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T. HE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
•
. Established 1875
JO ' ni’-. By J. H. DSVEAUX
Xl
_
'SOL. C. JOHNSON—„._JEdltor and Publisher
J. H. BUTLER____________________Asso. Editor
_ MLSS WUlA _ M. AYERS, Asst, to Pub. & Manager
i Published Every Thursday
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Telephone, Dial 5338
Subscription Rate in Advance
One Year............. $2.50
Six Months ____________ $1.50
Remittance must be made by Express,
* Office Money Order or Registered Mail.
~ Entered
as Second Class Matter at the Post
j Office at Savannah, March Ga., under the Act of
3, 1879
(UCJT luREAU
A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS
‘A recent candidate for high office had
the questionable honor of winning by play¬
ing both ends, the very rich and the very
poor, against the middle class. He and
the rich won. The middle class knows
they lost. The poor haven’t found it out
yet.” These are the words of the
Joseph A. Rabun, the pastor of Herman
Talmadge. Don West in a radio
cast, February 5, 1947 made a similar
statement. The only difference between
the two statements being that West narn-
<td the very rich when he charged that
large Georgia industries, railroads, and
Wall Street were implicated in thwarting
the will of the people. It was our opinion,
together with others who commented on the
issues injected in the last gubernatorial
campaign, that the poor white people were
not intelligent as to real issues in the cam¬
paign. They did not see the hand of vest-
<>d interest behind the politicians’ hysteri¬
cal advocacy of “white supremacy.” ;It is
reported that during the years of the war
boom in industries, the poor whites of the
rural South received as little benefit as did
Negroes. The aim of demagogues in
keeping “white supremacy” before them
was for the sole purpose of distracting their
attention from considerations which wore
of vital importance to large industrial in¬
terests. The crying of the voice in the
wilderness—the Rev. Joseph A. Rabun—
nay ultimately call them to repentance.
inMifetp them to see where their interests
ie»
THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
On <the day after the announcement of
he resignation of the president of
Jeorgia State College, n>L- manv toteplmSi persons were
merviewftd. and call., w„v
afeeived Issed and in no instance was there ex-
a note of regret. They all seem-
1 relieved that a bothersome situation
£ -id heen tEt ^wereffifie? nartlv hannilv relieved We con-
nding it because we found no particular
Jeasure in the part we had in the matter
'id because we saw in it‘the first step in
ie regents’ opportunity to give Negro boys
‘.id girls of Savannah' and the state the
nd of educational institution truly they ar, “
ititled to have. Rut wfe are sorry undo;
r see an effort in the making to
hat the resignation gave promise of do- ■
the letters and testimonials, |
“t" with" * jjosiV .......red, ,* to be consis-
our i on wo feel inclined col-j to
BSS again for an investigation of tho
fh&TWSSSJ • e a a rnere expressions of opinion, they!
where the -H,
aonal welfare of our children is concern-
they are valueless, as the facts are
lily available to those who are in a po- j
ZtSeiZTSi on to find them. I
l^and* 1 appeals*to th7Board intention of the
of Regents.
lr“K£“«.-vs*»; of ! Ln a tteentt Vi p?i^
| misdirected. the It should rescinding more of ^ properly the res |
. to requesting bit curious that^bare-
ition. It seems a resignation ten-
en days after the was
id, and announced, testmonwl .^.
jve have seen, should appeal, it wouui
been simpler, in a way, to have with-
1)0 IY b resignation. The weight and in¬
the and pe-
111= JH DELEGATES
URN TO CITY
I yG7®esentaUves from the lo-
H AACP Youth Council are
SUl a the city after attending
touthem Region NAACP
Work Shop at Morehouse
WE! ;, Atlanta, March 1-2.
