Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1949
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
Thought For the Week:
“Conlession gives outlet to strong emotion that otherwise turns
in and may often accumulate dangerously. Better tell a friend
your trouble than to break, in trying to cover it up and carry it
by yourself. True pride that will not burden another should not
degenerate into false pride that will not admit difficulty . . .
Courage to force iacts alone and with others is the surest way to
discover adequate resourses.”
Congratulations
•sport tans who did not attend the football game on last Thurs¬
day night between Beach-Cuylcr and Haines really missed a thriller.
1 wish to congratulate the team and the coaches for a grand per¬
formance. There was an evidence of confidence and perlcct team¬
work. The coaches had every reason to be proud . . And the
.
spectators enjoyed every minute of it. Touchdowns were made by
Patterson, Garvin, Morns and "Joby” . . . Little ’•Jodie” Greene
(son of Coach Joseph Greene) was tne proudest little follow to be
found anywhere in this world. His dad had him togged in reg¬
ular football regalia from head to toe ... He sat on the sidelines
with the team, ran off with them between halves then back to the
sidelines wheie he remained until the game was over . . . and this
time of all times Frank Freeman was without his camera.
Congratulations to the D. J. Scotts on the birth of a bouncing
baby boy who made his triumphant entry into this world on Friday
October 14 . . . to the Samuel Stiles and the Earl Fonvilles who
are proud parents of baby girls . . . born last week . . . The Charles
Jenkinses also have a new addition to their family ... a boy.
Walked into my living room just in time to second thq motion
Ahc on the nomination of Mrs. Alma Whittley as the new president of
Aid Junior League . . . Mrs. Susan Waters the former president
to resign because of work in the Veteran’s Vocational School,
lfers. Grethel Scott was elected Vice President . . . Congratulations
and a successful term of office.
Richard "Dickey” Brown had a tryout for the school choir at
the Mount Herman School in Massachusetts and was successful in
making it. Dickey is taking advantage of as many activities as
he can. Congratulations.
Youth Program
A very interesting Youth Program was held, at St. Matthews
Parish Hall on last Sunday night ... It was known as a “Youth-
Harvest Tea.” Barbara Grant served as Mistress of ceremonies |
... an inspiring address was delivered by Mrs. C. W. Webb in -1
structor of Physical Educat on at Georgia State College. who rendered, Others [
on the program included Miss Natalie Washington Copeland, Ovig-;
a Piano Solo, “A Child’s Prayer” by Clayton Marie
inal ington; Monologue Offertory by by Miss the Miriam Junior Bacote; Choir. Solo, Miss Barbara Wash-|
Thc Advisers of the Youth Program include Mesdames
garet Caution, Frances Sharpe and Mr. John Law. j
Here and There Promenade ,
Many are looking forward to the '"Kappa’s r Kasual
°n Friday October 21, at the Coconut Grove. Music will be fur-
nished . by Walter Langston’s Band So you can’t get
your t.ckets before the dance don’t worry . they can be
bought at the door. tor
That’s not all folks . . . There have been no dances ages
so it will take about three to limber up your bones ... so keep
in mind the Chatham County Teachers dance and the Junior
League’s Lilia dance. Randolph Hirvey and her entire school , , attended , . , the
Mrs. Broad School that
installation of the School Officers of East was
held at the East Side Theater on Wednesday of last week..
Mrs. Myrtis McDonald of Lcs Angeles, California who has been
spending a while here with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Beatrice
Moore, will leave on October 30 for her home. Mrs. McDonald is
a sister of Mesdames Albertha Moore and Estclla Jarrett. Mrs.
Jarret't is an instructor in the Veteran’s Vocational School at East
Broad. Mrs. Smith is one of the teachers in Chatham County
System. Dowse is still in Brooklyn because of . the .. illness
1 Mrs. Susan
of her brother.
This column extends sympathy to the Mrs. Magdeline Harrison
and her family because of the death of her brother.
Sympathy also to the family of the late Mrs. Mary Estella Hill.
Socially her Bridge Club last Saturday
Mrs. Elia Law was hostess to Ella on most unique
with a very pretty and enjoyable party. had the
little aprons as prizes. They were won by Mesdames Josephine
Hubert, Janet Hayes and Dorothy Jamerson ... A delightful repast
was enjoyed by all.
