Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1957
THE
BUTTERFLY’S
TRAIL
ALBERT MARY THWEATT
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK
Music moves us, and we know
not why; we feel the tears but
cannot trace their source. Is it
the language of some other state,
born of its memory. For what can
we wake the soul’s strong instinct
of another world like music? L. E.
London.
savannah symphony to
PRESENT TWO PROGRAMS
Parents arc being encouraged to
allow their children to attend the
two jyrograms of the Savannah
Symphony Society that will be pre¬
sented at the Municipal Auditor¬
ium on January 23 and March 30.
Admission will be 25 cents for
each performance. The children
turned out in large numbers last
year and judging from their inter¬
est and attentiveness appreciated
each rendition. There was a com¬
plete absence of restlessness on
their part.
I’rior to these performances the
children are listening to records of
great composers, learning to ap¬
preciate the very best in musical
compositions and how to recognize
and enjoy the various musical in¬
struments.
So, parents, do avail yourselves
of this grand opportunity to ex¬
pose your children to some of the
finer things in . life.
EXTRA HOLIDAYS FOR
T1IE CHILDREN
Speaking of the children re¬
minds us of the fact that they will
have three holidays this month. On
Thursday, January 17, the Region¬
al Meeting of the Georgia Teach
ers Education Association will be
held at Alfred E. Beach High
School. SCHOOL W 1 L L BE
OPEN HOWEVER ON FRIDAY
JANUARY 18, so be sure that tin
liijffiWjs are there.
On January 21 and 25, teacher.-
will be planning for the seconc
half of the term. You are invitei
to come in and participate in thesi
sessions.
IN TE RESTING HIGH UGH TS
. ; Mrs. B. J. James spent the holi
ebrys in Los Angeles, California
. .visiting her daughters, Myrtice anc
Annutta. While there she visitei
•,)Yjpny historic places and was en
;.tjc|tained by many Sayannahian.
now residing in Los Angeles-
Among the places visited wen
Forest Lawn, Memorial Park am
Knott’s Berry Farm. Mr. and Mrs
James Bennett, son and daughter
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett, took her on a sight see
ing tour of Hollywood, She view
ed the popular “Miracle Mile,'
Hollywood’s famous shopping dis
trict.
Christmas day, Mrs. James and
the girls had dinner with Mr. anc
Mrs. Earl McMellon (Mrs.- Me
Mellon, the former Dorothy Davi
of this city). They attended a
dinner party at the new beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Seabrook
formerly of Savannah, and anoth¬
er dinner party at the lovely home
of Mr. and Mrs. Weston O. John¬
son of Riverside, California (Mrs.
Johnson, the former Betty Stokes
of Savannah).
Former Savannahians coming to
call on Mrs. James included Ern¬
est Frazier, Edna Liggon Jenkins,
and Mrs. Eula Graham. She was
also entertained by the Rev. and
Mrs. John J. Lewis of Compton,
California and Lois B, Felder.
Mrs. James reports that her
daughters are doing well and send
best wishes for a happy and pros¬
perous New Year to their friends
at home.
Mrs. Albert. La Fayette of 511
West 37th Street entertained eight
tables of bridge on December 22nd.
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis (Nadine)
was hostess to the Leisurettes on
Saturday night. The atmosphere
of the holiday season was still to
be felt as evidenced in the decora¬
tion and bv two artistically ar¬
ranged fruit salad platters. Win¬
ners of the Pinochle prizes were
Mrs. Thelma Walker, first; Mrs.
Ida Wright, second; and Beautinc
Hardwick, booby.
Other members present included
Mesdames Georgia Gordon, John¬
nie Hill, Jewel Freeman, Mar¬
guerite O’Brien, Thelma Thorpe,
Margie Wallace, Vera Thomas.
Guests included Mesdames Eleanor
Williams, Jacqueline Bryant and
Merdis Lyons who were also pre¬
sented gifts.
The Falcons entertained t h e i r
wives with a cocktail party during
the holidays in the gaily decorated
playroom of the H- M- Colliers,
Jr. A most enjoyable cvuih g was
spent.