orkshop was a very suc-
one, the delegates re-
g people from Alabama,
The * South Carolina and
assembled in a confer-
C V ni c* ) to gain a good work-
cniiljg lerstanding of what the
the, i is; (2) to train intelli-
Tdership for the NAACP;
study basic problems
Negroes and democratic
Vila n the South; and <4>
to a program of
re that can and will ot j
, out in our communi-
ioi
titions a re lessned by their quasi-anony-
^
Board of Regents to state the relationship
of the writers of letters, or the organizers
of petitions, and to know that, according
to report, students signed their names un-
der coercion. We still plead for an IN-
VESTIGATION. THE EDUCATION OF
NEGRO BOYS AND GIRLS IS AT STAKE
We still maintain that the college is
a Negro institution for Negro children and
that very few white people are in a posi¬
tion to know it intimately. A sign of how
little white people know about Negro col¬
leges is the statement that the college “is
one of the most progressive institutions
colored students in Georgia and the
South.” Another is the acceptance of the
bare statement that the enrollment of the
college has grown in twenty-one years
from seventeen to 965. This is a state¬
ment of doubtful significance for the rea¬
son that there need not have been a single
student enrolled at the beginning of a
school y ear, or the beginning of a
new administration. We have no desire
to speak slightingly of the graduates of the
college. We believe some of them have done
good work as have the graduates of other
but it would be an interesting pro¬
to list all of them who have made
achievements in education, in agri¬
and in technical pursuits.
__ ,_______
Very naturally, the question is being
who will become the next president.
Gf course we do not know ,and frankly we
not have a suggestion as to who should
selected, at this time. We have never
had a candidate, but we do concur in some
of the suggestions that are being made
rather generally. The qualifications head¬
ing the list of suggestions are: the new
president should be a married man who re¬
spects his family: who has executive abil¬
ity of a high order; who is highly educat
ed and is willing to gel along with people
in this community and with other Negro
state colleges, and who believes that educa¬
tion is more than euphemistic slogans; and
whose philosophy of life and education is
not centered in money getting—the root ot
many evils. It goes without saying that
the head of an institution for colored youth,
in these piping times of peace, should be a
Christian gentleman, manifested in his life
on and off the campus ,in words and deeds,
as well as in the newspapers. As long as
the college seeks to educate boys and girls
to live in a democratic society these are
among the qualifications that are needed
to direct it.
The American Red cross drive begins
m the eighteenth of March and will run
for ten days. While the drive will not
have, the same urgency of the last two
and the quota will be smaller, it is
only a civic duty tor ®Y M
ize11 to take out a mem unship, >u •
P«cial!y a matter ol .it
do so. 1 he Red to., •> > 1
cur soldiers during the times ot \wi, bu
stands ready to spring into udtionu hen-
ever and wherever disaster and distiess
Though the quota is small there
is a danger that comp acency about it may
ause us to fail to laiso it. 1
should do so contributes a member- .
ip, the quota will be niwe than doubkd.
'or the committee we ask the heuriy te¬
citimi. GIVE GT-N-
LROLSIA 1() THE RED ( KO.. S.
Speaking of drives, ***■; ~~ there can be no mm
important drive than that sponsored testing,.! by (
he NAACP to secure funds for
the courts, the legality or validity oi
White Primary law. This is n
ight in which the citizenship of Negroes
s at stake, and it should not tan ^ Ng s
lumK The,, ere W.000 restored
voters m t hatham ( ounty • ’ .
of them made a contribution to this
und, more than four times the qut ta -
his county would ..praised. JT lb UIL
NEGRO. AnWaTRIOTI^ WHO IS ABLE. TO GIVE
TO THIS
THE WAY^TO HELP ^IN A*
:ausf„ in your own cause.
ft family 0 f Whimples
Who never could could grow grow dimples,
But on their eyes
They had big sties
And on their tong ues h ad pimples.
_______
studied-
All of the local representa¬
tives played important pwrt',
and well represented the youtl
of this city. Those attending
from Savannah were: Moses
Blount, treasurer of the loca
council; Mrs- Stella J. Reeves,
local and state advisor: Henry
B. Ward, member-at-large, ana
W. W r . Law, president of the lo¬
cal council and state leader of
District No- 3-
NEW FIELD
SECRETARY
NEW YORK, N. Y—The em¬
ployment oi a new assistant
field secretary. Miss Marion O-
Bond, was announced on Feb¬
ruary 26 by Gloster B- Current,
NAACP director of branches.
Miss Bond, who replaces Miss |
Jensen, took up her du-
ties ^it,h ihe attociati
i
lo-n:. t _____:.o_
SAVANNAH TRLBUNl
Here I am again—'The Voice
Well, I'm going to do
Richard didn t do. I am
to open the door and also your
eyes. I have been swinging
quite a bit this week, and 1
think I’ll spill it. What about
the Midgets’ and Midgettes'
candlelight dance? Did "you
galsi and guys enjoy yourselves?
