Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1952
Tlio Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
We ask four things for a woman—that virtue dwell In her
heart, modesty in her forehead, sweetness in her mouth, and
labour in her hands. —Chinese Prverb
I)R. TOLLIE CAUTION CONDUCTS PREACHING MISSION
Father Tollie Caution, D. D„ Director of Negro Education
for the National Council of the Episcopal Church conducted a
most interesting and inspiring "Preaching Mission” at Sain'.
M, tthew's Episcopal Church during last week. Dr. Caution was
e.uite unique and demonstrative in his illustrations of Holy Rel¬
ics. He used the money bags containing thirty pieces of sil¬
ver; a blood stained rope; a bowl to represent the one used by
Fonlius Pilate and lastly some dice.
On Sunday night at 8:00 the Rev. Blan Tucker delivered
the sermon. Confirmation was by Bishop M. S. Barnwell. Those
confirmed included: Delbert Clarke Glover, Edward Bq^tle, Cpl.
James J. Johnson, jesse Lorenzo Griffen, Alex Ellis. Jl„ Comer
Ear'.let's, J. C. Rosser, Julius Williams, Sr., William S’ Blount,
James W. Fisher, Mesdames Lula Lafayette Lorkette, Gertrude
L Sanders, Ella Williams Fisher, Frances M. Jones, Misses Mary
k Wright, Wilhelmina Flemming, Ann E. Stevens, Dorine Peter-
feon, * Salome Swindell, Diane Sheridan. Harris.
Out of town visitors attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Dix¬
on and Dr. and Mrs. Chapelle of Columbia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Farris of St Marys, and Dr. Harrison of Kinston, N. C.
HERE AND THERE
Mesdames Eldora Greerve, Mattie Leake, Agatha Cooper,
Grace Jenkins, and Leah Greene were guests at a bridge lunch¬
eon on last Saturday in Walterboro, S. C. with Mrs. David
Ch sholm (Willa) as the very charming hostess. They made
the trip by motor.
Dr. Harrison of Kinston, N. C„ spent the Palm Sunday
weekend as guest of Miss Madeline Harrison of Savannah State
College.
Miss Albertha Walker has returned from Charity Hospital
after a five weeks stay there as a patient. She is now recupe¬
rating at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Hill of 2507 Flor¬
ence street.
Miss Jennie Wright is now recuperating at her home af¬
ter a successful operation at Charity Hospital. She is the sis¬
ter of Mr. John Delaware.
Great to see Mrs. Maggie Goins back to her classroom and
looking fine.
Celebrating birthdays this month are Jaunita Jefferson,
April 7; Willie Salmon, April 5; Jacquline Varner, April 10;
Rose Johnson, April 11; and Shelia Clemmons on April 12. Con¬
gratulations and Many Happy Returns of the Day.
REV. AND MRS. W. L. CASH RETURN HOME
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Cash formerly of this city bitt now .of
Chattanooga. Tennessee left the city on Wednesday morning af¬
ter a short stay in the city because of the illness and death of
Ihcir sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Willie E. Brown who died on 1
March 30. This column's sincere sympathy goes to the family.
Mrs. Cash arrived in the city three weeks ago to be at the oed-
side of her sister-iu-law. She along with a cousin, Mr A. D.
Roach .administered every comfort to her during her last hours.
Mrs. Laura Blair, a daughter-in-law, had hoped to have ar¬
rived earlier but the grim reaper won the race.
Rev. Cash who arrived for the funeral preached at the
1! o’clock services at the First Congregational Church on last;
Sunday. All of his former members were delighted to hear
him again.
Rev. and Mrs. Cash have been the recipients of many
courtesies since they have been here. It was a very pleasant
reunion. On last Friday they were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John H Law, Sr. (Mrs. Law the former Mrs. Florence
Fste). Present also for the occasion was Mrs. Pearl Smith.
On Saturday they were the dinner guests of Mrs. L. E. McLes-
ter on Victory Drive and on Saturday night were the supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alford. Mrs. Laura Blair of New
York was also included.
On Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Curtright had the Cashes'
as their guests at dinner Mi's Susie Singleton also had
. . .
them for dinner along with Dr. Mary Williams and Mr. Romeo
Smith oil Monday.
Mrs. N. Ml. Clarke invited Mrs. Nettie Gordon and Missed
Madeline Shivery and Lula Smith to join her at breakfast,
with the Cashes.
The Cashes were honored guests of Mrs. Daisy Chipp, Miss
Rosa Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blalac.k at dinner or
T uesday along with Mrs. Anna “Mittie” Grant and Miss Jessie
urant. Mrs. Grant, R. N., who is here visiting her sister is
^employed at Seaview Hospital, Staten Island. Miss appropriate Rosa had
the cutest place cards on which were written
verses in keeping with the roles each of the guests- perform
in life.
After the dinner the Cashes attended “The Women's Fel¬
lowship of the Congregational Church that was held at thff
lovely home of Mrs. Mary L. Ayers on West 37th street.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
On March 31 at the beautiful and spacious home of Mrs.
Rosa B. Voss of 814 W. 41st street, the Clara E. Rhaney, Ward
17 of First Bryan Baptist Church celebrated its Sixth Anniver¬
sary. A short but interesting program was presided over by
Mrs. Mattie Smith. Prayer was by Mrs. Martha Brown; Read-'
ing, "The Party” from Paul Lawrence Dunbar was done by
Miss Lorraine M. Brown; Solo, "My Task,” by Mrs. Edith Scott.
A history of the Ward was given by Mrs. Sallie Freeman,
The address from the subject "Loyalty” delivered by Mrs. Nel¬
lie Coppage was very interesting and inspiring. Remarks
were given by Mr. Rhaney who is a son of the late Mrs. Clara
E. Rhaney for whom the ward was named.
Tribute to the officers and members was given by Mrs.
Martha Brown, after which the guests were invited to the din^
ing room where a sumptuous turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was enjoyed then topped off wdth ice cream, cakes
and assorted candies.
The guests were given miniature plastic books of matches
with Clara E. Rhaney’s name engraved on them as souvenirs.
Mrs. Etta E. Brown is president; Mrs. Rosa Voss. Vice Presi¬
dent; and Mrs. Edith Scott, Secretary. !
DELTA INTEREST GROUP ENTERTAINS CHAPTER 1
On last Saturday evening the members of the “Interest
.
Group” entertained the members of Delta Sigma Theta Soror¬
ity with a very lovely affair at the YNfiCA. As the guests en¬
tered they were met and greeted by this most interesting group
of girls who directed them to sign in a beautiful and artistic
"Guest Book.” Card games were enjoyed and a delightful re¬
past was served.
The place was decorated beautifully in the colors of the
Sorority, the insignia and cream and crimson gladiolas. In the
center was a table very attractively decorated and topped off
with a huge crystal punch bowl. All enjoyed a very pleasant
gveriiig._______________ _ -----"*
l
• » J
REACHES 82ND MILESTONE—
Mrs. Rhina A. Miller of 644 W.
39th street who observed her
82nd birthday , on Thursday,
April 3rd. The above picture
was taken at the time Mrs.
Miller was a member of the first
mixed class . to finish the
Georgia State college which
celebrated it; 50th anniversary
last year.
Upon leaving the school, Mrs.
Milier devoted the next 45 years
of her life to teaching in the
public schools of Bulloch, Lib¬
erty and Chatham counties,
retiring in February of 1943.
Still carrying forward her am¬
bition to prepare young people
to assume their rightful places
in life, she is at present the
leader of the Home and School
Association of the local
Seventh-day Adventist church.
Mrs. Milier is also the founder
of the National Colored Teach¬
ers Assn., with headquarters
at O^kwood college, Huntsville,
Ala. She has two grand daugh¬
ters attending the school, Misses
Rhina and Hariett Miller.
Characteristic of her un¬
assuming demeanor, Mrs. Mill¬
er’s birthday was quietly ob¬
served at home in the preehefe
of the immediate family and a
few friends.
