Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
"Life is an arrow-therefore you must know
What mark to aim at, how to use the bow-
Then draw it to the 1 head, and let it go.”
PAN HELLENIC TO PRESENT TALENT—At the Vesper ser¬
vices on this unday in Meldrim Auditorium at Georgia
State College, talent from various chapters of the local Greek
letter organizations (both graduate and undergraduate) will
toe displayed. Mrs. Eunice W. Clay will preside. A reception
will be held afterwards at the Community House.
MOTHER’S AND CHILDREN’S CLUB ORGANIZED—A few
mothers decided it would be a good idea to organize a moth¬
er's and children's club for the purpose of promoting a well
rounded program of social activities foi parents and children,
This club chose "Les Bambina” as it’s name and had it’s ini-
tial meeting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn E. May. The charter
members include Mrs. Opera Lee McMillan and her children,
Vivian, Charles and Armstrong, Jr., Mrs. Mary Pearson, her
son George and daughters Mary Ann and Janie Lee, Mrs.
Lottie Dowse and daughter Gloria, Mrs. Isabelle Dowse Waters,
her daughter, Ann and sons. Alvin and Btobbie, Mrs. Evelyn
Ebbs May and her two sons, Rejginal and Marion Jr., Mrs. Sa¬
die Cartledge and sons Blannie and Ernest, and Mrs. Annie
Lee Beaton and daughters, Juliette and Bernadette.« The
Christmas meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Waters. The
cltib hopes to have Doctors, Nurses and others interested in
promoting the welfare of children in for discussions . . . Here’s
•'•Ming for the club much success. May be a good move in
direction of combatting Juvenile Delinquency.
LITTLE WOMEN TO BE SPONSORED BY TEACHER’S AS¬
SOCIATION—Many who have read the book “Little Women” by
Louisa M. Alcott and those who have not will toe perhaps in-f
tevested in knowing that the picture will be sponsored by the
Chatham County Teacher’s Association at the Star Theatre
on Wednesday and Tnursday, February 1, and 2. Put this*
° n y fTCK ^IST^^r. a sfanfey a “Street” e Whittley is confined
the Central of Georgia Hospital and Mrs. Wilsie Myers Calfee
at the Charity Hospital. Both of them underwent serious
major operations during the past week Here'S hoping for
them both a speedy recovery . . .Mrs. Mattie Leftwich was
confined to her home for several days because of illness. Mrs.
J. H. Patterson is still confined to her home . . . Mrs. Ruth
Lyons is improving but still confined to the Charity Hospital.
Airs. Anna Giant, sister of Miss ill Jessie with Grant_of the “Flu.” W^36th She 36th St., St
is in the city and has been weeks very Here’s hoping that all will
1 0 be here about two more.
soon recover.
SAMUEL STILES TELLS OF EXPERIENCES IN IRAN—
The members of the “Making Experiences More Meaningful”
group listened with much pleasure and interest to Mr. Samuel
ttiles (popular teacher and electrician) as he related many
of his interesting experiences while in Iran during World War
11 The group is looking forward to the next meeting when
he will continue his talk to be followed with a question period.
Mr Frederick Glover a teacher, will also tell of his experiences
Mrs. Mildred Young conducted the group for Mys. Eunice Clay
(chaiman) who was ill.
HERE AND THERE—Mrs. Cora Williams of 614 W. 39th
street has returned to the city after having spent a most de¬
lightful Holiday Season with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Paul Blackman, in Chicago. Mrs. Blackman is
the former Eleanor Williams. Eleanor hopes to begin on her
Thesis soon for her Master’s degree in Public Relations. . . . She
was so happy to see Wnwee Frazier at the Alpha Kappa Al¬
pha Sorority’s dance daring the holidays. Dorothy „ Ury ,
Saw Mrs Robert Adams (the former Miss oi
this cicty i on Bull street last week all smiles and looking
grand. She has resigned from her position in Atlanta as(
State Health Consultant and left for Washington Saturday
night after spending a day or so with her mother, Mrs. Lot-'
tie Crane. Mis. Adams will join her husband in Washington.
