Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 36, 1957
THE
BUTTERFLY’S
L
11Y ALBERT MARY TUWEATT
I I *
■
im, IHOlGIir n i. r ,, T FOR THE WEEK:
There is but one temple in
world, and that is the body of
man.—Nothing is holier than this
high form. — We touch heaven
when we lay our hand on a human
body.—Novalis.
FRANK CALLEN’S HOYS
CLUB OVER TV.
Congratulations to Mrs. Irma
Callen and members of the Frank
Callen’s Boys’ Club for the enjoy¬
able program on last Sunday dur¬
ing the Hoyt Sullivan Hour.
Serving as chorus director was
Early Robinson. James Wiley was
organist and Edward Lee Maxwell,
pianist.
James Hamilton sang "Just a
Closer Walk With Ihee;
Boys’ Club Chorus, "In the Gar-
den,’’ with Henry Stroman as
ist; Stroman also sang “The
Church in the Wildwood.” The
Lord’s Player was rendered by
Earl Robinson, and The Boys’ Club
Song by the chorus.
Mrs. Frank Callen, director of
the Boys’ Club gave a talk on
“Why a Boys’ Club”? Mrs. Callen „ ,,
during the course of this talk
brought out the fact that the same
triangle (Home, Church and
School ^ , governs all i, children. , i Boys r>
especially ... needed , . guidance during , •
t leisure hours, lhat is whole +u the
club , , comes m.
There are certain things, con-
tinued Mrs. Callen, in a
ST The‘urge 8 to “ZTJZ
“ 0 ff Sba^ inV c°ourtT
b as raiher
than appearing in Police Courts be-
cause of unlawful throwing.
We read and hear much in these
Aliys' about long range missiles cap-
•abfe’ ttf spanning oceans and conti¬
nents. Two factors are important
fn 'directing these missiles on tar-
get. One is the launching and the
other, the guiding system neces¬
sary to keep the missile on its true
course. Guidance involves a sys¬
tem of electronics which track the
missile and corrects its flight
:i n ^?r;:::z , . .. • ij. „ c nllrQP ZT: n( .
curs. This is necessaiy up a
certain point in time and space.
Then the missile is released from
the guidance system and becomes a
free agent. By this time it is on its
true course and is beyond the ele¬
ments which might cause deviation
in its flight, “i believe,” continued
Mrs. Callen, “that a boy is in many
ways like a missile and I do not
exaggerate when I say that they
carry war heads which can explode
in one of two ways in a construe-
tive way. Certainly a boy is a long
range missile because he is
ed for an entire life stand. We 1
arc then certain of having in-
centive to launch him early in life
arid guide him on to the right tar-
get.”
At the Boys’ Club there is an ef-
ficient launching sight for these
young human missiles and the pro-
gram and staff form the guidance
system which first plots the course
when any deviation occurs.
\\ ish we had span to quo i 11101 c
of the important things mentioned
by Mrs. Callen for she is indeed
proud of the record attained by
The Boys’ Club of America. They
will never stand still for new pro¬
grams will continue to be made
in order to constantly develop
moral, intellectual and physical
growth.
Remember that The Boys’ Club
is one of the many organizations
benefited by the United Commun¬
ity Appeal. We must give gen¬
erously and must not count the
cost because who can put a price
on the life of a boy ?
SOCIALLY
The members of the Omega Psi
,
Phi Fraternity entertained their
wives (The Quettes) with a de¬
lightful banquet at Tremont Inn on
Friday night of last week. Greet-
ings were extended by Dr. J. W.
Jamerson, Jr., and the response ;
made by Mrs. Mildred Young.
Mrs. Helen Weathers was hostess
the Wolverines (wives of the !
to
Wolves) on last Friday night. A
lovelv repast (Helen's always noted
for such) was enjoyed by all. Plans
were made for the Baby Showei j |
for one of their members, Mrs.
Ouida Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. |
Thompson became the proud par- j
ents of a 6 lb. 6 oz. son on last |
Friday morning. He has beer, !
named Keith William. Congrntu-.
lations to the panuts! 1
I !
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
Charles claimed Harry by Epps, lb III is the j
name the 6 11114 oz.
b °y born to the Drs. Charles and j
Roselyn Epps on October 8 in
Washington, D. C. The proud
grandparents are President and
Mrs. W. K. Payne of Savannah
State College. Again congratula¬
tions!
