Newspaper Page Text
: I^lRSDAY, MARCH SB, 1936
THE
liUTTERFLY’S TRAIL
ALBERT MARY TirWEATT
" HOI (jHT FOR I III*, \\
God may not give us the
•t rings "'<• t'ra.V for, but that
i i far better—patience, and
, jlopinent of faculties, and
j y for the use of the powers
booled on earth.
; HE I.OI IS II. MARTINS
II VISIT CITY
Mrs. Martha Avery of
State College is anxiously
the arrival of her parents,
. n( j Mrs. Louis H. Martin, of
t . as Ann, Maryland, on
-be couple hope to remain in
( ty about two weeks.
ijerejCjfcv fV.Ff.,; will stop in
1 in, tJ, I Kinston, N. C.;
i !onwa\| S. C. Before
Marvland they also plan
0 Tallahassee, Fla., Atlanta,
!n d Richmond, Va.
Perhaps , many readers , ot
, September 19, 1955, issue of
Magazine may recall the
irtirle about the Martins
1 Degrees by the Dozen on
Week.” The article was
«eased in the December
Header’s Digest. An article
featured by Hue magazine,
luary, 195(1, issue.
This family, when the
Martin completes his work
Maryland State Teacher’s
will boast ten college
md thirteen degrees.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin
yjraduates with of major Hampton in
p a
id she a home economics
r. Martin’s idea was to
rmers of Maryland’s
!Ihore to use scientific
i lelhods and to improve
i auditions.
•Mr. Martin waaj Die state’s
Kegro county assent His
iji getting farmers to use a
serum for the prevention of
era in hogs put him iu the
/ Eastern Shore farmers.
The children of the Martin.-
dhulr: Louis with a master’s
B«e in agriculture and now
instructor of horticulture at
3da A. and M. University;
- cue, captain of nurses in
S. Army, who won $9,500
’V program, a master’s
Ionic economics; Walter, a
er’s in agriculture and at
■ n instructor of mathematics
• icience at Denton high
•ind working towards
Harry, a bachelor’s degree in
folture and an elementary
iicate no wteaching in a
school; Harry, a bachelor’s
iiree in agriculture,
I chool and doing farm youth
bewel, a bachelor’s degree in
< ation and working for the
iDepartment; Elbert, who
■i ollege for a year “just to
1 -p the record” and decided to
Mime a barber; Oswald, a
ir’s degree in building
inn, iJow a construction
i’d iC-atit who is a college
Mi?-" Marlin has decided to
urn to college just to prove
elief that one never gets too
Hi learn.
A hearty welcome to our
fir. and Mrs. Martin, and
- ilations for a job well done.
i’ll ST BROAD, \\OODV1LLE
'V* I STS OF M. SAVANNAH
1 The members of the
committees of East Broad
IVoodvillc schools received a
ci.nl invitation from the
and In-Service Group from
Savammh school to he their
at their In-Service Science
ihg. The theme for the
been “Exploring the
Around Us Through Science.”
1’resent at the meeting also
Mrs. Dorothy Avers, General
ndtant for Chatham
Schools, and Miss Emma
'Art Consultant. Mrs.
brought along with her slides
"ere the results of the
■efforts of 11 white schools
had bee " working out a
pi'Otfram. It was in color and
eluded the organization,
and evaluation. Pictures were
fchown of thc Thunderbolt*
both were quite interesting,
formative and colorful. Bach
*as explained in detail by
Ayers.
The meeting was held in
classroom of Mrs. (Geraldine
ler and we must $ay that it
one of the most iinteresting ft
v.e have visited, * was
* ovei with activity as was evident
from (In'* charts, puppet theater,
puppets, cicneo displays, art
de- work, etc. Also on display were
science material from the various
well classrooms,
Ti second grade classes of
• Mrs. Meli -a Miller and Miss M.
F. Sceit pre ented a program that
1 iought nut some of the things
'They weie doing in science.
1C. llraithwaite showed
Mr. of th *' Tal «nt Show that was
in- s "nted by members of the faculty
25. lasi ' Vi ck * wore shown after
the tiv oUu ‘ r t )al ' 1 of tbe program was
ovcl and " as ad in color.
IClicious assorted
and a,ld Ij me iVanpc, mints and pea-
niU; onjoyed. Congratula-
and Brinks also to Mis.
