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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, id54
> $»*f t
, ,
The Butterfly's
Trail
BY
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT FORK THE WEEK
‘When we borrow trouble, and iook forward into the fu¬
ture and see that storms are coming, and distdess ourselves
before they come, as to how we shall avert them, if they ever
do come, we lose our proper trustfulness in God. When we
torment ourselves with imaginary dangers or trials, or reverses,
we have already parted with that perfect love which casteth out
fear.”—H. W. Beecher.
MRS. POWELL SOON TO LEAVE FOR GERMANY
Mrs, David Powell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius
S. Stripling of 713 W. 42nd street of this city, will leave Hie
city on November 10 for New York. From there as soon as
orders arrive.she will fly to Munich, Germany to join her Hus¬
band, Capt. David Powell. They are to remain there until 1957.
The Powells stayed in Japan for nine months. After return¬
ing to the states Mrs. Powell did substitute teaching while her
husband was stationed at Fort Jackson. While he was at Ft.
Benning Mrs. Powell taught first in the Home Economics De¬
partment at Tuskegee then later in the kindergarten that is
connected with the School of Education there. Here's hoping
for Mrs. Powell, a Bon Voyage and an enjoyable stay in
Germany.
events
It’s a seven pound baby boy for the Raleigh Bryants, Jr.
of 622 West Victory Drive. He was born on Sunday, October
31, at noon and has been named Raleigh Alexander Bryant,
jn. Congratulations to the proud parents and grandparents.
The stork also paid a welcome visit to Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Wright and left an eight and a half pound baby girl. She
lias been named Antionette Denise. Congratulations to the
parents and also to the Ted Wrights who are the paternal
grandparents.
MUSICAL PEW RALLY
We had tne pleasure of attending the Musical Pev_ Rally
tthat was held at Beth-Eden Baptist Church on last Sunday
afternoon. Captivating the hearts of the audience was dar¬
ling little Betty King Davis who dramatized "The Lord Brings
Back His Own.” Adorned in a satin robe and headgear she
made a most striking picture. She sang very sweetly with
much feeling and expression. Congratulations to the little
lady and to her accompanist, Mrs. Camilla Wells, and Hie
choir of the church. The address was given by Mrs. Willie G.
Edwards, principal of Fiorance School. Her subject was "And
The Rains Came.” She urged everyone to hold on to Strength.
Hope, Courage and Integrity in order to assure themselves of
success. A lovely basket of flowers was presented the speaker
by Mrs. Alma Davis in behaif of the East Side.
Other numbers on the program included instrumental
solos by Pickens A. Patterson, Jr., Harold Rosser and Miss June
Wells: Miss Natlie Tucker recited “The Way to Win.” Vocal
solos were by Mrs. Evelyn May, Miss Vivian Wise and Mrs. I’hel-
ma Wright McCellan. There were also selections by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. Camilla Wells. Invocation and re¬
marks were by the pastor, the Rev. B. E. Black.
Congratulations to Miss Florida Johnson and Mrs. Janie
Hearns who were sponsors of the program. Mrs. Johnson had
the largest number on her pew (occupied three pews) and
the largest amount of money.
SYMPATHY
This column’s sincerest sympathy to the family of the late
Mr. Leroy Smith who passed on last Saturday.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHT#
Pleasantly surprised last week with a nice letter from
Mrs, Ernestine Williams, former Savannahian who is now resid¬
ing in Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Williams was a former president
of East Broad School's Parent Teacher Association. Sarah, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams (Mrs. Ernestine>
is attending Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. She is ma¬
joring in music. Sarah was a June graduate of Beach High.
Debutantes are looking forward to the Annual Alpha’s De¬
butante Ball during the Thanksgiving Season. Great things
are being planned for them by various sororities also. So there
arc many things in store for them.
SOCIALLY
The Deltas' dance on last Friday night was largely at¬
tended and every guest seemed to have had a grand time. It
was really a barn dance. Plaid shirts, overalls, dungarees,
pedal pushers, straw hats of all sizes, pieces of rice, corn
stalks, oats etc., poking out either from pockets pr hat bands
were In evidence. There were also pretty gingham skirts
and blouses and the like. All looked good. Gracing a com¬
manding position over the orchestra stand were huge owls
and witches. There were also pumpkins and black cats around.
The music was “real gone” in the language of Bobby Soxers.
The next night, the LOP’s entertained their friends >vith
most colorful and enjoyable Masquerade Ball. It was the
a reminded of
first one of its kind in a long time. We were
the famous Masquerade Ball? formerly given by the Mutuals.
The LOP’s all looked very lovely in their costumes. All had
a lovely time.
Mrs. Nellie Coppage was hostess to her Bridge Club “The
Contralit" on last Thursday night. As usual, her annual tur¬
key dinner with ail the trimmings was enjoyed Hallowe’en de¬
corations were used. Club prize was won by Mrs. Ernestine
Taylor. Second prize was won by Mrs. Esther Warrick; guest
prize by Mrs. Iona Brooks. Members present were besides the
prize winners Mesdames Helen Weathers, Margaret Priester,
Irene Alexis, Enobia Jackson, Gertrude Greene, Mamie Cox,
Guests included Misses Julia and Nuzetta Lowe and Mrs. S. F.