Mr. Simeon Williams has been transferred to the Miami
District of the Afro-American Insurance Company. His
family will remain here in the city for a while. They will
certainly be missed from educational, civic and fraternal cir¬
cles.
MUTUALS BANQUET their Annual AND Banjuet DANCE—The and dance Mutual at Benevo-f Lincoln!
lent Society held members and their or
Inn on last Friday night. The wives
sweethearts enjoyed a bounteous and elaborate banquet pre-
ceeding the dance. Messrs. Elliot Sanders and Jimmy Frazier
were cliairman and co-chairman respectively. The banquet
table was arranged in a horseshoe fashion with the officers
seated on the curve. The attractive place cards were made
bv Mis. Jimmy Frazier. The menu included Roast turkey,
English peas, apple pie, shrimp cocktail, creamed potatoes,
oyster dressing, vegetable salad, coffee, hot rolls, wine. The
menu was arranged by Mr. Sanders who deserves praise tor
. .
being responsible for canning out eveything so well ... the
chaimanship being thrust on him almost overnight.
The decorations were beautiful carrying out the color
scheme of yellow and orchid . . Serpentine streamers were
placed in five spots of the ballroom’s ceiling and at an ap¬
pointed time showered thousands of feet of streamers. Snow
also fell bounteously on the guests making a lovely scene . . .
A grand time was enjoyed tty all.
FRIENDSHIP TREE—Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Sr., seized
the idea of some of the Hollywood Stars in displaying their
Christmas cards attractively arranged on a tree eight feet tali
that came from Maine. A flood light casting its white beams
■on tng tree reflectiil:, the beautiful Christmas colors and dc-
S Jf sio-ns on the greeting cards made quite an impressive spec-
lacle This tree placed at a commanding view in the spacious
f livin'* room had two hundred ninety-seven cards arranged
m amid its branches. A step ladder was placed nearby 4o permit
one to spot their card. accustomed , , spot , in .
The Christmas tree was placed at it’s
the Reception Hall. This tree came from Takoma, Washing-
ton so there 1 was a tree irom the Atlantic Coast and one
from the Pacific Coast.
SOCIALLY—Mrs. Bessie Hardwick was hostess to her
Bridge Club on Saturday night at her home. As usual Bessie
was the charming and perfect hostess . . Lovely pnzes were
presented to Mesdames Eunice Brown, Ruby Gadson and your
writer Eunice received a beautiful and useful chrome ice
bucket, while the other prizes were pure silk scarfs. A delec¬
table repast was also enjoyed.
Local Elks To Attend
Corner Stone Laying
In Atlanta
By E. E. Greene
The Past Exalted Rulers’
,
Council of Weldon Lodge held
its annual election on Wedne I
day n ght Depu ty Raymond
Hollamond presiding with the
following results; Bill Clarence
Sanders, chief antler; E. A.
Peacock, vice chief; right ant¬
ler; Will.e Jenkins, left antler;
Andrew Jakson and Joseph
Glover, trustees; J. Mack, first
scribe; lWillie Thomas, second
scribe; Raymond Hollomond,
burser; J. Bryant, J. H. New¬
ton. trustees; S. Barnes, outer j
guard. Bill Raymond Hollo- acted; j
mond and Dt. Ruth Boyd
as host and hostess and gave (
a very delightful repast to the !
bilLs-
Tuesday ght the regular 1
On n |
meeting of Weldon Lodge was
over by Exalted Ruler i
J, B. Hardrick. A large dele¬
gation from the lodge plans to
go to Atlanta Sunday to lay the
corner stone of a building to
be erected by Gate City Lodge.
The Grand Exalted Ruler and
the Grand Secretary will be
present. The delegation will be
led by J. B. Hardrick, J. R.
Brown and Raymond Hollomond
The educational committee,
under the leadership of Prof.