(la., and Mis » Ml,ove for their
ha ' in - n,ade !t l ,osslble for thc
the ! slides to be shown.
I
Life INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
( , :lt ulations to Savannah
S( ; ( ; o]lo , . e f6r the honors re-
ivj . ed , iy the publications. Thc
( .,, 1!ef ,. e took f „ ur honors in the
of ■; >„,] ;(!m ual contest sponsored by
also Columf.ia University. W i n n i n tr
pIaCl , was the “Enterpriser,”
this being a campus publication.
Als , wim ,i I5( r ,, r j zes were the
at ug., ,, anna h State Bulletin,” first
. : hl . Tiger’s Roar,” second
am) fj ,. st p ,.j ze f or “school page
! in ,, c j ty newspaper.”
are Krs _ g. p. McCottry of Wash-
in .. , ] > r., accompanied hy her
e a .|<> a'>!t* grandson, Benjamin
j an , CSj waR the week-end guest
, ,■ her s j st ,,,. a ,„l brother-in-law,
y, r atM j Mrs. B. .1. James.
• Rending a bridge luncheon on
; , Saturday as guests of Mrs.
fj av id Chisholm of Walterboro, S.
wen , Mesdames Leah Greene.
- , . ,.ij , Altomese Dowse,
y.. !ie i. ( . a kc, Nancy Collier, Mary
VcJV.v. Agatlm Cboner, Grace
i • -1 - -! and Etdora Greene. They
.made the trip try motor with
in- \g dm and Nancy driving. Bring¬
de- ing |, a ,.k prizes were Nancy, El-
an ; -, u i Agatha. J
j f’ldoraV was a rather unique
,, a; . of receiving a prize. It tvas
the kn( , wn as a travelling prize. Any
a a p ] , VI -i turned a trick with
in ... s h ( . claimed a prize and
rit u n!il another player did
thing. This
and , u .-h<nt the evening until the
„ M( j „f the game. The person who
wa ( |, e | :! sl to turn a trick with
n, ( , ,i claimed the prize
i i i0l .|'s. Guests from neighboring
,.;i < s were also invited,
de- The Dellas held their March
j meeting at the home of Mr. and
jj, ,]. Jackson, parents of Mrs.
Gillian Jackson Hudson. Serving
w jtj, | lor as co-hostesses were Mrs.
to y.,, v Ann j ont . s and Mrs. Willa
jjee Johnson. After the regular
he- routine of business that included
minute details for the coming
.laiiberwock on Friday, April C», a
: -1 able repast was enjoyed.
! jp m-ations and service were in
t opine with St. Patrick’s Day.
her y new member was welcomed,
old s|, . j . Soroj- Solona Moore (Mrs.
- Richard), who is. now making Fa-
v - ; i-in:ih hi* home. At present Mr.
; m| Mrs Moore are residing with
\Jr. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Min¬
• < Moore, of 1214 East Gwinnett
.. Mr. Moore who has been
the service resumed his college
at Savannah State College
h’ a b a major in chemistry and. a
in '-iology. Mrs. Moore is
' •’king in the extension depart-
a ' iat at SaVilQ,,ah State r ""W-
[jer l,ome is in Dublin, Georgia,
' ^ A 1 !H
VVe re « ret to ,earn of the
’ in F J ’ T - SU ' V€!ls whlch oecul '
1 on Tm,sda >' ' Hon,, "« at f h * r ‘
HoaiuUzl. He celebrated h,s
:,i 'f h <l a y on Sunday, March 18, and
dk<i on hh wife ’ s bh thday ’ March
20. Our sincere sympathy is ex-
■ tonded t0 lbc r ^ atives t,f the du ' j
1 ceased.
iu- C 0 }W e Alumni To
pOHSOf LErfllVSl P ' 1
$.
Ihe Alumni Association of Sa-
vnnnah State College will sponsor
in- an Easter ( arnival March 28-
April 7, in order to raise funds for
. the Alumni Scholarship Drive. The
carnival will he located on East
the j Broad street next to St. James
* A. M- E. ( hurch. All alumni,
students, and friends of the col-
.
f.lege arc urged to support-this ae-
tivity.
1
*
i
j j
i-. .