The Wolves annual New Year's
Eve dance was a beautiful affair.
The usual forest setting resemb¬
ling a wolves den all complete with
a life sized wolf added to the ef¬
fectiveness.
The music was exceptionally
good. A trio of musicians includ¬
ing the Dilworth brothers weaved
in and out of the tables playing on
their instruments which made it
very interesting.
Wolves milk (as they call their
special drink served), hot dogs
,nd coffee were enjoyed.
Among the out-of-towners who
were in attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Wade Johnson, (She
the former Katherine Bogan), the
Alex Ellises (Mary Bogan), Mr.
mil Mrs. Samuel Parker, Jr., Dr.
uid Mrs. David Chisholm.
Mrs. Agatha Curley Woods
visited her husband in Atlanta
luring the holidays.
Mrs. Mattie Leftwieh is reeuper-
iting at her home 1012 West
Fortieth Street after having suc-
cssfully undergone a major oper¬
ation.
Mrs. Evancl Terrell is recuper-
iting at her home after being con¬
fined to the hospital.
Mrs. S. F. Frazier is much bet¬
ter following an automobile aci-
ient en route to their country home,
she was confined to Charity Hos¬
pital, and incidentally was there
it the time of the Charity Hos¬
pital fire.
Mr. Aloysius L. Scurdy is con¬
fined to the VA Hospital, Ward
7, Forest Hill Division at Au-
rusta, Georgia.
I ERE AND THERE
Mrs. Katherine Dwight spent
n enjoyable time at her family
eunion in Augusta during the
iolidnys.
The theory of Cause and Effect
cally proved true for a happily
uarried couple. The effect? Why
i very popular beautician, Mrs.
tosalee F. Stevens, has been walk¬
ing on, air and so full of smiles
that we are wondering if her
miles will ever fade away. The
■ause? Oh, well her husband, El-
on Stevens, surprised her during
he holidays with a visit. And
lelieve you me, they both enjoyed
\ wonderful time while he was in
the city; i |!
Mrs. Maude P. Varner who has
been in the city since Christmas
Eve .visiting members of her
amily will return to Now York
•n Friday night after a most won-
'orful stay. Her daughter, Mrs.
acqueline Varner Bussey, and her
lubbv, Alex, have been fortunate
o get an apartment in Riverton
)reject. Now they will be near
•aeh other. Jackie and Alex mov¬
'd in 2181 and her mother and
>ad are in 2171 Madison Avenue.
Mrs. Maude Tyson has return¬
’d from Washington, D. C. where
pent several week with her
laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S i m m o n s. S li e
brought hack with her pictures of
icr little grandson, Charles Wil¬
iam, who reached the ripe
dd age of one month on Jan. 6.
The pictures were taken when the
baby was four, ten and sixteen
lays, respectively.
Keyboarders Social Club
The recently organized “Key¬
boarders” will meet Friday eve¬
ning at 8:00 o'clock at the home
of Miss Mildred Marquis, 710 W.
Kith Street.
The Keyboarders social club is
a group consisting of persons on
the secretarial and clerical staff at
Savannah State College. Its main
objective is to award a scholar¬
ship each year to the highest rank-
ng Junior in Business at Savan¬
nah State College.
The officers are; President, Miss
Eunice Wright; Vice President,
I is. Anne E. Stevens; Secretary,
Mrs. Roberta G. Webb; Trcasur-
•r, Miss Mildred Marquis; Chair-
nan of Activities, Mrs. Theresa F.
Mention; and Reporter, Mrs. E.
Joyce Chapman.
Members are: Miss Fannie Felts,
Miss Martha Griffin, Mrs. Bernice
Hall, Mrs. Beautine Hardwick,
Mrs. Johnnie S. Hill, George Mill¬
er, Mrs. Ruth Walker, and Mrs.
Marjorie F. Wallace.
The planet MARS, often men¬
tioned as a space ship destina¬
tion, will begin the year just
east of the Prime Meridian,
from which point It will move
slowly eastward.
