Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
The Butterfly’s
Trail
i" By, Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“Learn how to appra.se critic.™, ,ai„e en ml t y » S ,«
the good ,
of being blamed and evil spoken of. A soft social
life is not Rtely to be very noble. You can hardly tell wheth¬
er your faiths and feelings are real until they are attacked.
to announce it as the center of the univeree.
Henry Van Dy.te
On Saturday evening February 5th between th e hours
of seven and nine in the beautifully renovated parsonage of
St. James A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Charlotte C Wright, wife of
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., was the guest of honor at a lovely
reception. In the receiving line and looking very charming
in their evening gowns of various hues, were Mesdames Min¬
nie L. Hobbs, Idonia Darby, Agnes Stephens and the guest of
honor, Mrs. R. R. Wright, jr. Miss Bernita Darby and Mrs.
Florence McGriff served as hostesses while Mrs. M. G. Young
presided at the punch bowl. Among those attending the re¬
ception were Mesdames F. W. Bagby, Anna West, Ruth Strio-
ling, Gustave Richardson. Elvira Bailey. Ruth G Scott, D. T.
Babcock, Frances J. Holiday, H. F. S'winson. A. L. Pierce, C. L.
Johnson, Emma Adams, Hester Stokes, L. P. Rutledge, Mary
Jones, J G. Sampson. A L. Sampson. Eldora Marks, Lucinda
Graham. Hazel Jones, Florence McGriff, Misses Carolyn
Dixon, Metella Maree. Fedora Bagby, Lula Smith, M. R. Shiv-
ery, V. F,. Boxx, Frankie Golden and Mrs. Florence Este.
Dr. John Givens of Norfolk, Va.. was the guest of
brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Givens and
Nfp and Mrs. Frank Givens of Dorchester Funeral Home, sev¬
eral days ago.
Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Callen on her appointment
to succeed her late husband as director of the Boys’ Club. All
of the boys love her. Here’s hoping her all the success pos¬
sible.
Little David Benjamin Dingle, the seven months old soft
of Rev- and Mrs. George Dingle was blessed Sunday before
last at Second Arnold Baptist. The Godfathers are Deacon
Soencer White and Rev. A. B. Brown. Mrs. Spencer White is
the god-mother. The babv’s father is pastor of this church.
The mother. Mrs. Ola Dingle is superintendent of the S’undav
School, until recentlv an organist of the choir, a teacher at
Springfield Terrace, Parliamentarian of the Zeta Phi Beta So-
roritv and a leader of Troop 64 of the Girl Scouts.
Congratulations are in order for Dr. William Brown of
Ga. State College who has recentlv completed all requirements
for bis Ph. D. Dr. Brown is a schoolmate of mine, so natur¬
ally I am proud of him.
Get readv mv dear citizens of Savannah for th? CLE4N
UP, PAINT UP. FIX UP Campaign sponsored by the Tumor 1
Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Health De¬
partment. The period will extend from Februarv 21st .to
March 21st- You are requested and urged to get ah of that
trash from under houses, in corners, in closets, in boxes or
what not and ,place it in your lanes or front sidewalks so that
it can be collected. Savannah will be divided into four sec¬
tions. Watch the papers so you will know when the trash in
your section will be collected. Savannah bin
Mr. James Stanbark, a former resident of
now of Columbus, breezed into the citv last week for several
hours- Accompanying him was his attractive daughter Glo-
. school and will begin
rietta She has just finished high soon
her college work. Mr. St.anback is now owner of a Funeral
Mrs. To. Stanbark (his wife) is an instruc-
tor . one ____ of LUo the Vi high ? rrV-i schools ooVinnlc in in
Mrs. Carrie L. Tolbert was hostess to the Entre n-is
25 1 Vf. blrthdavgifts l“
The exchange « haw
.
6 the club won by Mrs. Louise Lester and
score prize for was lee Harden. Mrs. -u
the guest prize was won by Mrs. Rosa received
cile ^Thomas drew consolation. Mrs. Bessie Adams
the club’s tronhv for having the highest total score for the
vear 1948. Delicious refreshments were served.
The Modernites were hostesses to their friends on Friday
night at their Traditional Formal Valentine Party. The bea -
tifiil comfortable and cozy club House of Dr. and Mrs. N. H.
