Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1950
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“You can not believe in honor until you have achieved it.
Better keep yourseli cleun and bright; you are the window
through which you must see the world.”
George Bernard Gliaw
DELTA JABBERWOCK A SUCCESS
The Delta’s "Jabberwocx” held at the Municipal Audito¬
rium on last Friday was witnessed by a packed house.
The,contestants for the coveted title of “Miss Jabberwoek”
were beautilui to behold as they made their appearance one
at a time and displayed their gorgeous evening gowns. The
first to enter was attractive (Miss Betty Stokes in an off the
the shoulder nylon net featuring a flowiife skirt showered
with lrridescent sequins. Two rutfles were at the bottom of
the skirt the top one having silver bows around it, and also
at .the shoulders. Silver slippers and a red corsage complet¬
ed her attire . . Miss Anna Belle Johnson Jaudon was very
attractive in her short evening dress cut low in front topped
off with a blue corsage.
Miss Toletha Barwlck also very attractive in a blue pas¬
tel organza with a tight fitting bodice made on off the shoul¬
der lines. . .Miss Catherine Hunt, charming in a white em¬
broidered with a very full skirt, basque waist made off' the
shoulders and featuring a red taffeta sash. She wore white
ballet slippers and mitts.
Betty Stokes won second prize and Anna Belle Johnson,
third. Both of these prizes were cash. The other two prizes
were useful gifts.
Last to enter . . and a beautiful picture to behold was
^.lovely Miss Connie Mosley who won the title of “Miss Jabber-
wock” of 1950. She wore an aqua chiffon with gold rhine¬
stones ever satin. The bodice was high fitting, having at¬
tached to it a full triple tiered skirt. Her stele had pink
roses caught at the shoulders and waistline. Connie’s slippers
and gloves were gold . . Her sponsors were Mesdames Eldora
Gieene, Mozelle Clemmons, Mamie Haynes and Jamie Bryant
And now may I extend congratulations from all of the
members of Beta Della Sigma Chanter ,of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority to all of the participants for a grand performance . .
unci to ail. of tne u acners and others who contributed their
bit to make the Jabberwoek a success . . and to our own James
Wiley whose name has become synonymous with our Jabbcr-
WOCK
CONGRATULATIONS TO WCODVILLE SCHOOLDFor be-
ing first prize winner. Their skit was “Ediscnia, The Birth of
L :ant.” Tne scene depicted a mammoth electric bulb 7 feet
tail, and 3e, feet in diameter made of wire cellophane and
gold paper. Inside this bulb was Maude Gothie who repre¬
sented a moth. She was dressed in white with silver wings.
At a designated time she “ripped the bul’o open and danced
around very gracefully on her toes. Flashing minature flash¬
lights on her as she danced were eight little moths, (very
sweet in their costumes with wings) portrayed by little May-
belle Braziel, Mary Jane Flowers, Jonel Jackson, Rosa Lee
and Frank.e Lee Osborne, Gloria Jean Kennedy, Elsie Mae
Turner and Gwendolyn Moore. Curtis Moore a talented 11th
grader served as narrator. The two Colonial Dames were
depicted by Misses Evelyn James and Charlotte Stroman.
The splendid cooperation of every teacher on the faculty, the
principal, Mrs. Tompkins (who conceived the idea ior the
skit) and James Wiley helped to put everything over in a
big way.
The second prize winners in the juvenile group were mem¬
bers of the first and second grades of Paulsen School. Their
skit was entitled “Oh Susanna” . . They did the square dance
with little Lillie Washington as the 'announcer. The caller
was Roberta Moore. The dancers were Jacqueline Butler,
Rel ous Stepharson. Natlialee Williams, Samuel Dmv.an,
Jeannette Hayfs, Charles Maiks. Parnell Orr, John McIntosh,
the musicians included Jimmie Smalls, Mazel Greene, Melvin
Scott, Walter Butler.. Jr. Warnell Orr, Thomasina Johnson,
Ernest Gibbons and Nathaniel Jackson. They were trained
by the Dramatic Club Committee composed of Mrs. Delorah
Ford, Chairman; Miss Reatha Mae Gibbs, Mesdames Viola
T. Lovett, Mary O. Jackson and Fannie Preston.
First prize for the senior group was won by pupils of
Cuyler Junior High Schccl under th direction of Mrs. Janq
Parker Starr. Their skit was “The Negro Speaks.” Contri-
but’ons of Negroes during the past fifty years were reflected.
