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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1956
THE
BUTTERFLY’S
TRAIL
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT FOR T1IE WEEK:
The knowledge we have
acquired ought not to re¬
semble a great shop without
order, and without an in¬
ventory; we ought to know
what we possess, and be
able to make it serve us in
our need.—Leibnitz.
MISS FRANKIE GOLDEN
RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD
Congratulations to Miss
Frankie Golden who has re¬
ceived the Carol Lane Award
for Safety. This award, made
possible by the Shell Oil Com¬
pany and the National Safety
Council, is given annually to
women for outstanding work in
Traffic Safety. Miss Golden
wrote up the Safety Program
that was carried on at her
school for the past three years
with the wholehearted coopera¬
tion of the teachers, pupils and
parents in the communities
served by DcRenne. This write
up along with pictures, news
clippings, letters of commenda¬
tion and an original skit that
brought out the highlights of
the program was entered in the
contest.
Tins skit was first presented
at DeRonne and at the request
cf Lieutenant Robert Funk, po¬
lice safety officer, was repeated
ever television. Miss Golden is
principal of DcRenne School.
STUDENT TEACHERS
ASSIGNED TO SCHOOLS
A meeting of supervising and
student teachers was held at
Alfred E. Beach School on last
’Tuesday. The student teachers
were introduced to their su¬
pervising teachers and received
last nrMr'e details before going
to their*' assigned schools. Dr.
Calvin L. Kiali and Mrs. Ida
Belle Gadsden presided.
OMEGAS ENTERTAIN WIVES
The members of Mu Phi
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra¬
ternity entertained their wives
and sweethearts with a banquet
on last Friday night at Tre-
mont Inn. The place was deco¬
rated with Nauticle buntings
representing a new voyage em¬
bracing the 1956-57 season.
Prior to the banquet tire mem¬
bers of Mu Phi had a meeting.
At (lie same time in another
room the Quettes held their
first meeting of the season.
Newly elected officers of the
Quettes include Mrs. S. F.
Frazier, president; Mrs. Robert
A. Young, vice-president; Mrs.
James E. Luten. secretary; Mrs.
Benjamin Singleton, assistant
secretary; Mrs. T. J. Hopkins,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lester Johnson, treasurer; and
Mrs. Robert Thweatt, reporter.
A welcome on behalf of the
Omegas was extended t h e
guests by the basileus, T. J.
Hopkins. Mrs. Robert Young
gave the response in behalf of
the Quettes. Short talks and
pep songs and naturally, the
“Sweetheart Song” and the
“Omega Hymn” were included
in the evening’s highlights.
Enjoying the evening were
Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Frazier, Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Jr.,
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Leftwich. Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Hercules Leake, Mr.
and Mrs. James Luten. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Young, Dr. B. T
Griffith, Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thweatt. Ira Williams, Norman
Elmore, Lester Johnson, Etham
Bailey, Frank Nichols, Jr., and
Miss Johnnie Mae Hall. Robert
Thweatt served as General
Chairman of the affair.
SOCIALLY
Mrs. Joseph M, Greene (El-
dora) was hostess to the Jube-
mars on last Friday night.
Eldora's guests were thrilled
at her new addition to her
lovely home, a spacious, at¬
tractive and most comfortable
playroom, all complete with
jalouses. The ceiling and lower
walls of weltex really catches
the eye.
Club prizes for the evening
were won by Mrs. Gus Hayes
(Janette), top score winner,
and Mrs. Wendell Hardwick
(Bessie) who drew consolation.
Guest prize went to Mrs. Nancy
T. Collier and guest consolation
(Alto- '
to Mrs. James Dowse.
nese).
Members present besides prize
winners were Mesdames Boles
0. Ford (Edwina*, S. M. Mc-
Dew (Mary i, Wilson Hubert
(Josephine), William A. Hagins
(Pauline), Eunice J. Brown and
Eunice Jones. Guests included
Mesdames “Gus” Sharp (Fran¬
ces) and Chas. Jenkins (Grace).