Saw many sport fans enjoying the football game on last hhurs-
dav night. I didn’t see the Grants (Leon and Evelyn) but 1 can
bet they were there because very few . . . if any . . . ganies they
miss. 1 did manage however to see Dr and Mrs. S. M. McDcw
Id Dr McDeW Sr., and Miss Olise Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker Sr., Mrs. Jane Starr Miss
Loilie Orr, -Mr. and Mrs. John Manzo, Mrs. Catherine Mathis Misses
Connie and Mary Bogan, Mr. Antonio Orsot, Mrs. Eldora Greene
Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Collier, Jr. and then
son, Vincent. Mrs.~H. IL _ ‘Collier," Sr. and her sons and one of her
sisters, and scores of others^
WHO CARES?
By Punch and Judy
Hi kids! Well what do you
know, we just got in from Bal¬
timore. We’re here to bring
you the latest news from all
the hep cats around here.
^IVe dropped out to G. S. C-
W<- other day, a,rid guess who
we saw coming around? Su-
nomia Lewis, Mary Ann Robin¬
son, Slocum, that great foot¬
ball player; Dot Boston, Willie
Williams and Jewel Cutter, Har-
oldean Burns. Helen and Glo
ria Dilworth, afnd Henry Col-
ley.
The game Thursday night
between Haines and Beach was
really on. The Beach Bull¬
dogs P layed a fine game. Con¬
gratulations to Coach Green
and Raymond Washington and
the boys* The score was 25-0
in favor of Bleach. Keep up
the good work boys. We would
also like to congratulate Mr.
Lester Johnson, the speaker.
Some of the kids seen at the
game were Wesley Bush, Caro¬
lyn Scott, William Butler,
Rosemary Johnson. Levi Quat-
tlebaum, Pearl Johnston Connie
Mosley, Doris Thorpe. Marie
Wilcox, Velma Horne, Delores
Miller. Jacqueline Thorpe, Jew¬
el Cutter, Jessie Bodison. Peter
Smalls, Harold Neeley and De-
lores Perry, Willie Williams,
Marie Barnwell, Vernis Miller,
Archie Robinson, Fleming
Woodsj Raymond Knight. The
Collier boys and Walter Wilcox.
The cutest thing out there
wsa little 1 joriie Green; and Paul
Toomer was the Baby Sitter.
Saw Lawrence Capers walk¬
ing Gloria Williams from the
game.
The game Friday night, Ha¬
ven Home and Y. M. C. A. boys
was about rough enough. The
score was 16-0 in favor of Ha¬
ven Home. Did you know that
my ol’ man, Charles “BB”
Jones made the first touch-
do v,G? Lawrence Bryant made
a touchdown also. Tucker j
made the last touchdown.
Delores Grant, wiiat happen¬
ed to you and Elec Luten?
Ethel Lee Armstrong and To¬
ney Leake _ really are a cute
coap j e _
f Marie Spivey says she is Body
and Soul to Robert Robinson.
Let it be known that William
Weston has joined the Air
Force.
Henrietta Brown and Alfred
Crumely are still holding the
ropes.
Audrey Carter, we see that
the love is still burning strong
between you and Aubrey Mum-
ford.
Betty Stokes, are you still
hanging on to William “Larue”
Mosely?
clyneta Jon®. jou ,«U
trying to claim Harold John
son?
Oh! I forgot to tell you
that Felix Bagby and Edward
Werner are playing on the
football team.
Well, what do you know!
Launey Roberts and Jimmy
Brovin play in the band.
William “Tick” Harmon, is it
true ttrat you like Vivian John¬
son, .Tean Minus and Carolyn.
Robinson?
Well kids, we don’t have
much to say this week because
as we said before, we just got
Mrs. Whittley Succeeds
Mrs. Waters As J. L
President
The Junior League held ife
regular monthly meeting
Monday at Lie home of Mrs
Albert Tlfweatt with Mrs
Greihel Scott presid ng.
The resignation of Mrs. Su¬
san P. Waters as president was
received with regret. Mrs
Waters put over a most success¬
ful program with the league
during her term of office. The
nominating committee present¬
ed a slate of officers which was
unanimously rece ved.
The new off cers are Mrs
Alma Whittley, president; Mrs
Gretfiel Scott, vice-president:
Plans for the Armistice Day
dance, Nov. 11, were d scus ed
Mrs. Leah Greene is chairman
of activit.es* Proceeds from
the dance which will be held a 1
Lincoln Inn, will go to the C-iilc
Placement Servces.
Although the f nancial drive
for Child Placement Services
has formally closed, donation::
have been received since the
last contributors were publish-
cd. Later comributorj are
Ed „ ar Blackshear, $2; Mrs.
Simmons, _ $1.; Mts. w. williams • • ’
25c; Guaranty Life Insurance,
m „ an y § 5 - Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority, $1D, nr ur. J j. W w. Wil-
sorl) $ 5 ; Dr. J. W. Jamerscn.
Dr u R. w W. Monro Dr. Lu-
'
t^er Thompson, $5; Dr. M. P.
Sessoms, $1; Miss Emma Lewis,
? . sigma Theta sorority,
,$10; ^ „...... Ezra Consistory t„rv No. No. 21. 21,
$20; William Jordan Post $10.
At the ciose of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
repast.
Majorette Team To
Be Organized second
Joseph V. Cochran, vice-
president and chairman of activi¬
ties of the Citizens Democratic
Club, announced today that in a
regular meeting of his organiza¬
tion, the majorette corps devel¬
oped by the Secretary of the Y
M. C. A. and abandoned at the
direction of the Board of Dilec¬
tors of the Y- M. C. A. will lx
reorganized. The C. D. (. en
dorsement was unanimous and
they plan to furnish good super¬
vision and finance program needs
for the children.
Correction
In the report of the solicitors
for the Charity Hospital Aux¬
iliary drive which appeared in
the Tribune last week, the
name of Miss Sallie Houstoun
was erroneously published as
one of the solicitor*. Credit
should have been given to Miss
Henrietta Houstoun instead of
Miss Sallie Houstoun. Mis-
Houstoun reported *28.00 in the
drive.
Vance Allison Post
The commander of Vance AI-
son Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with two other members,
were among the Savannah vet-<
erans who attended the veter-
anf .7 district meeting at Metter
last week. Accompany.ng
Commander T. J. Hopkins to
the meeting were C. O. Ryals,
vice-commander, and Comrade
.S A. Young.
Jolly Matrons
The Jolly Matrons Sewing
circle of West Savannah met
at the home of Mrs. M. E. Spann
1445 Church street. The
ular routine of /business was
carried out. We are giving an
oyster roast at the hohme of
Mrs. Rose L. Bryant, 201 Mill-i
en street Saturday night. Ail
are welcome. Mrs. Mamie E.
Spann, is president; ahd Mrs.
Rose L. Bryant, secretary.
CDC Precinct Meeting
Monday Ni?i , t
The Citizens Democratic Club
precinct No. 2 1st District, will
hold its regular monthly meet¬
ing Monday night October 24
at 8 o’clock at Dove Chapel 1136
W. Duffy street. Business of
importance will be discussed.
All members and the public are
invited to attend, Mrs. S.
Thomas Is chairman and Mrs.
M. Wertih, secretary.
into town. We’U let in'orT all
the news next week.
So Long,
Punch and
VU 8AVANHAH TRJBUIII
Golden Art Social Club
The Golden Art Social Club
met October 13 at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, 658 West
34th street. After the regu-
lar routine of business a dain- I
ty repast was served by the
hostess and games were play-
ed. Those winning prizes were
Mrs. Beatrice Brinson, Mrs-
Beatrice Rivers and Mrs. Ge-
neva Law. Other members
present were ’ Mesdames Ger- j
trude Johnson, Gallie Freeman 1
.
Rosa Pinkney, Minnie Jones.
Irene Byrd, Rubye Maynor, Car¬
rie Oliver, Bessie Curry. Mrs.
Mitchell had as guests, Mrs.
Mary Waltfhour, Mrs. Lillian
Pinkney, Mrs, Marion Starr. The!
Each guest received a gift.
next meeting will be October
27th at the home of Mrs. Car¬
rie Oliver, 813 Cuyler street.
Mrs. Sallie Freeman, is presi¬
dent and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell
is reporter.
JOLLY FOURTEEN
SOCIAL CLUB
The Jolly Fourteen Club met
at the home- of Mirs. Marie
Glasco, West Park Ave. Much
business was transacted after
which a delightful repast was
served. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mattie
Taylor, 706 W. Waldburg street.
Elnora Bing is president and
Mallie Taylor, reporter.
KAPPAS WIN FRAT
GOLF MEET
Chicago (ANP)—The golf
foursome of Kappa Alpha Psi
f rater nity walked off with win-
n ing honors at the first frater-
n al goil tournament held at
Wayside Country club here re-
cently. It also gained posses¬
sion for one year of the Genoa
S. Washington trophy, emblem
of the Chicago Hellenic Athlet¬
ic Conference Golf champion¬
ship.
The Kappas amassed a total ■
score of the 18-hole course of!
335, shading ttheir closest rival.
Alpha Phi Alpha, by seven
points. Omega Psi Phi took
third wit h 347. Phi Beta Sig-
man entered a team, but one
member withdrew.
The appa sKquaci was com¬
posed of Drs. E. A. Tumas
Harold Thatdher and
V. . Wilburn; Horace TT N. » T McDou- T —
jal and Thomas McNeal.
Atty. Aaron Payne of the
Omega team won the individ¬
ual title with total score of 70
for the 27-hole jaunt. Fifty-
une frat brothers^ participated
in the event.
1654 Enrolled
In A. U.
ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 12—With
the closing of registration books
in
Atlanta University System, the en- i
rollment ,, . figure has v. reached , , total ...
a
:>f sixteen hundred and fifty-four.
Three hundred and ninety-one are
at Atlanta University; 378 at
Spelman College; 621 at More-
houes College; 174 at the Atlanta
University Laboratory School of
the School of Education; and 90
are at the Spelman College Nurs-
er.v-Kindergarten.
Atlanta University’s graduate
and professional schools have
reached the 391 mark. In the vari¬
ous departments and schools, the
registration has been as follows:
Biology 23; Chemistry, 8; English
7; History 2; French 4; Mathe¬
matics 11; Sociology 31; Political
Science 8; Library Service 30;
Business Administration 24; Social
Work 105; and Education 138. One
hundred and thirty-five of the
registrants are veterans.
At Spelman College, the under¬
graduate college for women, the
total figures of 378 includes 100
who are classified as day students;
and 278 who are boarders living
in the five dormitories on the cam¬
pus. There are 55 seniors, 72
juniors, 112 sophomores, and 139
freshmen.
Morehouse College, the under¬
graduate college for men, has a
total of 621 this year, and of this
number 168 are seniors, 126 are
juniors, 127 are sophomores, and
186 are freshmen.* Three of those
who are enrolled are unclassified,
6 are special students, and 5 are
enrolled in the School of Religion.
Two hundred and eighteen of the
men at Morehouse are veterans.
At the Laboratory School of the
School of Education, which is com¬
posed of Grades 1-7, there are 174
i hoys and girls; and at the Spelman
College Nursery - Kindergarten,
i there are 90 children of pre-school
a g e «
_ _________
Alpha Theta Zeta
The Alpha Theta Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held
regular meeting at the home of
Sferor Anita Stripling. The
chapter made tentative plans
for the year’s actlvit s. The
first affair will be a night of
games at Che West Broad Street
Y. M . C. A • Fr day night,
Otetobor 28. 1949, at 8 P. M.
Tick ts, which are 35 cents may
be secured from any soror.
Two persons were initiated
at this meet ng Soror Alma
Ro.d Wade, and Soror Mabe
Ilanshaw. A delicious repast
was served tuna fish salad,
sandwiches, cookies, cold drinks
nuts aild c “ lld v ’ The sorors wh0
-
wore p:. i;eiw were Wari.ck,
Maree, Walker, Perrin, Coppage,
Webb, K. Williams, Tr cc. King,
J. Gibbs, Pr.nce, Stripling and
Harr son. Th* November meet¬
ing will be held at the home of
Soror Esther Warrick.
Sigmas Present Concert
O 11 Sunday October 23, i/he
Aurora Club and interest group
of 8 'graa Gamma Rho Sprority
w.ll present Miss E-steila Dixon,
Soprano, in concert at 6 P. M.
Meidrim Hall, Georgia State
College.
Miss. Dixon is a sen or at
Allen University, Columbia
S. C., a m mber of S gme
Gamma Rho, and she is also
one of Sigma’s scholarship
girls.
Beauty Culturists’
Affair Postponed
The affair which, was to be
sponsored by 'I he Savannah
Eeauty league has been post¬
poned unW Wednesday, Oct,
26, at 8 p. m. at Madom Cargo’s
beauty shop, 1219 West Broad
street. Madam Cargo, presi¬
dent, Wishes to inform the
members of the league, ah
bea uticians and friends tha)
she wiU make a rep ort of her
1rip t0 A<lanta to the board
meetirg of the Beauty CuKur-
lfits , eague Kric -nds and well
wlshlcrs aro -nvited to attend
thp meetlng
Variety Dance Delightful
The Varsity dance recently
0 , V rn at . the Willcox fum at
the Georgia . S’ ate . ” college was
a very delghtful affair and
was attended by over 200 mus.c
lovers who danced to the en¬
thralling strain; of Robbie D 1-
wonfa and his Roxes.