Tne group selected "Bill” Robinson, portrayed by James Shep¬
pard; The Ki ll Johnson Choir under the baton of Grisby
Collier; . .The Southernaires portrayed by Amos Johnson,
Willie Gaines, Joseph Greene and Archie Deloach . . The
Katheryn Dunham, dance group by Essie Lee, Natalie Tucker
Marian Andeson was 'to have been portrayed by Natalie'
and Miriam Robinson, Robert (Coiley played the Tom Tom.
Washington but she became hoarse and could not sing, and
Willie Williams, vviolinist, Shirley Thomas, the Narrator,
open and closed the skit by reciting a portion of Langston
Hughes “I’ve Known Rivers” . . These folks decided to usesl
tlieir prize money to start a “Refcord library.”
The S'econ d prize winners for the senior group were
members and pledgees cf Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority un¬
der the direction of Miss Agatha Curley. All were dressed
as gypsies. Miss Undine Harris dancing as Edward Pearson
sang. Agatha Curley and Raleigh Bryant were great doing a
Dorothy Sinleton, Jewel Gamble, Jessie Collier, Janie Ledy,
gypsy dance. Others in the skit were Misses Dorothy Mclvev,
Barbara Burk. Sunomia Lewis, Little Joan Huff, Janice and
(Mary Carolyn Singleton, John Felder, Willie Williams and
Carver Marrianna. The skit was a typical scene from tho
picture “Golden Earrings.”
Wish I had space to mention the participants, in all of the
skits. The prologue and epilogue were done by a group from
the Physical Education Department of Savannah State College
‘U'
of Song's and impersonations by William Pleasant, Jr., who
was sponsored ‘by the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority . . These re¬
ceived honorable mention. “Love in Bloom” by Sigma Gam¬
ma Rho Sorority; and “Passion—1902” by the Speech Choir and
“Physical Fitness—1900’ by the Physical Education Class, both
of Alfred 'E. Beach High School were well received. “Bath¬
ing Beauties Through the Years” received lots of whistles from
the male sex.
So sorry there were net two michrcphones so the whe le
conversation of “It’s Happening” Educational Pi-ogress depict¬
ed by members dramatized of the Omega what Psi could Phi happn Fraternity if people could would : bo
heard. They
(register and use the ballot. Dr. J. W. Jamerson took the'
part of a superintendent who brushed off a group who plead¬
ed for an elementary school to relieve double sessions . . with
the" words “we do not have funds.” This group got busy and
did not stop until 1,5,000 out of the 20,000 were qualified to
vote. The last scene showed the superintendent breaking
ground for a new Negro Elementary School.
The names of Mesdames Nona Hopkins, Nona Davis, Alice
Turner, Miss Lillian Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson
were inadvertently omitted from the patrons list on the pro¬
gram.
congratulations
Mr and Mrs. Robert Gill celebrated their 20th Wedding
Anniversary last week. . Mrs. Gill (Editta) receiving a new set
of rings. The Gills have two lovely children, “Bobby” and
Georgia Ann. and Hutchins who celebrated , then-
To Mesdames Dixon Robinson
birthdays on April 17th and I 8 U 1 and Mrs. Lauretta
who was pleasantly surprised on last Saturday when hubby
presented her with a beautiful electric range. She will cel-,
ebrated her birthday on Tuesday May 2nd.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONFERENCE
Attendin'’ the Episcopal Church Conference in Augusta
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were Mesdames Ger-
trude Greene iPres.> Amanda Carter, Dora McNeil, (Guild
Chairman!, Ada Speight (Social Worker) Primus and Cuny.