A Party
The Married Women’s social
club of Sandfly will give a party
i at the home of Mrs. Viola Kemp
on Friday night, April 25. Mrs.
Doris Goshea is president and
Mrs. Charlesetta Kemp, re¬
porter. t
FASHI0N-OF-WEEK
K
dress^ , . . |°n° ..
whtch *
comes peg-pocketed, buck or| ’ |
is ■ '
purple. The skirt
straight and has a double row of
buttons down the skirt. Availably
in homes from housewife repre¬
sentatives of Fashion Frocks!
Cincinnati. (ANP)
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. John B. Clemmons for being among
the seven Georgians who have been awarded Ford Foundation
fellowships for research projects during gthe 1952-53 academ¬
ic year. The purpose of the fellowships is to enable recip¬
ients to become better qualified to teach in their fields. Mr.
Clemmons is planning to work in the field of mathematics
at the University of Southern California beginning in Sep¬
tember.
Other Georgians awarded fellowships include Drs. William
Dukess, John Goodlad, and John E. Tilford, Jr. of Emory Uni¬
versity; Dr. Mozelle C. Hill of Atlanta University; Dr. Mary L.
Reddick of Morehouse College and Dr. Elaine Douglas of Fort
Valley. Congratulations also.
AMOS DAVIS, a graduate of Alfred E. Beach’s June 1951
class, was among those included on. the Dean’s list at Fisk Un¬
iversity. I mentioned Jacqueline Varner’s name recently as
also having made it but learned since then from Mr. W. D.
Donnelly about how they ranked. Jacquelin ranked seven-
teenth and Amos twenty-sixth out of forty making the list.
Mr. Donnelly incidentally is Alumni Commentor for “The Fislf
Forum.”
Rose Mary Johnson, the daughter of Mr. Ezra John¬
son and the late Mrs. Rosamae J o h n s o n has re¬
ceived her admission card to Fisk University in the fall. By
the way. Rose and her classmate, Doris Singleton, were thq
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sellers. 1373 Hunter St.,
N. W„ Atlanta, while attending the Tri-Hi-Y Conferenc at
Clark College last week. The Sellers Brothers (undertakers!
made transportation very convenient for these teenagers a art
repo*t a lovely time. _ _
_
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Graham Simmons ]
Miss Velma Delores Graham, I
laughter of Mrs. Maggie E. j
Graham and the late John B.
Oraham, became the bride son' of'
1st Lt. Frank E. Simmons,
of Mr . Alice Simmons and
late Walter Simmons, on March
78th at the home of the bride., I
The marriage ceremony was !
performed by the Rev. E. O. S.
Cleveland.
Mrs. Simmons is a graduate
of Spelman college with an A. |
B. degree. She is now teaching
in the Woodville elementary
school. Lt. Simmons is a gradu¬
ate of Tuskegee institute with
a B. S. degree. He is now serv¬
ing in the army. j
EASTER HOP SAtT" !
NIGHT FOR SERVICE¬
MEN AT W. B. Y
The USO will give an Easter
Top for all servicemen at
West Broad Street Branch
YMCA Saturday night 8:30 to I
11:30 p. m, Hostcs es wall be In
attendance and the banquet
room will be decoratcdin keep¬
ing with the Easter season.
Music will be furnished by Bob
Mumford and his Bobcats.
The Hub, an organization of
buslne s and professional men.
gave its annual banquet last
night at 8 o’clock. J. S. Stewart,
prominent civic leader of Dur¬
ham. N. C., was guest speaker,
guest speaker.
( A group boys ages 12 to 15
will be organized into a club
at the \Y” Thursday evening.
The school grades of these boys
range from 5th to 9th. The lead¬
er of this group, Eddie John¬
son. Jr., asked that they be
organized into a group, so that
their activities would be separ¬
ate and distinct from the
larger boys had a tendency to
laser boys had a tendency to
dominate the activities of the
^miller boys. Juanita Jones.
bookkeeper of the “Y,” was
asked to serve as advi or. The
club will be under the supervis¬
ion of Alex Ellis, Boys’ Work
secretary.
