Newspaper Page Text
SATTltDAT, NOV. 18, 1958
1
BUTTEBFLfS
II
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Let a woman onee give you
task, and you are hers, heart
soul; all your care and
lend new charms to her, for
sake they were taken. To
to revenge, to instruct or
a woman is all the same as to
her.—Hitcher.
MILS. JANETTE IIAN ES TO HE
WOMAN'S 1>AV SPEAKER
"The Women of Today and
Many Fields in Which
Serve,” is the theme for
Day at Second Baptist Church
November 18 (third
Speakers for the morning
will lie Mrs. Janette Hayes,
cently appointed principal of
ris Street School. An
is extended for all interested
sons to hear this very
speaker and to enjoy other
ties of the day.
ALPHAS MAKING PLANS FOR
PRESENTATION HALL
Activities will soon be in
sway for the twelve lovely
ladies who will be presented to so
defy at the Annual
Bill of the Alpha Phi Alpha
ternity during the
season.
Those who will he
are as follows: Misses Julia
son, Jacquelyn Tyson, Mary
x ins, Ethel Bryant^ Margaret
mon, Minnie Rutf) and Joan
Nathalie and (arplyn
Ediih and Emily Singleton
Kay Frances Stripling.
The girls are beginning to
all excited and well they may
it is always a beautiful affair
the ladies the center of
CONGRATULATIONS
Congi'atulalioiiSsUi'e in order
the newly weds, file former
Dorothy Bryant and Thomas
edge. Here’s wishing for
many happy years of wedded
Congratulations also to
Susie Jackson Floyd. Mrs. Meli ■
J. B. Lewis and Mrs. Anita
ling who have received notice
their Master of Aits degrees
been officially conferred on
tober 22.
SURPRISE FOR
REV. RICHARD M.
This week we have anotlu r
portunity of telling about
greatly snrpyispiL oiA?: of our
ular pastors \vifs when his
arranged for a surprise of bis
on his natal iiigfti.f^ieii dujggjg|il was on
Thursday the
Richard M. WlflfaVn.s
that he was ’tty tall; to the
Scouts. When lie came to
the service, ntdWr'tHSTt a
guests greeted him with the
"Happy HirtSiMCn^iiis was
pre-planned 3 yife.
(Mrs. Rieha rd) e ■ v fte place
beautifully decorated with
arrangements by Mrs.
Perrin. Centering the
table was a twenty pound
After a short planned program
was enjoyed. Many beautiful
useful gifts were received by
honored guest.
and many happy returns uf
day.
SYMPATHY
Heaid the news on
morning about the passing
Louis ( alien, brother of Mrs.
ence Callen Nichols of this
Mr. Cullen, a former
was a former instructor of
High School. Sincercst
to the family.
Sympathy, also to the family
the lute Deacon YV. S.
who was buried last Saturday,
was a well-known and admired
figure ill the church and commun¬
ity. He was a veteran deacon and
a devoted church member.
INTERESTING HIGH EIGHTS
So sorry that the names of
dames J. J. Fonvielle, Sr., and
Pearl Smith were
omitted from the guest list of
surprise party given by Mrs, S. F.
Frazier for her husband.
Mrs. Esther S. Warrick has
been on the sick list for the past
few days. Hope that she will he
able to return to her duties before
the week is over.
Congratulations to Alfred E.
Beach and Woodville Schools for
their lovely parades. The floats,
decorated cars, hands, majorettes
and all others who participated
did credit to those who were re¬
sponsible for the success.
Congratulations also to the
members of the teams and their
devoted coaches, who put all they
had into the training of the teams,
V • «
LINKS INITIATED
The Savannah Chapter of the
Links was initiated on last Sat¬
urday at the home of the presi¬
dent, Mrs. J. W. Jamei'son, Sr.
More in Detail and pictures in
next week’s issue.
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
PRESENTED
One of the most hilarious and
entertaining affairs we have ex
pericnccd in quite a while wa.
the “Gold Maids Convention,” tha
was sponsored by the Senior Choii
>f Asbury Methodist Church or.
last Friday night. Serving as mas
ler of ceremonies was Willian
Butler.
