Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1$4S
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
Thought For The Week: At
If you have knowledge, let others light their candles hy it,
—Thomas Fuller,
Fall has finally made its appearance . New length coats and
. .
suits will soon be featured by the fairer sex.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson have returned to the city after
having attended the National Baptist Convention which was held in '
the Sam Houston Coliseum, Houston, Texas. They also visited Mrs
Hannah Basley, Meridian, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Johnson. Baton
Rouge, La. and made sight seeing tours in New Orleans, La. and
Tallahasteee, Fla. . . . Mr. J. Carroll Stithe returned to the city last
week after a very pleasant vacation in Philadelphia (as guest of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Scott) and New
York as a guest of Mr. *and Mrs. Herman H. Washington and their
little daughter Cynthia . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Newark,
N. J. have for the past weeks the ,
two been house guests of Mrs.
Josephine Hill . . . Mrs- Mamie H. Allen of Jacksonville (niece of
nurse operated a First Aid Station at the beach this past summer
, . . Mrs, Lula Mclver accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Baldwin, and
some one with a pretty car (for further details watch this column)
motored here from N. C. . • . Mrs. Bessie Glover left on Monday for
Jacksonville, Fla. for two weeks . . . Mrs. Justine Patterson is spend¬
ing several days in Eulonia, Ga., as a guest of the Joe Wilsons and
in Dapien as guest of her niece and nephew the Chester Devilliars
. . . Miss Willardene Grinnage, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Jones
Grinnage of Philadelphia, Pa.( was the week-end guest of the Wil¬
liam K. Tobins of New York City. Miss Grinnage is an instructor
in one of Philadelphia’s Jr. High Schools . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Walker (brother and sister-in-law of the J. M. Walker's Sr. and
aunt and uncle of the Robert Thweatts) were in the city during the
week to attend the Mason’s Convention.
Mrs. Mildred Hutchins, newly elected President of East Broad’s
P.-T. A’-, is quite a wide awake and enthusiastic young lady. She
called a' “Kick-Off” meeting for Monday night in order to begin
plans fbr the year. Here’s wishing her a successful term of office.
More abbut the meeting in a separate column.
Add&I to the previous list of those attending various schools and
colleges are: John Starr who entered his Senior year at Lincoln
University, Pa. . . . Felix Villarian at Fisk University . . . Doris
Rickenbdker, Bernard Mitchell, Leon Cooper, Mercedes Mitchell and
Elmore Young at Palmer Memorial.
GlaH to hear that Phillip Cooper who has been confined to the
hospital'fe now on the road to recovery . • . Mrs. Mattie Leftwich
who has’ been on the sick list for several days is now able to be out
again . /. Regret to have heard of the illness of Mrs. Lucy Gadsden
Solomon and Miss Marian Everett. Both had operations last week
. . . Mi's/ Emily Stevens was taken to hospital on Monday for an
X-Ray !! J! ; Let us all pray for their speedy recovery.
. .
YVohne Steverson, Bernitha Washington and Lorraine Glover
students 6f Mather School told their friends good-by at a farewell
party given at the home of Miss Lorraine Glover on East Anderson
St- Those attending were Misses Vivian Singleton, Gladys Patrick,
A’Ufe Nichols, Rosa Belle Pusha, Mary Evans, and Bettye Lopez, Ben
Jones, Hgrmon Lavender, McKealey Riley, Melvin Jefferson, Milton
Jenks, Julian Brinson, William “Moe” Turner and Milton Copeland.
They \jrant to tell all their friends “Adios, Senors and Senoritas.”
New, pupils at Mather include Paulette Smith, Gladys Patrick,
Anna Ferguson, Emily Gilbert, Eula Mae and Geneva Ellerby.
Thoma.sina Walker (niece of the H. H. Dudleys of Dublin) joined the
Mather group here and accompanied them to school . . . Lorraine
Glover by the way was selected as one of the girls to play at the
Chapel Exercises. She also played the Prelude at Vespers on Sunday
last. Congratulations.