CoUler oT East Victory affair. Drive The was the huge scene centerpiece of this most of gladi¬ cn-
oli tovahle and colorful and arranged bv Mr. Edward
and other flowers was given Porter’s Flower Box. His wife,
Van Porter Dronrietor of the Hundreds of hearts
iMrs. Veronica Porter) is a Modernite-
strung across the room whflejhe n |™ s ° f
were minisitiirG pl&c&rds n
iScinT Yypvp arro-iiscci Srd, or\ and lets of delecta* e damU* , , ,. am! ■»
chattins 'S'. MS
of the group were taken by Dr. Collier, the very congenial
h ° St of 510 W. Anderson street gave a birthday
Mrs. Allie Scott
cident received v ... f ew remarks by Mrs. Josephine
£2 arSnotFels
did a nret-v go pictures of the guests were taken by
belated birthday ohL, Their . favorite r .....“Mv song. “Mv Hanniness.” Happiness,” way
Mr. Ben Wise S; Those ,n “S enjoying 3TSS, the oven-
,„ y ,„uv sung *«« McxK W,™ Mr xr-
wc,e M V „d MHchcU. Mr. J. C. .SoMn-
H1U '
Mrs Dryer and Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Scott
*7 d Mildred' B,ir Burch h of Ga. State College was confined ...
rm,l^ is o of severe cold
Infirmary Infirmary inftemarv for for : several days because a
the College lege mi ■^ K A Founder’s ua'>
SSUS done her good nntd Monda y . Here’s ^
that the rest has lovely meeting last week at the
"The Delta s held Moselle a verv Clemmons on West 37 h
Home of Soror. Mrs
The hotesses lor ^venm^m nKMsr tl „
business o delicious ne,,O.^^r.-net renast. whlrh will be held hi
S re c"v‘£«tori™ STipril 22nd. Clubs will soon have them
invitations Lois Towles for skits^ who is ^ instructor ^ka of piano will at Fisk be guest Univer- pi-
m s£tt O?Februarv Sorority promises to be
Sa 26th. This an
interesting nroeram order to,“^'"blX-
Goner,t„.atlons are In J,
of dav Chatham on last Friday. County’s^Consults^t *■ 1 * weautiful tR 0 i ent blouses, oI m an y beantiful
gifts. amon' r them hemg_ three ^ are now "home co mfortablv
Mrs ^ East
nnd'hanmlv Mr- and located in their ueauux- ........... new on
Thirtv-Eivht.h and Harmon ,;, es 0 f last week was re-
of the biggest ... rn daughter of
One Miss Evelvn G th e netite. talented Grant-
reived by West 37t.n - sirt jjot onlv was Miss
the Leon Grants of with dinner ._______and engagement * pnd a
delightfullv entertained a to to wh' which ' all of
birthday party at the R e '- reat '?" i Center returned home
invited but wbe^ ,en she — she returne the
classmates ^aietv, were thui^ .. ^ J found? J ^ Well , in
all the wha^ do you n ano a gift from
living room was a Prana oyanu new ^ VvJriHed - beyond , words. ,., nrris Tf If vou vou
mother and dad. Evel y* 1 i tc then you will imagine
have r-liKrf ever heard tofd her rne’^ PgrChom tSZt" rhoD she^m n e ^ to j^ach Fisk next High year and
to major This Column Column in piano. congratulates congratulates Co ^ratiHations the m • t»avai beautiful n h cha reception „^ pter ntion of he!d held the
^ f ° r ^ rp
Alpha on on la&L last Kappa owuiu., Saturday Alpha in ... ^ ---- ror un and House impressive jmpressi at Georgia piun.pi.. pr ogram State
College and for the most enjoy pn lovable a n^ie a ^ five - clock
G9C Vesper Sunday at 0 of .
held at the \ Fortieth Anniversary
Both the Sorority. of these a ^ air i h f n asi n a w' Employment Johnson, Minority was the Group guest
^p Q eTker united States reception consisted of
The sweet" music during the
SOCIETY
Smiling Syndicates
The Smiling Syndicates met
at the home of Mrs E. Blue,
515 W. Henry street, with the
president, Mrs. M. Melrose Lew¬
is, presiding. Much business
was transacted. The party on
Fr,day night at the home ot
the president was a success.
The Eight Right Social club was
honie 0i Mlh ' ° ^ ue ‘
W. Henry street. Mrs.
M. M. Lewis is president; Mrs-
L. M. Roberts, secretary, ar. t
Mrs. G. Gaer.ard, reporter.
Jolly Matrons
The Jolly Matrons club of W-
Savannah met Feb. 13 at the
heme of Mrs. Rosa Bryant. Af
ter all business, the evening
was spent with a lemon, squeeze
and sewing- A delicious repast
was served. Next meeting w»U
be at the home of Mrs. Viola
Brown, 211 Millen street. Mrs.
