Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small bundle."
—Ben Franklin
DO GO TO THE POLLS JUNE 7TII
FRIENDS, CITIZENS . . . All who are interested in the
welfare of our children and teachers, do lend us a few mo¬
ments of your tme to go to the polls and vote . . “YES” in the
coming REFERENDUM. If you do not have transportation,
call the schools and quicker than you say Jack Robinson, a
car will be at your door. Now if you are near, do try to
get there under your own power of locomotion. . but if you
are pressed for time or are not so well physically, well that’s
a different story . . just call and you’ll get there and back. If
vou don’t, you’ll be sorry and so will thousands of persons who
are working so hard to prepare citizens of tomorrow that will
be our pride and joy. So. . let us be seeing you. .At THE
.
POLLS.
CONGRATULATIONS
This column extends hearty congratulations to Coach
Joseph Greene who was conferred the Master of Science de¬
gree on last Monday from South Carolina. Attending the
baccalaureate exercises on Sunday were Mrs. Joseph Greene,
Joseph “Jodie” Greene, Jr., Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Stevens and their children, Emily, T. J. and Maxwell.
To Mrs. Esther Warrick who will leave for Atlanta Uni¬
versity on Friday to have the Master of Arts degree conferred
on her. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Warrick, Jr., and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrsr.
Clarence Toomer of Washington, D. C., will be present.
To Mesdames Nellie M. Coppage and Rosalyn Davis, who
will leave on Wednesday for Columbia University where the
Master’s degree will be conferred on them.
To Beatrice Mack who received her B. S. in Home Econom¬
ics and to Jack cannon, his Bachelor of Science. He is a
2nd Lieut, in the Oiiieers Reserve Corps. Both of these form¬
er Beachites received their degrees from South Carolina State
College.
To George Champen who was a member of the graduat¬
ing class at Todd-Grant School in Darien, and to Helen Wil¬
son who graduated from Mather School in Beaufort.
To Miss Juanita Sellers who was chosen as the outstand¬
ing faculty member at Savannah State College. She is su¬
pervisor of the college reading clinic and instructor of English
Runners up were Misses Beaulah Johnson and Luetta Colvin,
both English instructors. Congrats also.
To the PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL for the wonderful two-
day Art Exhibit that was held at the Y. M. C. A. The various
insigmas ol leiioW Greess puceu in commanding positions
around the' room were testimonials of their wholehearted co¬
operation. A complete description of the exhibit will appear
m the next issue. On display were Original designs, Free Hand
Painting and drawings, handwork, flower arrangements, com¬
ics and many other types.
SO SORRY
The members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority sent a tele-,
gram of congratulations to the Deltas on the occasion of their
May Week Celebration but was received too late to be read.
The Deltas greatly appreciated their thoughtfulness.
HONORING JOE GILES HUBERTS
The beautiful and 'spacious home of the Wilson Huberts
was the scene of a loveiy cocktail party honoring the Giles
Huberts. A very striking arrangement of flowers by Mrs.
Ninon of Ninon’s Flpwer Shop arrested the attention of ail
the guests as tney partook of tne various deiectables that were
liked very attractively them pjaced served on by the the table. caterer. Beverages . . as you
were
All enjoyed the Haitian music and a huge scrap book con¬
taining pleasant memoirs of their stay in Haiti. This
was artistically arranged with pictures, invitations,
scenes, etc.
Those attending and enjoying the Cocktail Hour includ¬
ed the C. Vernon Clays, Edward Laws, Leonard Laws, Boles
Fords, N. H. Colliers, James Dowses, Ben Ingersolls, Robert
Thweatts, J. Wilmet Wilsons, Gus Hayes, J. R. Jenkins, S. M.
McDews, L. linkers, Walter Leftwiches, Charles Johnsons, Bn,
William Plugins, Walter Scotts, Sr., Gustave Cautions, Marioni
Johnstons,, Leon Grants, Arnett Waters, Eugene Weathers, C.
