Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
"If we wish to De best judge of all things, let us first per
suade ourselves of this: that there is not one of us without
fault; no man is found who can acquit himself; and he who
calls himself innocent does so with reference to a witness, and
not to his conscience.” Seneca
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY OBSERVES FOUNDER’S
DAY Alpha V-
Gamma Sigma Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Sorority celebrated their “Founder’s Day” with a special pro¬
gram in conunemorauon ot tneir deceased founder, Mrs. Ethel
Hedgeman Lyle, who passed in November, 1950. Chapters all
over the country held special services.
Mrs. Stella Reeves was the local speaker for the occasion
over Radio Station WDak during tne Holsum Hour. Mrs.
Dorothy Jamerson read a poem that was written by James
Weldon Johnson and dedicated to Mrs. Lyle. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Mcsdames Johnnie Fluker and Mar¬
ia* P. Roberts. lovely
After the broadcast the members gathered at the
home of Dr. Mary E. Williams on Harden street, where a spe¬
cial Memorial Service was held. A. K. A. colors, and beauti¬
ful flowers were used as decorations. Two ivy plants graced
either end of the mantle.
The members enjoyed a delectable service in the dining
room where an attractively decorated table was set up. The
glasses with the ivy leaf emblem on them were much
admired. Each member pledged to renew their love a,nd
ioyaltv in memory of their deceased soror. Before departing
the sorority song was sung by the members.
COMPLETES RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS COURSE
Congratulations to MESDAMES FREIDA G. ROBINSON,
.SADIE MORRIS and PAULINE WRIGHT who on last Friday
completed the Red Cross Instructor’s First Aid Course that
was conducted at the Red Cross Headquarters on Jones Street.
The class was under the supervision of Mr. Harry J. Kenning.
Ail have previously completed the Standard and Advanced
courses, also four extra hours of Civil Defense Work.
MOCK WEDDING A HOWLING SUCCESS
Those who missed witnessing "For Men Only” (a Mock
Wedding) that was presented by members of the faculty of
Alfred E. Beach High School in the school’s auditorium ort
February 19th deprived themselves of a treat. Both the
matinee and evening performances were largely attended. The
cast of characters gave a rolicking performance.
Vernon Rhaney as Rupert Poodle the extremely nervous
groom was both humerous and pathetic. Charles Johnson
as the father of Rupert made quite a' character as he walked
bent over a waiving cane . . not too weak though to prevent
him from flirting (when ever his wife wasn’t looking) with
John Law as Gladys Todd the town vamp. John was a full
busomed flirt who stopped now and then to pull down her
girdle as she walked down the aisle . . quite brazen too as she
sat on the stage . of course to get the attention of the male
.
members of the wedding party. brought
W. D. Donnelly as Alice Poodle, mother of the groom
roars of laughter as she uttered screams because her son was
being married. The bangs worn, were out of this world. . the
black dress worn really conformed to his lines. Leroy Bol¬
den as Parson Knott made the audience arrive at the con¬
clusion that he had missed his calling. He seemed right at
home with the part.
Alphonso McLean portrayed the policeman who had to
escort the groom part of the way down the aisle at the point
of a pistol. Raymond Washington and James Cole as blush-
ing flower girls walked down -.the aisle biting their fingers
and hiding their faces . . . very very bashful. Nathaniel Har¬
ris as the mother of the bride, O.-L. Douglas, reallv swayed
her hips to and fro as she marched. And to see the bride
coming down the aisle on /the arms of her father Norman
Elmore you would have almost gene into hysterics. Doug¬
las who is always so dignified and full of poise really got
completely out of character. He made a lovely, blushing
bride who at the altar suddenly remembered she had for¬
. .
gotten her flowers and wanted to leave to get thm. The
bride fainted after the ceremony and the pink girdle and un¬
der clothes worn brought roars of laughter again.