Mrs. Charles Simmons and her
adorable son, Charles, Jr., will
leave on Friday for the Naval Base]
at Bremerton, Washington, where
Dr. Simmons has been assigned. 1
Bremerton is about ten miles from |
Seattle. I
Charles, Jr., by the way took his
first steps alone today. Of course .
the grandparents and great-grand-; !
par( ;nts are about as proud as they
come _ Mrs. Simmons is the former ;
liogema ry Tyson, daughter of this!
and Mrs. William G. Tyson of
city-'
Happy to learn that Mrs. Violet
Singleton has returned to her home
after having undergone an opera-
£j on
Mrs. Mamie Haynes and Benja-
, - Dens]er the sick list,
m n are on
Principal 0lha Dou „ las is con fi„ed
to Memorial Hospital .
Here hoping . that all of those
s
mentioned , and J others .. will ... be .
soon
on the road to recovery, They
have our prayers,
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
( Congratulations and Many
1
SLT^Lm/Tims" LS°dT>- \
1 den, October 19; Mrs. Lucy Dough,
October 22; Madison Rivers, Rob-
ert Thweatt, Mrs. Ella Porter, Oc-
2 ;j ; Mrs. Carrie Tolbert, Oc-
tober 26; Linda Scott, Oct. Albei 26; Mrs.] S.
Mamie jJfay’ctte',''October”2SL Singleton and Dr. t
I
-— -
REPORTERS WORKSHOP
TA I U Dr DA MhLU Lin rv A * t 1
!
THE YMCA !
The reporters for the various Y
* .................... I
v,tpd , to ;lUc ' Ild , a postponed , work- , ,
ahl »» conducted by the Public Re-
the t. Bat-
urday, 9 to 12 a.m. This workshop
will be conducted bv Wilton C.
Scott, Chairman of the committee I
and members of the committee who j
will volunteer their time.
The future News Letters coming
from the Y will be edited bv the
clubs in the community. The ren¬
resentatives from Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y and Tri-Gra-Y, Phalanx,
Cradle, and So: Ed clubs will
have representatives present at the
workshop. The last issue of the
Y News Letter had news concern-
ing the various clubs, and nrct with
approval of the various student
b(>di( -’ s - Tht ’ workshop will attempt
b > show young people how to gath-
er news and edit it for the Y
News Letter which will be sent to
all Y club members, and the gen-
eral membership quarterly.
Joseph R. Jenkins, Executive
Secretary of the Y, will install the
offjm . s of the Gra _ Y and Tri . Gra .
Y club at Monteith Elementary
school Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Eunice Clay is the principal
of the school. He will also speak on
a program sponsored by the Gra-
Y club of Frank W. Spencer Ele-
mentary school, Monday, October
28. Mrs. Ayler Mae Lovett is the
principal of the school. Daniel W.
Wright, Jr., is the club adviser.
A fashion show was presented
Sunday by the Y adult leadership
class in the banquet of the Y. Over j
one hundred people attended the I
affair. Miss Mettella Maree mem-
her welcomed of the Y Board of Management attendance j
the group in j
and thanked the class for its fine
demonstration of domestic art.
Wilton C. Scott, member of the
Board of Management, chairman
of the Public Relations committee,
and member of the Y T adult Pro- I
gram committee, is the instructor |
of the leadership class. I
The Tri-Gra-Y club of Hodge
Elementary school will give a par-
Y October 29. ,
,
M»« Cornne Wiliams .« the ad-
viser for the club. Miss Frankie N.
Golden is principal of Hodge Ele-
mentary school. Paulsen Junior
High School under the leadership
of Miss Mettella Maree will give a
party at the Y Thursday October
Hst, 5 to 9 p.m. William B. Jack-
son wil1 be in charge ‘ Taulsen Ju-
§OCI m— ^ir
LOCAL ZETAS TO
ATTEND REGIONAL
MEETING
The regular meeting of Alpha
Theta Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, was held at the West
Broad Street YMCA on Saturday
evening, October 19. The hostesses
for this meeting were Sorors Me-
tella Maree and Jessie Gibbs.
Tentative plans for the year's
activities were outlined. Soroi
stripling, our state director, con-
ducted a workshop at the first fall
meeting. The second report from
^i s workshop was presented at the
October meeting.
The Southeastern Regional meet¬
ing of the sorority will be held at
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., November 29 -
30. The delegates to this meet¬
ing will be Soror Ella W. Fisher.
gasileus, and Soror lone T. lum
more. Other sorors who plan tc.
maUa the trip include Sorors Ruby
King Anita Stripling and an uu
(j^rgraduate soror from Savanna!
state College. With Ft. Lauder
da [ e j us t ten m Bes from Miami
this promises to be a very gala
week-end.
Ella W. Fisher is the Basileu;
and Madeline Harrison, Gram-
mateus.