—Photo by Cecil
“MISS FASHIONETTA AND
j ATTENDANTS—The above pic-
ture shows the contestants for
"Miss Fashionetta for 1956-57”
which was made at the recent
j presentation of Shivaram by
Beautiful New Home
Dedicated
The beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Matthews at ;
701 W. 46 St. was dedicated
Wednesday, March 14. Rev
| Walter Brown, pastor of First i
Jerusalem Baptist church, con-
due'ed the dedication cere-
mony which was highlighted
j with a solo, ‘ Bless This,
House,” by Mrs. Elise Miller.
The house was beautifully
decorated with white and green
carnations. The eye catching
beauty of the table will long be
remembered. ,
Charming Miss Elizabeth !
Lang served at the punch j
bowl’, assisted by Mrs. Ileba
Saussy.
Mesdames Georgia A. Hawk¬
ins, Ella W. Mobley and Louise I
„ 1VL „ Lewis received . „ thc many
-
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews arc
blessed with four ioyeiy chii- ,
dren, Oscar, Rufus, Ida Louise
and . Johnnie _ . . .. Marion. ,
^avli. Gas Co,
Visits Tuskcgec
The Savannah Gas Company
was represented last week, Mar.
12, in a Miniature Food Show at |
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., by
| their assistant Home Economist,;
j three Mrs. R. first P. Myers. prizes awarded There were her ;
j for food preparation. Seven
I culinary clubs entered the food
show.
j The food show was sponsored
by. the National Culinary Asso¬
ciation under 'he leadership of
Mrs. Marion L. Davis, head
dietitian at Veterans Hospital,
Tuskegee. Its purpose is “Better
Food, Better Service.”
Mrs. Davis appointed Miss
Opal Dixon, executive head of
Food Show. Miss Dixon received
honors from President L. II. I
Foster of Tuskegee Institute, j
as thc outstanding person of j
the year as sta'e organizer. j
The W. K. Payne local chap- j
ter of the Culinary Association
which was organized last brought year j
by Mrs. Ruby P. Myers,
bark to Savannah six first!
prizes. Mrs. Vonnetta Frazier,!
dietitian of Savannah State
college, won first prize for a j J
very pretty cured baked ham.
It was decorated with pineapple
and cranberries. Mrs. Alma
Jones, dietitian of Pirate !
House, brought honors to Mr.
Casey and Mr. Traub, winning j
first prize for a Black Bottom :
Rum pie Haskill Arnold, chef of
Memorial Hospital, won first ;
honor and a prize for C-apitol
Dome Chicken Mousse. Mrs.
Ruby P. Myers won first prize
for a special saffron rice, green
peas, and southern fried chic-
ken and for Red Velvet Dessert
and Decorated Cakes.
The Home Economics De-
partment of Tuskegee, under
the management 0 f Miss
Powell, was host to the eleventh
Food and Nutrition In stiLii^ ' |
CATHERINE’S
TAILOR SHOP
Alterations — Repairs
Coats — Dresses — Softs
1f0 W Broughton FI.
Phone 9577
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
the Alpha Kappa Alpha.Soro-
rity. Miss Rbby Rftch in fore-
ground was crowned “Miss
Fashione'ta.”
Other participants in thc
contest were Miss Ethel Bryant,
Miss Daisy Middleton. Miss
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Virginia Whitfield Grant
announced the engagement of
her daughter, Shirley Levenu,! !
to Pvt. Gordon Greeii, grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Erne-4,.
Tremble of 748',. East Gwinnett
street. Miss Whitfield was a
June graduate of Woodville
high school and Pvt. Green was
a June, ’55 graduate of A E.
Beach high school. He is now
serving with the 3rd Armored
Division, Fort Knox, Ky.
The marriage will take place
April 8. 1956, at First Bryan
Baptist church, Yamacraw Vil-
lage.
Heart Peat Club
The Heart Beat Social club
held its regular meeting March
12 at the home of Mrs. Jessie
W. Bell. 523 W. Duffy Street
Af t cr meeting a delink.us repasl
was served. The next meeting
wi]1 be at thp home of Mrs
.
Virfniia G( . rrard 525 W. Henry
March 20. Mrs. Lillian MU
Nichols is president and Mrs
Jessie W. Bell is reporter.
