Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1953
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• •
The Butterfly’s
Trail
BY
c* ALBERT MARY TIlWEATT
.
BUTTER FLY’S tf KAIL f
“All travel has its advantages. If the traveler visits better
countries, he may learn to improve his own; and if fortune car¬
MRS. STELLA REEVES WRIT¬
ING’ FROM LOS ANGELES,
CAL., and wishing a Happy
New Year to readers of the
TRIBUNE. Enroute there from
Pittsburg she stopped in Detroit
and while there visited the
Ford Rotunda and Greenfield
Village and Edison’s Museum,
She also chatted with several
former Savannahians that in¬
cluded Mesdames Eliza Redd
Grigsby, Mae Lester Mitchell,
Cecile Hazzard callcn, Anna
Pray Moyles and Carrie Bell
Brooks Make. While in Detroit
Mis. Reeves stopped at the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
In Chicago, she was the house
guest of the J. T. Elierbees,
their mother, Mrs. Brown and
their daughter, Linda. The El¬
ierbees home, said she, carries
the characteristic touch of ar¬
tistry, the dominant color
scheme being that of charcoal
and white. Mrs. Beatrice
McGill was hostess at a dinner
party in Stella’s honor and was
held ip Chinatown. Among the
guests were Mrs. Eleanor Daily
who is National chairman of
the Human Relations Commit¬
tee of the Conference of Chris¬
tian and Jews and Mr. Walter
Love, a former Savannahian
While in Chicago she also had
chance to. chat with Mrs. Re-
Alice Freeman Long and her
becca Stiles Taylor, and Mrs.
hubby.
In Los Angeles, Stella is the
official guest of the Deans, Bet-
tv and her mother. Betty is
the daughter of the late Major
Milton Dean. She and Stella
were schoolmates in high school
at ’West Point, N. Y. Stella
had dinner with Mrs. Lula
Graham and her sister
both of whom are in Los Ange-
ies. Eula, a former teacher m
Chatham County School Sys-
tern here, is now a social wor
er while her sister, Jackie, lias
Just been appointed (first No-
groi as a teacher of English in
the Manual Arts High School
where Stella is scheduled to
serve this month.
On Saturday, she was the
guest of Dr. chardon of the
University of Puerto Rica for
the Rose Bowl Parade in Pas-
sedena. From December 28-
31, she attended the Biennial
National Convention of Phi Al¬
pha Theta National Honor So-
ciety in history that was held
at the University of Southern
California. One of the high¬
lights of the convention was a
tour of Hollywood.
Stella, as perhaps you read¬
ers know, is a 1954 Ford Fellow
and on tour in this country and
several foreign ones. At pres¬
ent she is having the thrill cf
getting several vaccinations
preparatory to leaving this
country. •
Mrs. Sadie Jones Alston, Stel¬
la’ s sister and her little daugh¬
ter, Lucille, of Pittsburg spent
part of the holiday season here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hattie
Jones. Many of their friends
helped to make the visit a very
pleasant one.
DR and MRS. JOHN WES¬
LEY EDWARDS and DR. and
MRS. HOWARD McNEIL motor¬
ed from here to Miami, Fie... 1o
attnd the Alpha Phi Alpha’s
convention, The former are thc
parents, of John Wesley Edward.
Jr., and were in Savannah to
attend the Alpha Phi Alpha s
son and former Miss Ella Mari”
Law, daughter of the Edward
B. Laws. Others from here at- I
tending the convention were C
Vernon Clay and Robert Long
who were delegates from the
local chapter.
LESTER JOHNSON A N D
JAMES LUTEN were delegates
from the local chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at
their National Conclave that
was held in Atlanta. Repre¬
senting the Quettes was Mrs.
Constance M. Johnson. -- so
attending the conclave were
Norman Elmore and E. Dean.
THE GILES HUBERTS CtilT. -
mas cards featured a photo-
engraving of his cottage in New
Orleans. Mr. Hubert has for
several years made a specia’
study of methods in photogra
phy and has become quite pro
fieient in the art. The attrac¬
tive cards were received b'
many of their relatives and
friends here and in othe:
places.