Mamie Spann is president and
Mrs. Lillian Field;, reporter.
Azalea Club
The Azalea club which was
organized December 27 at the
l.i.me of Mrs. Ella Sams, 848
W. 35th street, Is officered by
the follow.ng: Mrs. Katie L.
Levett, president; Mrs. Rosella
Davis, vice president; Mrs.
Mary O'Neal, secretary; M(s-
Dasie Moore, assistant secre¬
tary; Mrs. Frorl'e Bonds, fi¬
nancial secretaiy; Mrs. Ella
Sams, treasurer; Mrs. Effie
Caswell, chairman of entertain¬
ments; Mrs. Estella Paige,
chaplain; and Mrs. Carrie Ham¬
ilton.
DELTAS ENTERTAIN
INMATES OF MARINE
HOSPITAL
All the inmates of the Ma-
the local chapter of the Delta
S.gma Theta sorority last
Haynes, the Deltas entertained
f 0r ty convalescing patten's in
the recreation room of the
hospital wltlj games, music,
readings, friendly conversa¬
tion;, and refreshments. The
hundrcd-cdd bed-ridden pati¬
ents were carried ice cream ana
cookies by Sorors Mozelle
clemmons, Dorothy Taylor and j |
Edna Williams, under the di-
rection of the recreation work-
er, Mrs. Devant.
Soror Mildred Burch was in
charge of games- Bingo
I l ,
Pl a y ec in evei'y manner,
going to winners. The in.ormai
included a plar.p s;lo
by Miss Etelyn Grant, vocal
solos by Miss Rosemary John¬
son and Soror Mary L. Cope¬
land, a reading by Miss Miriam
Thomas and a short talk by So¬
ror A nit c Givens, president of
Beta Delta S-gma chapter.
The climax of Ihe evening
was a community sing con¬
ducted by Sorors Birch and
Willa Mae Ayers. Through this
activity, it was discovered that
Mr. Tilson, a soloist of the
Cosmopolitan Choral Society,
was among ihe patients. Ev¬
eryone was thrilled to hear his
rich tenor voice as well as oth¬
ers. In fact, the patients seem¬
ed to have forgotten ther ill¬
ness. The Deltas had a good
time. too.
Magazines, newspapers, and
books were left by the sorors
for the future er.’joyment of
the patients.
Golden Art Social Club
The Golden Art Social Club
met Feb. 10 at the home of i
Mrs. Sallie Freeman, 621 West
40th street. Routine business
was transacted and a delight¬
ful repast was served by Mrs.
Freeman. Games were played,
pr.ze winners being Mrs. Carrie
Oliver, Mrs. Beatrice Rivers
Mrs. Gertrude Pratt. Those
present were Mesdames Rcsa
Pinkney, Geneva Law, Minnie
Jones, Irene Byrd, Ruby May-
nor, Bessie Curry and Eleanor
M tchell. Mrs Freeman/s guest
was Mrs. Marian Starr. Next
meeting will be Feb. 24 at the
home of Mrs Jones, 623 Wes*
f8th street.
Brownsville Dukes
The Brownsville Dukes met
Sunday evening and much
was transacted. The
a am new mem-
the home of Earl Taylor, « West
street. Ernest Johnson is
president, Henry Brickey, treas¬
urer and Luther O’Neal, report¬
er.
Married Mens Savings
Club
The Married Men's Savings
Club, No. 2, met at the home
of Willie Nichols, 616 W. 42nd
street, Sunday- Plans were per¬
fected for a rally to be held
the second Sunday in April. At
‘he close of the meeting the
hnft served an enjoyable re¬
oast. The next meeting will be
February 27 at the home of Ar¬
thur Brockington, 3515 Stevens
street. Simon Bussey is presi¬
dent; Arthur Brockington,
‘reasurer, and E. S. Spikes, re¬
porter.