E. A. Peacock, has already
created much interest in the
forth coming Elks annual ora-
torial contest which will be
held at Brunswick on Apr.l 27.
State Director E. E. Greene
says that all the high schools
over the state are busy on their
orations for the contest.
Qur private statistic ans re-
port that there wlil be 1.657,-
439.037 arguments .n 1950 be-
tween husbands and wives ovei
the proper playing of a hand of
bridge.
SOCIETY
EDWARDS- AIKEN
Mrs. Hattie Edwards Terrell
announces the marriage of her
sister, Ethel, to Mr. James Ben-
nie Aiken on Tuesday, January
third, nineteen hundred f.fty,
Brooklyn. New York. Recept-
tion will be held at the bride
and groom’s residence, 409
Madison street. Brooklyn, N. Y„
Saturday, January 21, 1950, at
eight-thirty p. m.
Mutuals Celebrate
j nt .1 rtni, A nn ; i v v “‘ orearv aary
*
j observed The Mutual its 74th Benevolent birthday Societ with y
a
banquet and dance at Lincoln Inn
on Friday, Jan. 13th that proved
a most delightful affair for the
members and guests.
The decorations, selected and ar¬
ranged by Janies Frazier a mem¬
ber of the banquet committee* con¬
sisted of beautiful draping gar¬
lands extending from the nern
lights to the rim of the
with the center lights being sur¬
rounded with multi-colored hang-
j ! ing spangles. A lantern shaped
ornament formed the center of each
circle and at a given hour string:
| were pulled which sent out stream-
rs encircling the guests as they
, danced.
\ ) 1U jr e bag of artificial
| 1 , ace(| . f t of an electric fan
soon w “ s scattered . to the four ,, cor-
ners of the building covering the
guests with its whiteness. Large
p a ] m leaves adorned each post and
. . stand draped
ie °‘ cnehLr a was
with streamers of alternating col-
ors. An “M” was formed on the
ceiling just in front of the or¬
chestra.
The banquet, which began at 9
o’clock, was restricted to the mem-;
hers and their wives. The tables
were arranged in horseshoe shape
with the officers occupying the
center. The delicious and tasty
menu consisted of turkey with
cranberry sauce, green peas, cream
potatoes, rolls and coffee preceed-
ed by a course of shrimp cocktail,
vegetable salad and wine. The
last course was pie with a topping
cheese.
Treasurer S. J. Brown present¬
ed Maj. T. J. Hopkins the outgo¬
ing president who in turn present¬
ed B. F. Coins the newly elected
president for a few words of wel¬
come to the guests.
At 10 o’clock the dance guests
arrived. Souvenirs for both noise
making and ■ decorative purposes
were distributed among the guests,
Elliott Senders was chairman for i
the anniversary and the following
are the officers for the year: B.
F. Goins, President, J. S. Adkins,
Vice President, E. D. Stevens Sec¬
retary, S. J. Brown, Treasurer,
Chas. Alien, Chaplain.
PAN HELLENICS TO
PRESENT MUSICAL
PROGRAM SUNDAY
The Savannah Pun Hellen e
Council will present a mus ca 1
program at the Georgia Stab
colloge Sunday six o’clock at the
vesper service after which
there will be a recept on at the
community house.
Talent from the various
Greek letter organizations, both
graduate and undergraduate
chapters will appear on the
program to which the public is
invited.
Mrs. Eunice Clay, chairman,
will preside and tell of the
work which the council is doing,
:
j
j
j
ENGAGED—Dr. and Mrs. S.
F. Fraz er announce Lne e.i-
gagement of their daughter,
Wahwee Agretta, to Jordan
Ju’ej Scott.
Miss Frazier is a graduate
Fisk univers.iy, class oi it- 8,
and received a certificate from
the Homer G. Ph ilips hospital
in St. Louis ,n June, 1949, alter
completing the course in med-
j ca j records. She is employed
as Ujrarian at Lie Michael
Reese .tospital in Cnicago, be-
n ., Ver tHp first and only Negro
me memoir on < n the me s'aft s.an.
