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THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Established 187#
lfj.fi. DEVEAUX
publiabe by Proprletai ^
tOL. c- JOHNSON--Kditor »nd
(. H KTTTI.ER --------- ----------
Pubiiabed Ever*. Thnrsdaj
UMW WEST BROAD STREET
Teiepaop e. Quit 5338
Subscription Hate in Advance j
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or
entered at the Post Office at Savannan. Oa
it Second Class Matter.
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NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
Negro i History History Week VVeek teimina it S 1 -
Sunday. Every organization e\ei\ s '
should observe it with special reieienc j
affairs of the race. In most ox u <: /’*
some organization plans each >em t> •
wUIHC week. j Lmlortuna j i iy T. )! „
nally observe the t
Savannah we are amiss in this inspect.
should not be so. Some interested ones
should begin now to prepare for a proper
observance next year. Whoever begins
movement should be wholeheartedly sup¬
ported Last Sunday the citizens oi At¬
lanta sent to Savannah to get one of our
best known speakers to address them. V e
are proud that we have such a talent in our
midst, and should see that it is utilized. All
honor to Dr- Ralph Mark Gilbert who made
the welkin ring in Atlanta last Sunday. J his
Atlanta organization is planning a year in
advance, and has already engaged a histo¬
rian of note to deliver the address in nine¬
teen forty-five. They will secure Dr. Fat-
terson, the well-known radio speaker. He
has a superb radio voice and can be heard
every night over the station at Hot Springs
when he speaks on the “Negro Marches On.
Let the Negro in Savannah “March On," by
planning to have an outstanding Negro His¬
tory Week next year.
FOR THE BETTERMENT OF MASONRY
The earliest existing fraternal organiza¬
tion is that of Masonry. This has been
traced from the early life of man- The
colored man has played a great part in its
preservation. This was particularly so
during ancient times and in foreign climes.
On account of deep seated racial differences
in this country, there has been a violation
of true Masonry by the failure to extend
the proper fraternal spirit to all men. Not¬
withstanding these obstacles the colored
man has been able to ^secure a legal foothold
and is doing his t>art in spreading the wor¬
thiness of the Order. Appreciating this
fact he is endeavoring to improve
himself in Masonry and cause his brothers
to do likewise. This was emphasized in a
helpful way by the gathering of a large
number of grand officers of many of the
grand lodges in this country, recently.
Among- the grand lodges there is an inter¬
national organization, formed in an advisory
manner and mainly for the purpose to sug¬
gest helpful methods of betterment. This
organization held a three week gathering in
Hot Springs, Ark., beginning the first of
the year. Sessions were held almost daily
during the period. It was attended by
some of the best known masonic jurists
and ritualists in the country. Helpful sug¬
gestions were made, discussed and approv-
ed. There was complete accord with
suggestion presented for approval.
proves the far-reaching thoughts of the
ones in attendance and their great desire
to further the interest of the order. No
doubt the suggestions made may be in ac¬
cord with that of the several Jurisdictions,
causing a unanimity of action all over the
country. So well pleased were thos e in at¬
tendance, they decided to hold a one week
session at the same place next February.
CHATHAM COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
The regular monthly
ing of the Chatham County,
teachers was held Saturday
February 12. at Florance school
teresting II." 5 " and ! 7^. concluded „ Un ! JS ! ia ! ly i n
discussion on “Earning a Liv¬
ing.” However, the sub-topic
that was the center of discus-
cion was “Home Management.”
Miss Amy Baily, faculty mem¬
ber of Georgia State College
was guest speaker. Her dis¬
course on Home Management
was the highlight of the day’s
program. The speaker gave
the group very valuable sug¬
gestions on teaching Home
management on the element¬
ary grade level.
Chairman Robert Young pre
Sided Members of the steer¬
ing Committee were asked to
meet at the Carnegie Library
the following Wednesday for
their- monthly meeting.
-■ -.....-
WANTED
PRESSMAN—Male or Female or per¬
son wili.njr to learn the Printing Trade.
State education and other qualifica¬
tion. Apply
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 West Broad St ret
. Sat annah, (Rj.