Alien Pykes, Mesdames lone Brooks, Alice Patillo, Nathalie
Holmes, Dorothy Taylor, Florence Robinson and Miss Celeste
Hatcher along with her house guest, Mrs. Mattie Gossart Ken-
nard of New York.
ALSO SOCIALLY
Mrs. Helen Weathers was the lovely hostess to the Con-
tralit Bridge Club last week’. As usual Helen’s very artistic
taste and arrangement attracted the attention of her guests.
After four rounds of Bridge the guests enjoyed a delicious res
past. Prizes were won by Mrs. Enobia Jackson and Mrs.
Ella Law, while Mrs. Nellie coppage drew the Consolation.
Enjoying the evening were Mesdames Ernestine Taylor, Car¬
rie Lou Lavender, Mamie Cox, Irene Alexis, Nellie Coppage,
Gertrude Greene, Margaret Rhodes, Esther Warrick, Margaret
Priester, Nancy Collier, lone Brooks, Josephine Hubert, “Pat”
Hubert, Alice Patillo, Ella Law and Enobia Jackson.
The ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ol tne OMEGA PSI PHI
FRATERNITY was host to a most enjoyable Spring Formal,
on last Friday night. The affair took place in Wilcox Gym¬
nasium that was elaborately decorated with streamers carry¬
ing out the colors of the fraternity. Fernery and the insignia,
ot the Greek letter organization were very effectively arrang¬
ed. A section was set aside for wives and sweethearts of the
members. During the intermission the Sweethart Song was
sung with the wives and sweethearts in the center of the
circle. This was followed by "pep songs.” Dance numbers
were dedicated to fellow Greek organizations.
After the dance the Omegas went by the Veterans Club
on W. Park Avenue where a reception was being held for the
newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker. They were sere¬
naded with the Omega’s Sweetheart Song. Mrs. Walker is the
former Carolyn Lewis. Both are students of Savannah State
College.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Among those who will soon be leaving for summer school
are Mesdames Eunice Brown and Mattie Leftwich, New York
University; Miss Hattie Carter, 'Mrs. Aima Whittley and Mrs.
Nona Hopkins, Columbia University; Walter Leftwich, North!
Carolina College to begin work towards his Masters in
Education. He hopes to continue until he gets his Doctorate.
T. B. UNIT WORKERS
The T. B. Workers have as their purpose, the center and
comfort of the patients of the Sunshine Unit of the T. B. San¬
itarium. These workers have given the kitchen a “new look”
with a beautiful linoleum square. Many bags of oranges
been carried or sent out to the patients since the beginning
of this year. The week after faster, 60 eggs were
and colored by Miss Jessie L. Grant and carried there. Eggs,
oranges and coloring were also donated by Mrs. Beatrice Mad¬
ison, R. N. The committee includes Miss Grant and Mrs. F.
Wyche. contributions made by Mrs. Anna Grant,
Monetary Mesdames were Corrilee Roberts, Dental Hygiene,
R N., N.’; chairman;
R Clemmintine Phillips and Edna Sutton, R. N„ Staten
Island, N. Y.; Miss Lucile Senders, Mesdames Mamie Chaney,
.Marion Luke, I ranees Wyche, F. Smith, Noma Albertha Bra-
boy, Dr. J. H. Eberhardt, Mr. Elijah Smith, Mr. John Law, Sr.,
Miss James. by October 1st. Will
A small gas heater will be needed
you help? It will be greatly appreciated.
BRIDE AND GROOM CONTEST
Be sure to read the article in this issue about the Bride
and Groom contest held at Butler Presbyterian church.
most interesting. The headline states that Meloa Thomp¬
son and Orien Douglas won.
