Newspaper Page Text
THTRSDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1955
THE
BUTTERFLY’S
TRAIL
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ;
“A little more patience, a little j
more charity for all, a little more
devotion, a little more love; with
less bowing down to the past, and
a silent ignoring of pretended au¬
thority; brave looking forward to¬
ward the future, with more faith
in our fellows, and the race will
be ripe for a great burst of light
and life.”-—Ernest Hubbard.
W. \\. LAW WEST SPEAKER
W. W. Law was the guest speak¬
er for the Men’s Day program at
Second Baptist Church on last
Sunday. His subject centered
around ‘‘Problems We Must
Work.” As usual, he was most
dynamic. Other numbers on the
program included the invocation;
by Roger Jones; scripture reading j
by Deacon Dan Truell; Mitchell; solo selec-] by
tions by Vernon j
Curtis Cooper who was accom
panied by Miss Constance Halt-
well; and selections by the Men’s
Chorus. The speaker was pre¬
sented by Thomas S. Beaton, Jr.
William Noble was chairman of
the affair.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
Mrs. Helen Goodwin returned
home after a pleasant trip to Mi¬
ami, Florida. She received a spe¬
cial invitation from Mrs. Charles
Thompson (Mayme) to be her
guest at the Non-Pareil Study
Cluh of which she was a former
member.
Mrs. Goodwin’s courtesies in-
eluded dinner with Dr. and Mrs.
S. n M. 14.1 Frazier; TJ......L... 1 a 1. dinner ,li nmii* party no et l)
guest with Mr. and Mrs. 1 iniothy
Lindsey, trip to Virginia Beach;
guest of principal of I’hyllis
Wheatley School, two faculty
members with their classes on a
sightseeing tour up Biscayne Bay
in a private boat, “The Lcpre-
cluiun,” owned by a millionaire of
Miami Beach. This owner (Mr. I
Meade) gives this trip each year
for the recreation and educational j
benefit of the mentally retarded
and physically handicapped;
guest of Mrs. W. B. Sawyer, own-!
er of the Mary Elizabeth Hotel
on a drive to Fort Lauderdale
where they visited the estate of I
Mr. Harry Sweeting. One of tht ’|
homes on this estate is furnished ;
with rare collections of imported j
antiques.
Mrs. Goodwin was also the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams;
relatives of her husband, at their
beautiful home in Richmond
Heights. Mrs. Williams is National
P.T.A. president and also serves
on President Eisenhower’s Educa¬
tional Committee. Mr. Williams is
principal of Booker Washington
High School in Miami.
The Cantzlows (Robert and
Helen) of Corona, Long Island,
New York, were house guests of
Mrs. Melissa J. B. Lewis on last
week. On Tuesday night Helen
was entertained by the Millers
\ Thomas and Melissa) on West
4ist Street. Several of Melissa’s
co-workers dropped in to meet
Helen. Little Alike McKinney
served as junior hostess. Among
those present were Mesdames Rob-
ert Colley, Catherne Mathis, Eu-J
nice Washington, Addie Hamlet,
Violet Singleton, Inez Williams,
Vivian Baker, Virginia Kiah,
Countess Cox, Marguerite O’Brien,
Lillian Scott, Edna Luten, Thelma
Stiles, Lola Dixon, Louise Collier,
Nellie McKinney and Margaret
Lewis. The Cantzlows left on lust
Thursday for New York.
MANY If \1TY RETURNS
Among those who celebrated
month Mms] . ,
birthdays this weie
Antoinette Cox, Mrs. Lucy Dough,
Little Raleigh Bryant, HI, Joyce
Lockhart and Carnialita Maynard.
SICK LIST
On the sick list are Mrs. Jan
is ,
ette II. Hayes, who eon met oj
Charity Hospital; Mrs. Nona Hop¬
kins and Miss Julia Lowe. Hope
that they will soon be on the road
to recovery.
SAY ANN AII IANS ATTEND
CLASSIC GAME
Among the Savannahians who
attended the football game in
Jacksonville, Florida on last Sat-
urdav were Arthur Dwight, James
Luten. Frank Thorpe, Dr. and Mrs.
S M McDew, Dr. and Mrs.
Luther Thompson, Dr. and Mrs.
and their Wen 1
Phillip Cooper son, -
dell- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Greene ami son, “Jodie”; Mr. and
Mrs. Arvella Farmer, Mrs. Sylvia
Bowen, Thomas Cotton and Misses
Althea Morton and Martha Avery.