Mrs. Raleigh A. Bryant, Jr.,
(Jacqueline) entertained her
dub, the Les Vivantes, on last
Friday night. Mrs. Luther
Thompson (Ouida) won first
irize and J. A. Singleton (Vio-
’est) won second. Enjoying the
evening besides the prize win¬
ners were Mesdames Ira Wil¬
liams (Eleanor), Mack Roberts
(Marion), Alfred Mavnard,
Louis Vaughn (Dorothy), Prank
Best, (Marie). Walter Jarnigan
Muriel, Edward Nelson (Vir¬
ginia). Deuel Castain (Eloise),
ind Henry O’Brien (Margue¬
rite!.
NTEREST1NG HIGHLIGHTS
The many friends of Mrs.
Margaret “Coffee” Simmons
vill regret to learn that she is
•onfined to Memorial Hospital.
Prayers are for her recovery.
Sorry also to learn that Mrs.
Blcuise Holmes Harper and
Miss Virginia Boxx are confined
0 their homes because of ill-
ics.s. Best wishes also for their
peedy recovery.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS to
Man Gerard Walker (our grand-
on i who celebrated his second
birthday on October 12: to his
>.ran'Mather, Robert Thweatt,
vho will celebrate his October
3. and to little Raleigh A.
Bryant, III. who will celebrate
his second birthday on Oct. 31
Happy Birthday also to Law-
•cnce “Rubber” Perry who cele¬
brated his birthday last Sun-
lay.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Miss
Lucile Lawton who will cele-
'ra f e her 17‘,-h birthday Octo-
ier 18. Also to her grandfather,
Willie M. Gold"n of Pembroke,
3a., who celebrated his 80th
birthday cn September 12.
Misses Joan Story of Colum¬
n's and Mbs Ethel Ma r, k of
Augusta are making their home
with Mrs. J. II. Patterson for
’(his school term. Mrs. Patterson
: s me,king them feci quite at
home and they are enjoying it.
Makes her feel as if she is
’•earing young daughters again.
Jean is a member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and
F‘hcl, a member of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Sorry that the name of Rev.
E. P. Quarterman was left from
those who participated on the
program held at St. Matthew’s
Parish Hail on Sunday before
1 art. This program was in con¬
nection with the School for the
Mentally Retarded.
The pregram presented by
the Missionary Society of Sec¬
ond Baptist church was very
enjoyable. Mrs. Belle Wylly is
president. Flowers were sent to
Mrs. J. H. Patterson from the
organization . . . and they were
truly admired and appreciated
by her.
A-l DINGLE PROMOTED
TO STAFF SERGEANT
According to information re¬
cently received, Airman First j
Class George Dingle, Jr., has -been [
promoted to the rank of staff ]
sergeant. Airman Dingle is at 1
present stationed with the 3909th |
Air Base Group in England and I
is serving this outfit as Chief i
clerk of the personnel section. He j
is a former student of Alfred E. |
Beach High School arid Savannah j
State College. Sergeant Dingle j |
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
| George Dingle of West Thirty- i
fifth street. I
Surprise Birthday Dinner
For Miss Moore
On Friday, October 12,
C. Moore of Darien
surprised when
from the
where she teaches,
a group of relatives await¬
her arrival. Dr. and Mrs.
W. Moore, who honored
on the occasion, left Sa¬
with their children in
to arrange the last min¬
preparations while she was
at school. The children
watch for their aunt and
she parked her car in front
the door, they all gathered
the living room and sang
Happy Birthday” just as she
the door. After a deli¬
dinner, Miss Moore cut
cake and the traditional
menu cf cake and ice
was eiroyed.
Those present were Mrs. An¬
Moore, mother; Dr. and
R. W. Moore and children,
Claire. Ann, Mamie,
Jr., Amanda, Beulah
Joy. Austin, the Moore’s
child, who is now at
Memorial Institute in
N. C., sent his good
Miss Lucy Moore was
present.