HAMPTON’S ATHLETIC FORTUNES
A recent bulletin from Hampton states that “The
1951 basketball team started slowly but finished with a
clicking off five straight wins against strong opposition
barely missing a CIAA tournament berth. Alan Walker,
slight but clever sophomore from Savannah, Ga., was
“find” of the season, turning in a 14-point average.
and several other returning letter men including the new
.tain, Arthur Holmes, all give promise of better things
ccmc for next year. ____________—--- -
The Taggarts Observe
25th Wedding Anniversary
On Thursdav nght, May 24,
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Taggart
observed their 25th wedding
anniversary at Asburv Metho¬
dist church. The chancel was
beautiful with tall fm-ns, cut
flowers and the worship altar
with lighted candles and the
cross.
Mrs. Anolda Parker McCoy
played several selections as a
nrelude and continued at the
piano throughout the pro¬
gram. The Lord’s Pravor was
sung by Master Wirt. Butler and
effectively pantomimed by eirls
from Woodville school. “Ah,
Ewect, M.ysterv of Life,” was
rendered by Miss Lois Benett i
and M'ster Wm. Butler. Mrs.
A. P. Trul^,” Patterson sang “I Love
You which was followed
by the wedding march.
Coming*!down <he side aisles
from opposite jfemd directions four
ministers their wives, being
attendants and representing
the CME ghurch. the Methodist
church, the AME church and
the Presbyterian church, formed
a semi-circle at the altar. The
Indies were attractive in their
pink and! mellon gowns.
To the strains of “Here
Comes thte Bride,” the little
flower gjjrls. Misses Pancheta
Finley and Edwinn Barnett in
white dpesses and carrying red
roses, marched down the center
aisle Master followed by the ring bear¬
er. S. L. White, ITT, in
a whitelsuit. Mrs. Estella Hard-
rick mdid of honor, was very
graceful' in a tomato red cos¬
tume.
The bride entered on the
erm Of Joseph Butler chairman
of the trustc" board, and was
met at the alter by the groom
and bis' b°st man. Wal’er Ro"-
an. The bride was lovelv in a
creation of pale blue chiffos
and irrfcorted lace, a nocklc-e
and ea»- rings of silver, studded
with rhinestones were her or¬
naments.
The wring ceremony was ner-
forrrerf by our veteran, retired
minister. Rev. J. D. Stripling.
The assembly made an impos¬
ing picture and retired to the
Maying of Mendelsshon’s
march!
A delightful renast w a s
served’ in the social hall. A
three tiered white cake
v rlmmed in silver and mounted
hv a miniature bride and groom
with a sib'er ea-u v/hich stated
“Our 25th Wledding Anniver¬
sary.”' was th° center piece on
a lace covered table.
An attractive set of flat sil¬
ver was the groom’s present to
bis bride. A .silver platter from
thte Men’s club, a carving set
from the WSCS, a silver salt
and pepper set, silver dollars,
etc., came from the members.
7 FTAS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Alpha Theta eta Chapter of
Zeta phi Beta Sororitv. Inc.,
held its final meeting for the
vear 3950-51 on Saturday even¬
ing. Soror Rosamae Perrin was
hostess at, her home on East
?8th street.
Before the business of the
evening picures were made of
some of ’he participants in the
“Tots’ Time Contest” which
culminated on Mav 18. Tn the
business session two scholar¬
ship grants were made. The
chapter went on record as en¬
dorsing the 11 mill Referendum
to be voted on June 7 and ur^es
all qualified citizens to vote
YES on the issue. Tim oath of
office was administered to ihe
newly elected officers by the
retiring basileus.
A delightful social hour repast was
enjoyed and a delicious
was served by the hostess.
The first meeting of the year
will be held in September at
the home of Soror Stripling, the
newly elected basileus who suc¬
ceeds Soror Warrick. Zetas
present were Soros Stripling,
King, Hanshaw, Wade. Trice,
Prince Dingle, Warrick and
Perrin.
jPLETES PVT. KIBLER COM-
TRAINING
CYCLE
PVT, KIBLER COMPLETES .