VISITING THE CITY DUR¬
ING THE HOLIDAY SEAS’.'
were the following: Mrs. I. M
Clarke of Georgetown, S C
MRS. A1INA Ell AN IIAM was
, a teacher at Howard Higa
| Scrlicol) who was the house
t guest of Mrs. Lilia Randolph
and Mrs. Anna Monroe, Lt. Col.
and Mrs. Walter H. Dabney,
their 8 months old daughter,
Catherine Elizabeth, of Tuske-
gee and Mrs. L. Dabney (moth¬
er of Lt. Dabney) oi Washing¬
ton, D. C. who were the house
guests of Mrs. F.orence Robin¬
son from Wednesday after Christ
j mas until Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gadsden, Jr., of Wash¬
ington, visiting relatives here;
'
Miss Lois Wilson, visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilson and sister, Judith Ann:
Mrs. Evadne Priester, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lawton of States-
; boro, attending several social
affairs:and Mrs. Mabel Glover.
DR. and MRS. HENRY M.
CCLLIER., JR, and their three
children, Vincent, Roberle and
Henry III arrived in the city
• on December 26. They left -In¬
j j pan on November 24 and dock-
j e d at Ft. Mason in San Fran-
, : i sc0 on December 5. Roberle
and Henry are the newly adopt-
! C d children of the Colliers and
j wer e born in Japan. The for-
mer j S 3 years and the latter.
?years 0 id. it was inter-
e sting to hear them speck
j Japanese. Vincent speaks thrilled i. r
r;uently also. He is
bs j n£ r a big brother to his new
j brother and sister.
j-j. was interesting to hear
collier (Mozellc) tell of
her studies at schools where
she "took courses in Flower Ar¬
rangements that includd Flat
Bowl and Classical Types. Each
pupil had to have a name and
hers was Green Marble. She
also took a course in Doll Mak¬
tern ing, Drafting. (She made 18 1 and Pat- j
Dr. Collier’s experiences were
ma and eV entful as well as
educational. His flights as Flight
Surgeon included India, Saudia
Arabia, Thailand, Philiippines,
Pakistan, Free China, Okinawa.
He flew to Koi'ea once a month.
He took movies of all places he
visited on these flights. One
included Taj M,ahal, Supreme
achievement of Mohammedan
Art and one of the Seven Won¬
ders of the World. Pleasures
over in Japan enjoyed by them
included dances, movies, sight¬
seeing, bridge, canasta. Vincent
had a birthday party and movies
were made of it. From Ft. Ma¬
son the Colliers went on to
Palo Alto where they visited
Mrs. Collier’s sister, Evolia, her
busband Clyde (a chemical en¬
gineer there) and their two
children. They stayed there
from Dec. 5 to Dec. 23 at which |
time they headed to Savannah |
by motor in their pretty new !
Lincoln.
FRANCES HABERSHAM I
SHARPE (Mrs. “Gus”) was the I
very charming hostess at one I
of the lovliest affairs on the
social calendar during the j
holiday season. Receiving the
guests as they entered her very
attractive home was Mrs. Anna
Branham. Enjoying the bridge
games were Mesdames Ella Law, j
Josephine Hubert, Ursuline In- I
gersol, Mary McDew, Susan
Waters, Veronica Douglas, Ed¬
wina Ford. Eldora Greene, Ge¬
neva Gadsden, Ayler Lovett,
Maggie Goins, Nellie Pollard,
M.attye Payne. Bessie Hardwick.
Lorene Pressley, lone Brooks,
Nancy Collier, Altomese Dowse,
Emma. Lindsey. Anna Branham,
Janet Hayes, Nona Hopkins, Su¬
san Johnston. Edith Vaughn,
Eunice C.ay, Margaret Law,
Marie Hazel, Kathleen Thom¬
as, Francis Bazemore, Eunice
Brown, Mary Jones and your
scribe.
