Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 11P52
The Butterfly’s
Traii
By Albert Mary Ttaweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
“Little rivers seem to have the indefinable quality th<
belongs to certain people In the world—'the power of drawin
attention without courting it, the faculty of exciting Interef
by their very presence and way of doing things.”
—Henry Van Dyk
4-H CLUB TOUR BAMBOO FARM
Two 4-H Club groups that are studying Wild Life Conser
vation enjoyed a tour through the Bamboo Farm recentlj
These groups who are members of the sixth grade classes c
Springfield Terrace and West Savannah have as their adviser
Miss Madeline Harrison who is principal of the former scho
and Mrs. Catherine Williams, a teacher at the latter. Tv
school buses were used to transport the ninety-one pupil
who are under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Wright, ‘horn
demonstration agent for Chatham County. Miss Cami
state demonstration agent for Chatham County. Miss Camil
Ja Weems, state demonstration agent and Mrs. Mattie Ansfielt
who is president of Chatham County Home Demonstratior
Council also accompanied the groups.
Mr. Bissett who is in charge of the Experimental Statior
showed the visitors around. They were thrilled at the expe
rience of seeing the many varities of bamboo, the museun
where many articles made from bamboo were displayed, th
Chinese chestnut trees that were brought from China to re
place our American chestnut trees that were destroyed b
blight.
The children were given samples of dashier (a tuber li'K
plant similar to the potato but more nutritious). Samples of
different kinds of bamboo were also given them to put in
their note books. The contraption for measuring rain was
shown. They also learned how weather is determined.
A series of 4-H Club elimination meetings were held dur¬
ing the week. The first one was held at Savannah State Col-
lege. Counties in the southeastern section of Georgia were
represented.
Activities carried on included egg grading, painting, pub- 1
lie speaking and breadmaking. Mr. H. W. Bennett, poultry
specialist from the University of Georgia judged the egg grad¬
ing and also served as judge along with Mrs. Mitchell for th^
painting and public speaking. Mrs. Mitchell judged the bread
making. Mrs. Evanel Renfroe Terrell spoke to the girls on
the correct dress for the different occasions.
ENJOYING NEW HOME
MR. AND MiRS. ROBERT GUSBY (Carrie) are enjovin-*
their newly remodeled home along with their four lovely cnil-
dren Robert, Jr., Ethel Mae, James, and Jessie Lee. Also liv¬
ing with them are Mr. Gusby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gusby. Sometime ago this home, rented at the time by thej
Gusbys, was almost destroyed by fire .' Later they bought am.
remodeled it very attractively. Mr. Gusby celebrated hisl
birthday on May 28. Here’s wishing him many Happy Returns
oi the day. the Gusay .
Renting the other duplex apartments from ■
are Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant (Cora) and their five darling,
children, John, Jr.. Mary Lou, Annie Ruth, Annette and Har-;
bell Residing with them is Mrs. Claudine Bryant (Mr. Bry¬
ant’s sisteri.
FALCONERS TAKE EXTENDED TRIP
The Rev. and Mrs. John Falconer accompanied by theii'
two lovely children, Beverly and Jeridale left by motor on
last Monday for Roanoke, Va., via Blue Ridge Parkway begin¬
ning at Ashville, N. C. They will also visit Father and Mrs.
Elsworth Jackson in Toledo. In Chicago, Rev. Falconer will
address a Ministers’ conference and in Joliet, a city wide
mission meeting. Relatives will be visited in St. Louis. An
address will be given at Oak Park Vocational School during
commencement. The Falconers will ^return to Savannah via
Florida Coastal route.
ROBINSON—FOGIE
Miss Dorothy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James.
Day, will become the bride of Mr. Charlie Fogle on Sunday,
June 29, at 4 p. m. at the residence of her parents, 503 E. Har-
tridge street.
LNTERTSTING HIGHLIGHTS
Mr. D. H. STRIDER who is head of the music department'
at Morgan Cllege presented a Musical Festival that included,
800 participants comprising bands and choruses from schools
and colleges in the area. Heard that their rendition of the
“Battle Hymn of the Republic” was so very impressive that j
j tears were motivated.
7 Marcelle Quinney Stanley (Mrs. Eugene) is the Speech Con¬
sultant at Morgan while Mr. Stanley is serving as Assistant
Dean and also an instructor of Philosophy.
MR. AND MRS. O. GREENE will motor to Montgomery, Al¬
abama on Friday, May 30 to be present for the celebration of
the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Max¬
well (Fressie). Here’s wishing for the Maxwells many more'
years of happy wedded bliss.
