The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, May 11, 1950, Image 5

The Savannah tribune., May 11, 1950, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Georgia Historical Records Advisory Council and the Live Oak Public Libraries with funds awarded to the University of Georgia Libraries and the Georgia Archives by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC). Additional funding was provided from a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: National Digital Newspaper Program. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

About The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY «, 1D50 The Butterfly’s .! Trail By Albert Mary Thweatt THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “When a bit of sunshine hitd Alter [passing ol a cloud, When a lit oi laughter gits And yer spine is itehaig proud, Don’t target to ap and fang it At a soul that’s tooling oiue, tor tne minit that ye snug it It s a boomerang to you. — 4 Capt. Jacrt crawiord Speaking Of •sunshine re- minds me of tne pleasant mem- ones mat arc sun linger ms in tne thoughts ot tne cini- ctren of Urenonar Cnildren’s center. mey are sun laik ln g uoout uie tarihs eheed wnen tney aut-ndea the recent 'Jao&erwock presented Ly tne Delta Sigma Tueia fOrlrty.- 't ne cnadren were tii e n o n o r e d guests oi the sorority. . . Mrs. Wline Belie Hattie made it possiule lor tiieir transportation uy • ivg the services oi a comfort- /Ate dinning truck. The children at- included Eari and 'J'jtVa prazier, Fred and Mata Kefeuia uawaras, Bamuti Ed- warn and Caroiyn May nor, Henry Blanche and lucky, Nathalie and Sir/Jietoiv liliinabeth ' Greene, Lime uue, Napoleon Mary MbDonaiu and Tnefinu Grant. They were uccomua- men oy Mesuames Frances Me- Nichols and Fine Bawl. ine chuaren of Greennnar attend church servioes ai Hamer Field. They are ed over uie Hammond organ. Capt. King who conducts the suiVices usually teas rt story preceding the sermon and uskS vne children questions questions it the following Sunday. The chiloren are also invited to attend the movies that began w May 8th. Zelas Honor Mothers An orchid to the local chap- ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority that is planning a “Mother’s Day Card Card Shower” Shower” ior ior living mothers oi- the t lowers are betas sent to the ■Charity Hospital tn memory “ “ e “* 5ea m0l “ e,S ' Here And There Mesdams Catherine M. Coop¬ er, Hamilton, Rubye B Shalctte Grant S. Odessa^ Simmons ■and Miss Gloria Toney sm m initiated into the Delta Sigma A 1 b n v v gta,te State College College were Theta Sorority Congratulations! Wednesday April 28. The Rhodes ( Billy and garet) have added a cozy a very attractive “den” to their lovely home on East street. A,o„ e with •W.^ - goes congratulations t Savannahians invited to marriage conference at N. C. College at Durham last week. Gertrude L. Greene, case won:- cr, Family S’rvice of Savannun on'cducted the seminar oni “Adult Education and Family Living.” Ida J. Gadsden, health lit aim. educator, health Dept, and ik Miss M Maxine Haithe, pa“- ated in the general ’ con ““ ee. Others invited but unable to attend were Chai- Iotte Williams, J. T. Ellerbe and T. J. Flannagan. This con¬ ference brought together out¬ standing educators and wel¬ fare workers from all parts of the U. S. E. Franklin Frazier, af ■ uthor of Negro Family, served co-tarecWr of tte ence Ambassador Charles from the Republic ol Haiti was also a guest. Mrs. Irma Callen left on last Saturday night for New York for a short vacation before at¬ tending the National Conven¬ tion of the Boy's Clubj to be held in Washington, D. C. She will, visit her relatives, Dr. Catherine Brown Middleton (Mrs. Edgar Felton), Dr. Q. C. Middleton and L. R. Middle- ton. Alter attending the con¬ vention (stopping af the Shoreham Hotel) she will re¬ turn to New York. She will arrive here just in time to wit¬ ness the marriage of her sis¬ ter, Rebecca. Mrs. Burke Syphax (the for¬ mer Jaunita Jamerson) and her handsome two years old son of Washington. D. C. are here visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs J W. Jamerson, Sr. They are planning to remain : in the city until June when lM ‘ ,& ' Buikes husband, Eh’. Buri Syphax ( instructor in , Surgery at Howard University) comcs ior ■ ' May * eslivals j Harris Festival Street School held May its May on Friday, ,5th. The grand processional was j e d by Carolyn Harris and iMalcolm Jones, the May Queen aild Kin & • • Fiuwer & irls und other attendants were gaily ! dressed and carried bateets o f 1 flowers - Foik dances sultable the various grade levels were featured , and , climaxed „ , with ^ the May Pole Dance 0 ' lowed by the recessional. j At Paulsen's Festival every- , t^ing was centered around the j First Grade A class. Henry wright was King and Brenda !j i0 j S Johnson, Queen. The j Heralds are Eugene McQueen and william Ramsey; the j es Jacqueline and Doretha j Scott; the attendants, Naomi; chapman. Grantham Betty Johnson, Smith and Jas. | • Johnson, j others. The Queen was crown* py Margaret Tiggs, presi- den t 0 f the School Council, Two Maypole dances by the j s i x tli grade classes by the and children the Square dance wP0 took part in the Delta’s j a hberwock were among the highlights of the occasion. j The first graders of Broad Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of East some what a May Festival at the wckly Assembly. The ! f j rst part oi - the program tured the crowning of Vhe Queen (Ruby Faligan) and I King (Leon Chaplin» . .Seated! ( decorated | on the beautifully throne with them were the) I crown bearer, train bearer, | and n 0 wer g irl who was too (sweet for words. Following to (this were special tributes j., j Mother majorett .” There were parade dances all and a on | jn Fne outfit little (Margo girls Car danced pern ter) ler) . Eight Eight little gins aam-eu aroun d' the Maypole dressed ia hne some wearing plnlt and some w.ae o™« In ' SS S featured I .William Hagins took pictured ^ ^ group after the assem- I East Broad PTA ! J Many Many were we it in m attendance at - | ; i the last meeting of the P.-T. A. (for ! this term. The president, MiiUred l.Gt-.hins, gave very i n t, e festing report of the a ^ e meeting, Mrs. Veronica G amp b e ll was elected president 0 j gt. a te Council and also I Assistant State pianist. J ^we~ Hannah''state i in College j connection with the IIeaUla Pr&gr am that is being earned out in East Broad’s unde r the guidance of Mrs. iaa j j Be ii e Gadsden, Consultant. Chatham Dr. Coun- J- ty Health | yy_ jamerson, Jr., also stressed the importance of voting. Iv i. Haith who is Education aoing her field here j work in Health | was present and made a few remarks. The same slate of ^ officers was re-elected. Montgomry Community House Observes Anniversary 1 The members of the Mont-i ; gomery Community are looking ! forward to Sunday, May 14Lh, the, «U celebrate Urt i |First Anniversary oi the Com- Hodge muhity is House. delaying Mrs. by HenryJ*. two weeks her trip to Connecticut in or¬ der to attend. . a loyal ges¬ ture; indeed. Father G. If. Caution will be the principal speaker. An interesting fea¬ ture of the occasion will be the very special honor given Mrs. Charlotte Barney, the old- citizen in the community. a banquet will be held on Mon' night in the Community House at which time Mrs. Countess Cox will be the speak¬ er. Demonstrations Several interesting demonstra tions were given in the "Mak¬ ing Experiences More Meaning¬ ful” Interest group at Florance School last week. They in¬ cluded a demonstration by the sixth graders of Mrs. Mattie M. Leftwich of West Broad St. School. James Abney gave an CROWNED “MISS JUNIOR” Mis3 Erma Cusperd, daughter of Jerome Cuspeard and the late Mrs. Louise Cusperd of 010 West Waldberg street, was crowned “Miss Junior of Wood- ville School.” Miss Cusperd is a very popular member among the students at Woodville and is an active participant in many frxtra-curric.ular activities. Be¬ cause of her charming person- ality, she was selected to be “Miss Junior of Woodville School for 1950.” She is a member of the 11-1 class at Woodville, professes the introduction of African Pco- pie and their dances. Those participating in the African [ ar) ces (all (all in native costume) Jaunlta EobinsoIli odcs , a Thomas. Dolores Blue, Ellen ™pp. Harvard Oswell. beatine the tom-toms were Lillie Polite. Audrey Efer- pa,- sen school had a group of her children to give several dem- onstratinos onsudtmos on on the me Xylophone ^^ 1 ^^ Bells o£ st . Mary was played by Margaret Tlgga. miyro-c: Rn^nv Bolany Rnv by Marion Tiggs. Look Out and The Boy and the Lark by Stel-i la Washington. Mrs. Ethel Jackson of East Broad gave a demonstration of the “Square Dance.” Those i tlclp ^ „ rc Mesdames a ^e^Edvdna Gioven oun8 - p ran ces Sharpe, Erma u Bessie Flemings and ^ Sanderg The “auditing committee’ of group had an opportunity 0 | peeing the lovely homo of stiles brothers (Jack and Samuel , It i s go ing to be a beautiful and spacious duplex Lome when completed, A SON Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Jr., of 347 Yamacraw Village announce the birth of a son, Monday, May 1. The baby will be named Robert Eugene. Moth- er and son are doing