The quartette who contributed their share of delightful
entertainment included Joseph Grene, who sang and beat the
drum. Peter Smalls at the piano, C P. Wright with the Sax-
aphone and Roscoe Riley. Lester Johnson as Harry Humes,
portrayed his part excellently. faithfully
A big hand for the committee who worked so
to help make the affair the success it was. They are Mrs.
E. P. Law, production; Mesdames D. R. Lampkin, M. K Lav/,
A. B. Givens, costume and make-up; Mrs. E. T. Graham, Misses
L. Cromartie and M. E. Wright, tickets and Mrs. E. B. Harden,
publicity. »**•— ,im,»
'HERE AND THERE
ALFRED E. BEACH'S TEAM along with Coach Joseph
Green were in Atlanta during the first part of the week to play
Booker 1’. Washington, David T. Howell and Carver High
Schools.
Viilage. Mrs. Wright is a teacher at East Broad Street
lovely new home on Porter street, on the other side of Carver
Village. Mrs. Wright is a tacher at East Broad Street
School while Mr. Wright is employed on the Nancy Hanks.
So sorry that I inadvertantly omitted the name of Mrs.
Altomese bowse when names were listed for a party that was
given in honor of Miss Clementine Turner at the home of
Misses Bertha and Ida Lee.
MRS. SPENCER WHITE (Ruth) was hostess for the Pleas¬
ant Hour Club’s anniversary party January 15th. Top score
guest prizes were won by Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Freeman and Mr.
Bazemore. The repast was delightful. Members present and
their guests were My. and Mrs. John D. Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. W. Scott, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Snype, Mrs. Annie M. Cob-
bins Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis Ponder, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
Hinton Hanshaw, Mrs. Fredrica Seaorook, Mr. Fred Bazemore,
Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Freeman. Mrs. Charlie Bell, Mr. Arthur
Riley, Mrs. Roosevelt Smith, Mrs. Louise Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer White.
FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE CLUB
Mrs. Bertha McCormick was hostess at a surprise birth¬
day party honoring the president of the Florance Nightengale
Club, Mrs. McNatt. Cards and Pokeno were the features of
,the evening. Prizes wore won by Mesdames Sarah Branen
and Marian Spaulding. A beautiful gift was presented the
honored guest. An attractive arrangement of flowers was
used as decorations.
This club that has just recently been organized plans as
one of its projects, the presentation of baskets and gifts to
the unfortunates.
The members who enjoyed the games and buffet service
included: Mesdames Oetavia McNutt, Sarah Brannen, Mildred
Roberts, Rosetta Glover, Daisy O. Tyson, Catherine Ward,
(Treasurer), Bertha McCormick. Marion Spaulding, Willie Mae
Devoe (Chaplain), Misses Minnie Lee Johnson (Secretary),
Carolyn Dixon (Reporter) and Eunice Creech.
MRS RUTH WATSON THRILLS AUDIENCE
The Medical Auxiliary of this city presented Mrs Ruth
Watson on last Friday night at the Alfred E. Beach High
School. She was a former pupil of Florance Cole Talbert She
studied in Switzerland under Dr. Bension and also in
also Denmark. At present she is president of The
Oonenhagen, Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. lone Trice was
Fhm Arts Club in
hCr A^'mL^r’reStton^^ftven Mrs. Pearl Smith in of her Wheaton honor on Street last
'Sunday at the home of imported model
The guest of honor was quite attractive in an black
from Brussels It was of white crepe embroidered in
A hand made gardenia of velvet and white crepe
caught a draped girdle at the side. Her accessories were
rhm the punch bowl and attractively attired in
servmg at F. Frazier. M. D. Bryant and
evening wear were Mesdames S.
AIfr Th^hostess Mrs. off with Smith, gold was accessories. very charming in a navy
elue crepe topped affairs have been given for her and
Quite a number of
aiany more were planned ‘Utt -v. * ' the auxiliary
'•*
MISS DOBBS BROAD¬
CASTS FROM EUROPE
ATLANTA, Feb. 23—Accord-
ing to word received by Spelman
College. Mattiwilria Dobbs, col-
ortura soprano, who was grad¬
uated from Spelman College in
1946, broadcast during
month of February from
in a Mozart Festival. She also
will broadcast in February from
Luxenbourg.
