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PAGE FIVE Tin* Butterfly’s Trail My ALBERT MARI TH WE ATT THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: "To be strong and true; ° hp De o gcneious >iiprnnc in i., praise , and p an- predation of others; to impute worthy motives even to one- mies; to give without expection * of return, to practice humility, .... i,, loercance and self-restraint; . . , to make the best use of time and opportunity; to keep the mind pure and the judgmen charitable; to extend intelli¬ gent sympathy to those in distress; to cultivate quietness and non-resistance; to seel truth and righteousness; to work, love, pray and serve daily, to aspire greatly laboi cheerfully, ami take God at His word—this is to trave heavenward." Grenville Kleiser SYMPATHY Again the Grim Reaper has struck our city.' This week two more of Savannah's out¬ standing citizens have passed into the great beyond. Mr. So C. Johnson, editor and publish¬ er of the Savannah Tribune and Dr. J. E. Fonvielle, owner of the Savannah Pharmacy. Both Mr. Johnson and Dr. Fdnvielle were outstanding in their respective fields and have done much for the pro¬ gress of our city. Their passing Is a distinct loss. They were greatly respected and admired by all who knew them. This column's sincere sympathy to the members of both families, Their contributions to our city will long be felt, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulutions to Lawrence I). Perry for his appointment as one of the members of the Board of Directors of Carver’s GAMMA SIGMA OMEGA OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY j I | ! I | I Gamma Sigma Cmega has j j celebrated the forty-sixth an- niversory of the organization of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Founders Day festivi¬ ties began with a lea given at' the beautiful and spacious home of the B. J. James of Savannah State college. Both undergrad- uate and graduate participated. Pink gladiola and ivy set the theme for a graceful oc- casion. Decorations were high- lighted by a lovely centerpiece of gladiola. green-dyed chry¬ santhemums, ivy and fern. A continuation of theme was re¬ fected in punch and cakes. The focal point fo the even- j ing's activities was an exhibit which was displayed n the playroom It depicted activitic: of outstanding Alpha Kappa ! Alpha women throughout the years. Included were pictures oi the founders of whom we are all proud. These are the wom¬ en who set the standards of high ethical character, scholas¬ tic attainment and civic con¬ tributions toward wich ail mem¬ bers of the organization aim A portrayal of the National Health Project was outstanding in that it gave a detailed un¬ derstanding of one of tiie most prized accomplishments of the sorority on a national scale Gamma Sigma Omega is doub¬ ly proud becuse our own Soro' "Mary Williams is one of tho.si who blazed the trail in thi. ( particular endeavor. A cup which was presented at the Detroit Boule for outstanding service was included in thif avbibit.. A thesis written Savings bank Buboer," as he is affectionately called by Ills friends, is the very efficient ash . ler , of . the ba " k , auc , , ls cc r ' f 1 ” , ? "’ell „ qualified for the , and »° n T acquaintances ‘ ?7 hls will ., nen be pleased to hear . of , this ... , honor, MUTUALS BARBECUE A JELIGIITFUL AFFAIR The Mutuals could not :hosen a better day for Innuat Oyster Roast than laturday afternoon. This af- fair was held on the site of he former Detention Home at Savannah State college. ysters were certainly enjoyed by the guests who stood eagerly oy the tables that were filled with steaming oysters as s they could hr brought from he oyster pit. Oscar Greene certainly did get a kick dishing out those oysters along iveral other members. Besides the oyters there were mixed obi beverages, crackers, hot -mce. potato salad, lmt dogs pickles and what not. Movie ero also taken of members ind guests*. These films will be hovvn here some time in April Pennants bearing the colors if the Mutuals were arranged to form a circle This seemed to draw the members and guests in closer tics ,, who attended 1 ' and wc are sure that we are voicing their . sen- timents . THANKS FCR A MOST DELIGHTFUL TIME. SICK yirK Helen Weathers (Mrs. Eu- genet is confined to her home because of illness. Here’s hoping that she will soon be up and out again. HIif: ' i; / i j I M 1 m S P I * - j ioivt woigain Ucivi.-i ouwen OI Atlanta, in partial fulfillment jf requirements for ihc Mster if Arts degree at the Univer¬ sity of Cincinnati was featured, t was a complete study of the irganization from 1908 to 1935 pnd included an authentic copy if the original charter. Guests at the tea were wel- :omed by Sorors Mary McDew md Delores Perry, bastlei of he two chapters, and feoroi avauei Terrell shared experi¬ ences during the. of th- » S S t t ! 