Frazier besides the guest prize winner.
The Night of Games at East Broad School on last Friday
night was successful. ■ Games of all kinds were played. Win¬
ners received prizes. All had a grand time.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
Mrs. Wilton C. Scott was very pleasantly surprised on the
occasion of her birthday on last Sunday by hubby and her sis¬
ters and cousin. Miss Gladys Gartrell. Many lovely gitfs were
received. Best wishes for Many More Happy Birthdays.
Congratulations to Alex Jenkins of the- seventh grade of
Harris Street School who performed so beautifully on the piano
when he appeared on the Happy Dan program last week.
«
MARRIED—Mrs. Vailaree Pratt
whose marriage on October
27 to Obie Pratt. Jr., of Syra¬
cuse, N. Y., is announced by her
mother, Mrs. Birdie Dinkins of
645 West 39th street. The couple
will reside at 714 East Adam
street, *Sj racuse, N. Y.
i Varictv Garden Club
Holds Maelrng
The Variety Flower Garden
' club held its
monthly meeting
at Savannah State college with
i The club is assuming the
beautification of the Charity
> hospital grounds. The blue
(.print was submitted and when
i it materalizes the surroundings
' of the hospital will be pleas-
a
lire for the staff and the visit-
ors as well.
Planting time is here. If you
want a beautiful spring garden.
plant bulbs, etc., now. Much
emphasis is being placed on
home gardening, be it small,
I medium or large.
I A large number of members
i answered the roll call. Report¬
ed sick were Mrs. Carrie Lou
Lavender who is convalescing
' at her home after undergoing
a major operation; Mrs. Rose-
i mary Perrin is still shut in, but
' is expected to come out soon,
j Mrs. Bessie Adams is pre.si-
1 dent of the club and Mrs. Ruth
G. Scott, reporter.
Return From Motor Trip
Recently Robert DeLoach,
(Bobby i, Mrs. Alma Griffin,
Mrs. Marie F. Kelson and her
Benj. Franklin, motored to
Washington, D. C., New York
Mt. Vernon, ^T. Y., Brook-
lyn. Scardale. N. Y.. and Phil¬
adelphia. In Washington they
had breakfast with Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Tennio and had dinner
that day with Mrs. Euphemia
Halzendorf of Trenton, N. J.
They were next entertained by
Jennie Mae Mason and
Mrs. Viola Blackshear in Brook-
and Mr. and Mrs. Axon.
Mrs. Marie F. Kelson and her
son, Bonjhmin. were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sofia of
Scarsdale. The Sofias* own the
largest storage' and trucking
business in New York City.
Ill Philadelphia they visited
with their nephew, Mrs. .Ruth
Harper, and spent the night
with their uncle and cousin,
Jerome Johnson and Willie
Fred Thomas. The family of Mr.
Deloach. Mrs. Edna Dcloacli.
and their two children, joined
the party who left Savannah on
their return trip to the city.
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. Lillian S. Scott, wife of
Wilton C. Scott, Savannah
State college “Chief Pen Man,”
was honored guest a a surprise
birthday party Sunday given in
her honor by her immediate
friends at the home of the Col¬
lege Public Relations Director
on East 6 th Street. The home
was beautifully decorated in
Halloween colors and ail the
quests, hosts and hostesses were
masked accordingly. Mrs. Edna
Luten served as toast mistress
■■or the glamorous occasion
which consisted of delicasies of
various types. The hostesses for
the occasion were Mrs. Odessa
Shank Lucas, sister of Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Inez Griffin, Mrs.
Margaurite G’Brien, Mrs. Dan¬
ny Barton. Among those pres¬
ent and participating in the
aaieties were W. H. M. Bowens,
Mrs. Octavia Branham, Mr. and
Mrs Elmore Young, Jr.. Mrs.
Dannie D. Barton. Mr. and Mrs.
James Luten. Jr.: Miss Frankie
N. Golden, principal of De-
,Rennc school: Mrs. Catherine G
: Mathis, Mrs. A. B. Hamlet, Ed-
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
,
gar Williams, Mrs. Elsie, Wil-
i | liams, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Wil-
liams, Mrs. Gladys B. Huff, Dr.
j and Mrs.. R. G. Lloyd, Mrs.
: Beautine Hardwick, Mrs.. Inez
Love Griffin; Arthur Dwight,
Miss Katherine H. Manzo, Mrs,
Marguarite O'Brien and Mrs. D.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jule
Griffin, 713 W. Park Ave., for
i Mr. nnd Mrs. Manfield Dillard
of Tampa. Flo Mrs. Dillard is
the former Miss Georgia Mae
Branch, daughter of Mr. and
M r s. Herbert Branch and sister
of Mrs. Lillie Mae Griffin.