OMEGA SCHOLARSHIP CON-
TESTANTS — These six young
ladies are competing in the an-
lmal scholarship contest spon-
sored by Mu Phi chapter of the
Cmega Psi Phi fraternity,
which ends February 21.
Christian Savings Club
The Inst meeting of the year
with The Christians Savings and
Social Club was at the home of
Mrs. Rebecca Wise, West Duffy
St., who entertained the guest,
with a lovely Christmas party.
Business was briefly dispensed
with officers for this year being
elected.
After extending words of grati- j
t.ude to those present, Mrs. Frances
Wimberly, the president, led the
guests into the decorated dining
room where Mrs. Annie Grubbs,
who is program chairman present¬
ed a spicy program. The hostess
served a delicious holiday meal.
Guests were Mrs. E. G. Lane,
Mrs. Kissie Murry, Mesdames R.
Hawkins, Ida Jenkins, N. Oliver,
R. I,. Myers, A. Moore. Members
oresent were Mesdames Frances
Wimberly, I). Hall, K. Wise, Ionia
Wooden, E. Blue, A. L. Graves,
Lois Ward, L. MeCromc, A. Cuf-
fey, E. Russell.
Mrs. Annie Grubbs is reporter.
Why should your hair %
say you re old and gray ? 1
Look younger...look lovelier...ioikyJ
Forget those “grkv hair” heartaches! models (like the one shown here) . . .
Godefrov jarieu-e Hair Coloring ran vou"11 he prowler of wmr hair when
-
gi\e lwaflya6i4*I<>okiiig, lovely- you choose Codefrny s l aiim-e! lls
your the famous brand in the red box,
looking col*>{)Afc/iJ iikay . . . glowing known for ils dependability lor more
lustrous color that last- and lads! than >0 Get il at your lavorile
years.
And take a tip from professional cosmetic counter today!
Hi»am**
1. Shampoo hair thoroughly. As 2. Apply Godefroy’s lurieute 3. After color has developed,
it dries, mix Godefroy’s Larieuse with handy applicator included shampoo hair again and set in
os directed. in package. your favorite style.
OOOBPROY MANUFACTURING CO. • 3610 OLIVE STREET • ST. LOUIS 3. MO.
THE SAVANNAH TRTBUNK
h ne winner will be crowned
Queen of ‘'Omega'' at the
scholarship dance, 11 o’clock p.
nr., Feb. 22, at Tremont Inn.
Reading upward from left to
right downward are Misses
Laura Stimpson, switchboard
operator at Savannah State
College; Emma L. Jordan. Bir-
die L. Moore, Marcena Berk-
1 steiner Annie D. Hardaway and
Sarah A Revee s, students at
‘
Savannah state college,
A Son
A-1C and Mrs. John Hawkins,
Jr., announce the birth of
son, Michael Antonio, Nov.
1956, at base hospital,
Texas. Mrs. Hawkins is the for-
| nrer Miss Carolyn Scott of Sa-
j vannali.
The March of Dimes Polio
£>, j vf! needs your help.
1 tribute t: day.
GRAND OPENING
THE FRftT HOUSE
454 East Gwinnett Street
SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 12, 1957
Specializing In
1 SK.MOQI) ( Bit KI N
CHOPS STEAKS
IIAMlJlUiGEB WITH I BENCH HUES
. Proprietors:
J. II. CAMPER E. E. BIVINS
New Year's Eve Party
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stiles,
Sr. of Homestead Park entertain-
ed the “Junior Teens" with a New
Year's Eve Party in honor of their
grand-daughter, Miss Beverly Ann
Falconer. Miss Falconer, who is
matriculating at Lankenuu School
for Girls in Germantown, Pen'll.
is the daughter of Rev. and
John B. Falconer of Monrovia,
Liberia.
