mid tipping out with P. J. Dof; col- 0 t b y Bell seems to have a lege sw eetheart- please 1611 tis blg name . Connie Bogan and re f c h are still holding (he itle aroun^ GSC. Betty Sin¬ gleton, do you still have a P^ce in your Juanita hea T t for WMttf Leonard? Myers, can you find someone else to talk about instead cf Boy Brown? We know it must be love, aha you are tops in his life, Have you kids heard '“Ev¬ erything I Have Is Yours,” by- Billy Eckstein, and “Tell Me So” by Dinah Washington? It you haven’t, you are misiHiV^ part of your life. See you hep cats next weijk. Until then, so long. CURLEY TOP. notice If you arc suffering with pains, stiff swollen joints and muscles, Rheumatism, Arthritis. Paralysis, Tired and aching feet, nervous- , ness and pains in back, hips and knees, injuries due to fails and automo¬ bile accidents, call Dr. Mary E. Williams, 3-4824 and make appointment? for Physio - Therapy Treatments in your home. ■ - --