Recreation Center
Schedule
Monday through Friday, Can¬
teen is open from 3 to 7 p. m.
with music— admission free.
Friday nights, game night;
prizes awarded. Admission
*«««?•*►» Saturday night regular Can- r ,„
teen „ Dailce, ’ ’ music . , by Dilworth
and , his , . band, ^ Admis ’ion
twenty( 20 ) cents.
The public is cordiallly invit -
ed to attend these affairs. Vol-
ley bail and Ping Pong is play-
rd in the gymnasium every
evening weekly. All persons
l n t®rested in playing volley
ball or basketbal| are asked to
contact Tommie Moore, phond
4-8215, or Recreation
phone 9112.
wab/aj/mr/
fSCHENLEY
%
SCHENLEY
RESERVE
. . . makes your favorite j , 0 ■ -Hi .to
drink richer, mellower.
PtOOf. (U!« HBRUt S«HB. SCHENUI BISttllUT OIS, INC, R- 1--
MU ILEMBEP WHIStf. IS
Observations
by Wllla
ally the Beach High school stu¬
dent’s, will enjoy reading the
IV w column “WHO CARES,”
which begins in this issue of
the Tribune. The teenage I
writers, Punch .v Judy, seem!
very They enthusiastic (have about it. j
agreed NOT 1
hurt anyone’s feelings.
The new Editorial Staff of
the Beaoh-Cuyler Gazette
which has been published by
the Beach-Cuyler High School
for several years will soon have
their first issue for 1949-50 on
the press. In spite of many
handicaps, Mrs. Ella P. Law,
the adviser of the Gazette
staff- has managed to have at
least five issues of this school
paper published yearly, She
was fortunate in having the co-
operation of the late Principal
M. G. Haynes and the Acting
Principal O. L. Douglas when-
ever financial difficulties arose,
We congratulate all the past
Gazette Staffs and hope that
“Willa” will have the pleasure
of meeting the new staff
The past Beach-Cuyler Fac¬
ulties have done a one hundred
percent job in encouraging stu-
dents to participate in
extra-cuiricula activities
the crowded housing
It was through the suggestion
of Mrs. Josephine Brinson, lo-
cal PTA worker, that the Tri¬
bune is now publishing the in¬
teresting column, “Home Edu¬
cation.” Mrs. Brinson is also
an ardent worker in her church.
Her husband, Mr. Jesse Brin¬
son, has compiled a complete
history Of the first AME church
in Georgia which he will have
printed In the near future. Mr.
arid Mrs. Brinson are member^
of the St. Philip A. M. E. church.
Charles and West Broad Sts.
Mr. R. R. Holmes of San
Mateo. California renewed his
subscription this week with
“THANKS” for prompt deliv¬
ery.
Mr. Robert F. Gibson, form¬
er principal of Maple Street
School who now resides in
Tarboro. N. C., evidently reads
the whole paper. He has
even written us comments on
Die Offertory selections played
at the F irst Congregational
Church and states that the
“Tribune has the harmony” of
some of the selections used.
Mrs. Josephine Yuen, form
er Savanna'hian now living in
New York City, sends best wish-
os to her Savannah friends .
■She has not missed an issue
line Trlbunie tlj'nce moving to
the big city.
Leroy Ervin, the new
stylist from Chicago, is now a
full time operator at Madame
Freeman’s Beauty Shop, 456 'A
?, tree ‘-
asking Che ladles kj give , him
a trial.
First Evergreen Baptist
church will celebrate Us forty-
ninth anniversary next wee!;,
. The pastor- Rev. E. A. Capers,
| and Board, the chairman of the Dcu-
con Mr. George Hayes-
I are favorite customers In the
Tribune job department.
hope that their new church
building will be completed in
time for the celebration of
LOCALS
Harry Anderson and Mike Jo
seph left Monday by motor for (
a vis.t in Nahvdle, Term.,
where Mr. Joseph’s parents re¬
side.
A Her visiting her mottoer in
Atlanta for two weeks Mrs.
Gertrude Myers has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper
and their two ch .dren motored
to Jacksonville, Fla., last Sun¬
day. They will v.slt Mrs. Har¬
per’s father for two weeks.
Mrs. Maria Evans of 11 Sixth
3( reet has returned after two
years in Hartford, Conn., aind
New York city.