The club members present wore
Adele Batchelor, Gwendolyn Bur¬
ton, Mary Tallulah Cogswell, Jac¬
queline Fouvielle, Joan Huff, Bar¬
bara Lawton, Ann Waters, Gor¬
trade Winston and the guest of
honor. Their guests included Do
lores Clark, Jean Seabrook, Carrie
Bell Griffin, Laura Drayton and
brother Charles Bivins, Sandra,
William, and Reginald Stiles, Ed
ward Cogswell, Jr., John Jeffer¬
son, Jr., Erie Winston, Karl Far
ley, Carl Hart, Samuel
Vineent Hamilton, Robert
Donald Jones, William
Boles Ford, Charles McMillan
‘Norman Riggs.
In addition to several
the hostess was assisted by
Lueille Thomas and Mrs.
Bell.
Printing type Is read
left to right, bat
You can tell she’s a
j CARNATION BABY
raised on America f s “healthy baby ’ ’ milk!
$$}
m.M
■ ,.A - ,
‘Healthy baby" Rozatynn Wiley of Oakland, California
CARNATION BABIES have that wonder¬
ful look about them—happy, con¬
tented, and so healthy!
That’s because Carnation is the
most nourishing form of milk for
baby’s bottle. The safest and most
FOR YOUR
COFFEE, CEREALS, COOKINGI
Every cup’s
delicious when
Carnation is the
“cream” in
your coffee! from
Contented
Carnation adds Cov/s"
rich flavor to
every cereal, hot
or cold!
Use better-blending
Carnation for
smoother cocking
results every time 3
World’s Leading Brand of Evaporated Milk
( A jy ew Garden Project
The Georgia AssociiijlipiiJof Gar¬
den Chibs, fnc., is sponsoring a
Horticultural Project in the inter¬
est of larkspur cultivation. ..
The larkspur should be one of
the most widely grown annuals, yet
we see them on I \ in remote place
This plant makes a beautiful show¬
ing and multiplies rapidly, It is
very easy to cultivate and needs to
lie planted only nice.
I
" 1,1 ' " ^! u ' 11 "
' to " ,U ' n *» . «»e project,
1 "' ,a > '
in full bloom, , prizes will be Award¬
ed to the iiorsqus who grow the
most outstanding larkspurs.
Please slop by the Garden Con
ter, 37th Si i ■ 1 at Ogeecheg Road,
on next Tile day, January' 15th,
and got all the plants you need.
Mrs. (’has. \Y. Flournoy, Pres.,
| g.I.g.c.j MiH omy lVrrin, Pub-
ii, Chairman; E. II. llannond,
Advisor.
Family Reunion
Mrs. Henrietta Davis and Mrs. j
Birdie Quarterman of New
YY.rk City and Mrs. Victoria:
Paker of Cothran, Oa„ arrived
In the city for a family reunion
at the home of Mr. and' I Mrs.
Charlie Chatman, 1014 u. West
Broad street. The family gave
Mrs. Davis a surprise* birthday
party on Cliristma-H Day.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs: Baker
sire sisters of Mrs. Elizabeth
Chatman, a n ti Mrs, Birdie
f- the m- ter oi >
Charlie Chatman. They will
leave the city Thursday for
home.
Papaya Club
The Papaya social club met
at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Height, 636 Wiest 40th street.
( Hueis elected for the year of
P'57 are as follows: President,
Mrs. Minnie Height; Vile Pres.,
Mrs. Carrie Bellinger; Fin. See.,
Mrs. Acidic Sanders; Rec. Sec.,
Mrs Clara Harvey; Treas., Mrs.
Otis Herrington; linking Fond
Proas. Mrs. Lucy Solomon;
Birthday Treas., Mrs. Hopkins;
Treas., Mrs. Lizzie John¬
son. ill; i
After mooting adjourned the
held their Xmas party at
the beautiful Club Lantern.
Much fun was enjoyed by mem¬
bers and guests.
MIN S BEAUTY NOOK
of
158 1 1 West ISroad St.
h is moved to a new loeation
606 West 35th Street
Telephone A Dams 4-5K16
Mrs. Minnie G. Nobles
Mrs. Willie Mae Parks
digestible, too. Eight out of 10
mothers who feed their babies a
Carnation formula say, “My doctor
recommended it.” Ask your own doc¬
tor about Carnation — America's
“healthy baby” milk!
PAGI Pit*