Well, I hope you did. By the
way, Les Messieurs will give
their coronation dance Friday
nfeWL, March 7. Don’t miss
that because it’s going to be
a big affair.
James Yates and Leola Jack-
son played the 11A Class oys-
ter roast jam up. Warstein was
there, alone . . • Willie Ruth
Sutton, we saw you
We think Betty Lyons and Ben
Wright are cute ■ • . Elmus Ful¬
ler and Clarence Johnson are
right in there. . . Rosa Polite,
who is it We need not ask H
Black, who is it, because It’s
the same person, no change at
all . • Marie Young and Al¬
bert Bryant are O K if no¬
body butts in . . Rosa Bell
Pusha, is it true what we hear
about you? Well, we’re going
to tell Emma Braggs We think
you are a very nice young lady.
Juanita Mitchell and Prince
are a darling couple, don’t you
think? . Olivia Smith and
jiggs are looking swell around
thd campus. Don’t you think
it’s about time you own that
great athlete? Irene Redfleld,
don’t tell us that It is Henry
Taylor be still and know that
you are known.
F:ma Tamble and Arnold
looked good coming out of the
Star theatre the other night.
Watch out, Mildred Dunbar,
Peaches is rather cute. Evelyn
Jenkins is going to be the cap¬
tain of your ship, Daisy Bell
Porter. Ida Mae, don’t you
think you are a little too brave,
you know what I mean, with
the Hall guy. Who is it, Jaqe
Dr. Payne
Address TB
Association
Julian C. fcVpple, preAdend
of ■ Uie Chatham-Savannah ■ Tu-
bercuiosis Association, a..
nounced nounced todav today that that Dr Dr Rufus Rufus
F. Payne, supemtendent of
Batty State hospital, Rome,
will be the guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the
Chatham-Savannah Tuberculo¬
sis Association to be held at
8;30 p- m-, March 13 in the
Georgian Rcom of the Hotel
DeSoto. “Batty State Hospi—
tal” will be the topic he will
discuss- This is a new state tu-
bercuiosis hospital, formerly an
army general hospital, which
was taken over by the State
during the past summer- Batty
b‘U* tunes as much room i
as the old Alto hospital. i
Dr Payne has been in the j
field of public health since
1934, when he was health offi- j
cer of Walker county. In 1937 j
he held the same position in
Taft county. He received his
master , ^ puMlc h6alth
...........-
after which he returned to At¬
lanta and joined the State De¬
partment of Health staff.
1940 he served as assistant
health officer of Fulton county.
Atlanta- He was appointed to
his present position n 1945. and
has served in that capacity
since then.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, acting
health education secretary,
urges that all who are are interest- liueresc-
I ed in Raring what Dr. Payne
has to say attend the meeting.
MISS DIXON ENTERTAINED
IN NEW YORK CITY
Miss Elizabeth Dixon enter¬
tained with a dinner party at
her apartment, 302 West 114th
street. New York city. Friday,
February 28, honoring a for-
mer Savannahian, Mrs. Doris
Glover Sevader, who now re¬
sides in New York. The dining
table was decorated and la-
jdened entertaining with delicious food.
Mrs. Seva-
der and making the evening
an enjoyable one were Mrs.
Monica Laband and Mrs Anita
Darguwyehe of New Orleans,
La., George Myers and Thomas
Wright of Boston, Mass., Ernest
La Goochly, Samuel J. Ayersi
and Miss Elizabeth Dixon of
. . _urk Oily.
sales representative with
Pepsi-Cola Company for the
r oviri-
1,ve „
past ate ot Lm i l,’ a / Jackson ‘
'
Tenn.
SMOKER AT
FRIDAY
The Young Mens Committee’
of the West Broad Street YMCA
is sponsoring a stag smoker at
the “Y’ Friday evening, March
7, at 8 o’clock. The smoker
will olfer an opportunity for
young men up through 35 to
get acquainted with the local
All young men of the
and non-members,
cordially invited to come
and enjoy a night of fun
games, with plenty ot,
and hot coffee on hand
box'.ng exhibition and a va-
sliow promises to be the
rat
i
THE SHADOW'S VOICE
By JEB
i Wiggins? Please tell us •. •
Jacquelyn Harris, why com-
pi a j n o After all, Capers is fine,
j all oi us thlnk so. . .
i
William Jackson, heard. , .