Pvt. James Kibler. son of
and Mrs. James Kibler, 1030
Love street. Savannah, has re¬
cently completed a 14-week
training evcle with “C” Battery,
38th Field Artillery Battalion
of the famed 8 ! h Infantry Di¬
vision at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Prior to his enlistment into
the Army for a three-year peri¬
od last January, Pvt Kibler was
a student at Woodville high
school.
During his 14 weeks of train¬
ing, Pvt. Kibler has fired most
of the infantry light weapons
engaged in practical squad and
Dlatoon problems, and ■ under¬
gone intensive physical train¬
ing in preparation for duty as
a combat or service unit re¬
placement.
Dr. Alston Returns From
Funeral of His Father
Dr. AKrpd A. Alston was
cnU^d tn M<T' , -llnndville, S. C..
Wednesday of last week on ac¬
count of the death of his fath¬
er. Alfmd A. /listen, Sr. Mr.
Alston who was aa years hid arid
wav p native of McCMl&ndville
had been in ill health for the
past two years. His funeral was
held Sunday Mr. Alston is sur¬
vived hv sf'v'm sons Edward
Flias, Benjamin, Jefferson and
George Alston, all of Now v ork
City, and Dr. APred A. Alston,
Savannah, anrl John Alston,
Oakland, California* four
Alston. Mr^Emma
Blake, all of New York City, and
Mrs. Evelvn Brent, St. Paul,
Minn, and two cousins, Colvin
Black and Miss Emma B :, mk.
who resides in New York
All of them, excoDt Mr. John
Alston of California, were pres¬
ent at the funeral.
Garden Club
The Variety Flower Garden
in pe romilar monTdv
-nfleinn at the hopm of Mrs. V.
P Dean. 712 W. Victory drive.
Final plans were completed for
the narticino+lon in the An¬
nual Pan-Hellenic rmen house
at the YMCA. Mrs. Bessie Ad¬
ams nave the history of the
calendula, which was inform¬
ative. The historv of vnr’pns
flowers each month is reveal¬
ing a vast source of informa¬
tion on how flowers have been
used in man’s develpnmnt.
First as food, then for medic¬
inal purooses and finally for
their fragrance grace and
beauty. Mrs. Adams mad*> a
spring pyramid arrangement
wito calendula, which was
judged 100 per cent,
r Mrs. Marv Flournov. nresi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth G. Scott, re¬
porter.
ACTIVITIES AT THE Y
The following activities
scheduled for the West, F .d
Street V MCA for the r< ri¬
der of the week:
Thursday. May 31. oancing
classes. 4:00-8:00 p. m : men’s
recreation, bovs’ recreation, 4:00
-8:00 p. m.; youth leaders
meeting, 7:00 p m.: Friday,
June 1. T. B. Assn, luncheon,
12'00-2: on p. m.: men’s recre¬
ation, bovs’ recreation. A '.(Ki¬
p'oo n. m. Teen Ace Canteen
YMCA. Adm. 25 cents, Senior
hostesses in attendance.
Saturday, June 2. Beach par¬
ty, Brunswick. buses leave
East, Broad and Henry Street,
CMC A, and SSSPS 12:09 p. m.
Junior and Senior Hostesses in
attendance: informal games
and refreshments for homital-
ized service men from Hunter
Field.' Men’s recreation, boys’
recreation 4:00-3:00 p. m.
Sundav, June 3, coffee hour
9:00-10:45 a. m„ Church of
Your Choice, hostesses accom¬
panying servicemen. Vesner
hour, 5:30-6:30 p. m., Rose club
meeting, 5:00 p. m.