Heard that over 14,000 were in
attendance. Directing the band of
Bethune Cookman College was
Allen Pyke.
INADVERTENTLY OMITTED
So sorry that the names of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Johnston were
inadvertently omitted from those
mentioned at the surprise dinner
given by Mrs. J. W. Jamerson
for her husband, Dr. J. W. Jam¬
erson, Sr. The name of Dr. Grif-
feth was omitted from the Omega
Banquet.
Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge deliver¬
ed the Woman’s Day address at
Mi(lway Presbyterian Church in
Lihorly County on last Sunday,
A ccompaning her on the trip were
Mrs _ Matilda D .Rivers, Mi s. Jua-
nitft Foni an() children, Mrs. Kate
Ford, Miss Carolyn Lewis, and
Blannie Cartledge, Jr. Mrs. Addie
L. Phillips, teacher in the ele
mentary school of Liberty County,
served as general chairman of the
Woman’s Day activities. Rev. Mil¬
ler is pastor of the church.
SILVER TEA
A Silver Tea was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Robinson of
755 East Bolton Street on last
Sunday. The program included
selections by the Beth Eden
Church choir under the direction
of Mrs. Camilla Wells. The mem-
bers of the Deaconess Board ren¬
dered “Toiling On.” Mrs. Anna
Conroe is president of the
and « the .1 1 hostess, , one of C the j L,.
esses
members.
HERE AND THERE
Mrs. William A. Ilagins (Paul-
ble) was kept quite busy on
Sunday attending services at
which her brother and husband
played an important part. Her
brother, Lawrence Perry, was the
Men’s Day speaker at Flipper
ha pc l A.M.lv Church and her
husband, a lay leader at SR Mat
thews Church in the absence of
Rev. puition.
SIM'BREST SI MI’ATHY
The column’s sincerest ,-yinpa-
to the family of the late
Frank i>ii wor th, W. E. Fonvielle
^ (1ri Ucv t:hester a. Dunham,
^ Uu . ee wei . e highly respected
in our community and their loss
wjl| |(( , t , fdt by the city at
at large.
Zetas Hold Qdolicr
Meeting
Mesdames Nancy Walker, Nel
lie Coppage and Rctlui Delaware
were hostesses to the If etas for
the October meeting. Plans for the
Christmas play “Fun in the Toy-
shop,” were made and discussed.
The play this year promises to be
bigger and better.
Sorors Oia B. Dingle and Viola
Holbrooks were elected as dele¬
gates to attend the regional con¬
vention to lie held at F’ort Valley
State College on Thanksgiving
Several other sorors are
1)lannlng to atlolul the convention.
________
Busy Bee Social Club
The Busy Bee social club
held its regular meeting Sat¬
urday night at the home of
Mr:;. Geneva Denmark, 52E.
Hall street. The vice president,
Mrs. Neoini Mack, presided.
After all business a delicious
repast was served by the host¬
ess. Our president, Mrs. Mozella
Denmark, is ill. Members pres-
were jy[ rs Helen Campbell,
Mrs. Viola Johnson, Mrs. Gene¬
va Denmark, Mrs., Katie Gibbs,
Mrs. Geneva Hagan, Mrs. Neo-
mi Mack. Mrs. Elouise Bryant,
and Mrs. Margret Delegal. Next
me( >^j n g w ju h> e ak the home of
Mrs. Helen Campbell.
To Hold
State Grand Lodge No. 29, |
Independent Order of Good |
Samaritans and Daughters of |
Samaria, will observe the build-
ing fourth anniversary Monday
night at 511 Maple street, at 8
o’clock. Rev. J. E. Collier will
deliver the anniversary address.
Mrs. Leola G. Edwards is chair-
man for the occasion and J. T.
Green is grand chief of the
^. 5 ..;..;..^.;..++++++- 4 .•}.-}• 4 -•}•++•{• *}-++' 5 "{--:--S-+- 5 -+-}“H-+++
§(M _ IE'! t
W
SSC TO SPONSOR PEARL PRIMUS
■• ........
. .
i
j
|
A SCENE FROM PEARL PRIMUS which is to i)t presented at
Savannah State College, Thursday night, November 10, at 8 ; 15
in Meldrim Auditorium.