SEASON OF WORTHY TRENDS
The days embracing February twelfth
and fourteenth of each year mean much
to the colored population of this country. j
In fact it should be so, because of the ob-
serving of the birthdays of two men who I
immortalized themselves in behalf of the
race. Their natal days are only two days
apart. The great Emancipator, Abraham
Lincoln, being the first and that of the Ab-
olitionist, Frederick Douglass following,
Both of these men were of humble parent-
age but sturdy and determined. Lincoln
was a rail splitter and Douglass a ship build¬
er, who despised no kind of worthy labor.
Lincoln in early manhood learned to abhor
slaMery and dedicated himself against its J
perpetuation. Douglass tasted the stigma
of ,• serfdom, „ pr fj nm 'decided 'Heeided to to first first free frpp himself himself
and f or liberation of others. Both
0 f these men performed their parts. The
former became president and Wrote the
Emancipation null Proclamation, * juviaiuciruuiij the b*iv mi latter cvi
his freedom, and that of his destr
ones ^ then became the great Abolitionist,
Q j ng to create sentiment against
slavery and the leading to the Civil War. ;
Race history should hinge about these two '
men and every effort made to perpetuate its
study from every phase. It should cause j j
the forming of a historical body in every
community. Facts of racial note can be J
gathered in every place. They should he
garnered and preserved in a permanent
way. Every race should have a back- i
ground. This can be proved by history. |
Our scrap book of our history should be!
kept.
“THE WOUNDED DON’T HATE’’
By Ruth Taylor
A newspaper battlefields. man brought It that “news” line back in j
from the was j
his eyes for it had come as a surprise to
him that those who had been hurt most,
hated least—that those men. wounded unto
death, had risen above hatred of those who
had struck them down. \
He went further. And h found . that
, here the hand of , , had ,, been most heav-
v war
ily felt, there was less bitterness, less desire '
ter revenge than where war had not touch-
He could taw learned il from refugee.
Those who lost most, talked least and hat-
ed least. Those who suffer, learn from suf-
fering. They see what the act of cruelty
doea to the cruel. They know the warping
of spirit injustice vents upon the unjust,
They sense the erosion of soul intolerance
sets festering in the intolerant. They have
learned that hatred is a boomerang and
that he who hates lives only as the hated.
“The wounded don’t hate.” Thev who
have brushed i wings *
with ...... death have learn-
ed the truth; that life can only be saved by
willingness to live and die in a good cause ;
that no man liveth unto himself, or for him-
self; that giving does not impoverish; that
than humanity and mercy are more important
ambition and pride; and that righteous
indignation can he devoid of personal hatred,
“The wounded don’t hate.” This does
not mean a withdrawal from the battle but
a resistance to any weakening of the spij’it
through those dagger thrusts of prejudice
and resentment which disable the
sold.
‘The wounded don’t hate.” Not only on
the battlefields must tragedies*in~the this be true, but here
m the midst of the
at home. Can we who are safe
home have less self-control than our boys
overseas? Can we hate our neighbors, at j
borne or abroad? We can and must despise 1
and condemn the evil deed. We can and
must determine to wipe out the cruelty
and oppression for all time s—but we
must not becloud the issue with the red mist
of personal hatreds. “The wounded
hate And we must not.
REV. GILBERT SPEAKS
//V ATLANTA
_
The Atlanta
League with John Wesley
Dobbs president , and Jose p h
Crawtord _ secretary, selected
its guest speaker for the
coln-Douglas Day
the Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert,
pastor of the First African Bap
list church of this city.
The program was held in At
lanta on Sunday afternoon,
last, at Big Bethel AME church.
Rev. Gilbert spoke on “The
Unfinished Work of Abraham
Lincoln.”
Prior to this engagament,
Rev. Gilbert had just
ed a three w’ceks’ revival
vice at the Friendship Baptist
church in Washington. D. C.
He has now returned to the
city and will fill the pulpit
the FAB church Sunday.
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MT. ZION USHERS
The Ushers of Mt. Zion Cap-
MASONIC-EASTERN STAR NOTES
Last month Hiitpn Lodge be-
gun the year auspiciously by
raising about eighteen can-
didates. This is the pace for
other lodges. All praise t0 !
