Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAT 28, 1953
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By ALBERT MARY THWE VTT
•«■»« ■ — ii
|
"*
Mann-Hundley Vows Most 1 1
Imprcssisvc
St. Cyprian’s church, Hamp- j |
ton, Va., was aglow with spring
flowers and lighted tapers
when Miss Miriam Anita Mann ,
and Mr. Mr. Joseph Joseph Cameron Cameron |
Hundley exchanged vows in a
■Shuttle ring ceremony on Sun¬
day, Ma.v 10, 1.953. The Rev.
Lloyd Alexander officiated. |
Miriam, is the daughter the! o$|
Mrs. Miriam Mann and
lute William S. Mann, Jr. Mr.)
Hundley is the son of Mr. an-
Mrs. Harvey S. Hundley.
The bride given in marriag
by her uncle, Mr. Frank C
Mann, was stunning in a suit
dress of white Irish linen. Th
fitted jacket hac’ three quarte
length sleeves with deep cuffs
rolled collar and slightly flat
ed peplum and was fastene
with beautifully cut pearl but
tons. Her gored skirt was
straight and narrow. Hei
tiny shell shaped hat featur
ed a fluffed nose length vei
held in place by seed pearl
White gloves, kid slipper,
triple strands of pearls am
matching earrings completet
her outfit. She carried
white prayer bcok topped witt
a purple-tipped white orchic
showered with baby breath.
The bride’s only attendan 1
Miss T. Barbara Rice of Balt
more, Md., was a high schoo
class mate and' is now a stu¬
dent at Howard University an
a Delta Pledgee. She wore :
pink linen suit and a tiny
pink veiled hat with w’hite ac
cessories. Her corsage was ol
deep pink rosebuds.
Mr. Edwin L Hall c'f New-
' port News served best man
as
Clarence D. Jones and William
3. Mann, III, brother of the
bride were ushers.
Mfrs. Lawrence E. Wiikerson
Jr., presided at the console.
Miss Sue Etta Parker sar,.
“Because” and the ‘‘Lord'.
Prayer.” She wore a tailor¬
ed blue gray spring suit and
a corsage of red rosebuds. Mist
Parker, a Phenix High School
junior has won first place foi
two years as soloist in a con¬
test for James Blant Memoria.
Scholarship Fund at Hotel
Chamberlain, Old Point Com-
fert, Va., a musical contest
sponsored by Lion’s Club, Inc.
Mi's. Mann, mother of the
bride, wore a fitted two piece,
suit of pink silk shantung. Her
hat, an original by Christine,
pink straw trimmed’ with flow¬
ers end veiling, pink nylon
gloves and black patent leath¬
er bag and sandals. Her cor¬
sage was a gardenia. Mrs.
Hundley, mother of the groom,
wore a gray crepe dress with
navy blue accessories and
corsage of red roses. The men
wore navy blue suits and white
carnations. Mrs. Margaret P.
Phillips wore a crisp draped
frock, picture hat and pinls
carnations. i
Tne orie'e’s mother was
most charming hostess at
wedding dinner served at
local club for the bridal
of town guests and a
friends.
Mr. e nd Mrs. Otis Allen
Yrs Maude Anderson,
aunts and uncle of the
from Washington, D. C.
tertained with a cocktail
ty after the rehearsal on
ur day night at the home
bride’s mother. On
rday afternoon, Mrs. Ida Bas-
tte, Haddon and Miss
rr entertained with a
; cRower at uu latter s
. c un day May 3, Miss
", •ra" Yancy daughter of
„.- s "and w p yancy,
fHard Haywood
ive a cocktail party at
aome of Dr. and Mrs. M.
zard, all of Newport News,
The wedding reception
eld at the spacious home
,lr. and Mrs. John E.
, Phoebus va. (Mrs
president of the
\arter of Delta Sigma table
“croritv The bride’s wa
’.vcrec with an exquisite
oth Kt one end was a
'
ltul b-idal take,
,-hite tapers in crystal
hat were tied with ferns,
s and white satin
hat stretched the length
he table to the punch oowl.
Mrs. Hundley is a student
Hampton Institute, member of
he Delta lute-rest Group
aas placed with the Hampton
Players in " both pre auction.
ms year "The Heiress” an A
Good-bye My Fancy.”
s secretary of the
riendly Society. She
,o continue .her studies
lampton, majoring in
ad Drama.
Mir. and Mrs. Hundley
entertained on Wednesday
,ight after the reception b>
dr. and Mrs. Leroy
m Carver Court
Mr. llundley left the
/ y for the U. S. Army. Mrs
Hundley is at heme 39 Peach
street,, Carver Court Apart¬
ments, Hampton, Va. Other
aut-e.rtcvJn guests'
Mrs. M. J. Mclver of Savan¬
nah; Mrs. Laurie Parker
Baltimore, Mrs. Gladys
of Washington, Miss Willie B.