Recently, Miss Dobbs audi¬
r’omposer tioned before tire disringuished
of French songs
Francis Poulenc. The singer
witf accompanied bv her French
tutor. Pierre Bernac, and
sieur Poulence, himself, who
autographed several of his
songs for her and remarked
that he found her voice unusu-
a l
At the American Embassv in
Paris, an arrangement was
made for Miss Dobbs to sing
American songs for a group of
French high school boys and
girls who were invited there to
see American movies and to
hoar about American life in
general. For her rendition, the
singer chose for the half-hour
program two ballads of John
Jacob Niles. American folk
singer; 'two spirituals arranger)
by Willis Laurence James, who
was her instructor at Spelman
College; and an aria from
"Porgy and Bess.”
In December, Miss Dobbs
broadcast a group of Christ¬
mas spirituals over a Paris
radio station on Christmas day.
She featured on this occasion
‘ Po’ Lil Jesus” and "Glory
Manger,” which were composi-
ions by Mr. James.
Miss Dobbs is a former oupil
of Madam Lotte Leonard of New
York City, outstanding Europ¬
ean recitalist and teacher
While studying with Madam
Leonard, she was coached with
Tibor Kozma, Ignace S rasfopyl
and Elsa Fielder. She has also
studied at the Mannes School
of Music in New York City,
Columbia University (where she
earned the master of arts de
tree in 1948), the University oi
Mexico and the Berkshire
Music Center of Tanglewood,
Massachusetts, where she re-
:eived a scholarhip in the opera
iepartment.
The churches of
whatever you may say about
,hem, hem are am about a ho,It thn the nniv only nr
ganization devoted to ihe
movement of human beings. ’
NEW SECRETARY — Youthful
A. Maceo Walker, vice presi¬
dent and actuary of the Uni¬
versal Life Insurance Company
in Memphis, Tenn., one of the
strong and progressive business
institutions of the south, was
named secretary of the comp¬
last week by its stockhold¬
He succeeds M. W. Bonner
and friends but her stay was not long enough to accept all.
However she did enjoy dinner with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamer¬
son, Sr„ the M. D. Bryants, a reception by Dr. and Mrs. Ses-
soms. Box Party by Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Collier, Jr., Pleasant,
tour of the city by Mesdames Walter S. Scott, Jr., and Sr.,
supper with the George Pressleys.
SICK LIST
Mesdames Florence Este, Mattie Leftwich. Eunice Clay, Ve¬
ronica Campbell, Ethel Jackson, Nona Hopkins, Ruth Dobson
and Margart Rhaney are on the sick list. Hope that they
will soon be out again. A
Sigmas To Present
Trip In Recital
On Sunday, March 4.
vesper services at
State College will be under
auspics of Gamma Zeta
ter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
The program will be of a
ical nature, featuring the
trio of Savannah State
The group is composed of
(jalen. ed young men
James G’dum, pianist;
Bodison, violinist, and
Laury violin celloest.
The public is cordially
to nffnnrl attend < this laie /»r\n/.ort concert.
Carnation Sociai Club
The Cornation Social
held its meeting on
14 at the home of Mrs. L.
guson, 5M W. 39 street. A
licious repast was served by
hostess. Next meeiing will
at the home of Mrs. L.
Polite. Mrs. Essie Bacon,
ident, Mrs. L. Polite,
| secretary. Mrs. L. Ferguson,
pll^^s^reporter 51111 * ^* 0I ^
Golden Art Social Club
Tlie Golden Art Social
met Feb. 23 at the home
Mrs. Rnllie Freeman. 021 W.
St. After the regular routine
business a delightful repast
served bv the hostess.
games were played, those
ing prizes being Mrs.