The lyceum committee of
Savannah State college will
sponsor Pearl Primus and her
company on Thursday night,
November 10, at 8:15 in Mel-
drium Auditorium, The admis¬
sion will be free to all.
Miss Primus and her group j j
have appeared on Broadway,
on concert stages, and in thea- j
tres across the nation. Capacity \
audiences shout their approval
of each new performance of
the group. Miss Primus is con-
sidered an exuberant young
star among the all-time greats
of dance history.
Pcrcival Borde, the male lead
in the group, was chosen for
his commanding projection,
his fiery style, and his sensi¬
tive approval to movement.
The other dancers were mostly
j chosen from the Caribbean
j and from Miss Primus’ own stu¬
I dents in New Ybrfc.
All of the dancers, chosen
for beauty and grace of body,
arc trained in the Primus tech¬
nique before they are accepted
into the company. Their indi¬
vidual styles vary, but they
have two things in common
their love of dancing and their
amazing ability to interpret
her work.
Miss Primus’ awards include
the Julius R.osenwald Fellow¬
ship to study dance music and
art in the interior of Africa;
the Star of Africa for her great
contribution to the understand¬
ing of African culture through
the dance, and the Scroll of
Honor for superb creative j
achievements in ait of dan-
cing.
The company will interpret
the dynamic ceremonies of the
jung j e> the little-known ritum
dances of Melanesia, the fas¬
cinating legends and Calypso
of the Caribbean, and the soul¬
stirring spirituals and jazz of
our U. S.
For further information,
please call Dr. C. A. Braith-
waite, chairman of the depart¬
ment of fine arts, phone 3-7723,
station 39.
Explorer Scouts To
Encamp At Hunter Field
Explorer Scouts of the Coas- I
tal looking Empire forward Council to are the eagerly Ex¬ j
plorer Air Encampment, which j
is to be hold at Hurtter Air ]
Force Base. Nov. 11-13.
Air Force officials and James
Thomas, representative ' 6 'f the
local council, are leaving no j |
stone unturned in planning a
thrilling program for this event.
A major highlight of the week- j
end will be the unforgetable
thrill and enjoyment of a flight
in U. S. Air Force aircraft.
The air encampment will be
limited to 55 Explorer Scouts
from the entire council area,
which includes several counties
in South Carolina. This restric-
tion of numbers is due to the
immediate housing situation at
the air base.
!
Reservations are mounting i
rapidly and Joseph S. Adkins, j
who is serving as director for j
the encampment, expects all !
reservations to be filled w'ithin !
the n,ext few days.
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Marriage Announcement 1 1
Miss Ernestine Wills, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Wills,
of San Francisco, California,
was married to S. N, Frank L.
Curley, III, of Savannah, Ga.,
on Sunday, August 28th, 11)55,
in Saint Michaels Roman
Catholic Church, San Diego,
Calif., the Reverend Father F.
P. McCarthy, officiating.
Mrs. Curley is a graduate of
Booker Washington High School
of Shreveport, La., and San
Diego Busino ss college. She is
employed by the San Diego
Telephone Company.
S. N Curley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank I. Curley, ,Tr.. is a
graduate of Beach High School j
and is now attached to the U. |
S Navy as Seaman First Class \
aboard the U S. S. Lenawee.
The couple are making their
home at 3160 Imperial Avenue,
in San Diego, Calif.
Cav Jollies Social Club
The Gay Jollies social club
held its regular meeting Octo¬
ber 17 at. the home of Mrs. Eula
Mae Singleton. The club will
give a house party Oct. 29 at
1116 E. Waldburg street. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Pauline
agiM
I go for Luckies
... they taste
better to me!"
Baseball's greatest catcher is a Lucky
smoker. “I go for Luckies ,” says Roy Cam-
panella, “ because Luckies taste better to me.
1 That's the way / feel—and that's why /
smoke Luckies.”
It’s easy to understand why Luckies tasto
better. First of all, Lucky Strike means
fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted .
“ It's Toasted" —the famous Lucky Strike
process—tones up Luckies’ light, mild,
good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even
better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next
time it’s light-up time, enjoy better taste
& ....... yourself. Light up a Lucky!
IT’S TOASTED
to taste better!
r
■F * JP mr . 2 4
r A i 1 Kill
ROY CAMPANELLA, twice named Most Valuable Player in the Na¬
tional league, has made more home runs (41), hatted in more runs
(142), and made more putouts (785) in a season than any other catch¬
er. His heavy hitting has sparked the Dodgers again this year.