Worshipful offers Master Hayes and j I
h '
... nnnnar „ tn
° S
ln carr ing out the r3ques ts of
d f ° * s0 C,r - showa “ < ‘ “L P 1
f se a f fnr 1 I
v" he * eis
DU> , ’
We shoultl know the ritual,
but we silould study the othei .
parts of Masonr - v Research
work , is very necessary. In our
schools 01 instruction
parts ,hat wiil cov< ' 1 essential
worlc by some wel1 informed
Bentlinre brothers.
The Grand Patron has pre-
al ’ed a proclamation of
ing t0 a11 of the East ern Star
Cha P ters - They will be
next weelt - £
The Lodges and Chapters
must render the annual re-
P° rts at once. Some lodges
have made excellent reports,
others should do equally as
welk The ohapters should fol
11 church u,
meeting at the churcn and the
following officers were elected I
for 1944: Marcus Bailey, presi-j
! rient ^ F - B B -'ttle. vice presi-
^at, Birdie MavUn, secretary;
Petor Denegal. treas.; Queen-!
Jones > chaplain; R. Mathews
chaiiman of sick; J. Hamil.j
j re P 01 tei ■
^'"Awvvmvvwi^wxj ~ " —--j
,
Files of The Savannah 1
Tribune
FIFTY YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 17. 1834
1 st Battalion Georgia Vol-
I unteers met at Montgomery
Battalion met on Montgomery
and South Broad streets and
marched to the 3. F. and W.
®y- t0 honor Col. John H. De-
vt -'aux who arrived Wednes-
da - v mght from Brunswick
wher e he was Collector of Cus-
tours during the past four
First Congregational Church
to have mid-winter festivities
at the Beach Monday night.
The Baptist of Savannah i
and vicinity passed resolutions- J
pleading for union among the
Baptists of the state.
Chatham Light Infantry pa¬
raded Monday in honor of
Lincoln's Birthday.
Eureka Lodge No. 1. to cele¬
brate its 28th anniversary.
All of the Republicans ill
the Custom House have been
replaced except one.
TH* SAVANNAH TBIRUn
m V
fra ^
first Judge hast it was the
negro to serve as
JUSTICE OF THE U.V DISTRICT
COURT. HE SERVED 1H THE VIRGIN
ISLANDS.
WUSOOMA
GQo
HOTQtl
CHAMPION OF OUVTlClr
$ ..RO&RESSIVE, SERIOUS,
'JUDGE HASTIE
"NEW i TYPIFIES THE
LEADER-
SHIR—DESPITE
HIS YOUTH, HIS
Qh RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT IS
recognition NOTABLE:— PHI BETA KAPPA
OF ms DISTINGUISHED AT AMHERST,- DOCTOR OF
CAREER AS JURIST, AND JURIDICAL SCIENCE,HARVARD,-
UNCOMPROMISING FIGHTER ASSISTANT SOLICITOR,DEPART¬
FOR THE RI6HTS OF HIS MENT OF THE INTERIOR,-DEAN HftWARD
PEOPLE, JUDGE HAST IE WAS ,, OF THE LAW SCHOOL,
AWARDED THE \$PIN6ARN MEDAL UNIVERSITY.-U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE,
FOR 1942. VIRGIN ISLANDS,-CIVILIAN AIDE
V TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR,—
AND SPINGARK MEDALIST 11
low suit,
Eureka Lodge No. l, mother
lodge observed it's 78th anni-
versary on Wednesday night.
The Grand Secretary, who is
the senior member of the
and its oldest past mas¬
ter ; ™ as re ^ eSted '‘J ma * e a
Z»ie Haynes, thli
Mother Lodge has a loyal set
of members.
The Grand Lodge will meet
- n At j anta jbe second Tuesday
ln June The Ar - ianta brothers
wi n take good care of the
resentatives.
The comm ittee is preparing
to arrange a souven i r
for the 45th session of the
Grand Chapter' in Macon
fourth Tuesday June.
< 3 pace in th e program should
b e arranged for at once.