This is the first t ine the State Conference has invited Negro
Church Women to attend . The*5Cth State meeting of Epis¬
copal Church Women met in St. Paul’s Church that was cele¬
brating its 200th Anniversary.
.li'SRE AND THERE first track team this
Alfred E. Beacii Hi§li School , has its
year with Joseph Green as its head coach and Joe Bristol a.«
Assistant. Sixteen boys and girls were in attendance at Ft.
velvet was most becoming Miss Olise Campbell very attrac-
. .
showing. They will go to Tuskegee in May. grand . . the
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weathers looking enjoying
luxury of their flew car on Sunday . . Helen (Mrs. Eugene!
SOCIETY
AKA SOROR PAYS
VISIT TO CITY
Gamma Sigma Omega chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori¬
ty wishes to acknowledge the
presence Natalie Holmes, super¬
visor of field clerks of the N. C.
Mutual Insurance Company,
whose duty it is to supervise the
office work of all branch offices
of the company.
She is a graduate of Duquesne
Univer ity, Pittsburgh, and holds
a master’s degree in business
education and accounting. She
was the dinner guest of Soror
Mary E. Williams last Sunday
Soror Holmes congratulates
the members of Gamma Sigma
chapter for sponsoring the can¬
cer drive and urged members to
keep high the ideal of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority. Soror
Holmes leaves this week to visit
the clerks of different branch
offices of the N. C. Mutual Ins
Co. She was the hou e guest of
Mr. Donald Thomas and family
on W. 36 street.
U. N. Club
Tile U. N. Club met Apr. 12 at
the home of Mrs. Marie Gads¬
den, 535 Fair St. with the vice
president, Mrs. Florence Mc-
Urifi, presiding. After an inter¬
esting business session, a lovely
repast was served by Mrs. Gad-
son. Those present were Mrs.
R. Glover, Mrs. L. Bias, Mr . C
Gates, Mrs. C. Joyner, Mrs. F
McGriff, Mrs. E. Gadsden, Mrs.
M. Gadson. The next meeting
be at.the home of Mrs. Car¬
Gates, E. Anderson St. Mrs.
Joyner, reporter.
Allen, Owens To
Local Marines
L. Eugene Alls, and Fred
will represent the Mont-
Point Detachment at the
Corps League Southeas¬
tern Conference, to be held in
Spartanburg, S. C. April 29-39
It is possible that Mr. Alls anu
Mr. Gwens will be the only col¬
delegates at this confer¬
ence as their detachment is the
active Negro detachmen.
the Sutheastern Division. All
of the Montford Point
are urged to be pre¬
at the regular meeting
, May 7 at 3 P- m.
Patterson Heads
Escorts
After a year of inactivity, the
Social club has reor¬
with new officers elect¬
and newer aims as follows'
to bring about closer unity
members in the line of
or other than duty (2> to
jring about closer relationships
retween the members and the
■orv^'inity of Savannah <3) to
some project for the
icgro youth of oavannah that
vill be a standard for years to
■ome. From time to time we wilt
ipproach the public for support
n accomlishing these aims. The
ifficers elected are: President,
Saunders; Sect, John A
Fin. Sect, Walter C. Bing:
Howard J. Davis:
James Neely; Chap-
Jewel Benjamin; Sgt. at
Arms, John Manor. Members,
E. Wallace, Frank Mullino,
N. Malone, reporter.
Petunia Social Club
Petunia Social club met Ap¬
14 at the home of Mr. Gran¬
Smith, 748 Grant St.,
being called to order by
president, Mrs. R. L. Rob¬
Much business was trans¬
We will have a chicken
Friday night, April 28. at
Grant St. C. Perkins was our
Mrs. Louise Green is a
member. A delicious repast I
served by the hostess, j
nresent were Mr. and
J. Watts, Mrs. V. Richard¬
Mrs. J. White, Mrs. S. Mid¬
Miss L. M. Griffin, Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. F. Smith. The
meeting will be at thej
of Fred Douglas. >
very chic in a black gaberdine
tively fastens diagonally for
spring and featuring detachable
Her white poke bonnet of black
velvet was most becoming . .