«
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-C/eoner, fresher,
©A. T, Ce. PRODUCT or c/Ztt J'/mjvXuXin, Jvdxigeo-Cc’n ryXClHy AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Presiclent " Mrs - Mrs. Rebecca Minnie Jai ‘*i‘ 6
son: Keporter. .
Blue.
___
Rosary Social Club
Mis. Annie Jonnson of 1021
Terrace street was hostess to
the Rosary social club on Wed¬
nesday night, Oct. 19, Mrs. E.
Faustine Blgnon, president, pre¬
siding. Mrs. Alfreda Simmons, |
one of the founders of the |
club, returned home Oct. 22nd i
for a two weeks vacation. She
residing in Detroit. 1
is now i
Games were played, those win¬ |
ning prizes being Mrs. Susie
Stephens, Mrs. Lueile Bryant
and Mrs. Beatrice Williams.
Those enjoying the evening
were were Mrs. Bignoh, Mrs, Ada
Williams, Mrs. Maggie Graham,
Mrs. Vandella Wilson, Mrs.
Lillian Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice
Williams, Mrs. Susie Stephens,
Mrs. Eula Bignon. Mrs. Isabelle
Matthews, Mrs. Lueile Bryant.
Surprise Birthday Party
Rev. (’. E. Richardson and Mrs.
Arthur Roberts, whose
I arc on the same day, were honor-
j cd w ith a surprise birthday party
| Tuesday night at Roberts’ the spacious mother,
home of Mis.
Mrs. Iliez Webb.
Mrs. Webb, h member of The
L adies Aid Club of Bolton Street
Baptist Church, of which Rev.
Richardson is pastor, entertained
the cluh in the usual manner with
Mis. M. G. Seahrooks, president,
presiding. After the business dis¬
cussion, the meeting adjourned.
The members were ushered into
the dining room, which was beau¬
tifully decorated by Mrs. Zona M.
Salve and Mrs. Seabrooks. The
table was adorned willi an exqui¬
site laee cloth and gold candel¬
abra at each end. There were two
lovely birthday cakes with “Happy
Birthday” to each of the honored
guests. An ultra delectable tur¬
key dinner was served by the
hostess.
The club presented the pastor
with a stunning TV jacket. Mrs.
Roberts’ gift from the club was
colorful lingerie. Both of them
received many ; useful gifts from
othl ,,. nu , mhei „ n( , fnc.uls,
Those who were invited to en¬
joy (his happy occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Benton, Mrs.
Leila Philpot, Mrs. Margaret
' oung, Mrs. Anita Roberts, Mr.
ad Mrs. Nelson J. King, Arthur
Roberts, and Edward Shoultz.
Gardenia Social Club
The Gardenia Social Club is
; giving a dance at Bennie's
Supper Club on Nov. 4th. You
are invited to attend. So come
j out and have a lot of fun and
enjoy yourself. Lots of good
music by Bobby Dilworth and
mm mm «T|
the Blazers. Tickets, 85c Adv.,
^ 1.00 at door. You can purchase
a ticket from any member of
the club. A called meeting will be
held Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Lee Jones, 2016 Kingdom
Ave. All members arc asked to
be present. Reporter, Mrs. Mary
Prosser; President, Mrs. Rasie
L. Jones; Vice President, Mrs.
Rosie L. Wallace; Secretary,
Rosie L. Kilgo; Chairman, El-
ouise Vaughn.— (Adv.)
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Lawton
honored their daughter, Lueile,
w it h a “sweet sixteen" birth¬
day party on Friday night, Oct.
21, at St. Matthew's parish hall.
Those present were Misses Em¬
ily Snype, Elisc Bryant, Cynthia
Rhodes, Mary C. Singleton,
Mary Richardson, Virginia Nor¬
ris. Gertrude McIntosh, Lillie
Polte, Ruby Fateh, Gladys Lam¬
bert and Barbara Lawton; Jack
Williams, Charles Capers, Leon
Hood, William Douglas, Delbert
Glover. Calvin and Cardell
Heath, Ralph and. Lucius Law-
ton; Mesdames Lueile Lawton
and Ellen Mannings were host¬
esses.
UNCLE SAM SHOE SHOP
I’ick-lfp - Delivery Service
325 W. Broad Street
Joe Heady, Prop.
Phone 4-3322