The Golden Serenade Social Club met at the very attractive home
of Mrs. Mamie Cody on last Wednesday night. After the regular
business the members enjoyed an evening of games after which the
hostess served a most delicious repast. Members present were Miss
Mamie Sampson, President; Miss Queenola Jackson, Financial Secre¬
tary; Miss Gertrude Williams, Recording Secretary; Miss Sallie Mae
Wilson, Chairman; Miss Queen Irwin, Treasurer, Mrs. Mattie Branch,
Miss Lucy Smith, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Miss Hattie Fields, and Mrs.
Cody. *
Miss Gaynell Goles of Dublin is making her home for the school
term with the Beverly Glovers.
Congratulations to St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church for bringing
to our city such a commendable INSTITUTE FOR CHURCH WORK¬
ERS AMONG NEGROES IN DIOCESE OF GEORGIA. Those who
attended any or all of the sessions can truthfully say . . WELL DONE!
Bishop Barnwell’s address at the opening service was one that will
long me remembered. The instructors at the Institute were Dr. Tollie
Caution (Secretary of Negro Work from the National Office, New
York) who gave instructions in chanting and procedure in choir
processionals and recessionals) Miss Charlotte Thompkins (white)
from the Office of Christian Education, National Office New York;
Mrs. Eleanor Snyder (white), Head of the Dept, of Religious Educa¬
tion, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs- Naomi Mackey (one of the outstanding
Negro Episcopal Women of the South) from the Diocese of South
Carolina; Lt. Lawrence Oxley, Dept, of Labor, Washington, D. C. and
Dr. J. W. Nicholson, Instructor at Bishop Payne School of Divinity in
Petersburg, Va. Dr. Nicholson captivated the attention of his large
and most appreciative audience from the very beginning to the end
of his sermon. He chose as his Text, “How have Christianity and
the Church helped* the Negro.” Dr. Nicholson brought out very clear¬
ly how the Negro group is divided into three lines of thought- The
first consists of those who achieve their DIGNITY through the church
and ar e S ATISFIED. The second are those who are indifferent
i lh^e T Ih t hr h
of ttlhr ""The 6 ' thS ”prfse D o ge U f t hd e r Tenle Tf
terSng^h^u^cxr-roLed of the ideti that dignity is achieved by him when was “We we become need to like purge white ourselves people.
We ne#d 'to assume a new purpose of Dignity by setting ourselves
towardsia high expression of GODLTNESS. Wish I had room for the ’
whole sermon . . . And now for some of the SOCIAL HIGH LIGHTS
. . . ML/-Thomas Flanagan and Mrs. Countess Cox gave demonstra¬
tions afc lithe Boys’ Club to show how effectively Recreation can be
used in connection with the church. Games suitable for all age
levels vrgfts enjoyed by all attending There is a general trend now
for recreational facilities in churches . . . After the demonstration,
the meiRbsrs of the Boys’ Club put on their prize winning skit, Wings
Over Central America. This was followed by a repast of ice cream,
^tesges. and punch. Mesdames Ella Law and Rose Pinkney served
I must mention that the candy served in the attractive
hind painted lace trimmed paper cups adorned with standing crosses
were designed and made by our very talented Art Consultant, Mrs.
Rosemary Jackson ... A Smoker (For Men) was held at the beau¬
tiful and spacious home of the Wilson Huberts ... A Motorcade and
Sight-seeing Tour included interesting spots around the city and
Georgia State College where the delegation was graciously welcomed
by President and Mrs. J. A. Colston, their daughter. Jean and Mr.
and M&r Antonio Orsot. Refreshments were served ... A word
of praise to Mrs. Anna Branham i Chairman of the Culinary part
of the Institute), and Mesdames Marie Singleton, Frances Monroe,
Sarah Monroe and Janie Clanton for their part in seeing that sixty
people Were well fed three times daily. All meals were served at the
Boys’ Club A word of praise to the most congenial Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Callen for their generous hospitality and the use of the Boys’
FAREWELL PARTY
Mrs. Minnie Glllerson gave a
party for her niece,
Mrs. Jasdphlne Nelson, of
Peekskill, N. Y., who has been
two weeks here in tile
with her. While vacation-
she and her aunt spent a
days ' In Jacksonville, Fla.
gu ejts included Mrs. Air
dora Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J.
j , ;w j^ rs yj 0 i a Mitchell,
Wilhelmina Smith, Roscoe
Arthur Emerson and
Mrs. Rrue Willie Cook.