THE SHRINERS SPEECH—POETIC INTERPRETATION
CONTEST had included on the program MISS MADELINE
WILLIAMS who represented the 9-5 class of Cuyler. She re¬
ceived second place award of her interpretation of “A Ballard
of Negro History” by Langston Hughes. Her sponsor was
Mrs. J. H. Warrick, Sr. . . Congratulations.
THE JUBEMARS entertained their husbands and friends
on last Friday night with a very delightful moonlight boat-
ride on the swanky “VISITORT- All had a relaxing evening
from work and cares with a most congenial group who enter-
tained themselves with dancing, card playing, watching the
water and shoreline lights and of course the prepared lunches
and beverages.
HODGE MEMORIAL KINDERGARTEN will present a Tam
Thumb Wedding on Wednesday, June 4. All of the kiddies
are looking forward to this event. Mrs. Lucile Johnson and
her associates are doing wonderfully with these children and
are to be congratulated.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jen
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Hercules Leake, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Cooper¬
and their two cousins, Miss Juanita Sellers and Mr. Glass mo¬
tored to Waltcrfooro Saturday to join DR. DAVID CHISHOLM
in tre celebration of his birthday. Friends from Orangeburg.
Beaufort and several other nearby places also attended and
enjoyed the sumptuous banquet dinner . . . Many Happy Re¬
turns of the day, Dr. Chisholm.
MRS. EULA HILL of East Orange, N. J. is in the city vis-'
iting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh A.
Bryant, Jr., at their attractive home at 622 West Victory Drive.
She hopes to remain about two weeks.
MRS. LOUISE DESVERNEY CRAWFORD formerly of Sa- ;
vannah but now of New York arrived in the city on Monday
for a visit of about ten days She is stopping at her old
home, 516 E. Park Ave. with Mrs. Sophie Moulden (Grandma
Soph”). Her many friends will be pleased to leatrn that she-
is here. . _ _ . .......
plfep r f
HA\ HOME, PAULSEN SCHOOLS WIN AGAIN An appre¬
I ciative audience witnessed a grand treat Sunday afternoon,
j May 18th at St. Philip A. M. E. Church when ten youths ap-
Amid roars of applause the Cynthia Flowers of Springfield
audience showed satisfaction to Terrace, Mrs. E. S. Durden and
each rendition as they displayed Miss M. E. Wright, sponsors.
Miss Alice Bevcns of Haven
Home carried the flag again for
her school when she topped all
previous records made last year,
Her stage decorum was very ef-
fective and persuasive. Winning
the cup for the second time,
she leaves a record that will
encourage her successor to en-
deavor to bring to a sweeping
victor y for lhe Permanency of
the tr °! jh y- Mrs - Matti< ; Branch
and Mrs. Sadie Steele were
sponsors.
The runner-up, Madeline Wil-
Hams, a product of Cuyler Jun¬
ior high of which Mrs. E. S.
Mesdames DeVaughn,
Ayers Visit Macon
Mrs. Minnie DeVaughn, grand '
juvenile matron of the OES, I
and Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, past
grand matron, OES, spent the ‘
past weekend in Macon as'
guests of the Juveniles, Direct¬ ,
ors, and Nurses Aid Club of the
CES. i
enjoyed a social hour with the
group and on Sunday afternoon
the Juveniles presented a speci-
al youth program. The grand
associate matron, Mrs. Marie B. j
Cooper, and the chairman of :
Foreign Correspondence, Mrs.
Amy Dunn, and members of
Central. City Chapter, were j
Mesdames DeVaughn and ^
were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal also ex¬
them courtesies.
TO ATTEND GRAND-DAUG1I-
» S GRADUATION
Mr;. Mary J. Cade, formerly
Savannah, but now living in
Pa., with her son,
T. Cade, and his wife,
fop New York city to
^ end the g ra duation of her
Mrs. Cleo C.
who will graduate from
York univers ity Ju ne 14. !
their talent.
The winner in the elemen-!
tary division was little Miss
Rosemary McBride of Paulsen, |
thus receiving the trophy for
the second time in succession, j
The very excellent way Miss
McBride handled her oration
merited her winning the first ■
prize. Holding a record led by! j
uttle Miss Cox lMt yea r makes
Paulsen an envious contender
in , the elementary . department.! . . , |
The Dramatic club sponsored
Miss McBride.
i
The second prize was won
1
i
I
\
1
1
APPOINTED DEPUTY Mrs |
—
Berdia L. Burke who has been j
appointed Special Deputy of
Elite Temple, No. 71, Elks, by
Grand Dt. Ruler Nettie Carter
Jackson. Dt. Burke is a past
Dt. ruler of Elite Temple, and
is serving as assistant financial
secretary. She was chosen by i
,, the Dts. of mitn Elite Temple T-rnni- to, tn '
serve as their new deputy since j
the death of Deputy Dt. Willie [
Brown who served for many j
deputy. '
as
aTDR~CHAR LOTTE HAWKINS BROWN'S table on Mother’s.
