Newspaper Page Text
•raiiftsoAf, October a, 1953
m n ■■ n ■■ n — net**
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT EOR THE WEEK:
“Happy people aro those who
are producing' something.” —Dean
Irge.
SPRINGFIELD TERRACE
SCHOOL
Had the pleasure of visiting the
Sprinfield Terrace School on last
Friday after leaving my School
and every minute was enjoyed
Principal Miss M. Harrison
and her faculty arc to be con¬
gratulated for the lively and in¬
teresting appearance of the rooms
and grounds.
In the first grade class of Mi.ss
Rita Dunmore potatoes and onions
had been planted for the Science
table. There was also a model of
Humpty-Dumpty from clay.
Another first grade teacher,
Mrs. M. E. Wright, had two little
decorated turtles who were nam¬
ed Jack and Jill by the pupils
Beautiful story books were brought
by t’aundra, Johnnie and Delores
q’OT/y I did no t g e t their Iasi
nAmes.
Mrs. O. B. Dingle’s class from
all evidences has begun a study
of “Circus Life.” Noticed on a
chart where Betty Jean White had
attended the circus and had tob’
the class about her experiences
Noticed where Miss V. 0. Neil'.'
second grade class was also plan
ing to .study about the circus
Many charts had been made and
nwe songs learned.
The Third Grade pupils of Mrs
Virginia Blaylocks have begun tr
work on “Community Helpers” ar
their Center of Interest. The room
was most attractive with a display
of colorful books that would ap
peal to the interest of children
. . . Turtles, goldfish and plants
were in the Science Corner.
Mrs. Eugenia Durden’s third
and fourth grades had a frog in
their Science Corner. They wer'
learning Health poems and song.-
The Fourth Grade under Mr:
H. E. Gaston has organized r
Health Club.
Noticed an Eskimo scene started
on the blackboard in Miss D. M
Logan’s classroom.
The charts in the classroom o'
Mrs. Mary E. Stiles, fifith an
sixth grade classes were excep
tionally good. The pupils are
working on a special Columbu
Day program.
The sixth graders in Mrs.
Eleanor B. William’s class have
completed leaflet charts composed
of illustrated materials picturing
the life of pre-historic man and
our preset day civilization.
The new annex is really beauti¬
ful. The lunchroom personnel en¬
joyed working in the wonderful
kitchen that this school boasts.
The library (now used as a
class room) has folding doors that
may be opened into the dining
room to make it possible for both
rooms to be combined for an audi¬
torium.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
The great event of the season
will be “AN EVENING TO RE¬
MEMBER” to be presented at St.
Matthew’s Parish Hall on Oc¬
tober 29, at 8:30 p. m. This prom¬
ises ment to that be an will evening long remember. of enjoy¬
one
Mr. Paul Brown Wadsworth oi
New York has been the recent
’rouse guest of his cousins, Mrs.
Anna Monroe and Mrs. Lilia
Harvey of 746 E. Bolton Street.
During his stay here he met quite
a few of his old friends whom he
had not seen in forty years or
more.
Mr. James Davis now of New
York is .spending a week here in
his home town as guests of his
brothers, Hubren and Jeff Davis.
Variety Supper
The Women of St. Philip
AME church are giving a variety
supper at the church Saturday,
October 18. Plan now not to
cook your afternon meal—just
call and place your order and
your hot dinner will be
ered to you. Call 3-7245 or 3-
1524. Mrs. Matilda Harris is
ehairman and Mrs. Gertrude
Stephens,
Ronald Kennedy Wins
Baby Contest
Little Master Ronald Bernard
Kennedy, son of Cpl. James
and Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy.
won first prize in the baby
contest sponsored by the First
African Baptist church Sunday
school. Dea. John S. Delaware,
superintendent, was in charge.
j
SOCIETY -:-
.
He visited Second Baptist Church I
on last Sunday and favored the j
congregation with a Reading “The
House by the Side of the Road.” 1
is His doing mother who has had a stroke)
nicely. She is Mrs. Lucy'
Davis and now resides in New
York.