---
HOUSE WARMING
Mr. and Mrs. James Canady
entertained with a house
ing at their home at 919 West
39th street, Thursday night,
September 9. The house wa6
*■*
gladiolas and ferns. Music was
LOCALS
James L Sykes left on Friday
for Boston, Mass., to enter
junior year at Harvard Medi¬
cal school.
H. DeLaigle, well known pho¬
tographer of New York
and former Savannahian, is
the city for a short stay.
Mrs. Fannie Madison, Jamai¬
ca, Long Island, who has spent
three weeks with her
Mrs. Josephine A. Brinson, 707
W. b2nd street, left Monday
for home.
Mrs. Mattie Thomas has re¬
turned home after a ten-day
vacation! with relatives and
friends in Atlanta, Macon, For¬
syth and Columbus.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown and
her gdand daughter, Barbara
Ann, who spent several months
with her sick daughter in
Trenton, N. J., are back In
city.
Mrs. Janie Hearns of (West
47th street, had as her guest
for August, her daughter,
Mamie Hearns Allen, of Jack¬
sonville, also her grandson,
Charles Mitchell, of New York
city.
M*ss .Maiiie Young -has
turned to Clark college, where
ADDITIONS TO *
HAMPTON STAFF
HAMPTON, Va^—Announce¬
ment of the names of seven
new educational staff members
this week brought the list of
1948 replacements at Hampton
institute to nineteen.
Two of the seven are in the
Communications Center—Mrs.
Sarah Childs Peterson in Eng¬
lish, and Mrs. Marianne Kater
Lothar, in German. Mrs Pe¬
terson, who has taught both at
Knoxville college and Living¬
stone college, is a graduate of
Hunter college and received her
M. A. degree from Teachers
College, Columbia University.
Mrs. Lothar, a native of
Switzerland who studied at the
University of Zurich, ’ has a
background of social work and
private tutoring.
Another pair of appointees
join the staff of the Division
of Business—Mrs. Mollie J.
Williams in business education
and Miss Ruth Taylor, in sec¬
retarial science. The former
holds the B. S degree from
West Virginia State college aryl
the M. A. from Teachers col¬
Columbia university, and
taught at Florida A. and
college. The latter, a Hamp¬
ton graduate, Vew received Ymk^university her M
college.
^ Dr. 1 ^ sociology"“s'on Nelson Palmer, leaTfrom who will
staff of Howard university,
Club . . . The whole Episcopal Community from Burroughs, Ga..
came on Sunday at 3:00 P.M. for a Post Service. Tape recordings
the entire service were made by Dr. Tollie Caution . . . Pictures
the Institute were made Saturday . . Mrs. Amanda Carter was Chair¬
man of the Planning Committee, Mr. John Law, Sr., Publicity; Miss
Miriam Grant, Housing; and Mr. M. O. Johnson, Ex-Officio . . . and
course Rev. Gustave Caution is Rector of St. Matthews . • . The
was under the direction of Mr. Edward Law and the Jr. choir
the direction of Mrs. Margaret Caution . . . Out of town dele¬
included Rev. Thaddeus P. Martin and Mrs. Ellen F. Floyd of
Athanaius, Brunswick; Messrs Peter Warner, Aaron Grant, Robert
Edwards, Mrs. Millie Murray and Miss Lucille Joiner of St. Bartho¬
Burroughs; Mesdames Cecil Moore Gamble, Alice W. Dixon,
H. Robinson, and Miss Bernice Bowers of St. Cyprian, Darien;
Alfred Nobles and Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton of Good Shepherd,
Mr. Evans Lee of St. Ignatius, St. Simons; Rev. T Vincent
(Rector), Mesdames Minnie King, Margaret Barrington and
Washington, St. Mary’s, Augusta; St. Phillips, Hawkinsville
by Father J. Henry Brown from Fort Valley College
Beautiful sprays of flowers were presented to St. Matthews
on Sunday by Mr. John Law and Mr. Hamilton, husband and
of Mrs. Marie Law in her memory. I
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
furnished by Mrs. Minnie Max¬
well, and the house was prayed
for by Rev. J. l Butler, Sr.,
after which the guests were
entertained by the Williams
S ngers. A delicious repast
was serv \\ Mr. and Mrs.