Prizes were won by
kvuline Ilagins and Mary Jones.
Us. Avlcr Mae Lovett drew
onsoiation. Prizes were fash
Livable rope necklaces of variou
miors. Ail of the other guests
•m-eived Christmas corsage
hat were very pretty. m-s
McCray, popular caterer, had
barge of the service thn .
•-val, was delectable and de -o-
"a'ive. Each table was cer-
'■’■rd with a decorated cand 1
bat was light. i so that -,<*
vests r o" | ld enjoy tit" sf-rvie-
rr candlelight Frances’ mar/
Christmas tree that occ’iniq-’
' ff'mnanding position in
'"'v" -pom was Iravilv .l.vrvR
”d with many strings of lights
’• s s’or-xs .of Oh’isVna •? '>-na
-ards had Merry Christmas
mentss. Napkins And place-
written on them. A tr,uiv ipye-
’v mrtv.
another charming nnsf.o.--
♦he nee' ; ng of the “Joil - £•- Jr,"
C'ub. Fridge was also the
tame of the evening. Severe.’
of the members could not at¬
tend on account Of illness.
Members present were Mes-
dames Florence Robinson, 3a
rah Ann Jackson, Nellie Pollard,
and the hostess. Members un¬
able to attend were Mesdames
Susan Johnston, Laura Scott
and Geneva Gadsden who were
’ll and Mrs. Mamie Haynes who
was out of the city for the
holidays. Guests included Mes-
’ames Julia Mac Harris. Flor¬
ence Robinson, Roberta Robin¬
son Dabney, L. Dabney. Martha
Wilson, J. Wright, Mary McDew,
Mary Jones, Edwina Ford, Fran¬
ks Sharpe, Nona Hopkins, Dor¬
othy Jamerson, Pauline Hagins,
Harriet Brown and Miss Mar T
Wright. Decorations carried
out the Christmas and Now
Year seasons.
SIM THOMAS had to be tak-
“n to the hospital last week.
This column’s hopes and pray¬
ers for a speedy recovery.
THE WOLVES held their
ditional New Year’s Eve dance
at Tremont Inn. As usual the
ballroom took on the air nf a
forest that was quite rgafcslic
with many trees, mosk and
other shrubbery. Outstanding
was a life sized wolf that was
was a life sized olf that was
sculptured by Mrs. Susan Wat-
ers. It was a wonderful work of
art and congratulations—Susan
This wolf was in front of the
orchestra stand and was sur-
-ounded by shrubbery. There
was a'so the snow man
! s ouite a familiar scene at thn
dance. Hot dogs, coffee and
punch were served the guests
Members of the Wolves Club
of charleston were presented by
Mr Pinkney Ezekiel who was
presented by Wolf Joseph
Greene. Mrs. Marion Roberts
sang “I Love You Truly.” After
the presentation of the Charles¬
ton Wolves, the Wolves and
their wives or sweethearts ioin-
ed in a dance and were follow¬
ed by the guests.
The Charleston Wolves and
their wives presented by Mr.
Ezekiel included Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beele. Sr., Mrs.
„ Beal, , Jr.. T ,, Mr. and , Mrs. Harris „ .
Ladson, Mr. ac’d Mrs. Pinkney
Ezekiel, Sr., lyid Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkney Ezekiel. Jr.
A huge basket of flowers that
was presented the local club b>
the Charleston club was divid¬
ed and presented to two of the
members of the Waives who are
ill. They are Wolves Eugene
Weathers and Sim Thomas.
Members of the Redd family
will arrive in the city this week
for a family reunion and also
to dedicate Chimes presented
to the church by them in mem-
or of their father. The < i-
fi-’i daughter. Me: Eli>a Redd
Grigsby of Detroit will take the
presentation.
The Antoinettes
The Antionettes social club
set a new year’s record at their
dance Saturday. Jan. 1, at the
beautiful Coconut Grove.
Despite the fact that other
dances were held in the city, the
entire evening was enjoyed by
the tremendous crowd.
Special emphasis should be
placed on attendance.