ENTER AKM HONORARY
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY —
Juniors and Seniors having 2.3
average smile as they anticipate
entering prospective Alpha
Kappa Mu Honorary Scholar¬
ship Sociey. Left to ight, Janie
ship Society at Ciaflin Univer¬
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE '
Godbee—Logan
On Tuesday night, May 15,
Miss Helen Godbee and Ben¬
jamin Logan were married at
the home of the bride’s aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jor¬
don, Googe street, Carver
Village, the Rev. C. E. Rich¬
ardson performing the cere¬
mony. After the wedding a
reception was held. The bride
received many valuable presents.
The bride and groom arc re¬
siding at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Georgia
Ford, Springfield Terrace.
Thomas—Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas,
Sr., of 536 East 31st, street, Sa¬
vannah. Georgia, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Minnie Eloise. to Pfc. Rudolph
V. Bryant which took place on
May 24 tn Savannah, Geor. a.
Pfc. Bryant is the son of Mr.
Charlie Bryant and the late
Mrs. Gladys Greene Bryant of
Savannah.
Mrs. Bryant, is a student of
Savannah State College and
Pfc. Bryant is stationed at
Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
0AKW00L STUDENTS
RETURN HOME
Five students from Savan¬
nah attending Oakwood College
and high school, Huntsville,
lla., returned houio last week
for the summer vacation. They
Misses Rhina and Harriet
Miller, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs it H. Mdler of 614 West
39 St.: Map E. Champen.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Champen of Staley Heights, all
of the high school department:
Miss Ida Turner, daughter of
S'et, Norman Turner of Hunter
Field, and Alfonso Palmer, soil
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palm-
er of 707'.. W. 42 St... botli
sophomores in the college.
/ Oakv.'ood college is a fully
accredited senior college oner-
ated by Seventh-day
Exclusive Art Club
The Exclusive Art club met
Mav 9 r.i (h" home of 2nd
president Mrs. V. Gavnor. 2404
Harder* St. Business wa« trans-
acted in the usual manner.
Tho'o present, were Mrs. J B.
M,'Kenny, p-esldent.: Mrs. pess-
to Funny, vice president- Mrs.
v. G n ynor, 2nd vice president '
Mrs. R. L. Burroughs, financial
seereferv: Mrs. w. H. F’-ecma 1
recording secretary; Mrs. M.
Harris, treasurer; Mrs. L.
Greene, chaplain: Ms. T, Pav,
Ms. IT. Boss, lifvs. W. Howard,
Mrs. Hillison and Mrs M. liar-
old. A delicious repast was
,served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of
the financial recretary, Sum-
mewude. Mrs. W. H. Freeman is
acting reporter
Pfc. Willie Miller
Visiting His Mother
Pfc Wnlie Miller who . is . st-ii- ,
mned , at, Edwards Air Base,
Mu roc, California, is in
city visiting his mother, Mrs.
Gencvar Mdler of 1338
street. Pfc MiJler who is a grad-
uate of Woodville high school,
has been in the Amcd Service
tor for eight eight months months and and is is con-
netted ‘d with with an an air air force force main- main
trnance unit. Pfc. Miller is one
of the three Savannah
rnacy delivery boys who volun-
teered for the armed services
at the same time, the other two
being Pvt. Robert L. Jinks
Pvt. Joseph Tyson who
i nto t he Army.
sity, Orangeburg S. C. Left to
right, Janie Pough, Elizabeth
Payden, Walter Proctor, Con¬
stance Singleton, Ernest A. Fin-
’ Pough, "Elizabeth Payden, Wal-
, ney, Jr. Not shown on picture
are Lucille Ramsey and Howard
Overton. _________ . ,
LOCALS
*J* *!* *!* *** *1* *Ev *** *** *»* *1* ** * *!* •** *»* *■«’*♦* *«* * »* *»■*
Mrs. Charlotte Dupond Smith
Dayton, Ohio, is in the city
relatives and
She is stopping at the home
Mrs. Catherine Marshall, 122
W. 31 St. lane for a few weeks.
On her return to Dayton
Marshall will appacompany
Mrs. Smith is formerly of
city.