WEDDING BELLS
Miss Helen Milton, younger
daughter of Mrs. Marie Milton of
511 E. Charlton Street, became
the bride of Willis Jones on Wed¬
nesday night. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Willie Dan¬
iels.. A reception will be held on
Monday night. The bride is a mem¬
ber of the senior class at Savan¬
nah State College while the groom
s in the Merchant Marines . .
. ,
Congratulations and Best Wishes*
for the couple.
3AST BROAD SCHOOL
An informal but organized!
gudance program is being initi-l
ated by pupils, parents
acuity, principal and citizens at
last Broad School. The first,
neeting of the group was held on |
1’uesday, September 30, at 4:30
>. .m A panel composed of Mes-
lames Sula Haynes, Larcena Load-1
lolt, Evelyn Lockhart, Virginia j
loyd, Albert Thweatt and Miss*
tuby King with the school’s prin- *
•Pal Mrs. E. S. Warrick serving |
is coordinator made an introduc- j
ory presentation of “The Role of ,
Guidance in the Elementary I
’chool.” A discussion period fo!-J
owed. Literature and materials
vere distributed.
Plans were then made for the)
lext meeting when the group will
onsider the topic: “The Place to
Start a Guidance Program,” Co-!
chairmen for the meeting will be
Mesdames Veronica M. Arnold,
eaeher; and Mildred Hutchins,
'arent. Teachers to participate in-
dude Mesdames Eldora Greene,
Intrude Thomas, Edvvina Glover,
Misses Ethel C. Bogan, and Louise
Milton. Parents are Mesdames
arpenter, Elliott, Madie Lee
Veils, Perry and James Cobham.
Beter public relations is also
being stressed by the group:
ORRECTION
Through an error in last week’s
ssue it was stated that Mrs. Irma
’alien had returned from the hos-
>ital instead of Mrs. Margaret
Ihodes. Mrs. Callen is in thj best
if health and lively and full of
'un as usual.
Another correction. The exhibit
n Schwobilt’s window belongs to
Frank Callen’s Boy’s Club and not
the Boy Scouts.
HOCIAALY
Miss Magdalene Harrison en¬
tertained the members of her
bridge club, the Zo Phangs, and
several guests at her lovely home
on Ea.st Park Avenue. All were
perfectly thrilled with the Chinese
atmosphere that was created with
an artistic arrangement of Chinese
tapestry, figurines, and lamps that
vere simply, pardon the slang
. . . out of this world. Chinese
motifs graced the walls.
During the games beverages
were served from a musical tray
that chimed “Sweet Adeline.” Hor
D’ouvres were also enjoyed. After
four rounds of Progressive Bridge
a delectable chicken supper and
dessert climaxed the delightful
evening. “Mag” was indeed the
perfect hostess.
Top club prize was won by Mr?.
Edna Washington. Mrs. Rosemary
Jackson received guest prize an 1
Mrs. Nona Hopkins consolation.
Mrs. Esther Warrick was present¬
ed with a lovely gift.
Those enjoying the evening
sides the prize winners were: Mes
dames Enobia Jackson, Irma Call-
cn, Mary Edith Stiles,
Douglas and Eunice Clay.
Precinct 1. C. D. C.
The Citizens Democratic club,
Precinct No. 1, will hold its
regular monthly meeting Fri-
day night, Oct. 10th. at West
Savannah Community Center,
church street and Millen lane,
8 until 9 p. m. The public
is invited to attend. M. J. Jack-
son is chairman and Mrs. Lil-
H. Sampson, secretary.
Prof. Lampion Visits City
Prof. F. R. Lampkin, promin¬
ent businessman of Columbus,
spent some time in Savannah
last week. He was enroute to
Charleston, S. C., where he was
to make several addresses,
He has just returned from a
speaking tour hich took him
to Cincinnati. Cleveland and
Columbus, Ohio.
WOMEN’S VOICE TO
MEET SUNDAY
The regular meeting of the
Women’s Voice will October be held^ 12,
Sunday afternoon.
at the West Broad St. YMCA at
5 o’clock. Arrangements will i
be made for the annual tea 1
which will be given on Sunday.
afternoon, October 26th. The’
program program will be announced
later.