Lodges should plan to confer
but one degree at a time. This
will be better for the candi-
dates and less work for the
members,
Every member should act
only for the preserving of
peace and harmony,
MAD THIS FIRST: You probably have paid a substantial part of your 1943 fax bill through withholding or directly to the government. You
may have underpaid or overpaid. File this form. It tells you and your government whether you owe any more, or are entitled to any refund.
liMivty Out., latcail Imw Sfflki OPTIONAL U. $. INDIVIDUAL INCOME AND Co net writs ia ttass spates
FORM 1040 A Serial
VICTORY TAX RETURN CALENDAR YEAR 1943 No.
* Amount
paid, |
fThij form be used instead of Form 1040 if income is morel (Casbicr'a tump)
Ltban may gross not J
$3,000 and is only from the Sources stated ia items 1 and 2 below,
v.ur iJOH/JJ. JOA/BS
tumst print . Ij thit return u Jnr a husband and uift, use both fir a names.
annnr oU77 MA!*/S"mE€r A/YTOUSA/. MICH.
Print street and number or rural route City or town State
OCCUPATION^*)!?* S (^ r ,^ 7770-177-117 O.
Na Cash-ChetV-M
........
1 • Enter the TOTAL amount, before deductions for taxes, dues, insurance, bends, etc., that you received
in 1943 as salary, wages, bonuses, commissions, etc. (Members of armed forces read instruction 6)
List Employer's Name City and State Amount
HE*f&Y SM/T# £<?, AtJ'/Tnu/A/ M/cu $ ..vL&O.Q. OQ
Your
Income L
Total alfe.QP OO
2. Entct here any amount* you received ia 1943 in dividends, interest, and annuidea...... ........ aiS. oo
3. Now add items l and 2 to get your TOTAL INCOME and enter it here....................... op
4. List the persons—other than wife or husband-who on July 1, 1943, obtained their chief support
from you if they were not yet 18, oc were mentally ot physically unable to support themselves.
Your Name of Dependent | Relationship If 18 years or over, give reason for lifting
Credit MAeH Jo/Ses DAUGHTER.
for
r?pendents You are allowed a credit of $385 for each dependent. However, if you arc rot a married peraon living with wife
husband, you may nevertheless be the head of a family as defined in No. 6 on the other tide of the form. If you a
Enter the head total of dependency a family only btetust credit ej here-...............*................................. ibt dtptndtnn you In ltd tbov, allow 1385 for filch luted dependent nxctpi on 3V7 00
_ S. Subtract item 4 from item 3. Enter the difference here. (Enter item 3 if item 4 is blank) 2.-240 0.0
6 . Turn over this form and check the box at the top which applies to you. Then, using the figure m 00
you entered in item 5, find your income tax in the table. Enter the amount here.............. ...... Q3
T. In the space on the back of this form, figure your Victory tax on item 3. Enter the tax here.. ........ SS
8. Now add items C and 7.1 Enter the total here. .T....................................... a17 03
Your 9. If you filed a tax return on 1942 income, enter the amount of tax here. However, before entering X4 il
Tax Bid ■p- anything, read carefully instruction 4................................................. ........
and 10. Enter item 8 or item 9, whichever is larger............................................. JU7 03
?orpveoeM A Enter item 8 or 9, whichever is smaller T .X.4 a.
.
B Take three-fourths of A above. Enter thij amount or $'0, whichever is ..A? [3
larger. This is the forgiven part of the tax........................... 1/ o*
C Subtract b from A. This is die unfoef/mn part of the tax. Enter it here.... ...aU.. <?¥ .......
; 12. Add item 10 to the amount in item 11C, if any. Enter the total here. This is your total income and 07
L» Victory tax ......................................................... ...........
IVhat You’ve J, A Enter here your income and Victory taxes withheld by your employer. Tli .17 J
raid C Enter here the total sums you paid last year on your 1942 income tax bill
and What V , C Enter here any 1943 income tax payments last September and December.. 213 69
You Owe !> Now add the figures in A, B and C and enter the total here----
14 . If the tax in item 12 is more than the total payments in item 13, you owe the differeocr. 38
* Enter it here. If the payments are greater, write “NONE and skip items 15 and 16...... ......