The Mutual Benevolent socie¬
ty will meet at the “Y” April
14.
Mr. Lane of the Lang stores
on West Broad street, paid a
visit to the "Y” and was im-
nressed with the setup for boys
activities. activities. He He spoke rpoke of of the the fami- fam-j
nite for the West Broad Street
Branch YMCA. and asked that
'he Boys’ Work secretary select
a project.
Groups meeting at the “Y”
'his week arc as follow : Pull¬
man Porters Local, Junior Host¬
ess club. Bobetts club. Savan¬ i
nah Christian Council, Hub
Luncheon meeting, Royal palm
No. 700, Brotherhood of Carmen
of America. Arthur Jackman
social club. Registration com¬
mittee, Cuylcr Adult school play
practice group.
Precinct 1, CDC, To
Meet Friday Night
The Citizens Democratic club,
Precinct No. 1, will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
West Savannah Community
Center on Friday night, Apr.
10th, from 8 until 9 p. m. All
members and registered citizens
are asked to plea'e be present
and the public is invited to
come and join with us.
M. J. Jackson, chairman;
H. Sampson, Sect.
Surprise Birthday Party
On Friday night, March I4lh,
Waiker Williams of 639 W. 36
^' was E ’ vcn a surprise by
bis " if0, Mrs - D M Williams.
*? olef e , was and taken hls out son b * charlie George
f, pard \ and when he ' return ed
'
t he h0US ? was filled wlth R upst
As A u he entered the door, they all
sang “Happy Birthday.”
was lost for words.
Thos e enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ruck-
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Newton,
Mr. and Mr;. J Maner, Mrs
Mary Cave, Mrs. Neomi Copper,
Mrs. Annie Harper. Mrs. Inez
Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Edg¬
ier, Mrs. Mattie Miller, Mrs.
Sarah L. Robinson, Mrs. Eva M.
Garvin, Mrs. Marian Speed, Mrs.
Aline Speed, Johnnie Day and
Thomas Speed.
A delicious repast was served
by Mrs. Williams, assisted by
Miss Cave Lewis and Mrs. Ruck-
Mrs. Inez Williams received
gifts. Mr. Williams recevcd
lots of beautiful gifts and a
large sum of money.
Spinx Club
The regular meeting of the
Sphinx club was held at the
home of Waiter Lee Johnson.
Bu iness was discussed and fol¬
lowing the meeting a lovely re¬
past was served by the host.
The combination radio that
be given away at the dance on
April 11 is now on exhibition at
the Sandfly Village tavern.
Isaac Luten is president and
Mable Berksteiner, reporter.
THE INSIDE DOPE
By The Hawkeyes
Well! Well! Well! if it isn’t
my pals. Hi ya doing boys and
girls. Ready for the all time
jive of the week? Well, here it
is:
A massage: Jesse “Junior Sut¬
ton, the girls want to know,
"Have you got a cold? (In your
heart, that is) . . . Constance
Knight, who is this new-come'
you at the S'SSS Tuesda
light. Bring him into tlr
. . . Paul Brown, we set
are proving (or trying) tha
love never dies . . . Willov
ean Scurdy, we all know tha
and Boobie Simmons an
ill for each other . . . Leoi
I could go for you in r
way . . . Martha, that didn”
like Lawrence William. 1
you home last night.
Wesley Phillips, what magi'
do you have that charm
the girls and wins ther
. . . Washington Mitch
keep your eyes open. I sav
Friedman and Berth?
talking and walking
mighty much . .
Keith, William Fields
ays it is so nice to have a girl¬
friend like you . . . Constance
I guess you and
Lawrence Williams are only
friends, like Bucko and
were? . . . Alberthr
why did yo;
a conversation witl
Boston? . . . Dwighl
should we tell? . .
Scott, is it still Macf
. . . William Jordon
cover a lot of territory, 1
. . . Armentha Harvey
are you and James Hai’
to be? . . . Georg'
is it really Minnir
. . . Hattie Mar
and William (Tick) Har¬
make a charming couple.