Powell ol Little IVa. , St a t<-,
Norfolk and Newport News,
Mrs. Donald Fraser of Virgin¬
ia State College and Newport
News, Miss Evelyn Hill of Col-
ver, Pa., cousin of the bride,
and Mrs Howard M. Rollins of
Norfolk, Va.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
Friends of Mrs. Eldora
Greene certainly have been
wonderful to her and have
tried to do everything to keep
her cheerful. She will not be
able to return to her school
duties this term but het
many friends are hoping she
will be able to make a
*
{
GETS HIGH POST—Miss Mabel
| Eugenia Evans recently was
named regional nutritionist for
the Wheat Flour Institute ol
Chicago. In her position she will
represent the Institute in areas
of high Negro population in a
program to help local leader,
in a program of nutrition edu¬
cation and home economics.
Miss Evans is former head of
foods and nutrition at Tus-
kegee Institute.— tANP)
fresh start when the term be¬
gins in September The local
chapter of the Deltas surpris¬
ed her with a lovely nylon!
gown that any member of die
ieminine sex would be thrill¬
ed to possess. A huge, basket
-Oi mixed flowers was also pre-
sented to her recently from
the sorority. on Mother':-
Day she was remembered by
i many of her friends. He,
beautiful home has been look-
j mg like a illness. Flower Shop Get ever well
her
cards have been in abundance-
j as well as inspiring letters,
! ’ lnc Andrews Kindergarten,
that is under the direction of
j Mrs. Lilia Harvey will have its
closing exercises on June 5, 8
at St. Johns Baptist
t hurch.
MRS. GADSDEN ANI) MR.
KELSON HONORED
Mrs. Geneva Gadsden anc.
Mr. Samuel Kelson were p,eas-
ingly surprised on last Thurs¬
day night by the principal and
'teachers of FTorance School.
.The occasion was a token of
esteem and fellowship felt for
I these two members of the fac-
’ ulty who are retiring at ,h'
end of the present school term.
By pre-arranged plans, the
faculty motored te the beauti-
im estate of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Hayes on —oss.gnol Hill
and were assembled in the spa-
<iou:| living room v/nen thei
honored guests arrived. The
I group of happy teachers en-
joyed various games and other
| Pleasantries. The dining room
I taule was a vision of loveliness.
| The school’s colors cf g-een
gold were strikingly car-
»ed out in the refreshments,
Damtll F engraved napkins of
and gold carried the
names of the honored guests.
The hostess was asssisted in
serving by Jher charming
mother, Mrs. Anna M. Bran¬
ham. Seme of the highlights'
of the evening were the pre¬
sentations of lovely glifts tc
Mrs. Gadsden and Mr. Kelson
<nd the many w.ords of appre¬
ciation expressed by everyone
for the privilege of knowing;
and working wMh these two
very fine and respected per¬
sons through out the many
years. Mrs. Gacpden’s gift
was a fitted picnic basket that
ncludcd multicolored plastic
service for six and also a ,wo
gallon thermos jug. Mr. Kel¬
son received a clock radio.
ib these two grand persons
we dedicate this column and
extend our best wishes.
HAZEL WATKINS TO GO TO
CHICAGO
Wtrci has com e that Miss Ha¬
zel Watkins outstanding tract)
star and a member of the
June graduating class of Alfred
| E. Beach will leave for Chi-,
cago to compete in several!
trackmeets. If successful shei
will compete in the AAU in,
Texas. Here’s wishing Hazel
success in both.
THOUGH ^ I OR THE WEEK:
"There is an idea abroad
rmong moral people that they
should make their neighbor*
good. One person I have to)
make good: myself. But my
duty to my neighbor is much
mere nearly expressed by say*
ing that I have to make him
happy—if I may.”
—-Robert Louis Stevenson
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ^
VIRGINIA .1, KIAH who painted
the portraits of Charles Hous¬
ton, deceased national legal
counsel for NAACP, and Dr.
George Murphy, one of found¬
ers of the organization. The
portraits were unvieled May 2!ird
Tlit Solitaires
The Solitaries social club met
at the home of Mrs. Josie Green,
256 Yamacraw Village. Much
business was discussed and
j plans made for our variety sup¬
per May 23rd at 256 Yamacraw
j Village. A lovely repast was
1 served. Hester Be 11 Knight is
president and Robbie Mae
Campbell, reporter.
Excelsior Social Club
The Excelsior .-focial club met
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bacon.