Leading characters indudei
Miss Ruby Ring as president
Mrs. Dorothy Butler as secretary
Mrs. Audry Sanders as treasurer
Miss Mamie Felder as Topsy am
Mrs. Cordell Heath as I’rofessoi
‘inkerton.
Supporting characters include'
Mesdames FJizubeth Pete. Anni
Aalker, Clyde Faison, Mary Sex
on, Drewillic Cook, Alary O'Neil,
iosrphine Corbcit, Myra Joe Cm)
on, Sadie Griffin, Tessje TlosjL VjfJ
Alz.ata Scott, ,Do|a Bryanjil
ginia Stripling. Simla Butler ali
Misses Ada Burns, Laura arid Id;
King.
Some ,be of ansfjii the Jiikf characters, j.ikto} d^jifi'sor de|dro<
to ji riltoJi. i-iinsWipp
of. their "l"Ui« it
tion was m;)de possibly by (hr. i pri)
feasor who' put .lliettt fiiitrf h rely
former from,which they,emerged |
different peVson.
Those appearing; rifle it fjh'j
transformation wrire Missis Pan
chita Finley. Lutrjeiu I’rur.-jtH.
Dorothy Darden. Barbara Join-.
Hancttc Harden ajtd Hilda Kick
land.
A reading was presented b;
Mrs. Pearl Snowden.
The play was directed by Me
dames Virginia Blalock and Ma
mie Felder. Music was; fnririslie*
by Mesdaiues Esther Harden aip
Freda Robinson.
The characterv. w°re dressed it
costunus that brought forth peal
of Ja tighter. Cone ral ulations for a
very entertaining affair.
The Rev. D. I). Walker is pastor
of the church.
Jonquil Garden Club
Tlie Jonquil Garden Club held
its meeting recently at the home
of Airs. Catherine Mathis, i’ians
for tile year were aiilqited. lire
first aefivify will be a ltmcherin-
workslii'ii to be held oil November
17 ul the Recreation Center for
members and advisers to the Jun¬
ior Jonquils.
Mr. llarmond, consultant, was
present to give the club informa¬
tion concerning a free soil tc.-ting
--eryiee. Mrs. Flournoy familiar-
ized the group with the Carden
• 'enter whirl) is being organized
in Ba.vannali under the auspices of
tlie Georgia Association of Garden
Cluhs, Inc.
Several members received rib¬
bons during the workshop and
judging period. .Mrs. I’riesier re¬
ceived a blue ribbon and words of
i ommendalion for tlie' beautiful
nasturtium she lias blooming in
her yard. This is unusual for
nasturtiums usually bloom in the
spring. Airs. Alatnis won a red
ribbon for her dahlias; Mrs. t'as-
lain, a while ribbon and two blues
for her zinnias; Miss Vivian Bak¬
er, a blue ribbon for an assymet-
rieal arrangement; Mesdames Ale-
lissa Miller and Eloise Castain,
red ribbons for pyramid arrange¬
ments; and Mrs. Mathis, a blue
ribbon for a fruit arrangement.
Two new members, Mesdames
Eloise Custin and Mary Matthews,
were welcomed in to tlie club. Oth¬
ers in attendance were Mrs. fear!
Williams, Miss Ira Pinkney and
Miss Leola Sanders. Mrs. flattie
German, 2121 Florance street, will
lie hostess for the next ii.ontj.ly
meet.in >r
B. H f Wmltro
BttUer Home r'hristioe Win f
ers No 1 met nt their 1 IRU«J
meeting place, ww haU with
large attendance Business was
directed by the president, Mrs
Mabel Butler. Our circle wa.s
broken by the death of Sister
West. We have two members on
the sick list, Sister Martha
Brown and Brother Howard. It
is about two years since we have
had death Sister Mabel Butler,
president, and Sister S. E.
White, secretary.
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SIGMA STARS
■ ri l 1
MRS. SUSAN P. \\ ATERS
Two of the leading parts in Sig-
na Gamma Rho Sorority’s play,
Murder Without Men,” are being
.ortrayed by Mrs. Susan P. Wa¬
rns and Mrs. Margaret C. ('un¬
ion. Both of the Sorors are well-
.ualified for the parts they are
ortraying as each has been fea-
ured in a number of dramatic
oles, and each has had special
raining in dramatics.