A special thanks to the par¬
ticipants and a Happy New Yeai
to ail.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
u
1 ■
DECEMBER BRIDE AND GROOM — Juanita Garnetta Sellers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sellers, was wed to Dr. Vernon W.
Stone on December 26 th. The ceremcny was solemnized by the
Rev A. Franklin Fisher ^t the home of the bride’s parents, 1373
Hunter Hoad, Atlantal Georgia, in the presence of friends and
I relatives.
Miss Fcv.-rly Ann Brown of
Savannah, wearing a tourquoise
blue taffeta, lighted the candles.
Cleveland Lyons was at the
l piano, and Mrs. Renita Peek was
i vocalist
1 Miss Sellers entered on the
I arm of her father, who gave
1
i her in marriage. She wore a
! waltz-length gown of ivory ny¬
lon net, accented with lace
j appHques, and carried two pur-
pie - throated orchids on a
; prayerbock. The finger-tip veil
was attached by seed pearls to
a laee ;uliet cap. Her oniy orna- |
merit, was an exquisite cameo
and diamond lavaliere, a gift
given to her mother by the
bride’s father at the time of
1 their marriage, which repre¬
I sented her "something old.”
Dr. Blanche Sellers Lavizzo, of
1 Nashville, her sister’s
i was
i matron of honor. She wore a
fitted, turquoise blue, waltz-
length taffeta gown, and
j carried a bouquet of pink car¬
nations and roses.
j Alvin Seabrook of Savannah,
j served as Dr. Stone’s best man.
Mrs. Lilia Sellers, mother of
the bride, chose an aqua dress
of antique taffeta appliqued in
alonson lace and rhinestones. A
dusty rose crepe dress was se¬
lected by Mrs. Mary L. Ayers,
aunt of the bride, who was also
a member cf the bridal party.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was given
by the bride’s parents at the
Waiuhaje Hotel.
Among the out-of-town guests ■
were Mrs. Donella Seabrook, 1
Althea Williams, Mrs. Mary j
1 l 1 Ayers and ** Miss Mildred Mar-
quis, all cf Savannah; , _ Dr. J. . S. _
Williams. Miss Ollie Williams,
Albert Wd'iams, and Mrs. Al¬
thea Atkinson of Macori; Mrs.
s. D. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Farmer of Carrollton.
Hostesses .-erving at the re-
Donella
Sc brook. Sadie Williams, An-
nette Fisher, Johnnie Tabor,
Flowers Nursin? Home
The director, patients and
employees of the Flowers’ Nur--
sing Home want to thank the
churches, various clubs, mysteri¬
ous Santa Claus, and friends
for bringing them cheer during
the yule-tide season. Crates of 1
orangGs and food, linen and j
manv other goodies were re- |
(■rived from the following: Mrs.
Anna Grant. R.N., Ladies Club;
the Orchid Art. Club, Mrs. Na- j
omi Hayes, sponsor; the Second j
St. John Baptist church, West \
Savannah choir; Married Worn- I
Simon Bussey, '
en's Club Mrs.
pre sident; the Civic Garden
Club. Mrs Mamie Brown, Secy.;
the Flowers Alumnae, 1954-55
Nursing Class; Busy Blee Club,
Mrs. Mayoia Phillips, president;
and Butler Presbyterian Church
Missionary Society, Mrs. P. B.
president.
ROBINSON-FULLARD
VOWS SPOKEN
By Mrs. IMazic V. Davis
On Christmas evening at
o’clock in the Bethlehem
I tist church, Miss Alberta
j * Robinson became the bride
John Fullard of Albany, N.
Thc ceremony was performed
Rev. L. S. Steli, assisted by
J. P Lumpkin. Palms, ferns
yuletide greenery formed
wedding background. Tup
were marked bv white ribbons.
The nuptial music was present-
led by Mrs. Camilla Wells
Miss Virginia Smith,
who sang "The Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Estelle Kcnion and thc
is ♦h" --of Mrs. Fullard
of Albany. N. Y.