Now for the latent jive on thr
Johnson’s dance. It wa'
on. Arthur Prysock wa-
gone. If you weren’t ther'
really missed it Those seer
were: Essie Mae Lee and
Williams, Joe Louis Jack-
William (Ticki Harmon
Baker and Theo Cope¬
Kharn Collier, William
Luen Manly. Bettye
Jesse ‘Jr.i Sutton. How¬
Moody, Bettye Daily. Erma
Jackson and Hattie But¬
Martha and Lawrence Wil¬
Martha Lee Ervin and
Slack, Gloria Smith and
Brown and many,
other well-known cats.
Ruth Goodine, is it still |
E. Grant . Birdell
Edgar Brown seems to
in love with you . . . Mildred
you’re a young lady-
not a kid in jeans . . .
what hanpened to
Sheppard? Hattie But
ioituuately, you weit Uu,!
have repeated many times the
same name. This is because twe
different hawks send in twa
different letters, so therefore,
uid send me some more news.
The couple of the week ir
Gloria Williams and Brother
Howeil . . The Charming Miss
of the week is Doris Singleton.
The Charming Mr. is Leonard
Law . . . The lovers forever are
John McMillian and Bettye
Doby, Martha Lee Ervin and
Fred Slack, Rose Johnson and
Lester Hayes, Robert ‘ Tex"
Coles and Laura Solomon.
week I’ll tell you who is the
most outstanding of the four.
Until then, always keep in tune
with the Tribune.
I write them both up. For in¬
stance. in some case many boys’
! names are sent in with differ-.
e nt girls. I don't know what’s
what, so I put them both in. If
you want this column full every
week Hawkeyes get on guard
n, ghtengale club
The Nightengale club held
its meeting for April at the
home if Mrs. Bertha McCor¬
mick. After the regular business
a lovely repast was served by
the ho tess.
The house gift was won by
Mrs. B Allen. Those present
t were ,, Mrs. M11 Mildred „ „ Roberts, w
i
Mrs. Willie M. Devoe, Mrs. M.
j finauldine. Mr;. Beatrice Allen,
Mrs- Catherine Ward, Mrs. Un-
j ice mick Smalls, and Mrs. Mrs. Octavia Bertha McNatt. McCor-
! The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. O. McNatt or
West 39th St.
IOB and S. of America
j 1 Brothers The Independent and Sisters of Order of
Ameri-
: ea, Stone Lodge, No. l, held
their regular meeting on Thurs¬
day ntf-ht. March 27. Meeting
was called to order by the pre -
Ident. The meeting was held at
the Elks Rest. The chorus led
with a song; prayer by the
chaplain. Business old and new
was transacted.
The Grand Lodge was held
Tuesday night, Apr. ], at the
j Young Adelphia Hall.
Stokes Lojjge. No. 8. held its
anniversary at St. Luke Baptist
church on March 30 at 2 p. m„
which was largely attended
with a wonderful program.
! The I. O. B. S. of A. is having
its first excursion t,o Augusta
on the first Sunday in May. All
members and friends are invit-
ed.
Bro. Charley Stone, Pres.; Sis
Mattie Lee, reporter.
THE NEW
MANAGEMENT OF
Leopold
Adler Co.
Announces
FOR MEN ONLY
A ■ f
Sale!
SUITS
43 .95
SLACKS
8 .95
Reg. $50 27.50
and $12.50 values
Use an Adler
Charge Account
Men’s & Hoys Shop
Street Floor
It’s Adler’s for finality
In Savannah
one that got Arthur Pryscot’.
pocket handkerchief at tht
dance. Anyone could have got
ten it if they’d try as you did
(I guess) . . . Jimmie L. Wallace
your heart still cries for Ulys et
Kelly . . . Helen Sheppard, is i!
Samuel Carter? . . . Leila Bel:
Moore, is it still Theodon
Burns? . . . Earl Gason, whal
happened to Dorothy Johnson
or is lt Mamie Kelly now? . .
Ruth, I heard you are leaving
us. L> this true? . . . Nina, who
is the lover boy? If it’s Marshal!
Daniels, you’ve got a lot of
competition.