The Papayas
Mrs. Lucy Solomon of Wil¬
mington Island was hostess for
the Papaya soical club Thurs¬
day night, "Oct. 17. The presi¬
dent, Mrs. Minnie Heidt, was
in charge. The spread raffle
was won by Mrs. Millred Mitch¬
ell. A delicious buffet supper
was served. Those helping to
enjoy the evening were Mes-
d-ames Minnie Heidt, Carrie
Bellinger. Addie Sanders, Cleary
Harvey, Lucy Solomon, Edna
H'pkins, Madie HJwell, Lizzie
Johnson, Odessa Ellis, Mildred
Hutchinson, Mrs. White and
me rgers were very happy
to have Mrs. Howell back with
th~m. having been to Les An-
gelcs. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Edna Hop-
kins, 549 Yamacraw Village.
nior Tri-Hi-Y club under the lead-
of Mrs. jLillinn Scott. \yiVI
J* ■> the ymca m
Action program Saturday 1 to
1:30 p.m. over radio station W.1IV.
Mrs. Scott is a member of the ad-
visory committed to the Board of
*»
be the announcer
Thu weekly Juke Box Dance for
u servicemen will take place at j 1
the •• — Y Saturday - ■ ■ night ..... beginning at ■
8:30 p.m.: All servicemen in this
area are invited to attend. Mrs.
p ranc i s Johnson, USO Staff Aide
will be in charge.
Rice Consumer Service
Indonesian Chicken
The Asian countries are masters
at combining unusual food com¬
binations for sensational flavor.
This combination of shrimp,
chicken, ham, crab meat, peanut
butter and seasonings sounds
too different! But it is a deli¬
cious, subtle blending of com¬
plimentary flavors.
INGREDIENTS:
l ’/2 cups uncooked white rice
4 cups chicken broth (use
bouillon cubes if desired)
IK teaspoons salt 4V
J/ 2 cup cooking fat
i'/j cups chopped onions
1 clove garlic, minced
1 teaspoon whole cumin seed
I pound frozen green shrimp
or 2, 4p$ oz. cans
1 teaspoon ground coriander
1 j teaspoon mace
K teaspoon chili powder
cup peanut pean butter
1 cup cooked crab meat, cut up
(about a 6 oz. can)
1 cup cubed cooked ham or
luncheon meat
1 cup cut up cooked chicken
(about 2, 5 oz eans)
About 1 cup chopped peanuts
About 1 cup shredded coconut
About 3 bananas sliced
METHOD Pui the rice, J . ups
of the chicken broth and 1 >4
teaspoons sail ir. a 2-quart
saucepan. Bring ts a vigorous
boil. Turn the heat down low.
Cover with a lid and simmer
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Person to Person
j I
Entertainer Nat "King” Cole and his family relax at their !
T os Angeles home where they’ll greet Edward R. Murrow on |
‘TV rson to Person” Friday, November 1, over the CBS Televise',i j
Network. The Coles are (I to r) Carol "Cookie,” wife Maria,
Nat and Natalie “Sweetie.”
liter ‘fnominationai Wives
i"Ii Meeting
The Interdenominational Min- i
sters Wives’ Alliance met in
their first Mil .meeting at the ]
home of R?v. and Mrs. A. C.
Curtright, Oct. 10, at Savaflnah
State College. Devotions were i
in charge of Mrs. L. L. Scott. I
The president, Mrs. Ilcbbs, pre- 1
sided. Guests were Rev. and
Mrs. D M. Douglas from Mid-
way. One member was added.
A large number was present. !
A lovely repr t was served by i
the hostess. The next meeting 1
will be held at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Moore, 44th St
in November.
THE WEAKER SEX is invading
.a 11-W field at Tennessee A & 1
State University’s School ol
Engineering in increasing num¬
bers every year. Determining
dynamo characteristics are
three junior electrical engine¬
ering majors w'ho are well on
over this low heat 14 minutes.
Remove the saucepan from the
heat but leave the lid on until
ready to use, at least 10 minutes.
While the rice cooks, hent the
cooking fat in a large skillet or
■ Dutch oven. Add the onions,
garlic and cumin seed. Cook,
stirring occasionally, 10 minutes
or until the onions turn yellow
and are tender.
While the onions cook, if green
shrimp are used peel and clean.
To clean, run a knife along the
back of the shrimp from head
to tail to remove the sand vein.
Wash in water.
After the onions cook stir in the
green uncooked shrimp. If shrimp
are very large coarsely chop
them but save several whole
shrimp for garnish. Cook, stir¬
ring occasionally, about 10 min¬
utes or until the shrimp are
pink all over.
Stir in the coriander, mace, chili
powder and peanut butter. Mix
well. Add the shrimp if canned
shrimp are used, crab meat,
ham chicken and the remaining
1 cup chicken broth Heat until
very hot. Gently stir in the hoi
rice
Serve ir, a large dish garnished
with the whole shrimp Serve
the peanuts, coconut and ba¬
nanas in sidt dishes Servings
af ihe chicken-shrimp mixture
should be topped with helpings
of peanuts, coconut and bananas.
This recipe majs.es 12 servings,
S?ringiie!d Gartl n Club
Sees Demonstration
The monthly meeting of the
Up'Tngfie’d Terrace Garden Club
was held recently at the work
'hop.. The supervisor. Mrs. Chas.
F ournoy, demonstrated meth-
ods of flowers and greenery
arrangements in containers of
0: ^ shapes and, sizes, land-
> - a P‘ p g the Iront and sides of
! ^ e h° me using various sizes of
trees and shrubs were akso
shown. Plant bulbs now for
beautiful spring blooming. Mrs.
James R. White is president uf
tire club and Mrs. Freeman L.
Riley, reporter.
ne way to accomplishing their
Foal. (1. to r.i ?/ onne Williams,
Shii? ry Robinson, Nashville and
Doris Whitehead, Canton, Miss.,
are with their adviser. Fred W.
Bright, head of Tennessee
Slate’s electrical engineering
department..—Photo by Clanton.
WoTei’s Voters Club Christ Church.
The Women’s Voters League
1 Club will meet at the SSSS, CR. EDMOND FLIES TO
i "7th Street and Qgeechee Rd„ • Coi'tln.ini iroin Wagr One>
| Get. 3?th at 7.30 p. m. All wom- I uled to leave from New York’s
; en are asked to be present; | International airport Saturday
! refreshments will be free, D(.a. ! .She will be a guest of the Liberian
Mines, Chr. Comm. j government in the all-Negro re-
| public.
TAKE YOLK CLOTHES TO
HALL’S DRY CLEANERS
where they
“KLEEN KLOSE KLEEN”
Popular Prices
2:125 OGEECHEE AVE. PHONE AD 2-2454
WILLIAMS GAS & FUEL OIL CO.
FOR YOUR FUEL OIL HEATER REPAIR
WASHING — POLISHING — LUBRICATION
PICK UP & DELIVER SERVICE
625 West Broad Street
PHONE ADams 2-9546
SAM WILLIAMS, OPERATOR
NATURAL GAS FAMILIES ENJOY
PENNY - A - MEAL IO0KIM
WHILE HEATING — AND SAVING - WITH
NATURAL GAS
SEE YOUR NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
$AVAnnf!H^^£ O m P A n Y
UNIGR LEAGUE THRIFT
SALE OCT. 30 TO
NOVEMBER 2
Tin* Junior League Thrift Sale
will open its doors to the public
it 9:00 a. m. on Wednesday, Oc¬
tober 30th, and will continue
through Saturday, November 2nd.
The sale which is bigger than ever
before, will be held at the old Pape
School building on the corner of
Drayton and Bolton streets.
Savannah merchants have been
extremely generous In donating
new merchandise which will be
old at the sale at prices far lower
than the original ones
The women’s department offers
a wide selection of sizes and styles
n all types of clothing and an
excellent selection of accessories.
There is also a complete line of
nfant and children’s wear. A wide
issortment of men’s clothes, in-
hiding dress clothes, will be sold.
Both floors of tile school build-
• »iir and the gymnasium are now
filled with racks and tables ot
•lothes, neatly arranged according
to size and clearly priced. In the
gym will be the gift shop and the
children's department. Kitchen ap-
plianees and utensils, radios,
tables, chairs, anything anyone
nuiy ucod wiil , ,un(i at the
Junior League Thrift Sale. Every-.
one is invited to come and save at
the Junior League Thrift Sale,
October 30 thru November 2nd, i
9 a. m. to (i p. m. daily. !
Mrs Wyker, Former
NCUCW Preiident, To
Sno ? k at Gammon
Mrs. James D. Wykcr, one of
Xmoricfl’s greatest womdn and
vlnncr of the “Church Woman of
the Year Award” in 19515, will be
guest of Gammon TheologVa!
Seminary on Thursday and Fri-
lay, November 7 and 8. Mrs. Wyk
'r, who has served as president of
the National Counc’l of United
Church Women, will be the Chapel
peaker at 10:00 a. m. on Thurs¬
day, November 7.