Mr. Scott is a graduate o
Tougaloo college, class of 1946
and has completed one year’s
work toward the master’s de.
gree in chem stry al Fisk uni'
versity a.id one year of re¬
search in respiratory action at
Michael Reese hospital. He s
now employed as med.cal soci-
ologist with the Chicago De
partment of Public Welfare
and plans to enter the Un ver¬
sify of Illinois in the fall to
further study medicine.
The wedding will take place
on February 22.
Mrs. Johnson Entertains
Mrs. Lillie Mae Jovmson en¬
tertained the Ze.rK.i Club or
December 29th w.th a lovelj
party at her home on Paulsen^
street. The house was beauti¬
fully decorated with poinsettas
and holly. The evening was
very pleasantly spent and r.
most delectable repast was en¬
joyed by all. Members attend¬
ing were Mrs. Juanita Hcgan.
Mrs. Edna Hopkins, Mrs. Janie |
W iliamg, Mrs. Henrietta Robin-
•on. Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrr.
Rubye Lewis, and Mrs. Theresa
Maxwell. Guests were Mrs.;
Pearl Corxon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl j
Baggs, of Riceboro Mrs. Julia
Hall, Mrs. Faustine Bignon,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Freeman, Mrs.
Theodosia I- Buckner, Mrs.
Mary O. Jackson and Mr. James
c. Williams.
Sgt. Roberts Goes
Rack To N. Mexico
Sgt. Arnold Roberts, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert
Sr., of 1010 Love street, left
Tuesday of last week for Walk¬
er Air Base in New Mexico,
where he has been stationed
for the past two and a halt
years. Sgt. Roberts spent the
Car strnas and New Year holi¬
days with his parents and
friends. Many social event:
were given in his honor while
AS STRANGE aTiT^EEMS^It 1 IS STILE CORRECT’
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNS
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
On Saturday, January 7th,
The Fore a City Branch of the
National Assoc ation of Letter
Carriers held its annual instal¬
lation and banquet at the rec¬
reation center 37th and Ogee-
ehee Road to resume a custom
that formerly had been follow¬
ed each year but eliminated
during the years of world war
r I. It was quite a delightful al-
fa.r with 60 of the carriers
taking part and a sprinkling of
Raih'-qy Po tal Clerks as
SBBXSEW*' table
.... uanquet had
beautifully arranged with flor-
al decorations and a most ap-
petizmg menu greeted the
eyes and appeased the
tes of those men of the Postal
Serv ce. Deans Cafe served
this delicious dinner.
Quite a number of the more
Gay Jollifs Social Club
The Gay Jollies Social Club
met at the .tome of Mrs. Beat¬
rice Copers, 723 1-2 W. 42nd
street. Business was transact¬
ed in the u ual way. Those
present were, Mrs. Capers, pres¬
ident; Mrs Hull, secretay; Ms.
Starl.n, treasurer; Mrs. Doyal,
chaplain; Mrs. Spicer, clerk of
:,rded. We have a new mem¬
ber, Mrs. Mary Vaughn. Next
meeting is the home of
Mrs. Doyal.
New Year Party
An evening of pleasure was
spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Evans Brown in West
Gwinnett street Monday even-
ng, January 2nd when Mrs.
Brown entertaianed the of¬
ficers of the American Wood¬
men with a New Years party,
Mist Natalie Washington pre¬
sided at the piano and sang
several selections. Games were
played. The group was seated
n the dining room and en-
enjoyed a four course d nner
with egg nog, fruit cake and
soft drinks for desert. Mrs.
Br.own and Mrs. Hamilton 1
gave each officer gifts. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ev¬
ans Brown,, Mr. and Mrs. Na¬
thaniel Hamilton, Mesdames
Josephine S. Hill, Liillie G.
Ma~on, Mary E. Ward, Dicie
Lunon, Willie E Byrd, Lettie
Faison, the Misses Leola R.
Sanders and Natalie Wash-
jngton.