Mrs. Caution is a graduate of
tlanta University and Savannah
ate College. She is now work-
ig towards her Masters Degree
i Elementary Education at Co-
imbia University. Mrs. Caution
caches at Haven Home School,
he is a choir member of and an
rdent worker in St. Matthews
ihurch. She is Che wife of Rev.
I u stave II. Caution. Her por-
. ayal of the role of Charlotte
ashleigii is said to he niagnifi-
ent.
Aii's. Waters' career has indeed
Royal Bankers So. Club
Mrs. Edna Alston of 2310
'lornnee street was hostess on
ist Thursday night to the
loyal Bankers social club. After
•usincss meeting games were
Payed, prizes being won by Mrs.
tunes Carmichael, Mrs. Vir-
inia Davis and Mrs. Leslie
•napkin. Others present were
E. Lumpkin, Mrs. Alberta
larinon. Mrs. Jessie Mack, Mrs
Va Williams. Mrs. Daisy O.
'y.'-rm. A delicious turkey sup¬
er was serv'd by the hostess,
'ssisied. by Mrs. Lyons. Next
uceling at the Imwe of Madam
'atrie Cargo, Nov. 15.
A c on
.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilegins
announce the birth of a son
Porn October 25'h. H)56. He wil!
be called Richard, Jr. Mother
and baby arc both c' ring nicely.
Mrs. Hagans will be remembered
as Miss Eulcta Smith.
KEEP YOUR DISHES
IN HOT WATER
of the Touch-of-thc Tap
with a New, Automatic
NATURAL GAS
WATER HEATER
SO FAST ON THE DRAW!
SO THRIFTY TO USE!
r\ n
CHOOSE YOURS TODAY AT
Ycur Favorite
NATURAL GAS
Plumbing Dealer
•Replacement Inatallatlcn Only
mV SAVANNAH TltTBlTHi
AIRS. MARGARET G. ( \l I ION
been varied and interesting. She
has been connect'd with a number
of outstanding institutions, among
which have been the Savannah TB
Association and the Savannah
Public Schools. She is an artist
of note having headed the Art Dr
paitmeut of Beach High School
for a number of years. She is a
graduate of l’ralt Institute, New
York, and has studied at the Uni¬
versity of Michigan. She has trav¬
ailed extensively in the UniUw
■ italcs, Europe and .Mexico. Hei
Irani itie ability has been acclaim
d by a wide circle of friends a>'d
acquaintances. The public awaits
with delight her portrayal of Geor-
gianna Rashleigh.
“Murder Without Alcn” will k
presented at Alfred E. I teach'.
Auditorium November 27 at !; p
m. by the Sigma Gamma Rho So¬
rority at which time "Ali s Khu
mania ef I!!f)(f” will be- crowned.
The public is invited to attend.
Range Demonstrations
Set for State College
Demonstrations of
range cookery are planned
November 14 at the Hme
nomies Building at
State College, and the public
nvited, according to Mrs. E.
HAPPY PAM ID'
I rue tone, lasting OW NS A
beauty and quality piano WIJRLITXER
performance. A home
filled with music. A family life PIANO
filled with endless
hours of fun and relaxation.
...Yes, this happy family owns
a Wurlitzer l’iano.
MORI RtOKi RUT WUJtlirtfR PIANOS THAN tfcOSf OF any orMf* name
i'rices on new spinette piano from $595.00
Terms can be arranged
AINUTT MUSIC COMPANY
Flume AD :i-:J7Kli 210 Broughton St.. West
PRE-XMAS PHOTO SALE
Just ONF, DOLLAR for a beautiful XxB) photograph in Iriaik
am! white or gold toned. You pay just 8.4.95 for first portrait
Give <$•'>.(HI value) beautiful then gift each to additional each member portrait of the only family ONE DOLLAR.
a and to all
your Irienils. This offer is to everyone—even babies and
children. Photography is at its best when done by HA.VI
WILLIAMS at
THE VANITY SHOPPE
4(ia West Broad Street
(Next door to Dimiiar Theater)
Mrs. Hutchins To
Address CDC
j
?
i
j Airs. Mildred Hutchins
i The Citizens Democratic club
wilt sponsor Lad.es Night on
Friday night, Nov. £), at the
Recreation Center, 37th and
egeochce read. The public is
..'Oidially invited to attend. A
p.cy program will be rendered
uu. refreshments will be served.