tive in a navy suit and hat.
leaves on her blouse were
Mr. Psi W. D. Donnelley
pha Fraternity on Saturday
Another at Fort Valiev on Mav
burg on May 20th and to
ni
Pev Andrew J. Hargret
Baptist Churth on Sunday $or
VISITS HAITI— Miss
Height, grand president of Dei-
ta Sigma Theta Sorority, who
is in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, at¬
tending the Congress of Women
held in connection with the ex¬
position there. Miss Height, a
member of the national staff
of the YWCA was accompanied
by Atty. Sadie T. M. Alexander
:f Philadelphia, a past president
jf Delta Sigma Theta,— <ANPi
Smiling Melody Girls
The Smiling Moldy girls did)
met at the home of Mrs. Mable
Deloach, 333 Yamacraw Village.
Much business was trail, icte i
On May 15 there will be a :n>; pe.
and games at the home of Mr;
Sarah Lameddy, to which tin-
public is cordially invited. A cle-
iciou -. repast was served by the
hostess. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Mrs. Ella Lanton,
Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah
Lameddy, Mrs. Mable Deloach,
Mrs. Janie Collins, Mr . Irene
Byrd, presidost, and Mrs. J. E.
Spann, reporter. The next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Sara Lameddy.
Plato Club
The weekly meeting of the 1
Plato club was held at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Branner, E. Gwin¬
nett St., on April 20, with Mrs
Evelyn Walker, the presiden:
presiding. After business 1*1.
club prize was won by Mrs. Ev< *
lyn Jackson. A delicious repaP
was served by the hostess. Those
present were Mrs. Evelyn Walk
er, Mrs. Katie Spencer, Mr
Bessie Curry, Mrs. Maggie Allen
Madame Bridie F. Robinson,
Mrs. Mazie Hughes, “Mrs, Sara!
Branner, Mrs. Deloach Ford
Nex tmeeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Jackson
the reporter.
Merry Boys Club
The Merry Boys club met Ap¬
ril 23 at the home of Mr. P. L.
Thomas, on old Augusta road.
Much business was tran acte
and a repast served. Next meet ¬
ing will be at the home of Gu?
Small, May 14. 13 Norton St. and
our chicken supper will be Ma-
1 - 0 + the homo 0 f F. parher. 29'
Sugdon street. E. Jenkins is
moment and John F. Thoma
reporter.
Friendship Tea
The members of Stewardess
Board No. 2, of St. Paul CME
church cordially invite you to
their Friendship Tea and pro¬
gram Sunday, April 30, at 4 p
m. Mrs. Martha Wilson will be
the gue t speaker. Mrs. Ruth
Haven is president and Rev. T.
S. Sibley, pastor.
The Little Winnie
Winkles
The Little Winnie Winkle-
club met April 22 at "hehomc n:
Patricia Grant, 103 Wc t Pa-h
Ave. when much business wa-
accomplished. The meeting wa.
called to order by the secretary
Miss Jacquelyn Walker. Many
members were pre cnl. We went
on a hike Saturday afternoon
A loveliy repast was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Angelia Grant
The next meeting will be at the
1117 West Waldburg street, May-
13 at 3:00 o’clock.
season suit. 7t very effec¬
and the revers opened for
white pique collars and cuds.
bakpd straw trimmed in black
Olise Cambpll very attrac¬
hand painted cherries and
. ,
a chapter of the Kaopa Al¬
at Savannah State College
He will fly to St. Peters¬
May 26-27 to establish Alum-
*
be guest Minister at Second
the Penny Group.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Mrs. Robinson Feted By
Battey Hospital Nurses
The noght nurses at Battey
State Hospital gave a lovely
party at the nur.es home in
Rome, Ga., in honor of Mrs. Mae
Robinson, who has been super¬
visor lor two years and asked to
be released from duty from duty
-Or a while. The nurses’ home
wai beautifully decorated and
the refreshments were delicious,
i A beautiful gift of apprectiaton
was given Mrs. Robinson by the
nurses, the presentation being
, made by Mis 3 Annie B. King.