Day along with MRS. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, wife of the
president of Howard University; DR. MARGARET BUTCHER,
and Dean ELLIOTT of Howard, MRS. JACKSON and four
student. Of course Betty was quite thrilled to havo
been seated among those dignitaries.
OMEGA PSI PHI’S DANCES BRILLIANT AFFAIRS
On Thursday night, May 22, Mu Chapter of Omega P*l
Fraternity held its Spring Formal at Lincoln Inn. The
ball room was decorated to give the appearance of a steam¬
Life preservers were artistically arranged around the>
Flags were also used. The insignia graced the or¬
stand. During the intermission “Miss Omega” (Miss!
Wright i was serenaded and also presented flowers by
W. K. Payne of Savannah State College. Songs of
fraternity were led by Dr. Griffith. The Basileus, Johm
Jefferson, served as Master of Ceremonies.
The invitations w-ere in the form of a passport and were ;
unique. On one page was “Passage has been booked
for you on the good ship S. S. Omega. Initial Spring Cruise.
Sailing Time 10 00 P. M. Pier Lincoln Inn.
On Friday night, May 23, ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER
its Third Annual Spring Formal in Wilcox Gymnasium
decorations were roveiy. Colors of the fraternity were
also ali of the various insignias. Dedications were made
the various sororities and fraternities. Basileus Robert
Payne. The Omega Queen 'Miss Bertha Dillardi, wives
were honored. The Queen was presented a bou¬
by Taimadge Anderson who will be basileus for the term
The new officers of the new chapter of Delta Sig¬
Theta Sorority (Delta Nu Chapter) were present. There
souvenirs and refreshments. I
SAVANNAH TRIBUNK
rnoio ny uccii Siuau.
pea red in a speaking contest sponsred by Omar Temple, No. 21,
Shriners. ,
Warrick sponsored.
Ali contestants and sponsors
were praised for their partici-
pation in the contest and
await anxiously for their next
chance in this battle of wits.
The music, rendered by the
Beach high school chorus and
_ Boys , glee . club, , . added ., .
to the program, ihose aggro
gallons arc under the direction
of Prof. Peter Smalls.
The judges were Mrs. Louise
Lauticr Owens, John Camper
and V. Nelson of Savannah
State college.
While the judges were tally-
audience was favored
THE INSIDE DOPE
By The llawkcyes
Hello, friends; this is your
old friend, the “Dope.” Did you
all mi s me much? Well, I had
to go up yonder to see my
cousins. They sent all thejr re-
cousins say/ let's plain gossip:
Samuel Earl Golden, you are
my friend. I wouldn’t do you
any harm. I was just playing.
Hee-hee . . . Cieve Cullen, why
not stay home and receive
some of your many calls.
Congratulations to all seniors
of A. E. Beach and Woodville
high schools. We the “hawk-
eyes” extend our best wishes.
As you leave high school let
this be your motto: “The way
we shall go determines the way
set our sails.” Let this slop
not be the end but merely the
William Fields said that was
about those other girls,
Shirley Keith is his only
. . . Eudora Moore
to be Miss “It” at Beach
year and Janice Cutter
to take all the boys . . .
Freedman, you and Caro-
Scott really converse a lot
I around
the new love you were speaking
about Delores Chance, what
. . .
j are the happenings between
| you and Tommie Smalls? . .
| Bettye Martin, I saw you and
a certain young fellow taking
in a flick . The Sultan
. .
Knights had a very nice ball,
Seen enjoying themselves were
Carolyn Robinson and Collin
Bette West, Virginia Sheffield
and Earl Inprim, Lenard Law,
Jimmie Barnes and others. Earl
Ingram, you and Virginia really |
looked sweet together. Let that
not be the end but a begin¬
ning.
Woodville’s prom was very,
very nice. We really balled
I raw Minnie Under- George j
wood, Joseph Manning. Pickings,! j
Williams, Dorothy J
Pearlie Haynes, Willie Perry
and many more. It was one!
grand and colorful affair . . •
Lillian Simmons, who’s who in
your Ife? Janice Cutter and
. . .