Mavnor, Mrs. Beatrice
and Mrs. Irene Byrd.
members present were
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Rasa
Ji nv ' Mrs. Geneva Law, Mrs
Beatrice Rivers, Mrs.
Oliver and Mrs. Eleanor
c h e h Mrs. Freeman’s
were Mrs. Edith Seott and
Ellouise Drayton. Next
will be at the home of
Minnie Jones, 623 West 38
March 8.
Blue Rose Social Club
The ine Rlut> Uiue Rose Rose Rneiil Social
met al the home of
Mrs. Johnny Lovett, ir 11
St. In the absence of ttie
ident. Sister Lillie Bell
Sister Moore president..
business was transacted.
Friday night, March 9, the
uni )„)„„ „ a hl ---------
Utc home of Sister
Williams, Members’ 444 Montgomery St
Mrs. present were Mr.
Nathan Williams, Deacon
Gilbert Jordon. Mr. and
Nelson Moore and Mr. ond
Johnny Lovett. A very delicious
repast was served by Mrs Lov-
it
Evening In Paris Social
Club
The Evening in Paris Social
Club was organized Jan. 30 at
the home of Mrs. Juanita Morn¬
ing. They will have iheir firs!
entertainment March 17 at 642
E. Gwinnett St. Their next
Y 71 be at the home of
¥ Gipinne't rs .- Llzzie St. Mae „ The Pringle, officers 532 of E.
the club are: President, Jack
Pringle; Vice Pres., Alexander
Gatson; Sect., Lizzie Mae
Pringle; Asst. Sect., Juanita
Treas., Maggie Chap-
laln l Chairman, Nathaniel Tru-
deI] . cler > { of order> Jaines
Chaplin, and reporter, Charlie
Mae Green.
who retired last year and
moved to Cleveland. The new
secretary, is also executive
vice president of the Tri-State
Bank in Memphis. A graduate
of Fisk, he has done specialized
work in business administra¬
tion at New York and Michigan
universities. He is married and
the father of a daughter.—(A-
NI-)
Isaiah Lodge
Isaiah Lodge. No. 41.
pendent Order of Good Sanwr-
| !, itans - and .. Daughters — .—...— of .«
obsor v 0(1 their 48 tb anniversary
at the Elk’s Rest, February 21,
which was largely attended.
with a program at whic^ the
principal address was delivered
bv Mrs. c. P. Hobbs. She was
introduced Jnson.^ Anntmnecnien'ts by Mrs. Oliver Rob-
were
made by Grand Chief J. ~T.
Green.
Founders Day will bo observed
the second Sunday in March at
gj ‘ Mary’s " Ban 11 ist Church
West Savannah Rev. R. IX
Cooper, pastor.
Avon Social Club
The Avon Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Elouise Jack-
son. C21 Rose court. Much busi
ness was transacted. We are
glad that Mrs. Williams is
better. 'We also want to
press our deepest appreciation
to the Flying Eagle social club
, f or their cooperation. The next
mooring will be March 5 at the
honie of Lonnie Bob, 738’ ., E.
Waldburg St. Mrs. Ida Morti-
more is president and Mrs
Elouise Jackson, reporter.
Loya! Ducks Club
Thursday evening, January liv¬ 4
in the beautiful decorated
ing room of Mrs. Almeta A.
Waver in East Waldburg SI.
Loyal Duck’s Social Club held
its New Year’s meeting and
pre-birthday party for Vice
President Mrs. Lottie P. Flovd
whose natal day is January 27.
Mrs. Onnie Ross presented the
club’s gift. The hostess served a
duck dinner, assorted cakes and
candies, to Ihe following mem¬
bers: Mesdames Lillie G. Mas¬
on, Lottie P. Floyd, Mary A
Stone, Onnie Ross, Willie E.
Browne and Donnie Lomax.
The home of Mrs. Donnie
Iomox in West Waldburg St.
was the scene of Loyal Duck’s
Social Club Valentine hatchet
party and orange squeeze
Thursday evening, cimua.iv Februarv 1. i
Valentines and red paper hat
c hets were used for decoration
A wonderful repori was made
4 „„ . . . Va , i?; .. n<: an d
' . hn^ o'rL * resident m°' , S t S u Mrs. W1 Lillie t- u-' ,
j S ,n '
! I Members u are . busy finishing . , .
affair which will be held in
i Junc - '!' hot hc chocolate hostess sew-U topped ormigi with
I I l marshmcl ulce - and heart shape.
ow
cakes following: Me.s-
i dames Ldhc Mason, Janie S
H° arn; ■ Almeta A. Waver, Mar
A. Stone, CHono Onnie Ross, D/\r-n Vl/llli.. Willie E f
Browne, and Lula Johnson.
A St. Patrick's luncheon wil
be held at Mrs. Lula Johnson’s
West 38 St„ Thursday evening
March 1.
[ ’
Troop 88 Invested At
Bethlehem Center
The following giris were in¬
vested on Friday evening, Feb
23, at Bethlehem Center on E
Gordon street: Laura Wilkins
Gertrude Sutton. Barbara An n
Greene, Grace Maxwell, Carol )
Stewart, Virginia Stewart, Na¬
dine V. Wells, and Barbara
Anne Williams. These girls be¬
came Brownie Troop 88.
Leaders invested were Mrs. T
H. Taggart, Mrs. J. E. Spears
and Mrs. C. O. Gordon: com¬
mittee women invested includ¬
ed Mrs. M. M. Young, Mrs.
Georgia King ond Mrs. Dora
Bryant.
The following program was
rendered: prelude, The Brown¬
ie Dance; song, Praise Him!
Praise Him!; prayer, The
Lore’s Prayer; response, Into
My Herat; salute to the flag,
vocal selection, Mrs. Dorothy
Raines, Brownie Promise, in¬
vestiture, Mis. Jeanette Hail.
(Field Sect’y. Girl Scouts';
Brownie Smily Song; announce¬
ments, benediction.
WIDOWS 1950 CLUB
The Widow’s 1950 Club mot
at the home of the vice pres¬
ident, Mrs. Annie Mae Smoth¬
ers, on Friday evening, Feb. 23.
Mrs. Sarah Monroe, president,
presided. After a short business
session a panel discussion was
held which v/as interesting and
informative.
The club is sponsoring a
chicken supper at Its meeting
March 30 at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. Ethel N. Strick¬
land. All present enjoyed the
delicious repast served by the
host.
Initial Party For
e • nuin
utrvii.eiHeii
Rome Some weeks ago a Joint.
j Planning for entertainment Council of was Army formed and
:
I Navy Department at the West
i Broad Street \ MCA. Volunteer
1 Service Organization workers
j servicemen entertained junior at Fellwood hostesses Recre- and
i Februarv 24.
ational Center
The dance was largely attend¬
ed. The VSO workers displayed
their artistic ability using red,
j white and blue color s< hemes
1 with uniniie red hatchets which
were used as acquaintance . .1 ......
, plates for Junior Hostesses and
j servicemen. During intermission,
a short program was held which
I ended wilh Junior Hostesses
j receiving identification cards,
. prior beautifully to guests partaking of a
i 1 very prepared buffet
supper carrying out the original
color scheme eenlered around
a beautiful cut glass punch
bowl with Miss Ann M. Luten
servng he punch. Expressions
pn fan's revealed that everyone
enjoyed himself. Miss Ann
i Luten is Iho representative
I from Bryan County.
The enrollment of Junior
Hostesses is now in progress it
the Y.
The regular meeting of the
VSO Workers will be held nt
tile West Broad S'reet YMCA
cverv Wednesday night until
further notified.
Stone Lodge I. 0. B
Stone lodge No ], Independ¬
ent Order of Brothers and Sis¬
ters of America, held Its regular
meeting Thursday night of last
week. it. was largely attended
and much business was trans¬
acted.