1 we
about you. Do tell us.
j Doris Laurel, don’t you think
you should come around? You
knw what we mean. . . Fior-*
ence Walton is living true to;
Garvin—at least, that's the sur-^
face. • . By the way, Florence,
why not mind your own busi-l
nes for a change? . Peter
Smalls, Jr., you’d better hurry
and get to Beach because
nie will be looking above you
We don't see much of David
Brown. Bertha, where is he?,
Frances Robinson, they think
you don't have the certain
something. But we know bet-
ter at least Banks thinks so. j
George Etta Bellinger, we;
heard that George Pinckney is
singing ‘ There’s No One But
You.” . . Dorothy M. Hard-
Jackie is and !
wick, yours we
know it, so you know that you
are straight ... |
Alice Butler, when and where
did ycu get your fine engage-,
ment ring? Every time we
‘‘Skippy,” she is talking about
somebody’s ring. The Shadow
and the Voice would like to
know when and how will she
get her ring. And we don’t
mean class ring, either! i
Beauline Williams, you can't
h'de from us; If you can hide
from Clifford, so beware and
watch how you handle Harold
(Bellie, Fields . . . Amzie Hud-
jon, who do you want? Richard
or Eddie B ? Frank McIntosh,
who is she? I mean the lucky
Sirl.* We can’t ever hear any-
th'ng about you. . . Harold Sta-
lev which one of the chicks i Sl
IL-the Well, junior as we or said Che last senior? week, I j
f'LinTtoTead^mine 6 ’ ;becauSC
i
“The Voice. „ i
primary
i
March 5, 1047.1
Editor, Savannah Tribune,
Savannah, Ga-
Dear Sir:
Enclosed, please find my per-
scnal check for $25 00 to the
NAACP to help you in your
fight against white supremacy.!
a theory which to me, and I
hope, a large percentage of
other fair-minded citizens, is
completely opposed to Ameri-!
canism. Democracy and fair-;
play. 1
The undersigned. a veteran
of 30 months’ overseas service,
considers the white supremacy j
theory now so active in the
State of Georgia, a threat to
Democracy just as serious as
the fight against Nazism and
Fascism, for which so many of,
our boys, both whte and Negro,
have given their lives,
HERMAN DIRECTOR.
Manager,
ABC Furniture Stores-
NAACP YOUTH
TO MEET
The Savannah Youth Coun -)
cil, NAACP, will hold its reg-| 1
meeting Monday evening,
March 10. at 6 o’clock in the.
basement of the FAB church?
All interested young people are
urged to be present.
Deiegates to the Regional
Work Shop held in Atlanta last
week will give their reports.
The president will report cer-
tain vacancies on the execu-
tive committee and ask that
they be filled with earnest,
qualified persons. Miss Carza-
dean Williams, vice president,
will preside.
---
CHEROKEE ROSE CLUB |
The Cherokee Rose Club met
February 27. and much busi-
ness was carried out. after
which a delicious repast was
served, at the home of the vice
president. Mrs. Mary Roberts-
We are having a chicken sup-;
per March 17 at the home of
Miss Bernice Drayton. Those
present were Mrs. C Scott.!