11 1 I I ■!■ i »«' 4 ' ■ £ ■ ' S ' ■ ! ■ A X A ->x--x-*'X*4~x-x-x~:--x-:-X"X-v3-%~X”’*X'X-:-x-v v*x**xx-'X^++4^x-3*xH“X- , x~1'-xX"> , { j 1 j ! j j i ; ’ I j \ HAPPY BIRTHDAY — The j above picture shows a portion i of the many who enjoyed the Happy Birthday party along with (he pastor, Rev. w. w. Whitehead, at Connor's Temple SGT. POLLENS VISTIS THE j'-*** CITY Sgt. Ted Pollen. Jr., was in the city on vacation from over- seas - He was entertained with a aellgntful , ,, . dinner by , ht his granadmothcr, Mrs. Geneva Pollen Salles, on Sunday, Feb. | 14 The table was beautifully ! decorated with cut flowers. It h vas enjoyed by friends and relatives Sgt. li d left last week for Oakland, California, to re- sume his duties. The chapters wish to express | sincere appreciation to Mr. | and Mrs. James and Ninon’s Florist for their splendid co¬ operation during this venture. The Founders Day celebration ended Sunday with the annual radio broadcast during the Hoisum hour over Station WD- AR under the direction of Soror fane Parker. It was a program of words and music with Soror i vlarj McDew narrating, assisted <Continued on Page 4» THB SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Baptist church Tlie photo shows; Dea. L Washington. Dea. E. Bacon, Dea. C. Brantley,' Dea. S. L. Gibbons, Dea. H. Jones, Dea. E. Dandy Dolls The regular Dandy social club met at the home of Julia Pearl Tolbert. The meeting was very inspiring. After the discussion a tasty repast was by bJ the hostess and Sister f a f * ^ have Miss Beverly Ann Brown, our advisor, Clanthia back. Members present were Fergu¬ son, Gloria Boles, Frances Levy, Annie Mae Barnett, Jacqueline Tyson, Julia Pear) Tolbert, host¬ ess; Vivian Carlton, reporter. Hershell Burton Wins Model Airplane Contest Hershell Buron, 8 years of 941 West 41 street, was the winner of the gas model air-: plane model contest at Cann Park Sunday. The contest was sponsored by! Montfort Point Detachment,; Marine Corps League. Miss Floweret Miss Gertrude Graham was; rowned queen at the dance at Ruby’s Tavern Monday night, Teb. 15. Miss Graham is a graduate f the Flowers Nursing school j nd i- president of the Blue 1 tarrirnia social club of Tatem- 1 ville. She is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, | ”23 Lamar street. _ LOST A bunch of keys and pocket book were lost by Rev. Dickson ^eb. 23. The pocket book con- ained no money. He attended Bryan Baptist church in lh° norning services and Friond- hip in the afternoon. Any one 'hiding these items please re¬ turn to Rev. D. D. Dickson, 815 V. 42nd St., or call 2-5089. A -eward wiil be given. Excelsior Club The Excelsiors club held its neeting Feb. 24 at the home o, Mrs. Johnie Mac Robinson,; 1123 West 4lst street. Another member was added, Mrs. Carrie Grant. Business was discussed Prizes in our contest which is to be heir on April 15 at 511 W. Park Ave will be 1st prize, a clock radio, and 2nd prize, a table lamp. A tasty repast was , ■served. Mrs. Carrie Bogg::, pres- ident. The Bostonians The Bosronians fuel at the some oi Fred Tnompson, West jBth street, with tnc president, Jesse Sutton, presiding, mans are being made tor our hrsc spring dance to be given Marcn z6 at the YMCA. We enjoyed the letter received Irom our recording secretary, A-1C liam Beach, who was stationed at Hunter Air Base and at pres¬ ent is stationed at Raney Air Force Base. Puerto Rico. Mrs. A. L. Denegall and Jimmie Dil- worth, advisors, and. Earl Mit¬ chell and Roland Denegall, Jr., -eporters. Way, Rev. W. \V. Whitehead, Miss Agnes Drayton, Mi s Jo- sephine Drayton. Mus. Lula Mosely sponsored this lovely affair for Pastor Whitehead, Talents Bridge Club The Talanets Bridge club met ot the home of Mrs. Rose Mary Chapman on Monday night, February 22. Th discus- slon was about our parl.v of February 13 We • re now ,,lan- a daUCC ' A past was served. Prize., were won by Mrs. Laura Walker, Treas., and Mrs. Rose M. Chap¬ man, secretary. The next meet¬ ing will be March 8 at the home of Mrs. Laura Wolker, 1007 W. Victory Drive. Mrs. Mamie Wil¬ liams. president; Johnnie Mae Chapman, reporter. First Step to Security... - Tn many families the first step toward financial security ^ ~ is a life insurance policy. ^ ? % Life Insurance Company of Georgia ymr has helped many thousands of southern families take this first step. Life of Georgia protection for them now totals more than a billion dollars. Their insurance is backed by sound company management. Financial Report in Brief AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1953 Life Insurance in Force . $1,060,689,567 Gain of $133,104,704 in one year Assets ....... $94,205,212 Increase of $14,335,572 over 1952 Paid Policyhollers and Beneficiaries , » . . . $10,541,464 Liabilities.....