Canady received many beauti¬
ful and useful gifts and wish
to thank their many friends
for same.
YMC CLUB
The regular meeting of the
Young Men’s Civic club of
I Thunderbolt was held at the
many matters affect'ny the
community. After the instal¬
lation of officers by Rev. Mr
Curtrlght, a delightful repast
i was served by Mr. Butler. The
[the ***** •»>».
home of James Crim.
she is a sophomore.
Mrs. A. L Rickenbacker left
on the week end for Atlanta,
Knoxville, Tenn., and other
points to visit relatives ai|l
friends.
Bennie Herrington and his
family of Miami, Fla., spent a
few days here with his cous¬
in, Mrs. Mary Lee Brown, of
216 Jenks street, West Savan-
Inah, and a few days at Milieu
'with his son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Dukes Her-
rington.
Rev. J. H. Martin of 314 East
Duffy street, and pastor of Mt.
Tabor Baptist church of Sa¬
vannah, Oakland and FAB
churches Hlltonhead, S. C.,
took seriously ill Sunday morn¬
ing shortly after leaving
church. At this writing ,he is
much improved, but still can¬
not have -visitors.
Mr. R. H. Adams of New
York spent a few days in the
city this week. He is an old
Savannahian. He left for home
Wednesday, stopping at Hart¬
ford, Conn., to visit his daugh-
j tor, whose husband is a well-
'known lawyer.
Formerly connected with Fisk
university, he holds the B. A
degree from Talladega college,
and the M. A. and Ph. D de¬
grees from the University of
Michigan-
Allie C. Felder, Hampton
I graduate, who holds an M. S.
degree from Michigan State
college, will teach agricultural
economics. Mrs. Charlotte
Schubert, educated at several
of the leading European uni¬
versities, and a former assistant
State Veterinary college (at
to the librarian at New York
Cornell U.), has been on the
Huntington library staff sinpe
the beginning of the summer
WANTS RIGHT TO
ARREST WHITES
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (ANP)
—A request was placed before
Police Commissioner Roy Hy¬
att here Thursday by two Ne¬
gro organizations that police
officers be given the right to
arrest white offenders as well
as Negroes-
The petition followed the
suspension of a Negro officer
pending an investigation of a
charge that he arrested a
white man for alleged drunk¬
enness. The officer had told
the city commission that the
white man taunted him and
dared him to make the arrest
Hyatt said he would decide on
the matter Tuesday.
HOLLYWOOD’S NEWEST
SENSATION
Paula Watson, pianist and
SoJ * T stylist - whose rendition of
‘‘ A Llttle Blrd Told Me> is
a *.o ui T ac-
claimed by critics for Its hi¬
larious and happy effect which
is needed to break the tension
and nervous strain of today.
Advance sales of this num¬
ber, according to Supreme Re-
cords sales manager, Indicates
an already record demand of
50,000 advance sales while “A
Little Bird Told Me” is still in
process of being released.
M.ke Gould of Bourne Music
Publishing Co., and one of Hol-
lywood’s top tune scouts, pre-
dicts that ' Paula Watson is the
Film City’s number one find of
the year; predicting that mo¬
vies, television and national
radio stations will be compet¬
ing to contract her.
Her night club bookings al¬
ready has her personal man¬
ager in a dither as to which of-
^ ers to accept.
MORE NEGROES, FEW¬
ER WHITES IN
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS (ANP)—Enroll¬
ment, among Negroes in the
public schools of St. Louis rose
while that of whites decreased,
accorc jing to figures released by
Philip J Hickey, superintend¬
ent of instruction, last week.