509 Price street. After Ihe
necessary business was transac-
ted, the members played
! games, first prize being won by
'Mrs. Janine ft'abattie; 2 nd
prize by Mrs. Fredricker
gle and 3rd prize by Miss Idonia
Jones. After the games a
dainty repast was served by the
hostess. All members were pres¬
ent. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Fredcr-
icker Pringle.
The Merry Boys
The Merry Boys social club
met Sunday at the home of
George Williams, 1018 Richard
St We will hive a chicken sup-
-cl- at the home of L. Bacon
June 13 at 2C24 Eppinger
and the next meeting will
at the home of C. Huff,
day June 14. The club is giving
a bus ride to Fernandina, Fla.,
June ident-*" 28 W E Jenkins is pres-
J Franklin Thomas, re-
| p or ter
PVT. HERSCHEL A. EALEY,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ealey
of Collins, Ga., recently arrived
in Germany and is serving with
Battery B of the 32nd Artillery
Battalion. Private Ealey, as¬
signed as a cannoneer with the
unit, entered the Army last
September. He has been award¬
ed the Army of Occupation
Medal for service in Germany.
The Presbyterian Church has
started a drive to raise a $2,000,-
000 fund to improve Negro
education and religious instruct¬
ion.
in Baltimore, Mo., at the annual
banquet of the Maryland State
Conference of Branches, NAA¬
CP.
Mrs. Kiah is the wife of Dr.
Calvin L. Kiah, chairman of
Depl. of Education, Savannah
State college.
F. 0. B. and S. of
The Friendly Order of Bro¬
thers and Sisters of America
held its regular meeting May
19. It was largely attended.
There will be a party given at
808, West Broad street on June
13. Deacon Pink Aikons and
Rev. Garfield Jacnson made en¬
couraging remarks. Five mem¬
bers were added to the order.
Walker Williams president;
Annie Jackson, eporter.
Blue Rose Social Club
The Blue Rose social club met
lot the home of David Scott.
Mw-h business was transacted
| wi^h President John Wesley Mil-
lev,'in charge. The club is giving
; a chicken supper June 12 at
the home of the president. A
| meeting tasty lunch at the was home served. of Elmo Next,
McKinzie, No. 11 Swell Court.
-
Ladies So. Club
The Charming Ladies social
(Jlfifb met at the home of Mrs. |
Fssie Nealy, 1211 E. Bolton St. |
Business was transacted with j
the president. Mrs. Crennah
j Moultrie, in charge. The the clu'.. • is
| Planning a delightful dance in repast near
future. A was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Crennah Moultrie, 3304
Myrtle street.
— ' ~
| Since the repeal of prohibit-
ion 15 y ears a &° the state of
Georgia has not realized
' than .195,647,000 from the sale,
of distilled spirits. I
PEC. CHARLES F. SWINSON,
son of Mrs. Lindus R. Buck-
hamm, 287 Tanner St., S.E., At¬
lanta, Ga., is a member of the
18th Infantry Regiment's base¬
ball team in Aschaffenburg.
Germany. The “Vanguards"
nine is out to beter its .500
mark set last season in the
Central Conference eompetit-
ions among the U.S. Forces in
Germany. Buckhamm, who en¬
tered the Army in March 1952
and arrived in Europe last Oct¬
ober, is assigned as a rifleman
in Company F of the regiment
which is a part of the 1st In¬
fantry Division. < U. S. Army
Photo) __________
RESIGNS—Mrs. Marion W. Rob
inson of E. Henry St., who has
been a member of Battey State
Hospital nursing staff, since
March 21, 1947, and has served
four consecutive years as night
supervisor of the Colored Di¬
vision. has resigned because of
a much needed rest. Mrs. Rob¬
inson is a former member of
the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps.
Glocm Chasers
The Gloom Chasers social club
met Monday night at the home
of Mrs I'Uoise Albright with
Mrs. Hester Butler presiding.
Bingo was played and a delicious
repast was served by .host-.
ess. Next meetlng ? Monday-
night at the home of Mrs. Re¬
becca McNeal.
Royal Bankers So. Club
Mrs. Alberta Harmon of 2310
Harden street was hostess Rt,
her beautiful home on last
Thursday to the Royal Bankers
social club. After the regular
business games were played,
prizes being won by Mrs.
Blanrhe Johnson, Mrs. Daisy
O. Tyson, W. E. Lampkin and
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Tyson. A de¬
licious repast was served by
the hostess, assisted by her sis¬
ter-in-law. Mrs. Alberta Greal-
ey. The guest was Mrs. Clara G
Washington. Members present
! besides those mentioned were
Mesdamos Edna Alston. Agnes
Carmichael, Jessie Mack, Rose
L. Hawthorn, Virginia Davis
Leslie Lampkin. Cora Williams
Next meeting at the home o f
Mrs. E. H. Tyson, May 21, on W
St.