Robert Goodine, don’t hide
your love from us, we heard it
was Bettye Jackson, is it true? j
. . . Robert Polite, who is the
more, iucky is girl? ft ,Nulty . . . Ju,stine postick? Pa .-.I s- j
.
Rosemary Chaplin,' your person- j
ality is most pleasing. Keep it !
that way . . . Janet Pusha, is it'
true lave for Bill Wesley or the |
other way around? . . . Vivian ]
Wise, we know you and Madison
Terell are all for each other . . •. i
Ernestine Moon, bring him to'
the light . . . Henry Champen,
why go to Sandfly so much?
Who’s the hearthrob, Henry? . .
Jimmie Dilworth, I see many
eyes looking over Lillie Ann
button’s applications. Investi¬
gations are in order, I think . . .
Ve know "Old Love Never Dies”'
vith Alice and James . . . Mary j
singing "Tell Me Why” to
looker Moon . . . Rosa Lee,
ou’ve become more interested
n Arthur Pryscot’s records
now. I wonder why?
Rosalyn, Thelma and Ogretta (
have joined the lonely hearts |
lub . . . Bessie P., bring this
Mr. Tall, Dark and Handsome
nto the light . . . Joan W. says j
hat William F. is the only star
‘n her blue heaven . . . Boobie
Simmons says he’s all for Wil-
’ow Dean Scurdy . . . Leroy
’’orter, please tell us what hap-
nened to Dorothy Reese? . . .
Rosalyn Scrudy, bring him into
he light? . . . Thelma Fields,
we see that you and Arthur
Mosely are really in love . . .
Mary Mitchell, how are you and
Booker Moon getting along
these fine days? . . . Frances
Monroe, we see that you have
really put James Hall down
completely for Lawrence Wil¬
liams. Is it true? ... Marine
Doris, don’t cry. Ernest Hayward
will be back coon , , , Joseph
Greene, if you don’t watch that
fine brown frame of yours,
someone else will take over the
job Joseph Richerson, the
. . .
girls say you know your stuff
when it comes down to jiving
girls, (playboy) . . . Shelton and j
Paul Mitchell, who is the lucky
love one?
Readers, you may find that I
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3252
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans.
We have h in filed real (htate loans for f>0 years.
Loans made on varioui, plans to suit your income
It w:!i be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
I® Eas, .street Phone 2-2114
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% Certificate#
2% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
PAGE FIW
WISE
SHOPPING
Ah advertising column ol shopping
NO DOUBT YOUR
HUSBAND would
n*?. A it *°y bread's ,ho * co,n good
\ so
nothing could
\ make it better. But
let's surprise him.
Give him corn bread made with
Carnation Evaporated Milk. Wheth¬
er you use your own recipe or a
mi*, instead of ordinary milk use
Carnation undiluted. When your
husband fries this lighter, fluffier,
more delicious corn bread, he'll
agree there is a difference. Yes,
Carnation improves corn bread just
os it does all foods. For Carnation
is not only double-rich. It's also one
milk specially heat-refined to give
you better cooking and baking re¬
sults. Taste the difference in corn
bread made with Carnation,tonight.
I CAN'T STOP
SINGING the
praises of Block
and White Bleach-
ing Cream for
lighter, smoother,
softer skin. This
famous cream is now 3 times strong¬
er than before. Its ''Special Ingredi¬
ent" works directly on the color in
your skin—and the direct bleaching
action goes right into the layer in
your skin where skin color is regu¬
lated. Yes, Black and White Bleach¬
ing Cream's amazing action —a
result of regular dressing table use
as directed — will help you have
shades lighter, smoother, softer skin
beginning in just 7 days. Modern
science knows no faster method of
lightening skin. For thrilling results,
take my advice and try a jar of
Black and White triple strength
Bleaching Cream today!
SEE PAUL ami ANDY
For Ignition. Starters,
Generators and
Phone 2-0221
Carburetors
On this happy Easier
Sunday lei us glory in
the resurrection of our
1 Lord and in His word.
May we all experience
the full meaning of the
; R day.
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson