Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948
The Butterfly’s
Trail
* By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Life is a series of experiences, each one of which ma’:e us
bigger even though sometimes it is hard to realize this, for the
world was built to develop character, and we must learn, that
the setbacks annd griefs which we endure help us in our march
onward. —Henry Ford
The -kiddies have certainly had their share of fun during
the past week with gay and fantastic costumes, parties, Hal-
lowe en decorations, pranks and scary masks. .1 peeped in
on a paity that was given by Mrs. Lilia Randolph . for her
P^P 1 1 : 3 and were they having a grand time! .Prizes for the
prettiest , costumes . .
and Evelyn Bennett. were won by Gail theTackiest^^costum? Clarke S’hirlev Harvev were*
by . Prizes for
won Glendora Barton and Henry Grant The back vard
was beautifully decorated t o carry out the . . Hallowe’en . spirit.
^r Mn*rvJ^ n L^. e ameS Seel Vl ‘, .°! S f a Ui J ° 5 n allr Ohvia *ost as Robinson, big a thrill Anna as the Monroe, kids
Harvey^nBerry, 'i 3 tj Beckton, E. ' F. Aikens, Agnes Morris, and
C.
Column extends sincere sympathy to the Bartons
. T and Canny M ay) who lost their six months
nom^r in . a fire last old son and
Junior week. Orchids to their many friends and
Leaguers for their wonderful donations.
Mrs - Frances McNichols is a patient at the Georgia Tn-
.. having
i mm ary undergone an operation She will not be able
to receive . .
any company until she gets to the point that she
is strong enough to converse with her many friends and well
wisners . .She asks the prayers and kind thoughts of ail that
she soon will be on the road to recovery. Miss Rosa Lee Flow-
ri ed ^ .
®!. s » McNichols s » ar . Z rom Jacksonville to sDend several weeks with
will ,!?■ be her private (her nurse. godmother). Mrs. Pauline Kendricks
M. Jr 1 ®- Jc«sie Sessoms, Jeanes Teacher of Tattnall County.
ar ,X Hall Evans and Bryan Counties and Miss
Golden >
Chatham County, Consultant, attended a
da Y conference of Supervisors in Atlanta on “Resource—
p “ at,lon ? r Usin S all Available Resources for Improve-
all ‘..outhern °/. Teaching States , for more Profitable Living.” Experts from
were on program.
Miss Jessie La Hart Grant was the proud donor and little
Janet Frances Jones (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jonesi
the lucxy recipient of a beautifully engraved sterling silver
spoon, which by the way is a highly treasured heirloom. This
a if A to Miss Grant fr om her godfather, the late
Mr. Charlie Sheftall cu when she ten days old. Sheftall
was the. father of was Mr.
Mesdames Maria Jackson, Sarah Ann Jack-
son and Mamie Belcher, grandmother and aunts of Janet
trances. „ne gift was accompanied by a beautiful card and
mon ey- Mr. Sheftall gave Miss Grant her middle name.
Miss Grant a retired teacher of Maple Street School is
the .. daughter
of the late Mrs. Cecelia Grant and sister of Mrs.
Anna Elise Grant, R. N., and Messrs. Hiram and Cassius Grant.
Congratulations to the various churches who have been
drawing such large and appreciative audiences with so many
wonderful programs. There are so many that I am not able
"° attend, but would like to know something about so I can
.«et the public know of the good work you are doing. Get the
news to me by mailing it to 751 E. Bolton Street, or contact
the Savannah Tribune.
The First Congregational Church dedicated their new Kil-
gen Organ (with Maas Chimes) on Sunday last. It was pre-
ser with }ted Rev. by A. Mr. C. Sol Curtright C. Johnson, receiving chairman of the Trustee Board
the presentation. The late
Mr. Martin G. Haynes was the original chairman of the Organ
Committee. Others on the committee are Mr. R. W. Gadsden.
Rev. E. H. Guy. Miss Augusta Pettie, Miss Willa Mae Ayers, act-
chairman and organist. Miss Ayers played during the
dedication and also rendered the postlude most beautifully.
Because of her innate and professional ability she is most ca¬
pable ter fill the position as organist effeciently and artistically.
The church is most fortunate to claim her as their own
.
Miss Ayers, studied the pipe organ,, piano and voice while at¬
tending Talladega College and upon graduation from college
was offered a position to teach Public School Music at her
Alma Mater where she remained three years. She has done
additional music study at Columbia University, and the Charles¬
ton Studio of Music in Evanston, Illinois. Among the visitors
were Mrs. Geneva Gadsden, Mrs. Jane Parker Starr, Miss Jes¬
sie Grant, Mrs. Jeannibelle Horne, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson
(Dr. Wilson being a schoolmate of the organist!, Misses' Lula
and Melinda Smith, Mrs. J. G. Lemon. Mrs. Pauline Kendrick,
Mrs. Mabel Smith, Miss Alfreda Stewart. Lillie Polite, Mr
Robert Spencer, Mrs. Willie Mae Sampson, Mrs. Ruth Cunning¬
ham, Mrs. Eldora Green. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blackshear, Mis.
C. A. Wyche and many others. See church page for program.
Mrs. Justine Patterson is bubbling over with gratitude for
the wonderful cooperation given her on last Sunday by« the
group leaders, participants and her many friends and well
wishers. Due to the lateness of the hour she did not take the
time Sunday to give a report of the money given up to then.
In next week’s issue under a separate article she will give a
formal thanks and a complete report. She is now feeling the
reaction from her anxiety but hopes to soon feel better again.
So far the report is $108.43 or ten thousand, six hundred forty-
three pennies for her Penny Group. Miss Lizzie Hendrickson
was mistress of ceremonies. . The History of the Penny Group
was given by Mrs. Patterson. . Congratulations to all the parti-
pants for the beautiful renditions of their numbers, (The
names of the participants were in last week’s issue.)
Beautiful and appropriate remarks were made by Mrs. Ophelia
Lee Mclver and Miss Virginia Boxx . . As an encouragement
to carry on the good work we must commend the Community
Glee Club of Feiler’s Park under the direction of Mr." Walter
Davis, who is also the organizer . . . Little Miss Hattie Belle
Butler who led the selection has a beautiful voice and should
be encouraged to develop it. W T ho knows; we may have in
her a future artist . . Some of the visitors got away before we
could see them. We did manage to see however, Miss Made¬
line Shivery, Miss Ida Lee, Mesdames Eldora Greene. Editta
, Gill, the Ezra Johnsons and their talented daughter, Rosemary
-who appeared on program. Georgia Gill who recited .,My Task”
"W very beautifully, Joe Stith. Mrs. Fannie Preston, Edward Law.
Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, Mrs. Margaret Walxer, Mrs. Mamie Rob¬
inson, Mesdames Mamie Haynes, Faustine Guy and daughter.
Undine, Mrs. Zella Des Verney. Mrs. Georgia King. Miss Mamie
King. Mrs. R. C. Long. Miss Willa Mae Ayers, the Douglas Tay¬
lors, Mrs. Nancv Walker and many others-
Congratulations to Bethel A. M. E. Church for a very in¬
teresting and impressive Woman’s Day Program. An overflow¬
ing audience listened very attentively in the beautifully deco¬
rated church to a program that captivated them from begin¬
ning to end. Mrs. M. L. Hobbs, the main speaker of the
morning, chose as her subject, “A Woman on The Stage of
Action.” She began with the creation and placed Eve, Deborah,
Mary, Elizabeth and other Biblical characters on the Stage
of Action. . She then named in order the Pioneer women say¬
ing their deeds wpuld assist greatly in making a new world.
She concluded by asking for more characters for the Stage of
Action, the home being the starting point with mothers at
the helm. Mrs. Hobbs urged mothers to cooperate .with teach¬
ers and (principals in their big job of building the lives of their
children.
Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. S . A. Jones
along with the Si'dney Jones Choir, Mrs. Rubye Gadson prin¬
cipal of East Broad School. Mrs. Viola Holbrooks, Mrs. Rosalee
Freeman, Mrs. Ernestine Williams and many “attended. others.
The evening service was also largely Rev. F.
W. Bagby is pastor.
Guest day was observed last Sunday at the St. Philip Mon¬
umental A. .M. E. Church. More than a hundred guests at¬
tended during the day. Mr. A. L. Sampson (member of St.
James i was guest superintendent at the Sunday School and
Mrs. Countess. Cox. field secretary of the Girl Scouts addressed
the group. At the regular morning service, the pastor. Rev.
W. C Davis delivered a guest day message; Mrs. Nancy Walker
being the guest soloist. The guest speaker of the A. C. E.
League was Mr. Jesse Brinson., and for .the evening worship,
Mr. S. A. Jones addressed the congregation with the Jones
Funeral Choir and the Williams Funeral Choir furnishing the
music. At the end of the service the new Hammond organ
was dedicated with organ solos being rendered by Mrs. E. T-
Davis and Mrs. Fannie Joyner, the organist. We heard
that the day’s program was full of inspiration.
Sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Lester B. Johnson, Sr.
Mrs. Sarah Adams Monroe was pleasantly surprised on
SOCIETY
WHITE-CAPERS
Photo by ToLoert—moune man
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Capers who were married
October 31st at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church amidst
splendor. The bride is the former Miss Dorothy Delores
The reception was held immediately after the ceremony at
home of the bride’s parents, 831 West Gwinnett Street.
last Friday night by her daughter , son-in-law and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Inmon Brewton and Lucile Andrews. Earlier in the
afternoon Mrs. Monroe was feted with a luncheon by three
old friends Mesdames Annie Monroe, Josephine S. Hill and
Lilia Randolph at the home of Mrs. Annie Monroe on East
Bolton street. it. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Monroe was escorted to her
home on West 34th street by her daughter, Elsie. When she
entered her home in darkness reaching for the light a thun¬
derous burst of Happy Birthday came forth. A delicious re¬
past was served, many useful gifts adorned her room. Those
who came to help make the occasion a joyful one were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marion O. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. Olonza Ninons. Father and Mrs. Gustave Cau¬
tion, Mesdames Aivena Haslam, Almeta Young. Helen Good¬
win. Frances Monroe, Edith Spann, Hattie German, Josenhine
S. Hill, Annie Monroe, Viola Holbrooks, Amanda Carter, Willie
Bell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Brown, Misses Ada K
Speight, Nathalie Washington. Virginia Smith. Messrs. John
Moffett and Henry Young. Those serving were Mr. and Mrs
Inman Brewton and Miss Lucile Andrews.
Sunday morning before last at St. Matthew’s Church
Mrs. Sarah Adams Monroe had another surprise, her daugh¬
ter Elsie presented flowers on the altar as a Thank Offering
in honor of her mother’s birthday.
Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Davis, the
mother of Mrs. Sadie Davis Steele.
TEXAN, ALABAMIAN WED
IN CAPITOL—Texas and Ala¬
bama joined hands in the na¬
tion’s capital here recently
when Miss Freddie Louise Ro¬
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F- D. Roland, Marshall, Texas,
became the bride Vincent
: Gaines, son of Mrs. Ida Gaines,
Bessemer, Ala., in a beautiful
ceremony at the Washington
home cf the bride’s aunt, Mrs-
Lillian M. Williams. The new
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Mrs. Gaines, a graduate
Bishop college, is secretary
the president of her alma
ter- She is also a member
Delta Sigma Theta sorority
The groom is a graduate of
ley college, member of
Phi Alpha fraternity, and
rently studying at
un’versityi Following a
tion at the home, the
left for a quiet honeymoon
New York— (ANP).
MRS. WALKER TO
HEAD LOCAL ZETAS
At the regular October ineet-t
ing of the Alpha Theta b’eta
chapter cf the Zeta Phi Beta
sorority held at the YMCA, the
annual election of ofiicers took
place.
The officers elected are:
i Nancy Walker, president; Elise
Hooks, vice president; Frances
; Holliday, recording secretary;
Rosa Perrin, financial secre-
tary; Anita Stripling, parlia-
mentarian, and Luretha Prince,
reporter.
i Several local civic
were the topic of discussion
among the members and great
I emphasis was placed upon put-
dng over the usual Xmas pro-
jeet.
Sorors present were R. Gibbs,
1 J. M. Gibbs, F. Holliday, M. Ma-
rec, F Golden, N. Walker, A
jtr.phng, R. Perr.n, E. Hooks,
Milledge and L. Prince.
Tne nex: meeting will be at
the home of Soror Hooks on
Saturday night, November 6 -
4-H Club Party
C."i Monday night a Hallo¬
ween party- was given by the
Gordon 4-H club at the Pome
of Mrs. Lettie Greene, Charles
Hamilton’s mother. Charles is
a member of the 4-H Club
Numerous games were played,
and prizes were awarded the
w niiers. The-table was beau¬
tifully decorated with an or¬
ange and black table cloth, in
he center being a pumpkin
surrounded by oranges and
vhite candles. The menu was
shrimp salad and lettuce, ritz
crackers, hot dogs, popcorn, as¬
sorted candies and strawberry
soda.
Club members present includ-
d Isaiah Glover, president;
SI sc Greene, reporter; Betty
Shavers, Gibson,’ Dizzie Shavers, Johnson, Helen
Ella Mae
Elolse Campbell, Earline Lem-
,i\ Dorothy Russeil, Vivian
nedfield, Louise Baker, Betty
Campbell, Louise Campbell,
juanita Brown, Willie Reed,
Jr, Johnnie Lemon, Marion
Umillon, Charles Hamilton,
Hardwick Robinson, Freddie
Jackson, and James Shavers
The committee on
ments included Betty
Elise Greene and Helen Gib-
son. Isaiah Glover and Ma-
rion Hamilton conducted the
games. Benj. S. Adams, coun-
ty agent, was present and act-
J In an advisory capacity The
quests included Mrs. Lettie
Jreen, Mrs. Benjamin E Ad-
ims and Mrs. Ada Creage Ash-
ley of Pittsburgh, Pa., a niece
i Mr. and Mrs Adams.
In's type of program is be-
ng planned by the Extension
Service as a part of its recre-
iticnal activities with boys and
jiris who make up the mem-
bership of the 4-H clubs with-
in the county. Isaiah Golvtr
president of the local club.
GARDENER JEWELERS
SPECIALS
10K $10.95 $12.95
Ladies’ Birthstone Rings Reg. to
Now $6.95
| 1 0 K $14.95 $19.95
Ladies’ Birthstone Rings ••• Reg. to
Now $8.95
Gold Filled Lockets Reg. $9.95 to $12.95
Now $6.95
Buy Now For Xmas At These Bargain Prices
I GARDENER JEWELERS
2‘50 EA<-?T BROUGHTON STREET
Next To Weis Theatre
Birthday Party
The home ol Blann.e Cart-
ledge. Jr, was a scene of gai¬
ety and mirth on Saturday at
ms sixth birthday party given
for him by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B C. Cartledge, and
godmother, Mrs. Matilda Riv¬
ers.
The home was a view bf love-
| {lineal, put w.th being wh.te, decorated p.nk and thru- yel-
1 low cushion-type chrysanthe¬
mums, and red dahlias given
for the occasion by Mrs. T. S.
Beaton.
During the early part of the
afternoon, the youngsters en¬
gaged in playing outdoor ames,
I and later everyone assembled
In the living room, where four
pr zes were given to the per¬
sons holding the lucky num¬
bers- Winners were Tommy
B.u-, Eiwlna Alexander, John
Earl Washington and Betty
Graham.
Then the jolly group march¬
ed into the beautifully decor¬
ated dining room, tue Hallo¬
ween scheme being carried out
at length, where after be.ng
> u, evervone was given a
Halloween basket filed with
oj popcorn and Halloween
candy, a noise maker and a
lipu£ iu on notebook at souve-
j nirs.
Mesdames Matilda Rivers,
Carrie Roberts, Pearl Washing-
^ on and Miss Carolyn Lewis as-
,)Sttd wA h the serv ng. Benja-
m *n E. Lewis, uncle of Blannie,
Yr • served as photographer for
the occasion. Seventy-three
adults and children shared In
helping to make Blannte’s
birthday to be one of happi-
ness
The children present were:
Mary Boles, Ima W'gg.ns, Bev-
e rly Richards, Earline Wash-
ington, John Earl Washington,
war d Alexandel Mar ‘ e AI '* f xandar r Ca ’ ™- yn
- *
1 , Jenkins, , E. E. G. G. Hayes, Betty
Graham, Bobby Jenkins, Clau-
dine Mitchell, Butch Mitchell,
Danette Harden, Nelson Strong¬
er, Jr., Juliette Beaton, Marilyn
Stone, Albert S- Bacon, Jr.,
Fannie Norris, Jeanette Norris,
Beverly Wallace, Gwendolyn
Roberts, Harriet Bias, Martha
Gould, Joseph Bias, Tommie
Bias, Mary Johnson, Martha
Johnson, Yvonne Ebbs, Marion
May, Jr, Mary Ann Pearson,
Jennie Lee Pearson, Curley Ow¬
ens, Ronnie Hayes, Carolyn
limlth, Ethel Lee Reid, Louis
Reid, James Johnson, Shirley
Ann Hall, Alethia Gadsden, Er¬
nest Cartledge, Betty Demere,
Freddie Ford and Jonathan
Ford.
Blannie, Jr., was the recipi¬
ent of many useful and attrac¬
tive gifts.
Progressive Art Club
The Progressive Art Club met
Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs.
Julia Austm, 336 Yamacraw
Vllla f ' he preSld e " t ’ Mrs A n :
nie Hurlem, presiding. , Much M ,
1 business was transacted. The
feature game at the evening
^ , anko ... was Very T
was ’
3°y able - A deUeicms repast was
served Mrs. George Wilk ns of
New York citv was our guest.
Next meeti; “B wln . be at . ,, lae
home of Mrs. Annie Harlem, W.
vlc ' ,ory DlAe
„ „ „ . . p. ,
tcmily Social LlUO
i The Family Toclal club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
H. Sullivan, 417 Yamacraw V:l-
lage. Meeting was called to or-
der by the acting president,
Herbert Quinn, due to the ill-
nets of President Jacob Lulh-
| van. Mrs. Pearl Harris cele-
brated her birthday with her
I .
sister, M ss Birdie Mae Haris.
Those who helped to make the
evening an enjoyable one were
Mr. a.id Mrs. Herbert Quinn,
Mrs. Katie Gaynor, Mrs. Nellie
Evans, Mrs. Mabel Copeland,
Miss Pearl Harris, Mrs. Birdie
Mae Harris and Mrs. Leola Fos-
ter.
Photo by Tolbert—Tribune Stall Plutfbij.
THE NAC1REMA SOCIAL CLUB -Entertained ever one hundred
children at a most colorful and enjoyable Hallowe’en Party op
Friday the West evening. Broad It Street was held Y. M. in C. the A spacious which variety appropriately room oj
was
decorated with black cats, witches on brooms, pumpkins and
streamers of black and orange paper, maxing a fairy book set¬
ting. Almost every conceivable type of costume was worn by
the little inert*/ makers. Two movies Miqbey Mouse irt the ■
Lion Hunt and Alfafa the Farmer along with the Donktiy’s 1
tail, bingo and the witches stunts were had to the delight of ’
the little folk. The following were the winners of prizes! Ar¬
thur Hunter, Starling Hunter, Jr„ Donald , Kennedy, HafoM
Collier. P.afaela Roman, and Ronald Hunter. Apples, popetirn •
and lollypops with noismakers and hats and horns added the
final touches to his evening in the land of rpake believe. ThP
guests Included thp children of the members and, their associates. ■
elates were as follows: -in'!
Several parents accompanied their children and seemed to 1
have had a pleasant time. v
The hostesses were: Rose Hunter, Ann Gill, Janie Grten
Ruth Lyons, Evelyn May, Alice Miller, Virginia Nelson. Jr.ne
Dingle, Esther Harden, Catherine Gamble, Virginia Blalock. fj&-
lie Stringer, Isabelle Waters, Frances Holiday. Mozella CDlftoC”
.vas chairman of the party. * • i*. ■
,
‘ I;
THE SHADOW
Everyone is looking forward
to the two big days to come,
The first one is Thursday,
which . . is Beach’s ■ • ‘homecoming a __________u,n.
gtUllU game at at Grayson L.J1 CWJ ouu stadium. The
parade leaving will begin at 2 o’clock,
jcavii^ nun* from the school. --------
homecoming game will be next
Saturday, November 13, when
they will play Florida N. and
I college.
The game played in Charles-
ton between Beach and 1C3
ended with ICS winning, 13-8-
GSC won the game Vney play-
ed at Albany, 7-0. Edgar
Worlds made the touchdown.
We are all wonder.ng what w 11
be the outcome when G. S. C
plays Allen university at Co¬
lumbia, S. C-, on the 20th. Al¬
len defeated Bethuuc-Cook-
man last week, 14-0. T.me will
tell.
| Now about the love birds'.
; Walter Paige, what are you and
Delores Hardwick putting down?
11 saw you tipping out at the
j “Y” Fr'duy n.ght. Dorothy Do Robbie Bell
j Dilworth and
! know that you two are trying
1 to start a love affair? Evelyn
- Smalls, is it really William
I Jackson? C I lgratulations. De-
j lores Jefferson, what do you
. mean, or who are you referring
! to, when you say “206?” Bettye
Rose Smith, I saw you and
John Felder going home from
the “Y” Friday n’ght-
happened to Buck?
Williams, I see you are just a
play girl these days. How does
it feel to be that way? Ethel
Terrell, what is this I
about you and P. G ? I thought
you and O’ga were friends. I
hear a love affa.r is just about
to begin between, Madal'ne
Intosji and Robert “Nancy
Hanks III” Slocum. You
would make a sweet couple
1 V.vian Andrews, who is t.
guy you met the other
from Fort Valley? What
Bobby say about that?
Daisy Bell Porter, why is it
when Hawkins calls your
you answer the phone and say
“I’m sorry Daisy Bell
heme?” He is bound to
your voice one of these days.
Gladys Clark, I heard vou tell
Joe Beiiett “Everything
have is yours ”
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Capers’
wedding was very nice Sunday
afternoon. The bride looked
very stunning in white satin,
and the groom in a black suit
Pictures were taken by the
Tribune’s photographer.
% 1 -- V Xmas _ Greeting _ .. ±
Cards •i* f
Greeting Cards that are different, *£
distinctive and beautiful. Your £
photo, a picture of the baby or a 1
_____ the home on your Xmas Cards. Eight 7 *
JL different ditterent greeting greeting styles. styles. Come come to to the the Studio btuaio or or have nave ’* y
3am Williams come to your home. Low prices and quick X
X service. *
These Cards serve as greetings and also gifts.
received quite a few letters .,
from rTin Fort Valley Christine 1 l/^*r from 4’ Ike W.lhams. I I/O BesT-,, XU £1 Or
How nice.
Vinuo have omi you follnn fallen in in InVP love flffd agajn? :.nd l 1 I'D
Elaine Williams, ■ 1 saw you ' TjliDd,
‘ Freeman Monday walking really
across the campus. Is It .
(that ght, ;je
wav. Ted Wr
you still adore Dorothy Logan,
j Ed Conner, I am really sorry L
’ t0 hear of y° ur accident. t
; hope you will soon be well and
up again. G«orgetta BclLngpt, .,
i I know George missed you .
when you were ofi Walter
Kendall, I saw you Sunday ^
nit'ht coming from the west
side.
Rose Gartrell and Dl^kip
Wilks seem to be getting aUfjig
fine. Bill Jackson, when
wedding bells ring fer you a p4
Hazel Black. Connie Bogan
and Stretch just can’t live
without each other. Florence .
Loadholt, did you receive thq ,
message that Ernest sent you?
I know you couldn’t sleep t,Jiat .
night. Charles Wardlaw, why
is it you always ask atao^t
Ethel? Betty Singleton ami
Christine Williams were look¬
ing sharp at the game in Al¬
bany. Susie Mae Kelsey, I
heard Holmes is mad ab^t
you- Marion Peters, what will
happen when Bobbye comes
home for Christmas? Moses
Blount, why is it you speak to
S lrls and Ba y “ hp V’ Bahy?
Robbie Pickons, have you and
Jerry Please made let Wtycfir know. minds ‘ 3pt$ r »
me
Well, I'm' 'fared of talking
about the people of this town,
so I’ll just lav dead until next
week this same time. i’
CURLEY TOP.
Don’t Trust In Luck—Know The
Truth- . 4 . wondering- , .
Stop worrying and
get facts according to numbers,
send me your date of birth and
one SI.00. I will send yon your
personal Astro Numerology and
the magic Time Clock Free.
Chapel
169 East 115 Street
New York 29, N. Y.
A CARD TOURNAMENT
Given By The
LOYAL DUCKS
At The Elks Club
568 Minis Street
TICKETS 25c
'™ -------
p r e
! 3 r ,j p r j Z e __________1.00
Mrs. Lula Johnson, Chairlady