Negroes enrolled were: Stowe
Teachers and Jun'-lor colleges,
616, loss of 52; high schools,
1,812, loss of 36; Washington
•technical high, 1.W4, gain of
198; elementary, 19,932, gain of
1,112; and kindergarten, 2,450
Whites enroed were: Harris
Teachers and Junior colleges,
1,255, gain of 131; high schools,
12,729, loss of 1,222; Hadley
tech high, 2,040, loss of 38
elementary, 45,442, loss of 95,
and kindergarten, 5,900.
Special elementary schools
for whites and Negroes lost 57
whites and 25 colored. Their
total enrollment is 1,157.
A BOY
Mr, and Mrs. James R. Dray-
tont Jr announce the birth of
,
a son, James Robert, HI, on
September 17.
HAMPTON SEEKS
NEW TALENT
NEW YORK (ANP) — LiorVel
Hampton and his famous con¬
cert-show are scheduled to be¬
gin their first southern tour in
seven years on September 28,
with the principal emphasis
being on a search for new tal¬
ent. The tour, beginning at
Tuscon, Ariz., will include San
Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas,
Galveston, Houston, Beaumont
and Port Arthur, Texas; Okla¬
homa City, Hot Springs and
Little Rock, and Memph's.
The Hampton organization
currently broadcasts each Fri¬
day night over 527 MBS sta¬
tions from 9:30 to 10 p. m.
EST, for the U. S. treasury de¬
partment. It holds a Hooper
rating and is the only all-Ne¬
gro show which is endorsed by
thousands of organizations and
groups for its artistry, presen¬
tation and unusual features.
PROTEST INSULT
TO ETHIOPIAN
WASHINGTON, Sept 16-
President Truman was today
urged to condemn Constitution
Hall officials who insulted Ras
H. S. Imru, Ethiop’an minister,
during a recent conference of
scientists here. In a wire to
the President, Clarence Mitch¬
ell, Washington office, urged
condemnation of this
incident to reassure the na¬
tions of the world that Ameri¬
cans. are determined to stamp
out unjust treatment based on
race.”
HOWARD SPRINGS
SURPRISE WITH
NEW SET-UP
WASHINGTON. (ANP) —
nouncement of the new
tional setup at HowardI
camti as a surprise to the
faculty last week. Dr.
Stuart Nelson, dean of the
of 01 religion religion, was was seiecuu selected to to fill iiii tnt
new post of dean of the
si ty.
Although no word of the
had been allowed to leak out,
ment on the creation of the
post was favorable. On the
hand, the new setup is believed
have caused the resignation
treasurer N. I). Johnstone.
I)r. Mordecai Johnson,
of Howard, mapped out the
for the new Howard and
ed it to the trustees. The
toes voted in favor of the idea.
Long considered as a
close to President Johnson,
stone, treasurer of the school for
17 years, was not consulted in
preliminary planning- The
scheme is said to have let
stone keep his same position,
to have robbed him of much
his authority.
In line for the vacated
ure manager _ r ’ S _.?°!i of I the s - Stowe ®"_ U ..T. and 0 . n J _ ,
dormitories, according to reports
ARK. CITIZENS
ASKS INVESTIGATION
LAKE VILLAGE, Ark. (ANP)
—Citizens of this community
asking the NAACP to
a cr.se of alleged police
here in which Marshal
Fuel killed George M. Miller,
last week.
Members of the Miller
and this community, one of
state’s richest farm areas,
the NAACP to do something
the incident.
According to witnesses, the
lice officer entered a
on highway 82 about 45
before closing time and told
owner it was past closing
Miller, a customer, had a
When he asked the officer
he should take his beer
the marshal said no, and the
got into an argument
According to witnesses, the
shal handcuffed Miller and
ged him over the head with
blackjack. He struck his victim
ciuple of more times and
ged him to the police car and,
cording to witnesses, shot
in the back while he was
down.
Miller was taken to Lake
lage hospital where the nurse
ered the handcuffs removed.
victim 71ied the next morning.
A scheduled grand jury
gation was postponed. No
Little Rock daily reported the
eident.