Mrs, olethia Younge
will leave June 6 for
to join her husband.
E. Goodwin, and attend
commencement at. the Art
stitute of Chicago, where
will recevjp his B. A degree.
Miss Lula Kate Malone
spending some time in
North with her sister and bro¬
ther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
O. ■ Price of Washington, D.
and her brother and
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Malone of New York Pity.
Mrs. Cornelia DeVillars
Mrs. Lillian Swinton will
Saturday to attend
ment at Spelman College,
lanta, where Miss Dorothy
Villars, daughter of Mrs.
Viliars, will receive her A.
degree.
Ms. Thomasina B.
and Miss Mildred T.
will leave Thursdav for
Greek, Michigan, where
will visit Pvt Beniamin M
j Graham, patient in Jr., Percy who Jones still is
! hospital.
i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Avers of New York City
visiting their peents, Mr.
Mrs. W. J. Ayers of 925
37 street this week.
Ayers is chairman of
tions for the special
bus trip, sponsored by
Emma V. Kelley Helping Hand
Department. T. B. P. O E. of W.
Mrs. Doris Jennings
Brooklyn, N. Y„ is
the week in the citv as
guest of Mrs. Carrie C.
iGlockto.i. She is among the
special excursion guests and
enjoying her first trip
immensely.
Mrs. Laima Parks of New York
City is visiting relatives
friends in Savannah this
She also took ad vent age of
the Elks’ specal excursion
and will return home
day.
Miss Roberta N. Henderson
of New York City is
a two weeks vacation
relatives and friends in
nah. Before moving to
York Miss Henderson was
ployed as stenographer by
secretary of Masons, F. anl
M., for a number of years.
Mrs. Katie Campbell,
Josephine Campbell, Kay
as and Zeltne Bazemore
leave Sunday for Atlanta
attend the graduation of
Marie Young from Clark
lege.
I. 0. B. & S. of A.
The Independent Order
Brothers and Sisters
America, . Stone T Lodge, . ... held
regular meeting May 24.
business was transacted.
lodge is in mourning because
' he death of Rev. B. F.
ten who departed this life o
May 19. Charley Stone is
idont, and Sis. Mattie Lee,
porter.
i wmq—ur. B. T. umtnh
of the Savanah State College
who was elected chairman of
the Pan Hellenic Council at Its
last meeting of the year end¬
ing May 23. C. V. Winters was
host.
Other officers elected arc
I Miss A. L. Pettie vice chairman;
Miss W. Bernita Darby, secre¬
tary; Mrs. Anita Stripling,
corresponding secretary; C. V.
Winters, reporter of Council,
D r . Marv E. Williams, parlia-
mentarian .
Tlie Council Is planning some
very interesting programs in
the interest of the community
for the next year .beginning the
fourth Wednesday in Septem-
her. Mrs. Johnnie Fluker of
Alpha Kappa AJpha Sorority,
guest for this meeting, intro-
duced a new proiert to the
Council which will involve the
interest of all Greeks and in-
forested citizens of the com-
munity.
—-*
MEMORIAL ^cnnvirre SERVICES
Tim Mav nmeting of the Mu-
tual Bcneolence Society, Inc.,
was sponsored by J. G. Graves,
a< the end of the business held part
nf the meeting which was
in the parish house of St,
Matthews church, an impress-
ive memorial service was oo-
served to commemorate the
decee.sod members of the socie-
1y. The invocation was given by
Rev. C. S. Stripling, an address
on why we pause to meditate
was given bv M. O. Johnston, a
roll call of the deceased wa s
read by J. II. Law, Sr., an eu-
logy to the dead was given bv
T>>hn McIntosh. There was a
reading of Tennyson’s “Crossing
Ibe Bar. interval singing unison ol
Abide Wi'h Me” and a
recital of the Mispah.