E. Sav h Community CM’
The Community Club of East
Savannah met last Monday
night in the educational build¬
ing of FAB church. Pres. Ben
Baker stressed the importance
r, f being a registered voter
Meetings will be the 2nd and
4th Monday nights. 8 o'clock
The Women Homemakers met
last week. Mrs. Thelma Wright
explained plans for the annual
apron contest which begins
April ] and ends April 30. Plans
for the community recreation
program which is one of the
projects of the Community club
were discussed. Mrs. E. M
Moultrie served as hostess. The
next meeting will be Mar. 25
Mrs. Maggie Hampton is presi¬
dent..
Blue Eagle Social Club
The Blue Eagles social club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Nathaniel Edwards,
474 Old Augusta Road, where
much business was discussed.
After meeting Mrs. Edwards
served a delicious repast. Mem-
hers present were James Cur-
tiss, Raymond Palmer, Jo’jn H
Thompson, Roger Bryant. Tom
Walker, Nathaniel Edivards.
Abraham Reed, William Manor,
Willie Stephens, Nathaniel Bow-
ers, Thomas Lemon. The next
meeting will be field at the
home of Nathaniel Bowers, at
474 Old Augusta Road.
Rivers Died Tuesdav
Samuel E. Rivers of 631 West
42 nd Street died Tuesday night,
March 20t,h, at Charity Hos-
nital after an extended illness.
j s survived by his wife, Mrs.
nessie B. Rivers; and two
daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Raines
of savannah and Miss Gracie
B R j Vers 0 f New York City,
Funeral arrangements wall be
announced by the Monrod Fun-
eral Directors.
GIRLS—WOMEN
Here is an onnortunltv to
work In New York and sub -
urbs. Many •'.sleep-in'* domestic
positions available. Gooa salary,
pood home, pood food. Wonder¬
ful opportunity 10 see New
York. Transportation advanced
to applicant.- with sati.sterto^r
references.
**-'rlte Boulevard Employment
Service
—?I ^fir-ridau Boulevard
In wood. New York
Mary Gail Johnson, Miss Lolita!
Austin and Miss Gwendolyn
Dav is. i
The organization wishes to !
thank the public for their sup-
port in making this project a
success.
Musoiit Club
Mrs. Ernestine Taylor was i
. lostess . to . Musollt club at
r ’ le
her home oil East Anderson St.,
Monday, March 12th Mrs. Pearl
.Williams, vice president, pre¬
sided. in tho' absence of the
president, Mrs. Willie Mae
SampsoiL who is ill with a bro¬
ken angle. After a short busi¬
ness session, the members
played pokeno, club prizes being
won by Miss Hazel Jones, Mrs
Pearl Williams and Mrs. Nadie |
Biyant; guest prizes by Mrs !
Francis Thompson, Mrs. Carl
Drayton and Mrs. Carmen Bit¬
field. Mrs. Margaret Pnester
received a beautiful birthday
gift from Mrs. Taylor. After
games the hostess served a de¬
licious repast. The next meet¬
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ruth White at 1703 Rey¬
nolds street.
LaFemmes So. Club
La Femmes social club met
March 7 at the home -of Mrs.
Louise Slater, 615 West 47th' St.,
• Wednesday, tlie president, Mrs.
Rebecca Jackson, presiding. The
(lining room was beautifully
decorated. After the business j
.ession a delicious buffet supper j
was .served by the hostess. Those j
present were Mesdames Rebec- ,
a Jackson, Louise Slater, Min¬
nie Blue, Clyde Shellman,
Frances Green, Lee Bell Garvin.
Pauline Elmore and Tira Green,
fhe next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clyde
5hellman on the Middleground
Road.
Excelsior Social Club
The Excelsior social club was
entertained on last Wednesday
evening nt the home of Mr;
Sadie Brown, 14 Storing street,
■ft. Patrick's colors of green and
white were carried out in the
meeting. The president, Mrs.
Boggs, presided. The report re¬
vealed the variety supper was
very successful. The club prizes
were won by Mrs. Mungin, Mrs
Holmes and Mrs. Sabattie. A
delightful repast was served by
the hostess. Those present were ,
Carrie Boggs, Christine Holmes,
Carrie Grant, Pauline Bryant,
Harriet Mungin, Janie Sabattie
1 nd. Susie Mack. The next me.
ing will be Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Grant.