”T3. Y’ou may postpone, until not later than March 15,1943, payment of the amount you owe up to /o 52
Terms of one half oi item 11C Enter the postponed amount here................................... 3 *6
Payment 16. Enter the amount you ate paying with this return (subtract item 15 from item 14)........... _ _____ 1 -
or Refund 17. If the TOTAL of your 1943 payments (item 13) is larger than your tax (item 12), enter the dif¬
ference. You have overpaid your 1943 tax by this amount................................
Check (V) what you want done: Refund it to roe □ Credit it on my 19^4 estimated tax O
I declare under rbe pcnaluei of perjury that ihii return b*s been examined by me. and ro the best of my knowledge *nd belief, is a true, correct and complete return.
Dvr t ---- 1944 ft-paM' , O - . (S*gri4iuu). c
(/ tU this< 0 d/a fOciu^ income of both » «n<J wife, it must be wgned bv both)
Abovs is lh« front stde of Income Tox Form I04OA, filled out by the Bureau of Infernal Revenue to show how art
Imaginary John J. Jones should doit. Reverse side, not shown in the picture,contains tables fo be looked at and o 1
______ • 'aii i w .
fit a hall, reading room, ath-
letic quarters, give entertain-
ments, lectures, musicals,
dances social funstions, etc.,
for the accommodation and to
promote th? best interest of
the members for the social
benefit.
ib i Petitioners desire t<
purchase and own such rea
■state as may be necessary foi
he conduct of its business, or
to sell or incumber, by mort¬
gage, lien, security, deed or
otherwise, the same for the
purposes of the corporation.
(c) To make rules and reg¬
ulations for its management.
4. The principal office of
said corporation shall be Sav-
annah, Chatham County, Geor
gia.
Wherefore „ Petitioners .... .Pray: _
• a, That they and then as-
sociates be incorporated with
the name, for the purposes,
term, rights, powers and priv-
ileges hereinbefore William S. Jackson. set forth, j
Attorneys for
State of Georgia,
Chatham County.
March In Chatham 1944. Superior Court, j
Term,
In Matter of:
Petition for Incorporation of:
the New Adeiphia Club.
The petition in the above i
stated matter having been pre
sented to the court this day,
and it appearing to the court 1
that said application is
PETITION FOR INCOR
P0RAT10N
State of Georgia,
Chatham County.
In Chatham Superior Court.
The petition of Ward Cook,
306 A West Henry street; Pete
Anderson, 608 West Bolton
lane; Benjamin J. Notice, 542
Oak street; Connie Wimberly,
602 West 41st street; Albert
Dean, _________ 605 West _____________ Broad street;
j THE NEW ADELPHIA CLUB,
I Henry street; Joe Ogletree, 505
j Leod, West Park 506 West avenue; 40th Henry street; Mc-
:
! Roy G. Stokes 2213 Harden
street; and J. A. McPherson,
! i 509 1-2 West Waldburg street,
respectfully shows:
1 . Petitioners desire for
i themselves and associates to
be incorporated under the laws
, of Georgia as a body corporate
} j for a period of Thirty-five (35)
years, under the name of
| dances, (social functions, etc.,
2. The object of said corpo¬
ration shall be social only with
no capital stock.
3. The general nature of
business to be transacted shall
be:
ea) To purchase, own. out¬
THURSDAY?, FEB. 17, 1944
mately within the purview and
intention of the law s of this
state, and ail requirements of
the law h ave been fully com-
plied with; and it further ap¬
pearing in the court that the
name of the proposed corpora¬
tion is not the name of any*
other existing corporation reg-l
islered in the records of the I
Secretary of State: 4
It is, therefore considered,
ordered and adjudged tnat 1
said aj pi-cation be and the
same is hereby granted, and
that petitioners, Ward Cook,
Pete Anderson, Benjamin J.
Notis, Connie Wimberly, Albert
Dean, William Smith, Joe O-
gletree, Henry McLeod, Roy u.
Stokes, J. A. McPherson and
their associates, successors and
assigns be, and they are hereby
incorporated as a body politic
under the laws of the state of
Qeorgia with the same> for the
p Urposej terms, rights, powers
and ivileges set forth or
ferrpd t0 in said appUcation ,
for a per iod of Thirty-five 1 35 >
with the priv i le g e to re¬
newal at the expiration of said
charter.