semi-classical songs played by Mrs. Jane Parker Starr, and
singing by the sextette composed of Sorors Dora Martin. John¬
nie Fluker, Lula Lockette, Mary McDew, Virginia Simon and
Viola Singleton-. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Maltye
Payne, Basileus: Dr. Mary Williams. Mesdames Thomasina
Johnson, Mary McDew, and Eugenia Scott. Miss Earline Sim-
had charge of the Guest Book Members of the Inter¬
est Group assisted in serving from an attractively decorated
able laden with chicken salad, sandwiches, fondant nuts .and
ounch. All of the members served as hostesses. At the ves-
oer hour Mrs. Johnson chose as her text, ‘ And Methusalah
'ived 969 years and he died.’’ She referred to the Dictionary
af Occupational Titles. Part I. under the section concerning
rob Families as a guide in assisting one to choose a vocation-
She stressed the importance of taking courses that will helo
to choosing a 'desired vocation and reminded her audiem-e
that "He who works for just what he’s paid, never gets paid for
inv more than he does.” Mrs. Johnson is the only female
T ob’oyist in America. She holds the honor of being one of die
sixteen most outstanding women in America. The Afro-
American recentlv the awarded ten most her outstanding the honor people from popular in Wusninff- poll
as bein'* among with Roosevelt and
on Besides being rated along Eleanor
°earl Buck In the “Fight, for Human Rights," she is incidental-
Ail DU> A 111 tilC x- is* 11 ' ----------- in ----- America, ^cause^ of *
v one of the ten best dressed v/omen hracele-
her outstanding work she was presented an antique
and necklace from her sorors by Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Johnson .
grandmother’s brother, the late Dr. J. J. Durham was a
former pastor of Second Baptist Church Congratulations
Miss Earline Simmons who was chairman of the committee on
decorations The decorations consisted of Ivy draped around
the stage, huge baskets of gladioli, iris, roses, ( ; h [y san,1 } ei ™ u ™ ’
md ferns Two huge candelabra holdirg pink and green
tapers SStteta graced either iioldin. end of the stage There were two Uanfc
giant white candle. on eittom mde
if the ripip Bible stand. stand. The The speaker sDeaker was nresented f by Basilc § .
Payne after the invocation by Soror P_ D. Davis and a seto-
tion by the sextette. The prelude and postlude were render
=d by their Soror Jane Parker Starr. After a medley of
rority and Fraternity songs the A. K. A s all f[ res ®fp ln 1
and wearing corsages of pink roses tied with green ribbon ib bon
san ff their sororitv song as they held lighted candles
i to and fro in the glow of the candlelight as they MS *8
ne sight. The entire service was candlehgh,
anife an imDressive P the last rtraim; fade<iaw\
the candles beir.g extinguished as readers at the First Con.rega
Shall exoect to see all my at 5 clock a
tional Church this coming Sunday afternoon o
which time Dr. J. George Ribble of the ^Pendent Preso>“
terian Church will play an organ concert on tihe
Pipe Organ. This will be a rare treat Mra.^elyn Slrn*. a
soloist of the Presbyterian church, will assist Dr. Ribble. F,v
eryone is invited Be sure to come early to get a seat.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
A GIRL
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Murph
are the proud and happy par¬
ents of a fine 9 pound g.rl,
Idem February 16 at Charity
hospital Mother and baby arc
doing nicely- Mrs. Murph will
be remembered as -Miss Geral¬
dine Shies.
Family Social Club
The Family Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Sullivan, 417 Yamacraw Vil-
lage. Much business was trans-
acted and brief talks were made
by Mrs- Clara Flowers of Jack-
sonville, Fla., and Mrs. Nancy
Webb. Those present weve
Herbert Quinn, Mrs. Hattie
Sulliva’.f Mrs. Katie Gaynor,
Mrs. Mabel Copeland, Mrs. Lu-
cile Gardner and Miss Birdie
Harris.
Merry Gay Girls
The Merry Gay Girls met at
the heme of Mrs Perry, 121
redwood Hemes. We were the
guests of the J- Matrons club
of West Savannah Sunday
Next meet'ng will be at the
home of Mrs. Viola Greene,
1901 ogeeehee r ad. A new
member, Mrs. C. Brooks, was
added, and a delicious repast
was served.
The Masters
The Masters met at the home
of J. Campbell, and much bus¬
iness of importance was trans¬
acted. Plans were made for
lift near future. Next meeting
will be at the home cf Jerome
Bavis, 635 Grapevinr avenue
A delicious repast was served-
sss
917 E 38th street. The vice
president, Mrs. Lettie Johnson,
presided. Devotions were led
by the chaplain and bible verses
were recited, games were play-
td after the transaction of
busness, prizes being won by
Mrs. Alfreda Simmons, Lucile
'Bryant and Van Della Wilson.
The guest prize was won by
Mabel Blake. Guests were Mrs.