president: Mrs. M. Roberts, 1
vice president; Mrs. M- Hagan,
treasurer; Mrs.. Eva
secretary: Mrs. Annie Sutton,
reporter; chaplain; Mrs. Mrs. Lula Rosa M. Shiggs Jones.j 1
Mrs W'.lbur Anderson, -- Mrs
Fannie Raymon, and Mrs
Drayton-
SCENES FROM AKA’S FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVANCE
The above picture shows
cal AKA soror , their Found-
^ day prograrrf which was
he,d * it * irst Atrican African BaD- Ba P
church February 23- Seat-
ed from left to right, are So-
C. UA. Jl QTATF /il C
pncc UIIRFHT COMMEND Lodges And Chapters Notes
If CD. nUDZtll
_____
Mr. Benjamin F Hubert, Pres-
State College
Industrial College, Georgia,
President Huoert;
We,, the members of the
Chatham County Chapter of
Georgia State College
Alumni Association, beg to
submit the follcwing resolu-
Won*:
Whereas you have served well
tor more than twenty years as
President of Georgia State Col-
^ge in which capacity you
have won local, state and na-
tional commendation, and
Whereas the democratic at-
titude which you have display-
in the ease by which you are
approached by any student re-
f rdless circumstance,
has endeared you to the hearts
of countless numbers of grad-
uates > undergraduates and for-
’
wheyeas th rough your untir _
^ € , lforts t h e curriculum
physical plant have been so im-
proved and developed that they
will always stand out as a
monument to your
tion, and
Whereas you have been an
exponent of a better
ship between the races which
has resulted in your influence
being felt both far and wide,
and
Whereas you have chosen
field which will permit a larg-
er use of those qualities that
have as their objectives a ful-
ler development of our people
and the improvement of race
relationship,
Be it here resolved that the
County Chapter ot
the Georgia State College
Association go on
ora as expressing its sincere
appreciation lor the work
a chapter, we dedicate our-
to the work which you
you have done,
Be it further resolved that
so nobly carried forward.
you success in your new
pf endeavor, and pledge
our wholehearted support-
Respectfully submitted:
Chatham County Chapter ot
Georgia State College
Association
L. D- Law, president
Committee:
Mrs- Susie Morgan Jackson
Alexander Hurse
T. J. Hopkins
Mrs. J. L Bryant
Leroy R. Bolden
SAVANNAH PRECINCT
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The Citizens Democratic club
West Savannah. Precinct No.
will hold its regular month-
meeting Friday night, March
from 7 to 8 o’clock at St.
Baptist church. AH
citizens of West Sa-
are asked to please be
Business cf impor-
M- J- Jackson is chair-
and Mrs. Lillian Hill. Sec-
----—--
HOUSE WARMING
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Duffin
and son held a very enjoyable
warming exercise at
new home. 1005 W. 46th
Friday evening,
21. Among a large number
friends who attended were
Rev. L. S- Allen, pastor oi
M E church, and Mrs. 1
Rev. C S- Stripling and
Kirkland. The guests
many useful g'ffcs, and
expressed himself as
spent a pleasant even-
An appropriate dedica-1
service was conducted by
ministers
The Rev S H Lew s, bro-
of Mrs Durrin and his j
of Mrs. Kansas Mary City, Davis - Kans., ' Levws,! • are j !
THURSDAY. MARCH G. 1917
Jamie Graham, S- M- Me-
Dew, Jr., Mary Williams, Ar-
netta G. Wallace, regional di¬
rector from Nashville, Tenn.
and guest speaker for the oc-
casion; Dorothy Jamerson, An- An-
The International Confer-
ence of Grand Masters, Grand
Secretaries, etc., will be held in
Tulsa, Okla., April 8, 9, 10.
Grand Master C- R. Richard¬
son of Indiana, is president.
Grand Master Dobbs leaves
j today for Nashville to visit his
daughter and son-in-law, and
his grandson, Bobbie, who has
been ill. He will be accompa¬
nied by Mrs. Dobbs. They will
spend several weeks at Hot
Springs before leaving "for
Oklahoma.
Pythagoras Lodge, No. 11,
will celebrate its- 72d anniver¬
sary at its commuication Mon¬
day night. It will be an event
with Pythagoras Lodge.
Brethren, let us all learn and
apply Masonry.
( Omar Temple, -- No. 21 will be
at its Oasis Sunday afternoon
the guests of the Duffins. Rev
Lewis attended the AME Bish-j
i Su^bhTS T* W “ h6M
My.siIOP OFFERS
; EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
|
My-Shop at 20 East Brough
t° n St-, is again in the news. ■
This time it is featuring its
pre-Easter sale, with bargains
: galore for the early Easter
shopper. Those scarce items-
nylons, panties with elasti-
tops, etc —that have been so
hard to find are r.ow in
abundance at My-Shop. The
courteous . cJerks , , will ... . be glad , _ to ,
help you find your style and
size in the large selection of
coats, suits and dresses, which
have been reduced especially
fnr 01 ' this «, iB sade «j 0 l
| T he Elsewhere Tribune in appears this issue ad °i)
an -1
! vertisement of this popular I
I ? tore. which entitles you to a:
5 per cent discount on any
purchase made at the store
during this sale- Simply clip
the advertisement and present!
it at the store. The
plan is convenient, too, be-!
cause you can make an eariv
selection suitable to your taste j
and then have it put away for
you until Easter
MACK-McNEAL
MARRIAGE REVEALED
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Mack
of this city announces the mar¬
riage of their daughter, Ine 2
Bettena, to Eddie McNeal oi
Americus, Ga., the ceremony
having been solemnized Julv
18, 1946.