Mitchell—Leak
A simple, but dignified, cere-
jnony performed by Rev. J. S.
p ryan united Mrs. Ruby M.t-
chell and James A. Leak on
Monday evening, January 17.
Those witnessing the ceremony
were M ss Lois Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Braddy.
Mrs, Leak was charming in
navy with p.nk accessories
Later the party was joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert,
Jr., and Sidney A Jones, and all
toasted for the happiness of
4r. and Mrs. Leak.
LOCALS
Mrs. Josephine S. Solomon
her son, Je sic Nathaniel,
of Detroit, Mich, spent
Christmas week with her par¬
ents Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mac-
Clendon and other relatives.
Mrs. Charlo’.te Kennedy re¬
turned to her home in Brook¬
lyn, N. Y., Tuesday after spend¬
ing three week; w.th her mdth
er, Mrs. Evelyn Austin of 539
East Gwinnett street. Among
those who made her stay pleas¬
ant were Mrs. Geneva Bonds,
Mrs. Ciemie Smalls, Mrs. Wiliej
Byrd, Mrs. Nathaniel Devoe.J Leola
Mrs. Percy F. Jones, Mrs. I
G.Edwards, and Mrs. Annie
Mortimare.
Chas. Young
Post Installs
Officers
Continued from Pago 1
affair was a most enjoyable
one and was highlighted by the
singing of songs of World War
I. led by Senior Vice comman-
aer Clifford O. Ryals. Pic¬
tures of the meeting were tak-
en at its conclusion.
Miss Gibbs Entertains
FAB Church Jr. League
Miss Reatha Mae Gibbs was
hostess to the December meet¬
ing of the Junior League of the
First African Baptist church
Mrs. Hawk.ns presided at the
meeting wh ch was largely at¬
tended.
Plans were made to assist in
the celebration of the church
anniversary and also to spon¬
sor a baby contest. Gifts
were exchanged by the mem¬
bers and a delicious luncheon
was enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. Stel-
]a j Reeyes Mrs Sarah M „.
(on Mr3 Mozelle Collicr> Mrs .
Geor g a Hawklns Mrs . Nancy
Wa i ker . Mrs. Ro.salee Coop-
Mrs Berdie Burke, Miss Ha-
zel M. Jones, Miss Alice Milton,
Mis; Florence Kennedy, Mrs.
Edith Webb, Mrs. Leola Stev¬
ens, John S. Delaware, and Mrs.
Rosalee Harden. Others en¬
joying the luncheon included
Mr. McMoore, Mr. Rul'fner, E.
W. Burke, Same Stevens, Sam¬
uel Hawkins, Mrs. M, Fields,
Mrs. R. Causby, Mrs. 'J. Wright,
Miss Lonnie Butler, Mrs. F.
Roundfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elli¬
ott G-bb; and others.
Daughters Of Isis
Omar court No. 91 Daughters
of Isis held their regular month
ly meeting Friday, Jan. 11, at
Masonic Temple w th Com-
mandress DC. Matthew.; open¬
ing in ritulistic form, after
which Dt. Jennie Wright,’ dep¬
uty of the desert, installed the
new'y elected off cers with past
eommandress Isabelle Matthew
acting as marshal, as follows:
Illustrious eommandress, Dt.
Henrietta Washington; first lieu¬
tenant eommandress, Dt. Bir¬
die Burke; second lieut. com¬
mand ress, Dt. Emma Jackson;
high priestess, Dt. Mary L. Jones
oriental guide, Dt. Lucille
Thomas; recordress, Dt. Alto-
mese Dowse treasurer, Dt.
Margret Blackshear; 1st ceri.
daughter, Dt. Louvonia Harris;
2nd Ceri. Daughter, Dt. Glen¬
nie McGloctcn; outside spy, Dt.
Sarah Sm th; outside spy, Dt.