Mrs. Robinson expressed her
thanks and appreciation to the
nurses for their lovely coopera-
tion. Mi". Bolton, R. N. of Atlan¬
ta, was also given a lovely gift.
She will succeed Mrs. Robinson.
Those present at the party
were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs, Bol-
tn, Mrs. M. Murphey, Mis. L.
Brwn, Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Mrs.
J. Sauls, Mrs. DenniR Mrs. Hen¬
derson, R. Morgan, M. L. Camp¬
bell. Misses Nora Northington,
A. B. King, Nellie King, Claudia
Jackson, Thelma Sturgen, Bar-
noMp B. Dewberry and other.
Miss Nora Northington, Mi s
A. King, Miss Nellie King and R.
Morgan planned the party.
Mrs. Robinson returned Apr.
16 w her home on East Henry
street and will pend part of her
vacation in Detroit, New York
and Washington.
The Lords And Ladies
The Lords and Ladies met
April 14 at the home of our ad¬
viser, Mrs. Willie Mae Hill, at
which time all the members
were present. We are having a
arty May 0 at the home of Mr..
Carolyn Gladden. 521 East Har-
ie at the home of Mr. Ar'her
Dobglas, 811 West 35 street,
’resident, Evelyn Frazier.
I. 0. of B. S.
1
The Indepndent Order of B" >-
ijers and Sisters of America
■vill install Lodge No. 5 with an
?{•(■• ting program and spec¬
's] music by Stone Lodge No. 1
chorus Sunday at 2 o’clock at
First Friendship Baptist, church
All sister lodge; and trends are
cordially invited. An excursion
to Augusta will be given by the
Grand Lodge Sun. May 7. Char¬
lie Stone, Grand Pres., Sis. Ma¬
bel k. Lewis, Grand Secty.
Find Boiansles Estate
Worth Only $3000
RICH MOND. Va. - -1 A NP)
During his lifetime, the late Bill
“Boj angles” Robinson earned
approximately $2,000,000 in his
role as chief exponent of the
erpsiehorean art of tapping, but
at his cieath, he left an estate
worth only $3,150.00 This infor¬
mation was disclosed here last
veek by Surrogate George
vrankenthallcr in a letter to
Tobinson’s widow, the former
Elaine Dash, in Nw York.
Ordinarily this small figure
might be considered a ‘ trayic
example of a man throwing
away his money, were it not for
one thing. “Bojanglet” operate!
on the principle of “you can’t
take it with you,” and for that
reason, made it his business to
;ee that his needy contempo¬
raries benefit by his fortune.
Throughout the years before
his death in New York last Nov.
25. Robinson gave the bulk of
his earnings to charity. Many
of his friends in Richmond were
included in his generosity,
r'here is also a traffic light in
Hie city for which Robinson do¬
nated $1,400 in con truction
oats. The light was placed there
is a safety measure for Negro
children going to and from
;('liool.
After funeral and probate ex¬
penses have been paid, the re¬
mainder of the $3,150 will go to
his widow.
I,DDK—BRAVER CHANCES THINGS
SEE THE MAN OF GOD
FATHER J. ARNOLD, SPIRITUAL ADVISER
On a 1 manner of Sickness, Disease, or any
other problem of Love, Marriaf e, Bus¬
iness. Ask about Lucky Numbers. Tell
your troubles in the name of the Lord.
Read Jer. 30:17. Do you want to make
men obey you? Send $3.00 and stamped
envelope.
ALL LETTERS ANSWERED
Address to J. Ernest Arnold
241 McINTYRE STREET
West Savannah, Georgia
Surprise Birthday fi>
Dinner
Mrs. A. W Monroe of 746 E.