Mrs. Lydia Hill, Miss Rebecca
Williams, Mr. Jones and Mr.
Jones motored here from New
York city to witness tine in-
stallation of Rev. Williams as
P&stor Bryan Baptist church,
' Mrs. Hhl and Miss Williams are
j aunts of Rev. Williams. Mrs.
j | Estella front Philadelphia, Smalls, at so was an present. aunt
> Mrs. Hill, Mrs, Smalls and Miss
i Wi liams were, the house guests
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Debro Williams
y^fgoth^nni^
j We regret that the names of
j the principal and teachers for
the new high school are a deep,
dark secret not to be uncover-
unU1 the last moment . it
! would be a pleasure to con-
gratulate them at this-writing.
Well, as the old saying goes,
the Board of Education knows
best.
Young Matrons
The Young Matrons Mission¬
ary circle of St. John Baptist (
Ohurch will have their instal- j
lation and a program the Monday, church.,
night, October 24 at 1
Every one is invited to attend
this iver affair. directress; Mrs. Mrs. Viola Carrie G. Ol- E.' j
Grant president; Mrs. True M
Palmer reporter.
For Mrs. Homes
Dea. and Mrs. Charles Ander¬
son of 639 Harmon street en¬
tertained with a dinner at their
home Sunday In honor of a
friend ;Mrs. Rebecca Homes of
New York city. Cpl. and Mrs.
James Williams of Petersburg.
Va. The house was decorated
with red roses and fall flowers,
other guests present were Mrs. j
i Alice Heyward and Mr. and
j Mrs. Charles Atkins,
Eureka Union Program
t The Eureka Union program
will be held October 21-30 at,
Jerusalem Baptist church, W,
York street, Rev. W. L. Wilson,
pastor. The program will be I
as follows:
October 2L ’ mKsion mee ’ ting
arranged by President Pearl
Simmons - sormon Rcv - Thos -
Jenkins, alternate, Rev. J. A.
Bryant.
Oct 27, meeting in charge
Mrs. Laura W Warns. Mr.
Jones and Mr. Jones were the
house guests of Deacon and
Mrs. Rufus Paige.
Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Terril,
tne former delivering the ser?
mon at the installation of Rev
Williams as pastor of Bryan
Baptist church, L. M. Tcrrd, Jr.,
Miss Victor a Terril, all of A; -
lanta, and Miss Jewel Terril of
Fort Knox, Ky., were the house
guests of Rev. and Mr ;. Wil¬
liams wh le in the city.
Mrs. Naomi Tremble of
Sandfly has recovered from a
long spell of sickness and is
back at Madam Greeman’s
beauty shop.
Deacon E. J. Middleton of 21
Chapman street returned to
the city Tuesday after v.siting
his two sons, Lous and Rev.
Ernest J.Middletcn. and family
.n New York city.
Mrs. Marie Martin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. E. Morrell,
and Mr. Morrell. She will re¬
turn to her home in Brooklyn
Wednesday.
^r^TTdiller, presidtntT in-i
troductory sermon by Rev.
Bryant; alternate, Rev. John¬
son; music by Brown’s Temple
choir.
October 28, mission mass
meeting, sermon by Rev. Cole-
nwtfVi; alternate. Rev. Hunter;
music by First Nazareth choir.
October 30, Sunday school
at 10:30 a. m., Sister V. A. Wil¬
liams in charge; ID30. sermon
by Rev. Johnson, music by 2nd
Ebenezer Baptist church choir.
After recess the union w’lll
reconvene ior the business ses-
j. ion dnd a ser mon by Rev. P.
Hunter . Muslc will be
vfndered , , by Jerusalem , choir , .
l I j CONN • NITHWMfNT*
The Finest in Band
Instruments,
I New - Used
j Reconditioned
Wolf’s
PAWN SHOP
402 W. Broughton St.
i"—~“...................—-I Undertaking
The Royall C
Company I
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
Over 60 Tears Serving This Vicinity
! i
SOI West Broad Street t
Savannah, Ga. Phone .1-2175 £
AMBULANCE SERVICE
pack rrv*
Welsh Pawn
Shop
101 East Broughton St.
Men’s Unredeemed
Suits 9.95
Men’s Almost New
Overcoats 9.95
Others From $4.95 lift
COAL
WCCD
“WARM MORNING”
COAL HEATERS
Put In your winter's supply
now. All sizes coal and wood
Prompt Delivery - Best Coal.
SHIfRIJNG COAL
& WOOD CO.
635 W. Hull — Phone 5130