Those who made this an enjoy¬
able affair were Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Averman, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Rogers, Mrs Mabel
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Margie and Edna
Branch, Miss Maggie Hill and
others. A delicious repast was
! served by the hostess. Mrs.
j Griffin. Games were played. Mr.
and Mrs. Diiiard left Saturday
morning.
■
j j What makes a Lucky taste better?
1
J ! IT’S TOASTED
|
I
'
, to taste better!
“I’ve been smoking Luckies now for eighteen years,”
; says G. James Fleming. “ They taste just right to
me—much better than the others Luckies taste
( better, first of all, because they’re made of fine
tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste
better. “ It’s Toasted ” —the famous Lucky Strike
process—brings Luckies’ fine tobacco to its peak
of flavor . . . tones up this light, mild, good-tasting
tobacco to make it taste even better—cleaner,
fresher, smoother. That’s our story, pure and
simple: a Lucky tastes better because it’s the
cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and “It's T ousled ”
s
to taste better. So, for greater smoking enjoy¬
ment, Be Happy—Go Lucky.
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER
Cleaner, Fresher,
’ Smoother!
fek J
G. JAMES FLEMING lias been an editor, lecturer, and
hews analyst for more than twenty years. He is the
distinguished editor of Who’s Who in Colored America.
V x z,j
-
£>A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF MERIC AS LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Nelson Community
Presents Movie
The Nelson Community Cen¬
ter of Levy, S.C., presented a
movie Oct. 22nd at the First
African Baptist Jenkins church. Levy, j
Rcv. ,T. J. is pastor. The |
movie was under the direction
of Dr. M. P Si' som of First j
Bryan Baptist church, Savan- I
nah. He was among the many I
Americans who made the pil-
grimngc in 1947. He was intro-
duced by John S. Delaware of
the FAB church. Savannah.
Mrs. A. B. Edmondson also of
Savannah, led the spirituals
which interspersed the moving
scenes imd narration. The fin¬
ancial receipts are to be used
in the further development of
the Center. Mrs. Ruth A. Nel¬
ya rt New York and Levy is
ihe founder.
ACTIVITIES of west
BROAD STREET y
The following officers were
elected .for the Hi-Y md Gra-Y
Council for 1954-55 at the West
Broad Streel Branch YMCA
this week: Joan Toues.
dent, DeRenno Elementary
school: Mnrv Ann Harris, vice
president, East Broad Street
school; Johnnie Mae Hull, sec¬
retary, Paulsen Street School;
Curtis William’s, assistant sec-
West Savannah school;
Mae Williams, treasurer,
Street school; Alex My¬
chaplain, West Broad Street
The program adopted by the
for the year is as fol-
lows: cooking classes, hobbies ■
leathcroraft. Exhibits
each school will be shown at |
the end of the school year
Vance Allison Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be asked to |
judge and award prizes C. O.
Ryals, commander, is a mem-i
ber of the Committee of the 1
YMCA.
Induction services for officers
9 I the Gra-Y clubs of West
Broad Street school were held ;
this week. Officers of. the girls | j
Gra-Y club are as follows: Er- I
nestine Cook, president; Ruby
Ann Bryant, vice president;
Margie Lanier, secretary; Ber¬
nice Price, assistant secretary;
Joan Bennett, treasurer; Annie
Bell Coney, chaplain. Advisors:
Miss Melinda O. Smith and Miss
Agatha Curley. Officers of the
Boys Gra-Y club: Alex Myers,
president; James Williams, vice
president; Joseph Perry, secre-
tary; Lawrence Reed, assistant
secretary; Earl Robinson,
treasurer: Herbert
Sgt^at-Arms; J Otis Polite, chap-
lain; Advisors: Mrs. Georgians
Bleach, Ms. Erma R. Williams,
Mrs. Lelia Butler, Mrs. Sadie B.
chairman of the Ad¬
Committee, W. G. Dixon
principal qf the school.
The regular USO party for
will be held Satur¬
night at Wie "Y.” All ser¬
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Francis J. Ashe, USO staff
will be in charge.,
Joseph Bristow’s orchestra
and the “Y” will give a dance
the Beach-Ballard Hudson
game Thursday night at 10
All young people ate
invited to attend.
Fair Closes Sunday
The Southeastern Georgia
Fair closed Sunday night. T. J.
Hopkins, president of the fair.
states that he appreciates the
cooperation of the following
exhibitors:
Home Furniture Co., ABC
Furniture Co., Sugar Refinery,
Southern Natural Gas Corp..
Gil ,j Scouts , yMCA . Savannah
State college, Prompt Electric
Company, Beach Adult Evening
school, 4-H clubs, Chatham
County Teachers Associa tion,
chatham County schools , Geor-
gia Piano Co., Alfred E. Beach
Play school. New Farmers of
America
Hopkins further states tha'
due to roads being closed, at
, intervals, people had trouble
getting to the fair site. He
PAGE FITS "
that next year's fair will
given during the spring sea¬
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