Mrs. Sidney A. Jones, the
president, is urging every mem¬
ber to be present.
The Penny Group
The Penny Group is the
name of a group in 2nd Baptist
church that was organized in
the month of June, 1938. to help |
the church by raising pennies.! twenty-!
It is made up of
seven separate groups, named 1
after the twenty-seven letter j
of the alphabet, including etc.,'
with a leader for each group,
There are no joining fees, and
the dues are five pennies a
month.
Il'om those dues and some
penny-raising efforts
have been raised, not only in
terms of pennieU many, many
thousand, but in terms of dol-
lars. somewhat over a thous-
and.
n s leaders report quarterly,
on the last Sunday morning in
this month is to be their 56th
q U , ar terly report. How it is
hoped that by contributions
from friends, though there is
no soliciting, that each may
make a fine report!
Following are its group lead¬
ers: Mrs. J. H. Patterson, Mrs,
Ella Slocum. Mrs. Belle Wyley,
Mrs. Josephine Chaney, Mrs.
Irene Verders, Mrs. Carrie L.
Lavender, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Quarterman, Mrs. Catherine
Williams, Mrs. Cleota Bacon,
Mrs. Addie Bowens, Mrs. Alice
Ebbs, Mrs. Anita Stripling, Mrs.
Maurice Franklin, Mrs. Beatrice
Charleston, Mrs. Alice Roberts
Miss L. E. Hendrickson, Miss
Gertrude Lark, Miss Hattie Jul¬
ian, Miss Add ye Washington
Miss Hannah Wiliams, Miss
Esther Gonzales and Mr. Willie
Jenkins.
NAPE Officer
Visits City
William C., Jason, welfare
director of the National Alli-
ance of Postal Employees, is
making a tour of Branches of
the NAPE. He is a very inter-
esting speaker and is bringing
a wealth of important inform-)
ation which not only every
postal employee, but which the,
public in general should hear. ^
Welfare Director Jason will)
speak here at the West Broad
Street YMCA at 7:30 p. m. on
Saturday, October 11th. The
general public is cordially in¬
vited to hear him.
C. C. PTA To HoIJ
Dist. Meeting Oct. 18
The regular monthly meeting
of Chatham County Council of
Colored Parents and Teachers
was held on Sept. 24 at 5 p. m.
at Cuyler Jr. high school.
All presidents were asked
, try to bring in their member-
ship reports to the October
meeting. They were also shown
a chart to use as a guide# in
making , . out . their ... reports. , Sev-
schools SCh00l « reported their
■ vertisments pled?eS 0,1 the for the b ‘ U recent t,Ue ? . r ^ ei- .
erendum, among them Alfred
E. Beach high school, East
Broad and West Broad.
f> district workshop will be
held on Sat.. Oct. 18, at Todd
Grant high school, Darien, at
which each school is asked to
send at least one representative.
A fine financial report was
read by the treasurer. Many
teachers were present at this
first meeting of the school
year and several new presidents.
Mrs. M. V. Hannar, chairman
of programs, asked that each
president ask her program
chairman to attend council
meetings so that they could
get together in rounding out a
program for the year.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 22 at 5 p. m. at Cuyler c r.
school. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins
is president and Mrs. Ruth
Haven, secretary.
savannah tmbitne w
KICK OFF DINNER AT
Y FRIDAY NIGHT
Dr. N. !I. Collier will mfrt with
division leader^ this evening 8:00
p. m. at the West Broad Street
Branch YMCA to plan strategy
for making all contacts during the
forthcoming United Community
Appeal.
1 he Lick-Off dinner meeting
sponsored by Van Allison Post No.
2933, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
C. 0. Ryals, Commander, will
take p'ace Friday at the “Y" at
8:00 p. in. A number of workers
have been notified and it is ex-
1 eeted that the division will ex¬
ceed its quota. All workers and
division Leaders are requested to
be present and on time for their
respective meetings,
The Savannah State College
Class of 1917 will meet at the
“V” tonight. Prof. John H. Catn-
per is acting chairman,
Stephen L. Nelson, Executive
director of The United Community
Services^will lead a discussion,
United Community Appeal for
1952, Wednesday at the regular
meeting of the Hub—1:30 p. m.