The guesUspeaker for the oc¬
as.on will be Mrs. Mildred
uitchms, well known political
uid civic worker, and president
d' Savannah District PTA.
Leroy Wilson is president ol
‘he club.
Terrell, manager ol the
lome Economics Department.
The program, starting at
pan., wil feature W. II.
f tlie Florcnc cStovc Company
did Af. Ruby Myers, Savan-
:a-h Gas Company home ceo-
mmi.st for Negro affairs.
■vill demonstrate preparation ol
ucals by broiling, baking,
Tying withnew automatic
trols cm natural gas ranges.
Sponsors for the program
i A B C. Furniture Stores
1 Florence Stove Company.
thus a selection of som^ of our
j duel- young oung V^ouigu. ViWynade.
The! Yiftifit'S anil Ptii/photo-
graphs of the debutantes will
published in the next issue
this newspaper. < *
VETERANS’ DAY
PROGRAM SUNDAY
'f he members and officers
ALPHAS’ DEBUTANTES
BALL SET FOR NOV. 21
The Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
ntty will present its annual
Debutantes Ball on Thanks-
riving Eve. Nov. 21, at the
Flamingo Ball Room.
'Inis presentation has b, ri
project ot the Al)>lm Phi Aln)> >
.ratcnuly (or the past it) years
lire project was decided upon
I .n an eiiort to encourage young
| .aches toward tilings finer womanhood, which
and the for it
stands. It is an event that is
highly locked forward to, and
is one of tlie outstanding, 11
not the most outstanding so¬
lid event of tire season. It is
i sort of coming out party ioi
he young ladies.
The basis for the selection
is the typical American college
girl who li a s personality,
charm, poise, and scholarship,
ihe must not have beep atarii
frequenting public places lit
entertainment, or indidgih^ lit
nature social events.
Before making the selection,
instructors, civic matrons, and
lie school-mate peers ol these
/cung ladies were consulted
tnd their opinions accepted—
Feed your baby
CARNATION
1! America’s
healthy baby" milk!
Tyrone Washington, Columbia, S.C.,a winner in the Carnation Hometown Healthy Baby Contest
8 OUT OF 10 MOTHERS who ford their form of milk for your baby’s bottle.
babies a Carnat ion formula say, “My The safest and most digestible. Yea,
doctor recommended it.” Your own mother...you can put your trust in
doctor knows Carnation, too...knows Carnation. It’s the milk of healthy
it’s the world’s most nourishing babies everywhere!
BEST BRAND FOR
YOUR COOKING
AND COFFEE. TOO!
ilTT!R-8LFNf»ING Carnation
gives you smooth results every
time...in every recipe that
calls for milk.
CREAM t-kiCH Carnation
“creams” coffer, fdqjf.s awF ’ ' "from
'creaks to pi ejection, C irnnuorf Cows'
—. y A)\ is the neb mi Ik that whips,
^^ y too’ Get several cans today]
World's Leadinci Brand of Evaporated
rA$* fife
the Forest City Veterans Cotin-
ell invite all the vetcrana and
their families to attend their
Veterans Day program, Sunday,
Nov. 11, at 6:00 p.m. Refresh¬
ments will be served to all. The
main speaker of the evening
will be Copt. Frank M. Bynes.
Henry Walker is chairman of
the day’s festivities.
Annual Thrift Sale
r»ii i. ‘ ..
227 WEST CONGRESS ST.
NEW, AND USED CLOTHING
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
i; ‘ a i n I *
November 8-9-12
Thanksgiving Cards
Fur Family, Friends, Children
Bibles and Testaments
SILVA'S BOOK SHOP
115 Whitcikcr Street