, The members then assembled
at the residence where Mrs
Graves, assisted by her attract-
ive helpmates, served a delicious
,, nr j a jj inclusive turkey dinner,
• Mr Graves’ guests included
Rcvs> j M Benton and H. W.
wilbur M ess-s. J. J. Marlin.
j amP iekenbackcr and Law-
mi( . inson and Sgt. Cartes,
wh om made appropri-
:Ue happy speeches. S. A.
Jones and « »--------- Morgan 1 Bedgood,
respectively, responded to the
speeches of the guests and
thanked the ’adies. The Iron
Gang, led by Lucius Priester
id Marion Johnston kept
tilings lively. The meeting end¬
ed ......... in strain high o __ and happy gear to
of the Mutuals’
Night.”
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3252
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
We maintain a n active sales force for selling houses, bun¬
galows, hi. ..s properly, lots and investment property.
We arc ready to serve yon whether you w‘sh to buw or sell.
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We collect rents— Over 20 years experience.
t Realtors*,
• |N?IN0
LOANS
INSU»*NCf
SAVAN«4rH;6Co*ai*
9 York St. East Phones 629? 3-5025
>ir* H '*i"irT»4 l 4 " >fr* H 4-4-i-H~i-H**l-M**W-J-i*'>*i*TT"i-4*4‘*M**i~H-s . , T4^-TTT*W
rAO* TT99
NEGRO GIRL WINS CATHOLIC
™
RALEIGH, N. C —Senior win¬
ner in a state-wide oratorical
contest sponsored under Cath¬
olic auspices recently is Miss
Beatrice E. Cogdell, of Wash¬
ington, N. C. The Negro girl was by
awarded top prize of $100
Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
D. D., Catholic Bishop of Ral¬
eigh.
Miss Cogdell spoke at the North an¬
nual convention of the
Carolina Catholic Laymen's
Association in Wilson. Miss
’Tinian W. Gurvn. of Southern
Pines, winner of the junior di¬
vision, also spoke.
Cherokee Rose Club
The regular meeting of the
Cheerokep Rose club was held
at the home of Mrs. Williams
with the president, Mrs. Sutton,
presiding. Much business was
transacted. Plans were made
for our motorcade to the Can*
brake June 15. Next meeting
wil Ibe at the home of Mrs.
Sutton. A delicious repast wms
served by the hostess. Mrs.
Sutton, president, Mrs. A. L.
Denegall, reporter.
i uckily, the younger genet a-
pjUMOJ 04 pasn aq 04 suonrsod
st 4i os pug—spuauj ithiosjucJ ^
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
1 >
;
i
|
1
j
jyjRS. COURTENAYE OLDENj! if
----- the pretty model and actresS
now tures,” appearing current in New “The York Green musicaLk Pas-J
a hostess*'
A gra ceful and charming
w h 0 i s proud of her half apron of 3
white organdy and plaid gingham.!!
You too can sew one like it. For
free directions, write *
, to Atlas News
Service, 243 West 125th Street, New;*
York 27, N. Y. Simply enclose a •
; stamped self-addressed envelope and
1 request Pattern No. E-2289X. J
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
AUGUSTA
Sunday, June 10, 1951
$3.®° ^ IncI .Tax
Round Trip
Sponsored bv C, of Ga. Employees Club
SPECIAL TRAIN
GOING: Leave Savannah 8:30 A. M. Fare $3.00
GOING: Leave Guyton 9:00 A. M. Fare $2.75
Returning: Leave Augusta 9:00 P. M.
JOIN THE CROWD AND ENJOY THE TRIP
Refreshments Of All Kinds Will Re On Hand
PRIZES WILL RE GIVEN AWAY ON THE TRAIN
PURCHASE TICKETS NOW
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY STATION
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before mailing your Real Estate Loans.
We have h indled real estate loans for 50 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
I< wlli be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
19 East Ray Street Phone 2-2114
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% Certificates
2% SAYINGS DEPOSITS