Future Nurse Club
The first Future Nurses Club
organized at Reach High
with an enrollment of 80
Their first, meeting was held
Mrs. Parnell, Mrs. M. Jones
Mrs. Coleman, public
explaining the required sub¬
to lie taken to lie
enter Nurse Training School.
iKw mw
Wf V - 1 .....
I k im
Amateur chef: Buddy Young is a whiz with spa- Man of many talents, Ruddy ronductn n vc.ir
ghetti and meat sauce. ( agaretlc wise, Ids choice round sports, nows, and itiusic show over WEBB,
runs to Luckies. “Taste is the big reason,” lie Baltimore, lie is also on the administrative staff
says. “Luckies always taste swell.” of the Baltimore Colts pro football team.
Luckies really rate with Buddy Young
...because LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
FORMER ALL AMERICAN BACK
Buddy Young has been a professional
football star since 1946. He’s been a
Lucky smoker all that time, too.
“ There's nothing like Lucky," lie say:
a i.
“ I've always got a pack handy —and
Luckies taste fresh and dean every time
1 light up." That’s because Luckies are
made of fine tobacco mild, good-last¬
ing tobacco that’s TOASTKI) to taste
even better. “ When I light up a Lucky,”
concludes the one time Illinois star,
“ I'm smoking the best-tasting cigarette
there is!”
“IT’S TOASTED’!
to taste better!
IXJOtt
US !0(.s»‘.0'
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother 1 .
fit)A. T. Co. PRODUCT or ■j/mx’Ucan tJrj^W^O^rnyjan^ AMERICA’S LEADING MANTFACi ih&K
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNa
________ ________ wmm
Miss Edna Dupree
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Dupree, Sr., announce the en¬
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna Dupree, to Louis Young,
Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Young, Sr. Miss Dupree is
,i senior at Savannah Slate
olicjje. Mr. Young is a gradu¬
ate cf Savannah State coliec.c
and is now a member of the
caching si all' of Waynesboro,
Georgia. The wedding will take
place cn November 4th at tile
home of the bride.
The second meeting was a gel
equainted meeting and election
of officers, the following officer;
were elected: President, Shirle,\
Strain; vice president, Julia Bell
Hillard; secreiary, Lucile Lloyd;
assistant secretary, Rosa Brown;
treasurer, Irma Wiggim ; report¬
ers, Gertrude McTosli, and Rose¬
mary Quarterman; adviser, Mrs.
J. Burke.
SIGMAS PLAN FOR
RU0MAN1A’
Alpha lota .Sigma Chapter of
Gaulimi l!ho Sorority hud
mosi inspiring meeting on Mon¬
last, a> 20 < uthusiastic sorors
at (lie home of soror Grace
to make final plans for
Rhomania is the annual cultural
>nil financial project of the So¬
it has been enthusiasti-
•ally received by Savnnnahians
(lie past four years, and the
l.aptcr hopes this year's project
furnish a delightful evening’s
■niertainment.
Three charming young ladios
vie for too title of Miss Kho-
nania of 1 D5d. They are Miss
Barbara Clement: , daughter of
\lr. and Mrs. George Clements;
hiss Joan MiLcholl, daughter of
Irs. Geneva Mitchell; and Miss
>elorcs Clark, daughter of Mrs.
Icncvicve Clark.
The somby’s play this year
"Min'd' r Without Men,” and
s under the experl production of
Mrs. Ella P. Law. it. will be
’resent I November 27 at 8 pan.
t Bem/h High School.
HP. MAKES Nfl FRIEND who
never makes a foe.- Tennyson.
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED NEAT YOUNG
MAN ABOUT 20, WILL¬
ING TO WORK FOR FEW
WEEKS AT SMALL SAL¬
ARY TO L E A R N I) II Y
CLEANING ROUTE
WORK. GOOD OPPOR¬
TUNITY FOR HONEST,
sober Young man
WITH NICE PERSONAL¬
ITY. SEE MR. CURRY AT I
CURRY CLEANERS, 39th ;
and HARMON STREETS.