Betty Mobley, the people of
Savannah say you are mighty
fast. Please take it easy . . The
Dramatic ball was really in
there. Carolyn Robinson, you
simply looked adorable. Laura
, wifh an oration by Miss Mildred
I Williams of Beach high school
who won the Elk’s State ora-
contest held in Augusta
'recently. 1 This speaker held the
audience throughout the dis-
1 course of this exciting address.
The superb manner in which
, she handled her subject was
It was lndecd a
1 troat lreat to 10 the inc auaience audience -
trophy was
| , presented , , . by Exaltetd _ Ruler J
B. Hardrick of Weldon Lodge.
The junior high trophy was
presented by Noble Walter Bo¬
gan, the rabhan of Omar Tem¬
ple. The cash prize was
awarded by Illustrious Poten-
late E. C. Blacksheai.
Solomon, you were just as cute
as an angel . . . The following
couples were seen leaving to¬
gether: Carolyn Robin on and
Edward Lonon, Laura Solomon
and Joe Louis Jackson, Connie
Welcome and Joseph Wilson,
Charlesetta, What happened to
your guest? I saw him carrying
someone else home. Mrs. Ella
Law looked very stunning in
her outfit.
Marvin Goshea, pray tell
what’s what in "that” life of
yours? Is it Lydia Fuller or
Mildred Williams . . . Charles
Strain has captured Bettye
Doby’s heart for keeps . . . Pco-
la Wright, did you and Bobbie
Scott enjoy the movie last
evening? It would have been
better if you all had watched
the picture instead of each
other so much . . . Joan Bryant
claims to have George Wil¬
liams’ name, but Carolyn Rob¬
inson sure has his ring . . .
Willie “Billy” Weems, I notice
you and a certain young lady
are seen together quite often.
What’s up, “Billy?” That’s just
how love begins . . . Happy
birthday, Betty Daily, and many
happy returns for the coming
years. Your party was highly
enjoyed.
Bertha John on, what are you
and Washington Mitchell doing?
. . . Violet McDuffye, gee you
have beautiful legs . . . James
Hall, someone has taken your
girl friend, A H. ... Maggie
Posted, where is Pittman? Tell
him I want to see him . . .
Boy ;, girls, Kats and Kows,
cann Park is really on! That’s
another place where we meet
and have much fun. Seen
around daily are Roosevelt
Wright, Elizabeth Ingram,
Harriet Polite, Ralph Dukes,
Frankie Coleman, Samuel Earl
Golden, Bertha Johnson, Willie
Weems, Bettye Martin, Robert
Boston and many others. We
have much fun. We eat pea-
nuts and chat while basketball
and baseball games go on. Come
around some time . . . Barbara
Snype and Jean Orr, I heard
two are joining the WAF.
it because of Moseley and
That’s my only con¬
. . Mickey Tisdell and
Willie Mae Hirks are proving
Master’s Social Club
The Masters club met Friday
with President Roland Denegal!
presiding. Reports of commit¬
tees were read. Our first motor¬
cade of the year will be given
June 20th to Hardeeville, S. C.
Preceding the meeting bingo
was played. A prize was won
^ a * ce Gillison. Among our
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,
Johnnie White and
the Papaya social club. The
was held at the home of j
Mrs. Katie Pitts who was as¬
in serving by Mrs. Dene- i
Mr. Pitts, chairman; Mr.
Asst. Chr., Mrs. I
Rec. Sect, and re- j
Carnation So. Club
Tlie Carnation social club
its meeting at the home 1
Mrs. Floria Powers, 615 West
street. A delicious repast
s erved by the hostess, j
was played and prizes ;
Next meeting will be at
home of Mrs. Lillian Pinck¬
654 West 34th St. Mrs. Essie
president; Mrs. Ula
vice president; Mrs.
Ferguson, financial Sect.;
Iona Williams, recording
Mrs. Floria Powers, re¬
—Photo by Cecil
Mr. and Mrs. McLane cut their wedding cake.
On Sunday afternoon, May 2b. at 1 o’clocx, a beautiful
wedding ceremony was solemnized as Mrs. Rosemary Simmons
Finley became the bride of Horace bride, McLane. The wedding took
place at the residence of the Gull West ?9th Street. Kev. J.
H. Taggart, pastor of Asbury Methodist church, perofrmed the
ceremony.
The home was decorated with
palms and flowers and many
relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony.
Sgt. Johnnyton Hill served as
i best man. Leroy Simmons, fath- j
er of the bride, gave her away
in marriage.
Mrs. Freda Robinson, pianist,
wore a flowered navy blue
dress with a corsage of white
carnations. She played several
accompanled at the ,
piano by;
Miss Carolyn Scott, sang “Calm |
As The Night.” Miss Wilcox j
wore a pea green embroidered
organdy over a pink taffeta
slip. Miss Scott wore a biue blue j
flowered dress on beige back-
ground.