In open court this 28th day
of January, 1944.
John Rourke, Jr.
Judge, Chatham Superior
Court.
Original petition and order
°f court thereon, filed in
office Jan. 28th, 1944.
**• Edward Way,
Dep. Clerk, S. C., C. C. Ga.
+ *■ «■ 1 ■» I'
AMUSEMENT ____ __ _
COLUMN
Thin apart- la l«served exclu¬
sively for the patrons of The
Tribune Job Printing Deport¬
ment.
Feb. 18_Dance benefit St. Philip A. M. E.
Church at Manhattan Club. Admission 35c.
Feb. 18_Rain Out Dance at Masonic Tem¬
ple by the Happy Twenty Boys. Advance 45
Cents; at Door 50 Cents. Second
Feb. 18—4 Humble Gospel Singers at
Arnold Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Feb. 20—The Dixie Quartet at Mt. Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Feb. 21—Royal Quartet, Isle of Hope Baptist
Church. Admission 35c.
Feb. 21—4 Humble Gospel Singers at New
Moon Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Feb. 22—Mrs. Marva Louis will appear at City
Auditorium sponsored by Harlem Club. Ad¬
vance Sl.00; at Door S1.25.
Feb. 23—First Tag Dance at Masonic Temple
by Ricardos. Advance 40; At door 50c.
Feb. 23—4 Humble Gospel Singers at Ebenezer
Raptist Church. Admission 35c.
Feb. 25—4 Humble Gospel Singers at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Feb. 27—The Dixie Quartet at First Beulah
Baptist Church, Montgomery. Admission 35c.
Feb. 28—First Spotlight Dance at Masonic
Temple bv Tropical Spotlight Club. Fee 40c.
Feb. 28—Bible Scenery at First Bryan Bap¬
tist Church by The Pilgrim BL and L. Insurance
Agency Force. Admission 25 Cents.
Feb. 28—Hear the Williams Singers at Mount
Tabor Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Feb. 28—Royal Quartet at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Admission 35c.
Feb. 28—4 Humble Gospel Singers at Rock
Hill Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
March 1—Great 4 Female Gospel Singers at
First Ebenezer Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Mar. 1—Four Humble Gospel Singers at Bay-
Street Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Mar. 1—The Williams Singers will appear at
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Mar. 3—Four Humble Gospel Singers at Beth¬
el AME Church Admission 25c.
Mar. 3—Concert of Negro Music by the Choirs
and Chorus of the First Bryan Baptist Church
Admission 35 Cents.
Mar 6—“The Blood of Jesus,” an all talking
picture at Mt. Bethel Baptist church, Fahm
near York, Admission 25 Cents.
Mar. 6 —Concert at St. Philip A. M. E. Churcn
by Four Female Gospel Singers. Admission 35c.
Mar. 6—4 Humble Singers will sing at Ma¬
cedonia Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
.Mar. 6—Dixie Quartet at Tremont Temple
Baptist Cnurch. Admission 25 Cents.
3Iar. 8—Four Humble Gospel Singers at Green
Grove Baptist Church. Admission 25c
Mar. 10—Dixie Quartet at Metropolitan Bap¬
tist Church. Admission 25c.
Mar. 12—The Heavenly Bound Glee Club and
Golden Star Quartet will appear in concert at
Oak Grove Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
Mar. 15—Concert at Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church by Four Female Gospel Singers. Admis¬
sion 25e.
Mar. 19—3rd Wedding Anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. N. E. Holsey at First Bryan Baptist
Church. Admission 25e.
Mar. 20—Baby Popularity Contest at Palen M.
M. Church. Vote 10c.
Mar. 22—Hear the Dixie Quartet at St. Paul
C. M. E. Church. Admission 25c.
Mar. 24—“The Spirit of Youth’’ an all talking
Picture, at Connor's Temple Baptist Church. Ad¬
mission 25 Cents.
Mar. 27—Dixie Quartet at Second Arnold
Baptist Church. Admission 25 cents.
Mar. 27—Hear The William Singers at Little
Bryan Baptist Church. Admission 25c.
'!»r. 3— Dixie Quartet at St. Paul Baptist
Church. Admission 25c.