Mrs. Turner Returns
Mrs. Clara H. Turner, foi
many years leader of the loea’
Daughter of Elks, returned tr
the city recently after almost
two months in Washington, L>
C., visiting her grandson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
A. Graham. Graham is the son
if Mrs. Maggie V. Graham, ulsi
of this city. In Washington hr
handles public relations and is
a theatrical promoter. On Get
13 he produced the matinee
-how for President Eisenhower’s
birthday celebration at the
Washington Monument.
Mrs. Turner was entertained
by many friends while in Wash¬
ington and took several treat-*
ments from Dr. Basedo Balki-
soon, who is one of Washing¬
ton’s noted physicians.
The Sociuiettes
Mrs. Julia J. Hamilton was
hostess for the Socialettes on
Saturday, October PJ. Members
present were Misses Carolyn
Gladden, Jettie Mae Adams,
Shirley Gaither, Stella Fergu¬
son, Catherine Hunt, Johnnie
Moye; Mesdames Carolyn L.
Feed your baby
CARNATION,
America’s
healthy baby” milk!
'
■'% :
| B .
Alicia Celeste Jones, Houston, Texas, First Prize Winner in the
M Carnation Hometown Healthy Baby Contest >
FOR GENERATIONS, Carnation has ‘‘My doctor recommended it." Ask
been the milk of healthy babies! It your own doctor about Carnation.
is the brand known far and wide by He will tell you no other form of
parents and by doctors, too. Eight milk is so safe for baby’s bottle, so
out of 10 mothers who feed their nourishing and digestible. Yes,
babies a Carnation formula say: mother... you can trust Carnation.
BEST BRAND FOR YOUR
COOKING AND COFFEE, TOO!
BETTER BLENDING Carnation
gives you rich flavor and smooth
results every time... in every
recipe that calls for milk!
CREAMY-RICH
Carnation “creams’*
coffee, fruits and
cereals to
perfection.
Carnation is the
rich milk that whips,
too! Get several
“from Contented Cows" cans today!
World’s Loading Brand of Evaporated Milk
MIDTOWN CC MELTS
The MuD’tfown Chamber of
tommerce held Its monthly
usiness meeting at the West
troad Street YMCA Monday
light.
Reports were received from
lie committee on education
aid labor T. J Hopkins, chair-
nan of labor, expressed the
need for better cooperation 1
miong the various labor groups.
Ie pointed out that better rep-
esentatiqn working would conditions promote which bet- j
er
■ould strengthen the morale or
he worker and increase ills
ipportunity for advancement. |
Prior to the next meeting,
which will be held November 5,
i survey blank wjij be mailed
o each member. , 1he blanks
ire to he completed and re-
emed to the secretary.
The books are opened for the
isrnl year beginning Novcin- I
'"c 1. All mom hers are asked
ln renew (heir efforts as well as j
their pledges.
Kirkland and Lillian M. Bat¬
tista. Mrs. Mattie Bradley’ was
guest of the evening. Miss
Jliirley Gaither' tkks uppbinted
•hainnan of the sunshine cbm-
nittee with Mrs. Lillian Battista
as assistant. We will observe
Halloween at the next meeting
on Oct. 27. Mrs. Stella Fergu¬
page rm,
won a lovely spice set fts
in the games we played.
delicious repast was served.
COLORED BUSINESS
Money making lunchroom for col-
oil West Pro.id Street can be
reasonable Dams 2-21(13
Charlie Perry. A
L. II MacFarland, AD.nns 2-0000
MERCER REALTY CO.
K Bay St. Realtors Phone AD 2-2127
SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!
OCTOBER 29 — NOVEMBER 5
World's
Best
Shows
BIG FREE SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT
THE GREAT ARTURO
EVERY DAY IS [jj MY AT THE FAIR
/ 195 IffML
------- fuAtfAl
fA/P.
THf fAIR OF tHI YIAR!
MONtMAAMY^AT AInd JT. J
lot UNimoViAc. ro» iowj