Negroes in the Lake Village
own 26,000 acres of rich
lands valued at about
5. C. BULLDOGS
FIRST GAME
ORANGEBURG, S.
Ollie Dawson’s Bulldogs at
Carolina State A. & M.
began shaping up for their
opener against the North Carolina
College Eagles last week and
to he ready for the October 2nd
engagement at Durham.
1948 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 2—North Carolina State
College at Durham, N. C.
Oet- 9—Princess Anne
at Princess Anne, Maryland.
Oct. 16—Clark at Orangeburg,
S. C.
Oct. 23—Alabama A. & M. Col-
lege at Orangeburg, S. C.
Oct. 30—Morris Brown
Orangeburg. SL C.
f* Nov, 6—Claflin University
Orangeburg, S. C-
Nov. 13—Tuskegee Institute at
Tuskegee, Alabama.
Nov. 25—Benedict College at
Orangeburg, S. C.
Dec. 6 — ANNUAL PECAN
BOWL at Orangeburg—Opponent
to l/e selected.
DON’T THIS GREAT MISS FALL FESTIVAL SPONSORED JORDAN POST BY
AMERICAN LEGION
EVERYBODY WELCOME
OCTOBER 6 OCTOBER 16 X "
BAY ST. EXTENSION
Next to
PAT’S AUTO WRECKING CO.
ORANGE STATE SHOWS * . f r-W
FEATURING ■I' rtf
' - 4
Captain Hugo Zaichini to he shot out of a cannon over 2 Ferris Wheels on the ii I
.M(idway every night.
14 Riding Devices, 10 Big Side Shows, and 50 other attractions. There is fun t tf4T
for old and young every night. .h nil
Matinees Saturday, October 9, and 16. Half price on all Rides and Shows.
THE
_ , „ .. Und J Ms ^ b
» nd
h ^ the "werT , There
t W e right
:ba ... “ ln . back . and . white . .. eyeing.
j *
J t0 Beach game ls , Poking Thursday forward and
s
ogc , s We wiUbe
sure , to give you the lew down
newt week.
The Booker T. Washington
band was at the college Mon-
day. The pieces played were
great, especially “Rhapsody In
Blue”
Willie Mae Hall Is now at
GSC with her loved one, Rob-
1 ' Deloach. Moses Blount,
ing we f tracks e ^ alread lav ‘‘ y star an(l f « ettln «
no where. Henry Taylor, Hen-
ry Scott and Frank Baldwin
were dressed like the three
“Daring Brothers” on, Monday,
Walter Paige> we saw you Sat-
urday n , ght „ as she tak(;n
yQU baClJf homfe t? Dor . s
Holsey, John Wright is singing
M’l St'dl Love You.’ Please
give the poor fellow another
chance. Olga Bynes, don't let
people live your life for you
and give you the run-around.
Well, .fall is here and we see
some sharp suits and wool
dresses. Will be glad when
|winter comes, so that I can;
Wear my coat and hide these
“Old Look” dresses and .......... skirts.
Dig what ‘ I mean?
j Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Blake, Jr. Mrs
Blake is the former Dorothy
Langston. We saw Ethel Brown
and William “Sambo” Turner
Saturday night at Joe's We
knew that love was not over.
Gussie Herrington, we see you
are still sharp as ever. Joby
Wright, you had better check
up on Rose Lotson. She is
trying to give you thi; run¬
around. Dorothy Boston, a
certain fellow is singing “I
Can’t Go On Without You.’’
What are you saying?
Well, v^'U, Julius Williams,
you finally mtade j4)Ud debut
over the air. How did you feel
saying “Judge Your Honor?"
All eyes are on the new Eng¬
lish instructor at GSC- She
is none other than Miss Ethel
Jacobs, a former teacher at
Beach High. Leo Williams said
ne is trying to make Fedora
Bagby realize that all his love
j belongs to her- Leola Hunter
and Elvin Maxwell are .still
holding out. Vivian Andrews,
you and Reatha Shanks need
to come In.
