Bethesda news. (Savannah, Ga.) 19??-current, February 01, 1947, Page Page Two, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Page Two BETHESDA NEWS Published each two months at Savannah, Georgia, by the Bethesda Alumni for distribution to former Bethesda boys, to members of the Bethesda-Union Society and friends of Bethesda. TOM MOORE, Editor 21 West DutTy St. Telephone 7531. Bethesda Alumni, Cotton Exchange Bldg. 44 East Bay St. — Tel. 3-2156 Meeting Nights Tuesday Night, February 11, 8 p. m. Tuesday Night, February 25, 8 p. m. Tuesday Night, March 11, 8 p. m. Tuesday Night, March 25, 8 p. m. Tuesday Night, April 8, 8 p. m. Tuesday Night, April 22, 8 p. ni. Meetings are held at the office of the Diamond Construction Company, Cotton Exchange Bldg., 44 East Bay St. Meet¬ ings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. In case meetings are held elsewhere members will be noti¬ fied in ample time. With practically all members returning from the service and re-entering some line of work and some returning to school to finish their education, there is a feeling among all of the members that we should do our best to find suit¬ able quarters that will provide a place for meetings, basketball games, dances, and other forms of recreation and enter¬ tainment. A “House Committee” consisting of Earl McKay, chairman, John Anchors and Swain Potter were appointed by *»ur retiring president, Fred Schafer, to look around for a suitable site. It was thought best to get a location in the downtown section of the city if possible. To have these facilities, to provide adequate assistance in the office to help the secretary carry on the work which is expanding all of the time, and to help provide more in assisting “Bethesda” m its need it is of the opinion -of many of the members that the dues of the members of the club should be divided in four classifications, $5.00, $10.00, $25.00 per year and $100.00 for Life Membership. We would like for you to express your opinions in writing to the officers of the club regarding this. As it now stands we have a percentage of 33 1 3 members who are delinquent in their dues. It would help the financial condition of club should these members take more interest in Bethesda and the club and endeavor to keep their dues paid in full. As we are entering a new fiscal year the secretary would suggest that all members mail their dues of $4.00 per year in as early as possible. To help defray the expense of getting the ii Bethesda News” printed each two months subscription blanks are going along with this issue of the “Bethesda News” asking all those that voluntarily w ish to share in this expense to mail a dollar to the club. To help the financial condition of the club it is further suggested that when the club gives a dance, shrimp supper, oyster roast or any entertainment to raise money that each member either buy or sell at least five tickets. BETHESDA NEWS With 300 members and each member doing his share in paying dues, buying or selling dance or other entertainment tickets and at Christmas in sharing in the Chiistmas fund it would pretty well help take care of our extra financial obliga¬ tions with in our ten years of organiza¬ tion which has quite naturally expanded. SPORTS BASKETBALL Tri-County League Roebuck Bethesda Alumni 35 Sears 24 Bethesda Alumni 20 Guyton _______ 16 Bethesda Alumni 28 Nat’l Gypsum Co. 16 Bethesda Alumni 38 Springfield ____ 33 Bethesda Alumni 33 West Savannah 17 Bethesda Alumni 35 Hercules Pwd Co. 17 Bethesda Alumni 30 Play Shop 24 Bethesda Alumni 23 Brooklet ____ 49 Bethesda Alumni 26 Stilson _____ 67 Bethesda Alumni 25 Sears Roebuck 24 Bethesda Alumni 21 Guyton _______ 22 STANDINGS INCLUDING GAMES P L A V E D T 11 R O U G H JANUARY 31, 1917 w. I.. Pet. Stilson 8 0 1.000 Bethesda Alumni 8 .800 Brooklet 8 .800 Springfield 3 .700 Guyton 6 4 .600 The Play Shop 4 .444 National Gypsum Co. 8 .200 Sears Roebuck Co. _ 8 .200 West Savannah 8 .200 Hercules Powder Co. 0 8 .000 The Tri-County League embraces three counties, Effingham, Bulloch and Chatham. So far as is known, it is the first of its kind here to take in such a wide territory, being formed by Mr. H. S. Bounds, our Superintendent of Recreation. The Bethesda Alumni played one out¬ side game with the league leading American Legion Post No. 36 of the Y. M. C. A. League, losing 59 to 34. Members making up the Alumni team are Bobby Ross, Swain Potter, Dan Pinckney, Bill Sessions, Harry Thomas, Cecil Cribbs, Robert Fears, John Dean, Jimmy Johnson, Drexel Kicklighter, Donald Coleman, and Billy Lettow. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Prep League — A gets 13 and 14 Bethesda 10 J.A.C. Midgets 33 Bethesda 30 J.A.C. Preps 17 Bethesda ___50 Junior Optimists 20 Bethesda 36 J.A.C. Juniors 25 Bethesda ___77 Junior Kiwanis 11 Bethesda — 7 J.A.C. Midgets_ 31 STANDINGS INCLUDING GAMES PLAYED THROUGH JANUARY 31. 1947 W. L. Pet. J.A.C. Midgets 6 0 1.000 Bethesda 4 .667 J.A.C. Juniors 4 2 .667 J.A.C. Preps 2 4 .333 Junior Optimists 2 4 .333 Junior Kiwanis 0 t. .000 Non-League Games Bethesda _ 56 Panthers 12 ___ Bethesda 28 P. Wentworth 26 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Midget League — Ages 12 Under Bethesda --------12 Panthers 33 ______ Bethesda 34 Blue Jays 4 Bethesda 7 J.A.C. Cubs 45 __ Bethesda 11 Bull Dogs 0 ______ I Bethesda 34 J.A.C. Bantams 12 Bethesda 7 Panthers _______40 STANDINGS INCLUDING GAMES PLAYED THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1947 J.A.C. W. L. Pet. Cubs 6 0 1.000 Panthers 5 .833 Bethesda _ 3 3 .500 J.A.C. Bantams 2 4 .333 Bull Dogs _____ 2 4 .333 Blue Javs 0 .000 SOFTBALL — All Alumni members expecting to try out for the Bethesda Alumni Softball team this season will please turn in their names to a member of the Athletic Committee as early as possible. February, 1947 Bethesda Alumni Grateful To The Following For Their 1946 Christmas Donations The following former Bethesda boys contributed to the 1946 Christmas FunJ: Frank Anderson, John Anderson, Julian Bozeman, W. M. Bozeman, William Bak¬ er, Ollie Baker, Clarence Boyles, James Buckner, Denny Bailey, Robert Beacham, Melvin Conner, Mike Coules, Elton W. Creech, Nelson Clarke, Alvin Clements, Edwin Clements, Alfred Clark, Mathew Conner, Eugene Collins, Harry Carter, Lonnie Carter, Archie Coleman, Donald Coleman, Tommy Crevis, Woodrow Cup stid, Arthur Defield, James Pate Downs, John Dean, Bill (Duflock,) Barney Dia¬ mond, Frank Deal, Gettys Davis, James Draughon, Alex Elkins, Ben Elliott, Robert Fears, Harry George, Joseph Gay, John Gilmore, Fred Gorfain, W. W. Hyrne, Fred Hart, Otto Hart, Albert Hucks, Fred Hodges, Adolphus Hagan, Clarence Haskins, Herman Inhulsen, Marion Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Drexel Kicklighter, Wylly Keck, William Ken nett, Joe Lain, Gus Lewis, William Lewis, Wade Lynch, Flournoy Mulling, Earl McKay, Fre 1 McKay, Arthur Mar¬ tin, Albert Martin, Allie Morse, Louis Miller, Roy Moulton, Charles Morgan, Tom Moore, George Neuslein, P. J. O’Neill, William Opper, Herman Oetgen, Billy O’Berry, Charles Pannal, Ernest Pannal, George Pannal, James W. Pan¬ nal, Edward Perkins, Richard Pope, Julian Parrish, Frank Perkins, Swain Potter, Warren Peck, Julian Papot, Frank Reddick, Paul Rosselle, Bobby Ross, George Roberts, Clifford Richardson, Elmore Sims, Joe Shuman, John Seyle, Martin Sweat, Pedro Sanchez, Robert Sntad, Julian Strobhert, Frank Seyle, J. Alfred Smoake, Charles Seckinger, Joe Symes, Eugene Taggaret, Clarence Tag¬ gart, Fred Tidwell, Harry Thomas, Leo Tucker, George W. Tutan, Charles Tu tan, A. D. Turner, George Vaden, Ernest Warner, Fred Warner, Sefton Williams, Joe Williams, J. N. Woodell, T. M. Woodell, Charles Whitman, John Win¬ chester, Jacob L. Ward, Thomas E. Ward, Walter Worrell, Delriek Waters, Dowman Waters, Syd Williams, Parker Webb, Thomas J. White, Raymond H. Wolfe, Merton A. Yonge, Walter Blatner, Fred Oakley, George M. Folker, Dan Pinckney, M. 0. Seckinger, George R. Williams, Harry L. Hucks, Eugene Pinckney, Lonnie G. Hubbard, Leslie James Hubbard. Harry George, our new president for the year 1947, secured contributions from the following employees of the Central of Georgia Railway Shops, W. R. Eweing, A. A. Moore, C. H. Laird, J. P. Addy, 0. H. Beal, R. E. Maner, J. L. DeWitt, E. Ansley, H. B. Shearouse, F. Griner, A. J. Flowers, Hoke Rolinson, J. J. Foran, A. M. Brand, F. C. Cliett, J. Arden, John McGaudry, A. R. Paul, R. Barnes, E. 0. Lott and A. Stokes. Wives of members and others contri¬ buting to this fund are as follows: Mrs. Joseph Gay, Wayman W. Smith, Mrs. Robert Beacham. Mrs. Mamie Barnard, Mrs. Louis D. Miller, Mrs. Paul E. Ros¬ selle, Mrs. Nelson Clarke, Mrs. Alvin B. Clements, Mrs. Clara Bailev, Mrs. Leo Tucker, Mrs. Parker Webb, Mrs. Al¬ lie Morse, Mrs. J. Wylly Kock, Mrs. J. Alfred Snrnake, S. Kelemid^s, Mrs. George W. Tutan, Mrs. Frank Deal, Mrs. Clarence Haskins, Mrs. James W. Pan¬ nal, Mrs. Charles Seckinger, Mrs. Mal¬ colm Seckinger, Burton E. Crumrine, Continued on Page 6