The hr’de was given in
mer’ , ire"‘ bv h°r brother, Alex¬
ander Roblr-.or of Miami, Fla.,
and werp a rown of chant,illv
satin laee over bridal satin. The
laee horde" fastened in back
with covered buttons was stvled
with a sweetheart ne"k line
Nodded with sequins, and long
sleeves which tapered in points
over her wrists. The bouffant
skirt ended in a long train. Her
veil of French Illusion was
caught to a small cap of laee
embroidered in pear’s. The
bride’s dross was designed and
made by her grandmother. Mrs,
Prudence Green. She carried a
bououet of orchids tied with
white satin streamers.
Miss Alfreds Anderson, maid
of honor, wore a pink taffeta
dress with long full skirt, carried
a bouquet of yellow and orchid
chrysanthemums. Miss
Sullivan and Miss Anna
Jenkins were bridesmaids.
wore pink taffeta dresses
with lace and net, and a
quet of yellow and orchid
santhemums. Mrs. Thelma
Cullough, matron of
wore a pink taffeta dress
carried a bouquet of
Rainey Fullard, brother of
groom, was best man.
| were Mack Washington, Jr„
Willie Jenkins. Alfrcda
|Was flower girl, and wore a
ne t dress over taffeta.
j stell was ring bearer, with and
a white satin suit a
; bow tie. This suit was also
! signed and made by the
j j mother attendants of thc bride. Abvcrna Thc
were
|i e ton and Alethia Jordan,
were lovely in their
i dresses of pink taffeta. For
( daughter’s wedding Mrs.
J 0 n wore n grey tweed suit
’matching accessories, and
| grandmother wore a navy
with accessories to match.
; Following the ceremony a
; (option was held in the
! auditorium of the church.
1 Anlfie Jenkins and Rosa
Boles were at the pun-h
Mlss Mary Sullivan was at
: bride ' s b00 k. Mrs. Alice
and Mrs Georgia Brown
,-it the receiving line. Mrs.
1 ing Wood had charge of
j bride’s gifts,
j I Out-of-town guests
| Mrs Li n ie M ae Anderson,
0 f ^ be b ndc; Miss Jonetta
: ren cousln of the bride, all
| A[ bany n. Y., and
Robinson , brother of the
! Miami Fla Imme aiately
^ be rec eption Mr. and Mrs.
lafd Ieft by motor for
N. Y.. where they will
their home.
LOCAi ALUMNI CHAP¬
TER HOLDS XMAS
PARTY
j The Savannah State
I Alumni (Savannah
enjoyed a wonderful night
fun at the Christmas party
| ! December 27th at the home
R. P. Pinkney.
Leonard D, Law, past
dent, was presented an
j ! scribed fountain eight pen in
nition of his years
i service as president of the
! annah chapter. Also,
edgements were given
Margaret Law for the
cooperation she has given
chapter through the years.
Among the several guests,
Florence Este Law and
Naomi Nichols Jones were
ent. Both of these alumnae
graduated more than fifty
a k°-
.
1 John w McGlockton '
! dent. General Chapter, is
cuperating from a minor
Uon in 11 loca J h °s p ‘ tal ’
Be sure to watch for the u
i edition of The Forecaster,
' carrying
oeriodical news
! the alumni, and make
I tions now to attend the
meeting January 23 at
YMCA.
Harvey Mason, June Butts,
Jeanette Wilson, Bennie Mc¬
Lendon, Gladys Powell, Eva
Cowan, Katie Watkins, Blanche
Williams, Emistine Lyons, Em¬
ma Anderson, Bernice Cauthen,
Ella Mae Andersen, Marvin
Marchman, Blanche Smith, and
Fannie Jackson; Misses Althea
Williams, Ruth Bullock, Beverly
Ann Brown, Edna Whittaker,
Helen Cochran, and Christine
King '
Cleveland. Lyons sat at the
Hammond organ and paced the
atmosphere, while Renita
Peek rendered vocal selections,
Some of the prenuptial show-
ers honoring the bride were: a
kitchen shower, gi ven in Sav-
annah by Mrs. Donella Seabrook.