Hattie Wright, Marguerite Mc-
Carrie Blount.*Our spread
raffle was won by.Bibleuwth
raffle was held at the home ot
Mrs 1414 Price street,
A Valentne Party
A Valentine party was given
at the Fellwood center Monday
ai'ternoon, , spor.sor-jd by th?
Polly Pigtails club of which
Miss George Di'. a Bellinger is
adviser. At the party a play,
‘ Hansel and Grethel,’’ was pre¬
sented, with the following char¬
acters; Hansel, Emma Lou Sin¬
gleton; G retel, Edith Singleton:
Father, Doro’hv Horne; Moth¬
er", Eleancr Latson; The Oid
Witeh, Jacqueline Vaughn. The
party was largely attended.
Emma Lee SrRleton is presi¬
dent of the club.
presided Mrs. Mary Jones,
secretary, was reported 111 A
from the T. B Associa¬
tion, Miss Madeline Sh very,
brought helpful information on
Cuberculos.s to the club, A
small donation 1 was given her.
Members present were Mes¬
dames Mattie T Branch, Hattie
German, Tyson, Laura Rut¬
ledge, Louise Griffin, Beulah
Henderson, Frederica Marlin,
Minnie D?Vaughn, Eva Carter,
Iris Wright anti Miss Mary j
W right.
Jonquil Art Club
The Jonquil Art club met. on
Feb 8 at the home of Mrs.
Burnette Davis, 1312-A West
Bl0 ad street Business was ear-
r j e d otF in the usual manner,
qi_ 10se present were Mrs At-
bertha Stokes, Mrs. Lucy Wes*
vj rS- Bernettie Baldwin, Mrs.
1 Heidt, Mrs. Ann Wil-
Loulse
l arns Mrs. Bad e Stevens, and
Ml .j .Elizabeth Pitman, who was
d) j et j as a new member. Next
me etln& will be at the home n
Mrs. Baldwin, 643 Klmr: street,
Feb- 22.
Gone With Wind Club
The Gone With he Wind
Social club met Monday at- I In
horne of Sister Walla e, 519 E.
street Much business
transacted add plans were
made' to give an oyster roast in ■
March. Harold Davis is p es-
Josie Mae Harris, 1mm-
secretary; Ed’.tli^ Mitchell, ]
treasurer and J. P. Gibson, r■
porter.
Bankers Socicl Club
The Bankers Social club is
about to complete plarl; for
several c ming dances and ex- ,
cursions. J. C. Harris is pres- |
Ident and J. A. Mell, secretary.
i
Eagle Club
arll J. C. Harris, secretary.
Black Eagle Club
The Black Eagle Social club
will meet Monday night, at 561
W. York street. James Jeffer¬
son Is presdent and Lillie Mae
Harvin, secretary.
Feb. 16 A sumptuous repast
was served by the hostess ot
three courses. Members present
were Mesdames Lettie Johnson,
Van Della Wilson.
c 'milh, Marguerite Thomas, Al-
freda Simmons, Lucile Bryant,
Ada Williams, Maggie Graham,
Faustine BignoUi president, and
Catherine Fisher, reporter.
Sarah „ i Allen ah Sew c mg • Circle f" i
Last Thursday M"s. Mariah
Boles of 23C8 Harden street, was
the very gracious hostess to
the Sarah Allen! Sewing circle,
Mrs. Minnie DeVaughn, pres!-
EARTHEi’S LATEST MODEL
—Richmond Barthe, interna-
tionally-known sculptor, is put-
tmg the finishing touches to?
bust of his newest model, the
late William Nickerson, Jr.,
Funder aid first president
the Golden State Mutual Life
Insurance company. The bust,
made from a photo of
Melody Socal Club
The Melody Laclal club met
1() at the home of Mrs.
i ian outler, 531 East Gordon
stre et, directed by the presi-
Mrs Bertha Stewart. De-
.
werc i e d by the chap-
Mrs. Alice Green, and bi-
ble verses were recited. Much
business was transacted and a
repast was served The
next meeting will be at the
hotne of Mrs. Alice Green, 52n
E Gordon street
GETS FIRST DEGREE *
IN LAW AT ST.