nicely. -i- -i- -i- MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL Remember CECIL’S STUDIO For Mother’s Day Portraits, May IHh. Y'our portrait is a cher¬ ished possession, so wonderful to have especially, when it’s made by your professional pho- tograprer. Phone 4-9406—1215A W. Broad Street. Cecil Mad- lox, Jr., Owner; Thelyn Mad¬ dox, Mgr. ^ v* v* v*H* %**X* **~4*v *H* v*** *1* THE SAVAXNAII TRIBUNE Catholic faith and is a of St. Mary’s Catholic church. Miss Cu perd was crowned Miss Junior at a gale sponsored , in . . ner , honor and ... the other contestants by the Junior clas; at Woodville. The crown¬ ing was a unique part of the evening. James Wiley, entertain¬ er o! the evening, crowned Miss Junior. Her attendants were Maud Gothic and Eunice Horn •, second and third place winners, respectively. Other contestants were Georgia Curry, Jaunita Frazier and Nellie Carson. |^ rs> Banks Visits City Mrs. S. Walter JBanks, Hamp¬ ton, Virginia, is currently the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. She William ZoTtf is the Detriville mother of of East Charles 31 S’ J. Smith III. Savannah State coll e ^ e Publicity director. She will first time that the two have been together on this occasion in nine years. Mrs. Banks will bc "aVI at a bridge part, given at thehome of Mrs. W. R. Lavender ! on West Victory Drive. you ARE INVITED 4ft Beautiful Models,Beautiful Spring Fashions, Beautiful Spring flow¬ ers, Beautiful Spring Music and £ M* Beautiful 1950 “CF” Automatic ty* Gas Ranges. ( ( Beadi High School Auditorium FRIDAY, MAY 19, i r V S P. M. r FREE ADMISSION W cK FREE PRIZES Savannah Gas Co. SAVANNAH’S OLDEST PUBLIC SERVANT Choice Social Club The Choice Social club met Monday evening, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Ruth White, 1,703 Reynolds street. A shet pro gram was rendered by members of the club. Mrs. Leslie Lamp- 1 kin was presented a gift from 1 the club, for her new home, by I Mrs. White. Prizes were won by 1 Me*dames Viola Brown, Alberta Harmon and Leslie Lampkin. | Wo regret very much that Mrs. , M. Pugh is indisposed. The pres- ident, Mrs. Efiie Butler, has been out of the cit yon a busi- ness trip. The club is in sympa- | thy Mrs. Steele in the loss of her mother. A delicious repast j was served by the hostess. The 110x1 meeting will be at the home of Mis. Eflic Butler, W. 39 St. j Azalea Club j The Az.elea club held its reg¬ ular meeting Monday night with the preseident. Mrs. Ella Sam, in charge. After the regular routine business, plans were made for a motorcade on May ?2 to Dad’s Place, Whitmar h , Island. Those present were Mrs. E,la Sam - Mrs - Dosla Moor. Mrs. Erma Riley, Mrs. Pearl Cohen, 1 Mrs Clco Wikson Mrs. Justine i fbeVnan, Mrs. Fronia Bonds, Mrs. Geneva Winters, and Mrs, Reata Floyd. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs | Erma Rilev, 827 Kline St. Mr- Ella Sam is president. ^o^rts’ Rectal A Biff Succes.s On Monday evening many per- ons packed Asbury M. E. church to listen to Arthur Roberts and the Woodville Tonettes who were presented in a musical re- ei+.al sponsored by the Wood¬ ville school and the Women’s Christian Society of Asbury church. Mrs. Arnnlda McCoy ac¬ companied Mr. Roberts and i the director of the Tonettes. Mr. Roberls thrilled each list¬ ener as his beautiful voice sang • ire well ‘elected numbers. Tim beauty of his voice blended wet with the Tonettes in the back- grmmd. Many encores were giv¬ en him. His rendition of “Old Man River” moved the emotion® of many. After the program re- nuests were sent backstaee for a second rendition of “Old Mar Rter.” Mr. Roberts’ dramatiza¬ tion of the number as he sang added much to the enjoyment o' the audience. von can take it from u c —yon will sec no 1915 bathing suits a’ the beach this summer. Beauticians’ League The newly organized Beauty Culturist heague of which Mine. C. Cargo ih president, is pro- p-f'ssinn nicelv Mme. Cargo and Mrs. Ruth White hae just re- turned from the Beauty rists League Conventio in Ma- con and report a remarkable contention. Our purpose is to work for. economic improve- I meat, social betterment and | spiritual development within the j profession throughout Georgia We are inviting all to meet with us at the home oi Mrs. Ruth White, 1403 Reynolds St„ June 7. Silver Tea Te Souvenir Program Commit- tee of the I. O. G. S. and O. S. will sponsor a silver tea Sun- day at 4 p. rn. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn K. Austin, 539 E Gwinnett St. The public is invit¬ ed. Canteen Dance Don’t forget to attend the reg- ular Saturday night Canteen at the SSSS April 12, 8 p. m. Music by the Melody Chords. Admis;- ion twenty cents. ___ Fashion Show First Evergreen Bapti 4 church | RTU, Senior and Junior Mission are sponsoring a fashion 1 Monday evening. May 15. at 8 o’clock. The latest styles in clothes will be modeled and pri- zes will be awarded. The public is . cordially invited invited to to attend. . Admission will he 25 cents. Mr®. A. L. Bates is director and Rev E. A. Capers, pastor. Pre«. Founder Keystone Ins. Co. In City Mr. and Mrs. A. V. German of New Orleans, La., spent nearly a week in th city. Mr. German i; a well-known insurance man, be¬ ing the founder of the Keystone Life Insurance Co. of New Or¬ leans. (Hie motored to tha city, Mrfs 1 . German is quite a motorist. The Germans are well-known in the city and report being glad to see many old friends. Wcddinff Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John A, Austin, Sr., will celebrate their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary Sun¬ day, May 14. at 5 o’clock p. m. at their residence, 616 West 42 street. Their many friends are invited to join them o nthis mo¬ mentous occasion. AH Art Club The Alf Art Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Florence Kennedy, the meeting being in charge of the president, Mrs. Rosa Searboro. After a short, business session, games were in¬ dulged in. Mrs. Katie Greene was winner of the first prize, was winner of the first prize Miss Kennedy served a delicious repast. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. L. San¬ ders, West 35 St., Monday, May 15. Mrs. Rosa Searboro is pres¬ ident; Mrs. Almita Weaver, sec¬ -rrr A Story of Strawberries •V'P’* ’ T ' --.jtfVT BETTY BARCLAY ' We can’t suggest anything more appetizing on a summer’s (lay than a large bowl brimming over with plump ripe strawberries. This de¬ licious fruit is a favorite with every¬ body, and It’s no wonder, for the sweetness and flavor of these berries is a summertime treat that is hard to beat. Children love strawberries fresh with cream and sugar or as a topping for ice cream. And for sandwiches or the break¬ fast toast there’s nothing better than flavorful strawberry jam or jelly. They’re so easy to make and so economical that you’ll be doubly pleased to have a well-stocked jam cupboard later on when fresh fridt Is unavailable. The trick in making these spreads is to use the short- boil method of jellymaking, with natural fruit pectin. The result will he the best-looking and best-tasting strawberry jam or jelly that your family has ever had. So why not try these recipes today? Strawberry Jelly 4 cups juice 7% cups sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare the juice. Crush Uw (Highly about 3 quarts fully ripe strawberries. Place in jelly (doth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4 cups juice into a very It l j§ a MOTHER S CHOICE IS LOVELY LINGERIE from her favorite shop , Sketched: The perfectly proportioned » slip by Artemis, our exclusive. 3.50 t v Monroe Funeral Directors r «- «* * 611 WEST S': t A PHONE 3-4IS6 — 2-3253 H Savannah, Georgia MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY 1 ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Pron. ICE AND COAL Savannah Ice Delivery Co . . 4t Dial 8158 Htf New Derrick Inn GRAND OPENlN^MONDAY, MAY 1st Radio will he given to (he 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 w» rm retary, antE C. L. Sanders, re¬ porter. • J , Gay Jollies Club The Gay Jollies social club met May 3 at the home oLjJ^rs. Levincey Wright, 112 Tfi^“?|g- Lincoln Ave. West Savannah. i^lar routine of businesa—was carried out. Mrs. Levincey Wright is our newly elected as¬ sistant to the secretary. Next meeting will be at the HOTTTP' of Mrs. Mattie B. Collins. Mrs. Beatrice Capers is president and Mrs. Annie L. Small, secretary. large saucepan. (If herriea lack tartness, use only 3% cups juice and add (4 cup lemon juice.) To make the jelly. Add sugar to juice in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. At once stir in bottled full fruit pectin. Then bring to a rolling boil and boll hard I minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about 11 silt^unce glasses. t: Strawberry Jam 4 cups prepared fruit 6(4 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare the fruit. Crush com¬ pletely, one layer at a time, about 2 quarts fully ripe strawberries. Measure 4 cups pulp into a large saucepan. To make the Jam. Measure Sugar and set aside. Place saucepan (hold ing fruit over high heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and sfR until mixture comes to a hard btfft. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard I minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about 10 six-ounce glasses. ,,,