Bolton St. entertained with a
surpri e birthday dinner on Sun¬
day , April 23, in honor of Dgt.
Olivia Robinson. The table was
beautifully decorated. Thos
present were Rev. G. H. Stokes
Mrs. E. F. Akin, Mrs. O. W. Akin,
Mrs. M. J. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey, and Mr. J. T. Green,
Grand Chief of the Independent
Order of Good Samaritans. Th:
lovely dinner was enjoyed by all
Mr. Bolden To Address
Clyo School
Plans for commencement ex¬
orcises for Clyo school were
announced by C. Allen Wlggltni
principal. The graduation ex¬
ercises will be held on Thurs¬
day night, May 18, at 8:00, at
which time Prole sor Leroy R,
Bolden, teacher of Beach high
(school, Savannah, will delive>
the address.
Valedictorian of the graduat¬
ing class is Paul Lee Solomon,
a n d Salutatorian is Walter
Brown. Other honor student
are Richard Brown Jr. and David
Lee Jackson.
Musical Cavalcade
Pleases Many
The music department o!
Woodville high school sponsored
.1 musical cavalcade on Monday,
April 17 in the shcool auditori¬
um. Selections were rendered
by the girls’ cliorusand the glee
club singing “In the Still of the
Night” arid “Kiss Me Again”
under the direcion of Mrs. J.
Alexander. Also featured on tin-
program were skits an ddanct
by members of the faculty arid
students in the music classes.
Some of the skits were “Cous¬
in Jones and his Neighbors”,
“Cousin Tilly Comes to Tow n’
solos, selections by tho male 1
quartet and mixed choruses, a!
Gypsy dance rest an of the da evening square I j
dance. The
was spent in dancing.
The program was under the |
direction of Mrs. J. O. Alexander
and Mrs. A. McCoy.
Add similes: As hopeless as a
surplus before an appropriations
committee.
'rh" ca’l of duty, it seems, co¬
incides with the highest salary
available.
We have yet to meet a man
who cannot explain how to make
a fortune.
To Be Married In May
Accepts Call
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Lillie Mae Starks, of 2814
Bee Rd, of the wedding of her
daughter, Rosemary Delons, to
James W. Shaw,’of Chicago, 111.
The wedding will take place du¬
ring the latter part of May-
Freeman Photo.
“Come To The Stable”
To Show At Star
The Catholic laymen arc
sponsoring the picture “Come to
The Stable” on May 4-5 at the
S'-ar Theatre. Tickets may be
secured from any member ol
Laymen’s Assn., the church
rectory, Scrappy, at Mickey’.-'
Bar, Carl’s Grill, Chick’s place,
Mlnius’ Confectionery, Friendly
Cleaners, Euris Smith, Wood-
ville school, C. Johnson Woods,
Mrs. Cog well, Haven Home,
Benedict church and W. H. Sea-
brook, chairman.
Cuyler PTA Open
HpUSe Tuesday
onyler Junior High PTA has
grown from 35 parents at the
first meeting in February, 1160
to well over 159 at the April
meeting. On May 2, at 5:00 p.
m. the teachers will be “at
home” to the parents and
friends of the Cuyler Junior
High. Because this is also the
celebration of Boys and Girls
Week special programs will be
tendered by the Ilomemaking
department, followed by a tour
of inspection of the school and
the exhibits on display in the
school library.
A r t, bur Dwight, principal,
spoke very encouragingly to the
PTA grouy and prai ed them
in,st two short months. Mrs.
Ernestine Williams, president,
presided.
Mrs. Williams, Hostess
The Leaders club of the Girl
Scouts met at the home of Mrs
Celestinc I). Williams with Mrs.
Violet Singleton presiding. The
important item on the agenda
was plans for Log Cabin Camp
which opens June 25.
The more immediate event
to precede camp will be parents j
‘
night at St. Matthew’s parish
house May 5, to winch all lead
ers aid troops are inviting al.
parents and interested aduli
friends.