LOUIS UNIVEDSITY
ST. LOUIS,
given to a Negro in the history
of St. Louis university went to
J. Lynch, Vashon
Tibatha Club
The Tibatha club met Janu¬
ary 7 at the home of Mrs. Cor¬
nelia DeVillars. Rev. Quarter-
man of 2nd Baptist church,
installed the officers on Jan
™ at . the , , home of , its president
Brs ‘ Buckner, and a a >
the president outm^u
plans for the club. On
the ’“Y home 26 f the vice club pres.den m0 ^
Daisy Green, in its first
meeting. In the games
played, Mrs. Buckner won firs
prize, Mrs- Rosella Gre?n, sec-
!^ i onci F' iz ® antl MrfJ - Beckett, a
uest> won third prize, on
February 9, a meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Swinton.
j Mrs. president Theod and sia T. Mrs. Buckner is
DeVillars, recording secretary
son Unset), to be cast in bronz<\
occupy a spot in lire lobby
0 j Rome office building
r construcUon in L ,
■
Angeles. It was made possible
employes and agents who
year began voluntary eon-
{tributions the project.— to (ANP). cover the cost of
n A
‘‘Proof of the pudding is in the
eating" is an old saw which can’t
be disputed. But there are other
factors which contribute to an ap¬
petizing meal, eye appeal being
one of the most Important. For
whoever drooled over a "white"
dinner of pork chops, whipped po¬
tatoes and cauliflow¬
er, no matter how
tastefully each dish
was prepared?
With color so nec¬
essary in the plan¬
ning of an appetiz¬
ing menu, it is natu¬
ral that it Is impor¬
tant in table settings
as well. And with'
Spring coming on,
don’t you want some
gay, new table lin¬
ens? And what bet¬
ter way could you
get them than by
making thorn right
now while the few
remaining weeks of cold weather
keep you close to the fireplde?
Let your china guide the choice
of colors and let individual color
preferences take you from there.
But first, before rushing out to
purchase new materials, take a
look to see what good fubrics are
lying around not In use, say a
fruit stained damask cloth or even
an old, ripped sheet. Has it ever
occurred to you that they can be
artistically converted into lovely
place mats? Like this.
If it is a tablecloth, worn and
stained, first give it a refreshing
bath in a white color
remover which takes
out the ugly spots.
Next cut Into place
mats and napkins.
Then with all-pur¬
pose dye, which
comes in so many
pretty colors, turn
these mats and nap-
kins into fresh
Springtime shades.
China with pastel
designs is at its best
on pale mats, such as
blue, pink, yellow or
green. Pottery col¬
ors however call for
more exotic settings
as flamboyant reds, yellows and
greens.
Hemstitching, lace, embroidery
or rkkrack braid all make attrac¬
tive finishes for your new hauil-
made table linens — linens which
you’ll be proud to show off as your
own "haDd-niade."
ST. LOUIS UNIV.
HONORS MISS LYONS
ST. LOUIS, Mo. -ANPl Miss
Anita Lyon,s, an honor gradu¬
ate of Sumner high school and
a junior at St Louis universi-
ty liberal arts college, was ac¬
corded the highest honor be¬
stowed upon a woman student
at the university here last week
when she was elected to the
Gamma PI Epsilon Jesuit hon¬
orary sorority. Miss Lyons, is
majoring In education and
speech pathology at the col¬
lege.
During the past year, she
served, as student teacher at
ithe university’s speech cUrje.
Among the organizations she
belongs to are the New Theatre,
interracial dramatic group, ancl
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
high school graduate and
alumnus of Lincoln university
(Mo.), during the midwinter
commencement here last week.
Lynch, a postal employe by
night and student by day,
plans to take the state bar ex¬
amination add practice his le¬
gal profession locally. He is the
first Negro to pursue and com¬
plete a course of law at the
iniver.sity since it opened its
doors to Negroes.
Other Negroes receiving de¬
grees were Albert Kisk, Jr., ba-
rieiur ol science, school of
■ommerce; Marvii, John Hen-
y Knowlen, Mound City, 111,,
bachelor cf arts, and Miss Mu¬
riel Ruddy, Novinger, Mo., oa-
chelor of arts, nursing.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. will por¬
tray the sort of dashing, adventur¬
ous hero that lias won him millions
of film fans, when he guest stirs
on NBC’s "Cavalcade of America,”
Monday, Feb. 21. He will be heard
as youthful Robert Stobo, a wealthy
Virginian who became a daring spy
for young Major George Washing¬
ton during tbe French and Indian
War.
I
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Fancrol Directors and Embalmer
Over CO Years Serving This Vlcinily
501 West Broad Street
Savannah. G»^ Ph‘»n« 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PAGE FIVE
bzfndm) wrnswv
X/Z/ms
zr/Y/t f/mt
clear
clean
las le!
National Distilltisfinducts Coipoutran. New ferk, N. Y.
Mended Whiskey. 16 Pilot 10% Enin Neutral Spirits.