Miss Euris Smith, dressed in
white embroidered organdy,
wearing pink lace gloves, pink
corsage and white lace slip¬
pers, sang “O, Promise M-\" i
and the wedding hymn, “O, Per-
fect Love."
and The bride was she very descended Ipeaytifu,!
charming as in'
the stairs dressed a white
organdy dress with scalloped j
neck line, full skirt, puffed j
sleeves, white satin sash, pearl | |
necklace and earrings and
while linen slippers. She wore
a wfde-brim, opcned-ero'wncd
hat with white flowers around
the brim, and carried a beauti¬
ful bouquet of assorted flow¬
ers. i*rvhi
Miss Dorothy Jerikihs ’
as maid of honor. She wore
pink organdy designed on the
same pattern as the bride's,
with pink, wide-brim opened
crowned hat and slippers to j
blend with drests and a bouquet
that life and their lovers are
beautiful when together . . .
Harry Powell, how are you get¬
ting along? ,
Gordon Hall seems to care
for Harriet Polite quite a bit.
I’m going to write Irene . . .
David Gamble, who is she now?
. . Bobbie Soxers, where are
I can’t seem to hear and
you any more . . . Willie
I saw you helping Hattie
with her packages. You
a sweet little gentleman . . .
sure every one has his guest j
for the prom. You can bet your
rusty dollar I got mine.
Well, I must pause now to 1
if you want any tune just
a Tribune. And friends,
next week,
Adieu
TAGE FIV»
of assorted flowers.
Mrs. Edna Simmons Edwards,
mother of the bride, was very
charming in a navy blue dress
with pink-gold necklace and
earrings. She wore a cor¬
sage of pink carnations. Mrs.
Cltma Butler wore a green
flowered crepe dress on white
background with an orchid.
The groom, the best man, and
all male relatives of the bride,
wore navy blue suits. Male rel-
utives present were Robert But-
ier, Price Edwards and th?
father, Leroy Simmons,
After the wedding ceremony,
the bride and groom cut the
beautiful beautiful wedding wedding cake which
was centered in the middle of
the attractively decorated
dining room table which was
covered with a lace table doth
and decorated with ivy, assort¬
ed flowers and burning white
candles.
Miss Rachel Edwards; wear -
h,g navy blue nylon organdy
with a corsage of carnatlpns
and navy blue mesh slippers,
kept the bridal book. Mrs. Lydia
Brown, dressed in navy
blue and red brocaded ciepe
with chiffon neck line, received
the gifts. Serving at the pifnch
bowl was Miss Edith Webb who
wore lime green organdy with
a corsage of pink carnations.
Little Pancheta Finley was
cute in pink organdy with
sash and white slipperi.
The bride and groom will
on June 2 to reside; in
New York, home ! of
groom. The grooni has been
recently released from (•he
States Army.
The Bobbetts
The Bobbetts club met Sun¬
at 702 W. 52nd street at the
of Mae Lois Wiggins and
a house party at the
of James Wilson, 802 W.
street, Saturday, June 7.
will be on .sale.
Lois Wiggins served a de¬
repast.
advertising column of shopping (lints
FRIENDS HAVE
BEEN telling me of
the thrilling results
they are getting
by using Block and
White Bleaching
Cream. It mokes
skin look shades lighter, smoother,
softer! For Black and White Bleach¬
ing Cream is now 3 times stronger
than before. Its bleaching action
goes right into the layer in yout
skin where skin color is regulated.
This amazing action—a result of
regulor dressing table use os di¬
rected—helps you have the shades
lighter, smoother, softer skin you've
always dreamed of, beginning in
just 7 days. Science knows no faster
method of lightening skin. And it
costs so little, I know you wilt wont
to try a jar of wonderful Black and
White triple strength Bleaching
Cream today.
EVERY GOOD COOK KNOWS
The secret of sue- „ J|| j
cess in cooking is:
quality ingredi¬
ents. Famous chefs
know this ... that's
why so many of
them use..
MEADOW GOID butter in recipes)
You'll notice the difference too ..,
once you've tasted the delicate fla¬
vor, the country-fresh goodness of
MEADOW GOLD butter, See how
it adds rich flavor to every kind of
food, makes your favorite iectpe:
even more delicious! Economical
too .. because each quarter pound
of MEADOW GOLD is kept chum-
fresh in aluminum foil. The last
quarter tastes as fresh as the first,
so you con buy MEADOW GOtO
by the pound and save!