Miss Althea Williams, and Miss
Madeline Harrison; a
given by the Beta Delta Sigma
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, in Savannah; a mis-
eellaneous shower given by Mrs.
Annette Fuller Fisher in Atlan-
ta; and a shower-luncheon
given by Miss Christine King in
Atlanta.
The bride has been a mem-
ber of the faculty of Savannah
State College for a number of
vears. She is a graduate of
Rpelman College and Columbia
University. Dr. Stone is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson G.
Mono of Oakland, California.
His Ph.D. degree was conferred
by the University of California,
Bcikciey, and he is now pro-
fessor of business administra-
tion at Florida A & M Univer-
s ^y
Thc couple honeymooned for
several days in Alabama. On
their return to the Atlanta area,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sellers, of
Ncwnan. Georgia, honored them
at a dinner party. Dr. and Mrs.
Stone plan to reside in Talla¬
hassee, Florida.
__
3r,AL cjrA| jALr. otir BCTITDMCi Kt 1 U KlXo
LAGGING
All persons who have not
mailed their checks for Christ¬
mas Seals to the Chatham-
Savannah Tuberculosis ar.d
Health Association are asked to
do so as soon as possible.
Funds collected from thc sale
Christmas Seals are used for
educational, casefinding and
financing and fighting the bat-
^e against tuberculosis. The
fight against tuberculosis must
continue and it can only be
donq if citizens support their
ioeal associations. Don't put it
0 ff any longer. Please mail your
check today.
____________-
GIRLS—WOMEN
Hero ig h’y opportimltv ^Huhurbs’ to 0 mS work
i’i Now York and suburbs Many
•*slec:p-in" “siecp-in" domestic domestic positions positions avail- avail-
«blr. Onod salary, pood home, wood
food Wonderful opportunity to see
New York Transportation ad¬
vanced to applicants with satisfac¬
tory reference*;
Write Boulevard Employment
Service.
P O Box 226. Forest Hills 75. N Y.
WOMEN’S NIGHT SPEAKER—
Mrs. M. P. Sessoms who will be
the principal speaker at a
Ladies Night program, spon¬
sored by the Citizens Democrat¬
ic Club, Friday night, Jan. 14,
at 8 o’clock, accordin', to an
announcernent made yesterday
by Leroy Wilson, president of
,, the club. , , The affair ... will ... be ,
given at the West Broad Street
Branch of the YMCA. The sub-
ject of Mrs. Sessoms’ address
will be “Women In Politics.”
Mrs. Sessoms is a product of
South Carolina State college,
Rosary Social Hub
The Rosary social club en¬
tertained with their annual
I Christmas party Wednesd ly
‘
night, Dec. 29. at thc home of
Mrs. Susie Stephens, 611 East
1 Broad St. The spacious living
| and c n n ing rooms were beautt-
; j f U n y decrated with club eoler
magnolia leaves and the :;ca-
| Kon ’ s flowers. In the west win-
dow of the living room was the
beautifully lighted Christmas
tree under which were gift
0 be presented to each club
member's secret pal. At 19
j o’clock the president, Mrs. E.
Faustine Uignon, gave her an
I nua i address to the club after
' which the secretary, Mrs. Al-
.fredn Simmons, gave away “the
year’s great secret." She named
thc pals and gifts were ex-
changed. Each member v^as
very reluctant to give up her
pal.
' A delicious buffet supper was
j enjoyed by all and game., were
played as thc main feature of
the evening. Mrs Stephens wa;
a very gracious hostess, assist¬
ed by Mrs. Julia Hall, who re-
ceived and registered the guests.
Those who helped to make
the evening pleasant were Mes¬
dames Berta Rickenbaekcr,
Helen Wright, Mercedes A.