-:--------
Panova Social Club
The Papaya social club met
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Sol-
omon, Wilmington Island, May
n, the president, Mrs. Estf
Freeman, in charge. The par-
ty given by the club was a grea*
success. A seafood dinner wa:
served by the hostess. Those
present were Mcsdames Esta
Freeman, Otis M. Herrington
Rebecca Jenkins, Hattie Smith
Vivian Hannah, Irene Smith
Minnie Heidt, Madie Howell.
U by Bostic. The next meeting
w in be at the home of Mrs.
Madie Howell.
isiaaEaR^MB
PVT. DANIEL V. JACKSON,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson of 1211 Fair St., Way^
cross, recently arrived in Ger¬
many and is serving with
Headquarers of the 32d ' Field
Artillery Battalion. Private
Jackson, assigned as a wireman
with the unit, entered the
Army last September. A former
student at Center high school,
Waycross, he lias been awarded
the Army of Occupation Medal
for service in Germany.
The lower house of the Ohio
state legislature last week ;
passed the Bruton FEPC biil by |
a vote of 75-52. The bill now
goes to the senate.
RAY MclVER is without a doubt
the busiest and most versatile
in Atlanta show business.
In rado, Ray runs a 9 CO to
12: to reeord show, "Blurs In
Night,” for WBGE five
a week; ha narrates
“Chariot Wheels" for WAGA on
Sunday mornings; a< ts on the
"WERD Theatre” for WERD
Sunday afternoon:., and Is lead¬
ing man for the Atlanta Radio
Theatre, WEAS and WAGA.
In television, Molver does not
work so hard. He only M.C.’s
two Saturday night shows:
'Golden Bells,” from 10:00 to
10 '30 and “Cabaret TV” from
10:30 to 11:30 p. m.
On stage. Mclver is a veteran
of the famous Atlanta Univer¬
sity Summer Theatre. Last
summer’s peformance as Morell
in Shaw’s “Candida" marked
his seventy-second role and his
two hundred and sixtectnh per¬
FIGHTS EPILEPSY—Mrs. Dew-
irop Walmsley is one of the
nation's leading fighters against
epilepsy. Currently she is
touring the South and South-
west in behalf of the Edward
Walmsley Memorial Foundaton
which she founded in 1947 in
memory of her late husband
■who for years was a victim of
epilepsy. The foundation
When you stop to think that it insures the success of every¬
thing you bake, isn't it just plain smart to use Calumet Bak¬
ing Powder. Calumet protects your baking skill all the way
It's Calumet's extra dependable double action that gives
you the confidence that all your baking will turn out lusciously light. Calumet
is truly America's Quality Baking Powder. So why not bake with Calumet—
the best baking powder money can buy. Once you try Calumet Baking
Powder you'll realize the wisdom of starting rightwith the best you can buy—
that's f alumet. Because when you do, believe me, you'll finish light with the
best you can boke. You'll learn to always rely on Calumet Baking Powder as
the key to your baking success!
HERE'S A SUGGESTION you will thank me for. It's about
Black&White Bleaching Cream for shades lighter,smoother,
softer looking skin. Now 3 times stronger than before. Its
direct bleaching action goes right into the layer in your skin
where skin color is regulated. Yes, Black & White Bleaching Cream's amazing
action—a result of regular dressing table use as directed—helps you have the
shades lighter, smoother, softer looking skin you've longed for, beginning in
just 7 days. And this wonderful cream costs so little, I know you will want to
try a jar of Black & White triple strength Bleaching Cream today. See if
you're not thrilled with the results ... I'm sure you will be.
For All Your Furniture Needs, Come lo
Swap Shop
302 W. Victory Drive
We Sell For Cash and Sell For Less
in the Atlanta area, a
for local theatricals. As
student at Morehouse college
a lf.’2, M -ivcr joined the Uni¬
players, and still makes
guest appearances with
Burroughs charges. He is
director of the Community
a group of semi-pro¬
fessional local performers
ihe theatre lo towns and
hamlet in tlie Atlanta area.
In addition to these tasks,
Ray Mclver is completing his
year as a teacher of
English in th” Atlanta public
ir-hoJs and is on the la--t chap¬
of a thesis on the poetry of
E. Houseman.
Mr. Mclver was reared in
and graduated from
high school. He is the
of B. J. Mclver, well
local tonsorial artist.
dedicatbd to seeking a cure for
this disease, Among the cities
she,will visit are Nashville
Memphis, Tenn., Huntsville
(A&M Institute) and Birining-
ham, Ala., New Orleans, Atlan-
ta and Muskogee, Okla. Head-
quarters of the Walmsley Foun-
dation are at 64 W. Randolph
st. in downtown Chicago.—