Stokes Lodge. No. 8. was or¬
ganized wi'li Sister Daisy Stokes
as president. Three new mem -
bers were taken in Stone lodge.
Brother Charley Stone is pres¬
ident and Sister Mattie Lee, re¬
porter.
Rosary Social Club
Mrs. Lucile Bryant of 536 E.
Ga«ton St. was hostess to the
Rosary Social Club on Feb. 23
at which time the mooring was
called to order bv the president.
Mr.,. Fausttae Big non. After the
usual preliminaries games were
played and prizes were won bv
Mrs. Frances Smith. Mrs. Van
Della Wilson and Mrs. Maggie
Graham. Members present were
Mrs. Fausrine Bignon, Mrs.
1,el tie Johnson, Mrs. Alfreida
-limmons, Mrs. Lucile Bryant,
Mrs. Carrie Blunt, Mrs. Mar¬
guerite Thomas, Mrs. Van Della
Wilson, Mrs. Maggie Graham,
Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs. Cather-
no Fisher, ond Mrs. Franc'-,
Smith, We are glad to have our
president back with us afu-r
>eing indisposed. Deepest sym¬
pathy goes to our member. Mrs.
lusie Stephens in tier sadness.
The next meeting will be a, the
home of Mrs. M. Thomas, 732 E.
58th St., on March 7. Mrs. Faus-
ine Bignon is president and
Mrs. Vera Smith, reporter.
The L. 0. Ds
Mrs. Eunice Burton was host-
■ss for the L. O. P. club Sat.,
Feb. 17. at 8:30 o’clock. Meet-
ng was called to order by the
president and business was
discussed, after which lovely
lifts were presented to Mrs.
Essie Hendley Ivy each member,
'rile celebrated her birthday Do
:he 12th of the month During
the social hour games were
played, and prizes were given
to those holding the highest
numbers. This was followed by
a delicious repast served by the
hostess. Those present were
Mesdames Sadie Cartledg.'.
Carrie Roberts, Mary Council.
Matilda Rivers, Janie Dais,
Essie Hendley, Misses Colleen
Edwards and Marguriete Wrbdit.
The guests were Mrs. Pearl
Allen and Miss Earlna Hall.
MAN TRIES TO RAPE
WOMAN TO STAY
GF GEORGIA
WASHINGTON (ANP) —A
local district court last we"3
a new one in reasons for
committing a crime.
Last week. Davis Scriven, 52,
before Judge F. Dickin¬
Letts on charges of at¬
rape and roberry.
“What do you have to say for
the judge asked
His answer was:
“I just didn’t want to go back
Georgia, and committed
this crime so as not to go back.”
The judge gave him a sen¬
of 5 to 15 vears.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE MADAM NORRIS
American Palmist
f tell your past, present and future, give i
| names of enemies and friends. I never fall to i
unite the separated, cause speedy and happy i
marriages, overcome enemies, rivals and lovers'
quarrels, evil influence and stumbling block) j
and bad luck of all kinds. I give advice on al"
affairs of life. I lift you out of your sorrow anc
_
trouble and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity
If discouraged in business or love, this message is for you. I
can and will help you. Madam Norris is not to be classed with
gypsies or common fortune tellers. All readings confidential.
Satisfaction guaranteed. For both white and colored. Also
gives M. you to 9 your P. M. luc.ky Daily days, and and Sunday. your lucky Office numbers Located in Hours: Trailer 9
Coach on IJ. S. Highway 17, In Trailer Park Opposite Wood’s
Restaurant, In Hardccville, S. C. Look For Hand Sign.
V I
JPAGE Fin
To APPEAR AT FAMCEE— i Founder’s day at Florida A and
Mrs, Laura Barrett McNeil who 1 m college, Tallahassee,
will appear in recital Ot)
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3252
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONItOE EDWARDS, Prop.
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half glamour. As CLUSTER
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15) East Hay Street Phone 2*2114
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