Mrs. Wyker is a Kentuckian.
4 he holds the Master’s degree
,'rom Union Theological Seminary
Hid an Honorary Doctor’s degree
'rom her Alina Mater, TraPsyl-
’.inla College. She is an ordain¬
'd minister in The Disciple*
Church. Mrs. Wykcr is also an
••xecutive member of the World
Council of Churches and the Na¬
tional Council of Churches.
She has travelled widely around
'.He world on a good will mission
for United C'huiqh W mien. Mrs.
Wyker is in great demand as a
’eeturer throughout America. She
■s now serving as Minister-at-
Large in the Department of So-'
cial Welfare. The Disciples ' of
Della Reese • ,MAtu>r>Ar*r’-~ -J
721
Detroit-born Della Reese, whose recording of “And That
Reminds Me” is currently high on the best seller lists, will be
a guest of hostess Patti Page on CBS Television's “The will Big
Record” on Wednesday, October 23. Others on the program
be Liberace, The Ames Brothers, Lionel Hampton, Pee Wee Hunt,
Chico Hamilton and special guest Ted Lewis.
FARMER CUTS COTTON
HOE5NC * v U liU COSTS I O DI RY I
,
TWO-THfRDS
Costs of cotton hand-hoeing
were cut two-thirds, or S‘>0 per
icre, in an experiment conducted
on an 80-acre demonstration plot
hy a Crawfordsville (Ark.) farm-
r. reports the Arkansas State
Extension Service.
The farmer, John W. Drane,
iprayed 9 gallons of Kannex 1)1,
a pie-emergent weed and gras-
killer, on his 80 aeres. He esti¬
mates this cost him about $2 per
acre.
So little grass and weeds ap¬
peared that he was aide to, have
lie cotton hand-hoed twice for a
filial Of $7.80 per acre. This
•fought the complete cost of grass
and weed control on the experi¬
mental plot to only $9.80 per acre
compared with $30* per acre paid
by tlie average farmer in his
—
FOR RENT
TWO !*0°MS
Apply 607 East Bolton SircM
or phone ADams 3-7905
FLIPPER’S SHOE SHOP
1105 Waters af Park Ave.
Phone A Pams 4-(iS'i|
Pest Materials Only
Wo Solicit Your business
Rest iis Flipper. Owner
t
| X
¥ For Your
f Pleasure
t
T
OCT. 21-27—Fifty-seventh anniversary of Central
Baptist Church and Seventeenth Pastoral Anniver¬
X sary celebration.
OCT. 27—The A. E. Beach High Band at St. Paul
51. .li Church by the Youth Department.
OUT. 28 — Anniversary celebration of the First
Bryan Baptist Church Usher Board.
OCT. 28-NOV. 1—Fifty-seventh anniversary cele¬
bration of First Evergreen Baptist Church.
NOV. 4-10—Forty-third anniversary celebration of
Hannah's Chapel A.M.E. Church, Water Works.
NOV. 14—The Little Theater of Talladega College
in the “Cradle Song” at yieldrim Auditorium, Svaan-
nah State College, by First Congregational Church.
Donation 75c and $1.00.
NOV. 15—Harvest Ball at oconut Grove by the
Leisurettes. Donation SI. 00.
NOV. 15 — Fall Dance at Tremont Inn by the
Memorial Social Club. Adv. 85c; At Door Si.00.
NOV. 24 — Baby Contest a< Bethlehem Baptist
Charch. Votes J0e.
NOV. 27—Thanksgiving Musical at St. Paul Bap-
list Church. Adm. 50 c
NOV. 27—Entertainment at Masonic Templi
Electa Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. Tickets 25c each.
NOV. 28 — Little John VV. & Paul K. Barney of
New York City at Conner’s Temple Rapt < (lurch.
2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Adm. Free.
DEC. 29—Baby Contest at Little Bryan Baptist
Church. Votes I a .
evi l v'* 1 *' *■ - * * . - ! 1 - - . - . , I - 1 I "I v 5
PAGE FIVE
wbo depended entirely on
Mr. Drane believes be can cut
hand-hoeing costs to less than
5 ‘ 00 per Hcre ' 11 '* reported that
of other cotton farmers
taikinff of using P re -«’ mc '* cnt
anil weed killers next year.
MADAME E. D. MYEKS
Enroll Now to Hecome A
Professional Ucautidan. NeUf
Day and Evening CaAses arfr
now being formed at the
MY EPS SCHOOL OF
REALTY CLLTUKE
LSO'i West Hroad Street
Savannah, (Jcorgia