* • $81,770,341 Liabilities include policy reserves Surplus Funds and Capital . $12,434,871 I f ( !' * R. SILLS, District Manager i t 1714 Hull Street, Savannah, Ga. ■ Telephones 8629—5630—5597 Hj. ; JFjg: i a BU RE a 't -< a faQinra a. ICE 1 S »1 , v , {*-x-*X"!--x-*x-*x-x*v'X- Canasta Eight Celebrate Mrs. Elizabeth Reid of 506 E. Anderson street was hostess to her Canasta club on Wednesday, Feb. 10. The meeting being the first anniversary, the husbands of the ladies were invited to share the eveniing. The table was centered with red roses and red candles on a white ace cloth. The buffet turkey dinner was delicious and per- ect in every detail. A huge hrthday cake, white with val¬ entine decorations and the Wn -■anas:a rS Club P L on top Anniver was sary, •enter of attraction. Cocktails were also served. After viewing ’he fight on TV a few games >f whist were played. Pictures cere made by the Reid's young mi, Theron. Those enjoying the evening were the Single- ans, Marie and Henry; the luestons, Ruth and Rodderick; the Sampsons, Willie Mae and Jsmes; the Browns, Izet and Harold; the Sylos, Sarah and Jesse; the Johnsons, Anita and Charlie; the Reids, and Wesley, and the Friesters, Margaret and Lucius. PPBAfi He was graduated ” aauatea irom from ,, Homestead , . , high school, Home- stead o( „ , Pa., n and ... then majored , in physical education at A&T college, Greensboro, N. C., cclvlng a bachelor of arts de- gree. Later he attended Wayne university in Detroit and was graduoted with a bachelor of science degree. Prior to joining the Clary Multiplier Corporation’s branch notion oo . tints worker in June, 1950, he owned and operated his own adveitiising agency in that city. fcmee . becoming . a full-time f n ., salesman of adding machines and cash registers in July, 1C51, he has been one oi Clary's , quota-making, salesmen almost every month. THURSDAY, MARCH I, M5?’ AWARD WINNER William T. Phillips SAN GABRIEL. Calif. - "One of the outstanding talesmen in " hat’s'The the United 'description Slates.' T giver h William T. Phillips, Jr., business machine salesman of Detrch oy Hugh L. Clary, president o. Clary Multiplier Corporation, ; .eadmg business machine man¬ ufacturer. Clary tendered the high praise to Phillips, one of the nation’s few Negro salesmu of ofiice equipment, as lie an¬ nounced today that Phillip, had again won national honor. among Clary salesmen. The star salesman has for tht 'second consecutive year won coveted membership in thi n,! ' a C7ary hon- SalCS organizatlon , - as a of hls t rating among ° sellers „., n „ rc of „ r adding , machines . ami cash rctflstm durin 1033 cl y | I said. m og ! ei ' Ai ^ Hie other 2o " ‘ I Cading salesi "? n irom across 1 u ' cemn iy, Phillips „ will jour- i ney later this month ,0 South- j ern California for a week ol and J? st vlt > es J lth "'.j 'j 0 1 ‘ cevc a variety ,,, ud,n8 c “ h - ’ ' on 0 re ‘ ,. p I " r(>dacers ° _. ub aclaiovcmcn, ; ‘ last fall won first | place In the National Clary j Crusade, a one-month’s sales | contest among the firm’s rep- resentatives in 48 states. A six-foot, two-inch athletic- i looking man, Phillips lives at EARLE HYMAN HOLLYWOOD BOUND — Earle Hyman, one of Broadway’s top actors, is Hollywood Bound. He recently signed a contract with Columbia Pictures, Inc. to play in a movie, “These Reported Missing,” about the Korean vVar. The movie will be filmed for Cinemascope.—(ANP) Rcyal Bankers The Royal Bankers social club met Thursday at the home if Madam Carrie Cargo. After the regular business games vere played, prizes being won by Miss Elizabeth Horne, Daisy J. Tyson and Mrs. Alberta D. Tyson and Mrs. Alberta Harmon. Members present were W. E. Lampkin, Mrs. Agnes Carmichael, Mrs. Rosa L. Haw- hern, Mrs. Alberta Hannon, MLss Elizabeth Horne, Mrs. Leslie Lampkin, Mrs. Jessie Mack. Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson and Madam Carrie Cargo; guests for the evening, Mrs. Esther Warrick and Mrs. Wilhelmenia Simpson, the charming niece of Mrs. Warrick. The president and each guest received beau¬ tiful gilts. A delicious repast was served by the hostess, as¬ sisted by her daughter, Mrs. I | Malvin Malvin Wheeler. Wheeler. Next Next meeting meeting at the homo of M rs. Virginia j DavlK , 1010 w . 40th St., Thurs- j — 5014 Spokane in Detroit, with hls wife, Dena Marie, and his seven-year-old daughter, Anita