Rose Metia Club
The Rose Metia social club
held their regular meeting j
March 15 with Mrs. Eva Calri- ;
well as hostess. President Thel¬
ma Pendergraph was back af- j
;
SEE PAUL urn ANDY
For Ignition. Manors,
Genera tors and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
;* v vv *;* *;*■;■ *;• •;* -I- ■;■■;*■;* ■;■ *1* v v *;* *>
~
LOCKHART
FISH MARKET
Fresh Fish Daily.
1514 Montgomery SI.
Phone 2-4662
We Deliver
rarattm f tt g Twr .
GREASEtESS• NON ALCOHOLIC)
being shut In for several
Plans were made for a
supper to be held Apr.
at the home of Mrs. Annie
Cobbins. At the close of
meeting a tasty repast was
by the hostess. Present
Mesdames Thelma Pe.n-
Annie Mae Cobbins,
Kirkland. Annie Mae
Pearl Washington,
Clara
Caldwell, Ruby Byrd,
and Sadie Lagree.
meeting will be at
of Annie Mae Cobbins.
Council Meets
The Savannah Youth Coun¬
of the NAACP met on
at the West Broad
meeting was opened
president, Charles
Much business
was discussed.
The council is now In
of its annual
and urges all young
between the ages of 12
to become members.
Meeting is held every
at 8 p. m. at the West
at. YMCA. Charles Dailey
Florence
of Publicity, and Mrs. L.
advisor.
Feed baby A
your i* -A
CARNATION,
America's
healthy baby milk! 9 I f
menu Alan Lubiano, New Kensington, Pa., a First Prize Winner in the 19SS Carnation Hometown Healthy Baby Contest
ANOTHER CARNATION HEALTHY BABY CONTEST WINNER
T VJ. SAFEST FORM OF MILK for your their babies a Carnation formula
baby’s bottle...the most nourishing say: “My doctor recommendpd it.”
and most digestible, too... that’s So you see—in all the world, there’s
Carnation, the “healthy baby” milk no finer health-building formula for
every doctor knows. your precious baby than one made
Eight out of 10 mothers who feed with Carnation Milk.
BEST BRAND FOR YOUR
COOKING AND
COFFEE, TOO! v
l( s ** m * mm ^^
BETTER-BLENDING Carnation
gives you smooth flavor and
perfect results every time... in
every recipe that calls for milk! Milk evaporated
CREAMY-RICH Carnation
“creams” coffee, fruits 0 INCREASED.MOP
and cereals to perfection.
Carnation is the rich milk that
whips, too! Get several cans today J *from Contented Cowl”
WORLD* LEADING BRAND OF EVAPORATED MILK
Millions prefer it to any other brand!
Papaya Social Club
The Papaya club met Thurs-
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Otis Herrington, 915 West
Victory Drive. Business was
discussed and games were en¬
gaged m. rhose present 1 , were
Mis. Minnie Height, president,
Mrs. Addic Lee Sanders, Mrs.
liUcy Solomon, Mrs. Ruth Mob-
ley, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mrs.
Carrie Bellinger, Mrs, Josephine
Myers. Mrs. Lucille Butler. Mrs.
Murine Gary, and Mrs. Willie
B. Donaldson. A delicious re-
past was served. The party on
J Friday night was a big success
at tho home of Mrs . Herring-
; tun ........ I In nixt .. meeting , will ... , be
held at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Solomon at Wilmington Island.
—-
BETA DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER
OF
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY
PRESENTS
f R.’WOCK ,A.
Theme: “MEMORY LANE”
MUNICIPAL ACDITORIIJM
i j FRIDAY, 8 APRIL P. M. f», 10:,f» __;4
CHILDREN 59 CENTS
ADULTS $1.00
PAGE nVB
Dr. Meyers Opens Office
' On Drayton Street
Dr Clarence Meyer, optome-
trlst > announces the opening of
his office at 118 Drayton Street,
for the practice of optometry,
specializing in examining eyes,
pi escribing . and , fitting , ... „ glasses,
visual training and contact
lenses. •
Dr. Meyer was formerly asso-
elated with Stanley Jewelers
and Schwab Optical Co before
entering the armed services,and
welcomes all his old patients to
his new office.
. •*
1,0 v ‘ :l 8 raduak ? ot Northern
Illinois College of optothetiy
,ind aUerid, ' d NovthweatcrivUn-
iversity. He served in World
War jj j n Medical Cor\ps as
an optometrist In Army General
Hospitals.