The troop with the largest
representation will be given t
prize of a piece of troop equip¬
ment. A gift will be given to eaci
adult present. An elaborate pro
gram is being planned for the
occasion, including a movie
songs, games and refreshments
On May 13 all troops will mee'
at Savannah State college fo-
a play day. All leaders who were
unable to make tho meeting art
asked to contact Mrs. C. D. Wil¬
liams, Mrs. Violet Singleton, Mis:
A. Stripling or Mrs. C- Cox.
THE RANKJN-JCRDAN CLINIC
818 820 WATERS AVENUE
PRESENTS
CARL RANKIN JORDAN, B. S., M. D.
IN A
Charles Richard Drew Memorial Lecture Series
ON
“ADVENTURES IN MODERN MEDICINE”
April 23, 1950 4—3 P. M.—“Alcoholism and Drug Addiction
April 30, 1950: 4—5 P. M.—“Sevual Disorders”
May 7, 1950: 1—5 P M.—“High Blood Pressure and Heart
Disease”
May 14, 1950. 4—5 P. M.—“Cancer”
May 21, 1950 4—5 I*. M.—“Bronchial Asthma and Hay
Fever”
ADMISSION FREE; THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
ADDRESS: AT THE CLINIC, 818—820 WATERS AVE.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD SI
PHONE 2-41*6 — 2-3251
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
New Derrick Inn
OPEN EVERY DAY
GRAND OPENING MONDAY, MAY 1st
Radio will he given to lhe person holding the lucky
number. Come out any day or night and get your
free ticket on which will be a number.
Make Your Reservations For Picnics
WILLIAMS and ANDERSON
PHONE 3-2428
HERE’S
A DIME
FOR YOU
This coupon is good for
10c in trade when, applied
on the purchase price oi
a DAIRY QUEEN double
rich MILK SHAKE or
MALTED MILK on
Six delicious Flavors
One coupon to . each pur¬
chase RUT use as many
- Coupons as you wish.
DAIRIY QUEEN
Hi) WEST liHOAD
rAOS'vm
LOCALS
-f- -f-
Mrs. Estelle Hanna Morris and
son, Albert Morris Jr., motored
from Washngton, D. C-, to visit
his sister, relatives and tlkjnds
in New York City, duringj-Eastor
holidays.
Alf Art Sewing Circle
The Alf Art Sewing Circle met
April 17 at the home of Mrs.
Lonnie Butler, 537 E. Anderson
St. After the business se sion
te host, Mrs. Butler, served a
delicious buffet supper. Our
next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Florence Kennedy
May 1 Mrs. Rosa Syarboro is
ursident, Mr.s\ Almf-Pu Weaver,
secretary, and C. L. Sanders, re¬
porter. 1 ' ’
Canteen Dances To j
B e Resumed
The regular canteen - dance
will be given at the S. S.' S. S.
Saturday night, April 29 at 8 p.
m. Prizes will be awarded to
persons holding the lucky num¬
bers. Music will be rendered by
the Melody Chords; admission,
twenty cents. ■>,'
Breakfast Party .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Ayers
of 302 West 114 St., New” York
City, entertained with a break-
last party on Thursday, April
13, honoring their guest;, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Manley of Sari Fran¬
cisco, Calif. Mrs. Manley Alldhi was
formerly Miss Lucite The
breakfast table wa laden’ with
delicious food and drinks Guests
sharing in the delightful party
were Mesdames Otto Alton,
Mattie Crump, Esthella Alston,
Louise H. Singleton, Mr. ’Ernest
LaGoosley, Jscph Suarej; anu
Master Otto Robinson.
STOP IN AT
SOUTHSIDE CABINS
“The South’s Finest”
For Colored Guests
Every Modern Convenience
I- Mile South of the
Savannah City Limits
On Route 17 1
ROOMS $2.50 up
Phone 3-8278
Ivron Collins, Prop.