Searbor, Lucile Tiggs, Odessa
Yelverton, Dorothy Strain, Bcu 1
lah E. Cobbs of New York City,
Mabel N. Daniels, Esther Gon-
zales, Frederica B. Pingle, Mr
and Mrs. John W. Bryant, Jr.,
Miss Lois Jordan and Mr:;
Beatrice Williams, Coty Thom-
as: club members: Mrs. E.
Faustine Bignon, Mrs. Ada Wil-
liams, Alfrcda Simmons, Mag-
gie Graham. Margarete Thom¬
as, Vandeila Wilson, Lillian
Wilson, Lucile Bryant, Anna
Johnson and Mrs. Susie Ste
phens. Julia Sampson Hall, re¬
porter.
Eastsidc Association
The East Side
held its monthly meeting at
the home of Sis. jlmmie Devoe,
1511, Grove street when the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
President, Heran Hamilton;
President, Sis. Celeste Ward:
Fin. Secretary, Ellner Braxton;
Rcc. Secretary, Sis. Jimmie De¬
voe; Treasurer, Bro. John Oir;
Bro Herman Lanier,
fund treasurer; Dea. Nathaniel
Devoe, ways and means, trea¬
surer; Sis. Estell Polite, chap¬
lain ; Bro. Valine Daniels, chair¬
man of parties; Bro.
clerk of order; Sis. Gladys Har¬
| ris. church secretary; Sis. Edna
j White, banking committee; Sis.
| Hester Johnson, banking com¬
mittee; Sis Perley May Hail
PAGE FIVE
Savannah State college ahd At¬
lanta and New York universi¬
ties. She is president of the
Iota Phi Lambda sorority and
the Woman’s Auxiliary' 'df the
South Atlantic Medical : society,
i and president-elect of the/Wom-
yv U xii'ia r y to the dporgia '
; Medical , . cocieby, a member of ,
‘'Inc iempl", Daughter Elks,
'^d an ;lctiV(! member of. First
B'-yan Bapt >t church.
The public is cordially invited
(o attend this meeting which
promises to be very inspiring.
Bivthiav Parly
A gay affair during the' holi¬
day season was thc birthday
j p ar ^y o-j ven j n honor of Mrs.
Eva Mae Best at her home, 1208
'W. Broad street. Thc guests
were served a delicious turkey
dinner with all the trimmings.
Those making this a gay affair
i were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayes,
Mrs Reha Wjlk of Brooklyn,
N.Y., Mrs. Rasa Dogget, Mrs.
(Nusic Holt of Syivania, Willie
Roberson, Willie Nall arid
friend, Mrs Lula Hamilton,
I Mrs. Libia Oolphin, Long Is¬
land. N. Y.; Mrs. Ella Ruffin,
Mrs. Odra Bell Oliver, Mrs.
Nettie Oliver and Mrs. Carrie L.
Albright and friend.
IOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Head-?
tyx, Robert Hsndryx, son of NriW
j fork, and daughter, Mrs. Edith
I I. Smith of Trenton, N. jj weTe
in the city the past few days to
| dxyx’s sister, Mrs. Clara German.
They returned after a short stay
with Mrs. I-Iendryx’s sister and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
W O. P. Sherman of 635 West
42n{J st t
chairlady; Sis May Francis.
•Jackson, sick committee; , Bro.
Ben Michael, sick committee.
Sis. Estell Jenkins, reporter.
; tfRAIGHTE
i
j
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|
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t
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minutes!
with
g 0 tt kj,
FOR MEN
YOU GIT A
r ...... •&, WATERPROOF
j ..
J&B AND
YOUR HAIR
STAYS
STRAIGHT
FOg 30 DAYS
i OR MORE
^ KONGOIENC , ]
LEADING IS STRAIGHTENER THE AFTER ORIGINAL 40 AND YEARS strand*! HAI* STIIU % 3u !
For straightening shorter
lup to 4 inches) asV for Kongp*i
lent* at any drug stora. Ua* only
•is label di.ects.
If yoi. jruggist cannot
sopp y you order direct from WQ
KONGO CHEMICAL CO., , HfC.1 9
204 West 124tk 5t. New ■w Y*rfc