All members are urged to be pres¬
ent anl take an active part in the
discussion.
The | rogratn committee of the
Savannah Pan-Hellenic Council
vvi 1 meet at the “Y” tonight at
7:00 p m. All members are urged
to be present. Prof. Clifford Hard¬
wick is chairman.
A committee from the Chatham
County Teachers Association will
meet at the “Y” Thursday at 4:00
p. m. Mrs. Virginia Blalock is
chairman.
Thu “Y” Teen Canteen under
the supervision of James Wiley,
will meet at the “Y*” Friday night
8:30—11:30, Music will he furnish*
cd by “The Blazers.” There will
be an admission fee.
A USO dance will he given for
all the servicemen Saturday night
8:30-11:30. Music will be furnish¬
ed by “The Blazers.”
Groups meeting at the “Y” this
week: Junior Hostess C’luh, Grad¬
ate Sorority, Phalanx Fraternity,
Avon Products Display, Savannah
River Local, 2019, U. S. Public
Health Club, Arthur Jackman So¬
cial Club.
Striggles—Slocum
Mrs. Lucille Striggles of Syl-
vania announces the recent
marriage of her daughter,
Hattilyn Lamar, to Mr. Robert
Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Slocum of Columbus.
The wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Prince
Jackson, Jr., of Savannah, sis-
ter and brother-in-law of the
bride, at 124 Reynblds street,
Rev. J. S. Stripling officiated,
The bride and groom are grad-
uates of Savannah State col-
lege, the groom now serving in
the U. S. Army,
Just taste it! You’ll agree it’s...
_ See for yourself why this
“cheerful” whiskey has become the
“world’s largest selling Kentucky whiskey.”
Sunny Brook
THE OLD SUNN? B RO O KV COMPANY,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Flower Garden Club
The Variety Flower Garden
club held its regular meeting
in the home of Mrs. Pearl
ib'tedle, West 38th street. Every
member was glad to be back
after the summer vacation.
Many interesting trips were
made, extending to Boston,
Mass., by the hostess, Mrs.
Steele. Mrs. Simmons who , . had .
a major operation in Charity
hospital was reported as im¬
proving at her home. Plans for
the project of the year were
discussed. Mrs. Rose M. Perrin
was at her best in arrange¬
ments with yellow flowers in
a yellow vase harmonizing per¬
fectly with green foilage in
the right plac?, at the right
angle. The flowers were fur¬
nished by the hostess. Mrs.
Flournoy, the president, dis¬
played a beautiful arrange¬
ment of chrysanthemums and
wild grass in a matching vase
which was very attractive. Mrs.
Richardson will report on „„ the!
flower of the month at the I
next meeting. Mrs. Mary Fiour-j
noy is president and Mrs. Ruth
G. Scott, reporter.
Be sure to attend the NAACP
public meeting at FAB
Monday night and hear all
about the proposed notorious
county unit amendment, to be
voted on in the coming general
election.
Join the YMCA and give
helping hand to our youth.
‘rv*r*l v'l -.-*5v v*1*:* .•*.* vv *'•*’**’* *’*
LOCALS
James F. Cole, Sr., of West
44th'St., left last week to attend
the World Series. Before return¬
ing he will visit relatives and
friends in Cleveland, Ohio.
A. Davenport and brother,
Willie, and Mrs. A. Davenport,
were called out of town on ac¬
count of the death of their
brother, Joe Davenport, who
died in St. Petersburg, Fla., and
was last buried Friday in Milledgeville, at Wesley Chapel Ga.,j
on Stev-|
Baptist church, Dr. D. D.
ens, formerly of Savannah, of
Delating.