Mrs. McNeal received a
bachelor of science degree ir
heme economics from Georgia
State College- She taught home
economics at Keysville, Ga.,
and has served as home dem¬
onstration agent in Sumte:
county three years.
Mr. McNeal finished radio
repairing from the National
Radio Institute. Washington, D.
C., and at present is one of the
prominent business men of the
city. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal now,
reside at Americus, Ga- !
GOLDEN ART CLUB !
The Golden Art Social Club’
held its regular meeting Feb-
ruary 27 at the home of Mrs.!
Sally Freeman, the president
Mrs- Irene Byrd, in charge. At- 1
ter the meeting games were
played The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs- Geneva* '
Law. 2032 Florence street, A
delightful repast was served by
Mrs*. Freeman. Those present*
were Mesdames Irene b rd !
president; Sally Freeman, vice
president; “Rose Pinkney fin-1
ancial secretary Geneva Cam? Law j
recordin'' .erretary:
Oliver Beatrice Brnisou, Elia
gela Brown, Marian Roberts,
and Mattie Payne. Standing In
same order are Sorors Jane
Parker Earline Simmons,
Johnnie L Fluker, Lula L. Loc-
ke„te. i.riutha Wilson axic o©r-
othy Ury.
at 4 o’clock. Illustrious Poten-
tate Curtright is planning to
have a meeting full of interest.
The nobles should be out In
full forces.
Request has been made tor
the setting up of a new Eastern
Star chapter in Columbus This,
may ue done this month by the
Grand Matron-
Each Eastern Star chapter is
requested to render Grand
Chapter report at once, and
also forward the Temple Tax
of Si OC. Send this report to
the Grand Secretary, Mrs
Phoebe C- Simmons, in Atlanta.
The Masonic Building. Com¬
mittee had a largely attended
meetng Tuesday night. Plans
were made for the effective
utility of a part of the lower
floor of the building.
Lawton. Viola Robinson. Mrs.
Freeman had as her guest, Miss
Washington. Mrs. Eleanor
Mitchell is reporter.
SAMARITANS TRICT MEETING TO HOLD SUNDAY DIS¬ 4
Continued from Pape l
over and proceed to appoint
the various committees-
At 2 p m dinner v/ill be
served at the church and at 3
p m. the meeting will recon¬
vene, the district chaplain be-
ing in charge of the devotion,
^ a . terncon sermon wiU be
delivered b Rev . T j. Scott of
Sandfly, district grand chief of
the order. Tne Samaritan choir
wlli render , music . , for . the ser¬
vice.
All lodges are urged to send
delegates with full reports*. The
committee has arranged an ex-
cellent program for this occas-
ion. The grand lodge oificers
will give greetings to this 62nd
anniversary and Grand Chiet
T- Green will close the ser-
vices, giving the high points
of ihe condition of the order,
WOODMEN TO HOLD
OPEN MEETING
Continued from page 1
J S- Hill, Mrs. Estella Capeis
John McIntosh.
J. M. Washington is com¬
i*-.**:**:* vv*:*v v*;**.-*;-
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Files oi me sr rsimah
Tribune
MARCH 6, 1897
William Collidge, superinten-
ent oi letter carriers for 14
/ears, was reduced and R. W-
made superintendent
T ' H ' °’Donovan made as-
Mrs- L H- Griffin received
interestiia g letter from Af-
* ca> made good read.ng.
Rev ' R M ’ Clteeks, editor of
,
christia " Recorder; Rev.
F ' Parks - niissionary sec-
Rev ' H ' Srait h and
' R D3wns the A- M. E-
h. were visitors to The
Tuesday.
*
The dedicator y service at St
c ' M - E - Church on Sun-
was wel1 attended -
--
Large .number of friends ot
Deveau * were at the sta-.
Moi ‘ day af ternoon to bid
adieu on llls tl lp Wash ’
' c
1 *