James Wells is attending
Howard with his princess, Le-
omia Mitchell. Thomas “Dust
to Dawn” Smalls, is it really
love between you and Maty
MANY ATTEND SILVER TEA
j A silver tea was held in the
i Yamacraw Village community
j center last .Sunday afternoon
j by the Mothers Club of the
I .village lor the benefit of their
'appearing (special .pro.yj? Amort? those
on program were
Miss Edith Simmons, Miss Al-
ma Dunham, Miss Delores
Burns, Mrs. Lois Barker and
the Four Humble Gospel Sing¬
ers. Mrs. J. E. Clark Is presi¬
dent of the club.
“’’MEN’S ready USED for SHOES, $1.80 good quality, Pair in all dress sizes. Oxford style | X
and wear, a
“’’USED ARMY SHOjES, will wear like iron, in good con¬
dition. ready to wear, all sizes, $2.00 a pair.
f “ ’’MEN’S SUITS, ail sizes, colors, and materials . extraordi¬
J nary bargains, slightly used, expertly cleand and prss-
ed, $8.00 a suit. State size, first and second choice
color.
“ ’’MEN’S PANTS, used, ccleaned, pressed and fine grade,
$2.00 a pair. State size, first and second choice color.
“ ’’MAIL ORDER STATING SIZE, INCI.LUDE HALF DE¬
POSIT AND PAY BALANCE COD.
M. NEWMAN
11 EAST 32ND ST., NEW YORK 16, N. Y.
PAGE FIVE
Robtnson - ls R someone else?
Edgar Worlds, we heard that
you have picked up on a cute
little freshman from Douglas. .
She is none other than Alice -
Swanson. Ben Jones. Is that
gleam in your eyes for Sir ah
Coles? Robert “Bobby" Tur-
ror, you are some sharp child,
if Sambo doesn’t watch out,
you will take things over. Alice
Nicholas, what is this we ijeard
about you and Emit? Joseph
Carter, haven’t you found
someone else to love yet? Dor A'
othy has. Pharis Brown, whosq
class ring are you wearing?
Betty Rose Smith, we are jus$
wild about your hair styles! 1
'They (Mary Bogan, are really when lovely on yottj and
are you
j '.someone Harriet Solomon of going to to loveij find
vour own
Joseph Bennett, we are sorry
to hear that there is illness in fin
your family. k
Mary Baldwin and AleX ’ T„
Grant make a lovely couple.
Eunice Wright, 'we would Ilka
to know who the engagement
ring is from. Walter Leonard,
v|e heard the request Alb'r-'
tha Denmark sent In for yo\| ••*
i for “I Want to Cry.” We are
l^miderlng what is hei noson
i* or wanting to cry. Ethel Ter-
IDilworth re ^» now an )
iDilworth have have left Hampton T _____
.and Clark, please act Ilk sttt-
dents of good ole GSC. Take
j the chips off your that shoulders, Mary
Hiram McGee, now
Johnson is at the college, you
j w m have to keep cool. Evelyn
Smalls, who is the lucky guy?
citVistlna Williams,, why try to
hold your head up so high over ,,,
your other old classmates? .♦
After all, you are Just a sop¬
homore.
Annie Ruth Morrison, whitt
is this we hear about you and
a certain fellow named James4
Margie Williams, you and Heri-
ry Praylo should come to some
understanding. After all, you
are tops in his life. / ...
Well, I have blown my top
enough. I know you are tired ■’
of hearing It and I’m sick of
nabbing. So look for me next
week wh/r> I will jive some
more. Until then, hold every-*
thing in the sack and just sit
back.
OURLEY TOR
Baseball
Final game nf the season
SAVANNAH
ALL-STARS
VC.
SANDFLY TIGERS
In the biggest thriller
of the year. Fans, don’t
mis* this one. See Junior
Iteedy in action. Just
back fromthe Richman
Giants, where he held the
hot corner for one of the
fastest clubs in the Negro
American League, Game
time, 3:15 sharp.
Adm., .75; Children, .25
City bus service from
Henry and West Broad
Sts. Bus starts from this
point at 2 - -30 P. M.