Royal Lodge
The Royal Lodge met at the 1
usual time with Sis. Moseley in*
transacted. the chair. Much business was)
We are urging every
member of the lodge to be at |
tllc next ' meeting Oct. 18 and
«« asking candidates to come
* n f,n( i be initiated as we are
getting ready for the convent-
ion. Sis. Lula Moseley is presi
dent and Sis. Delia Barlow,
recorder.
Join the YMCA and give a!
helping hand to our youth.
A real treat is in store for
you when the Rhythm Kings,
recording artists, appear at (
Beach Auditorium Friday nite,
Oct. 24, for the benefit of the
West Broad street “Y.”
Ifpi w&rk
Let ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly protect
cals, against dryness, soreness due to chemi¬
dirt and other irritants. Just do this:
' x • BEFORE work apply it as a pro-
tcctive film; makes clcan-up easier.
• AFTER work rub on some more
to Help heal nicks and roughness...
supplement natural skin oils.
Also in Giant Size 25$
Economy Size 1-lb. 79$
VASELINE Is the registered trade mark of the
Cfiesehrnugh Mfg. Co., Caus'd
Christian Social Club
The Christian social club met
at the home of Sis. Anna
Whitfield, the president, Mrs.
Cora Roberts, presiding. After
the transaction of business a
mmmu
with /zT'MdAVj
When the recipe calls fcrbakin^owder^V^iicoverec
my best bet is always CALUMET, For CALUMET Baking
Powder is double acting and double DEPENDABLE. What
I mean by that is that CALUMET lifts and lightens baked
treats twice. Yes, CALUMET goes Jo work once in the mixing bowl and
again in the heat. . . .
once oven's That way, anything I bake-or you bake
that matfer-i$ protected against bakmg failure all the way.
CALUMET, insures baking k
you see, success . . . whether you're baking
cokes, waffles, biscuits, muffins or some other homebaked delight. So next
time if s double-dependable! you,„ake, be sure to You use CALUMET, America’s Quality Baking Powder,
can count on CALUMETI
I CAN'T STOP
SINGING the
* praises of Black
ond White Bleach¬
ing Cream for
lighter, smoother,
softer skin. This
famous cream is now 3 times strang¬
er than before. Its "Special Ingredi¬
ent" works directly on the color in
your skin—ond 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
os directed — will help you hove
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 ond try o jar of
Black and White triple strength
Bleaching Creom today!
BIG FARMER S BALL
CITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Night, Oct. 15
8:30 UNTIL?
Get Your Blue Jeans and
GyeraJls' Iteady aifd LVttfe
To The BIG FARMERS
BALL Featuring JOHNNY
LEE HOOKER AND HIS
GUITAR with SAMMY
BOSS AND HIS ORCHES¬
TRA.
During intermission, there will he a Square Dancing
Contest. Prizes will he given for the best farm cos¬
tumes.
Tickets Are On Sale At The Usual Places
ADV. ADMISSION $1.35 AI DOOR $1.60
Tax Included
crepe sole
FLATS
They're ounce* lighter...those flexible platforms of cork and
foam wrapped in durable neoprene crepe! Smooth leather
in bright Red or mellow Benedictine, bound in black. The
kiltie also in Brown, Black or Grey suede. Value-priced!
c
H
A
R
G
BelK- E
iOriffethl Home of Better Values I
Hyv* 5 217 WEST BROUGHTON ST.
T
delicious repast was served. Ouf
next meeting will be at the
home of Sis. Eva Michael, 62®
W. 32nd street. Sis. Cora Rob¬
erts is president and Sis. Essif
Bacon, reporter.
DON'T GIVE UPI
If you're forever
changing from one
kind of coffee to
another, trying to
find the makings
of a better cup of
coffee, there's still hope. Maybe it's
not the coffee. Perhaps you should
"cream" your coffee With Carna¬
tion Evaporated Milk. Since Carna¬
tion is concentrated to the consist¬
ency of thick, rich cream—ond even
whips—it gives coffee a smoother,
mellower flavor and a richer, more
tempting color. More folks prefer
Carnation in their coffee than any
other brand of evaporated milk.
Chances ore you will, too. Next
time you have coffee, fill your cream
pitcher with extra rich Carnation,
ond see if I'm not right.