Mary Newton; assistant sect.,
Dt. Isabelle Matthews; Deputy
of the Oasis, Dt. M. L. Ayer;
Advser, Noble Donald Thomas
Daughters Marie Woodruff
and Lydia Mann are still very
ill, we are praying for their
speedy recovery. The newly
elected Comm. Dt. Henritla
Wash ng ton has much in store
for the future and she started
off with plans galore.
Dukes And Duchesses
The Dukes and Duchesses
Social Club has begun for 1950.
Meeting was al the home of
•Earnest Johnson, 638 West 41st
■street, January 15. The book
is now open for new member
Meeting will be at the home
of Henry Brickey, 706 West
39th street, January 22. Ern¬
est Johnson, president; Her-
ney Bickey, treas; Rosa Lc
Bennett, secretary; Hester Ma’
shall, reporter.
For Graduation
Give the ALL AMERICAN
'
. i /i j
ELCIN
15 jewel Elgin of attractive
modern design. 10K natural
rolled gold plate bezel, stain¬
less steel back case. Expan¬
sion bracelet. A great buy!
(July Watch with
Hu ra Rower
Mainspring
Price Include* Federal Tax
L. LINDAUER
12.‘5 W. Broughton
WHO CARES?
By Punch anil Judy
By Punch and Judy
Hi Gang! Dig your eyes
some of the latest gossip
the town.
Barbara McGlockton and
seph Wilson are really in
with each other.
Ganaway is it still
White? Adlene Williams
still saying “I love you
much” to Danny Batchelor.
Marie Johnson who is
lucky fellow? Frank Curley,
looks like Joseph Wilson
You know who I mean. B.
Listen Alonzo Baker, get
and Judy straight. How
you be in love with
Robinson, when Janet
says you are in love with
Now here is the
There are Carolyn and
who are your girls, then
pop up witli Mildred
Please Alonza get your
ness straight.
Well of all people, can
believe that Ralph Dukes is
love with Nellie
Edward Battle Is madly In
with Mercedes Kelsey. Go
George Johnson, what are
and Florence Bryant trying
do is not the question.
question is what were you
doing in the "movies.”
Smalls, since you could
get Barbara Grant. You
trylng to take Emma
from Noel “Snuffy” Wright.
Did you see the watch
James (gave Mary Brown?
JOAN AND JANE GOSSIP
Hello Cats and Chicks, this
is our first time bringing you
some of the most exciting news
of this little Hep City. are'
Minnie U. and Ernest C.
future bride and groom. Those
chicks in the 12th grade try
to play it cool, but they don’t i
have anything on the 9th grab- |
ers at Woodville. Al Lotsoh I
who is the lucky chick, now
that you and Edith Simmons
have parted? Could it be Hel¬
en Pippins?. George Stewart,
is it still Mabel Lotson. Mel¬
vin who is it, Dorothy Pickens
cr Shirley Johnson? Corine
Gordon is Robert Butler stilt
burning the icandles?
Lonnie Larry, we think you’re
playing Georgia Lee Curry and
Bernice Sharp. Helen, Joe is
not the man for you. Rhaney
plays all the gals around Beach.
Edna, (Shine eye) Williams is
it true that you're, true over
Lymus? Raymond Manning
is picking up on his chick call¬
ed Juanita. Anna Butler Is
that the best you could
do? (get Richard Hunter). We
saw Mary Alice and Johnny in
town Sunday.
You Huckie-buckers should
have been at the big dance at
Fellwood Center last Monday
night. Everybody was jump¬
ing like mad. Boy, were they
glad? Some of them had on
expensive frocks, some of them
had on bobby socks, but cvery-
FORMAL OPENING SUNDAY, JAN. 22
2:30 P. M.
FRANK’S STUDIO
(next to Masonic Temple)
SPECIAL OPENING RATES
(three, days only)
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,. January 22, 23, 24
(i 2x.’5 and one large 8x10 Picture
ONLY $1.50
Frank Freeman, Phobogralpher
John G. Butler Company
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Budding Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prescription prices are always discount. less than^others Consult
charge. Oculist at a
the old reliable.
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bali Street
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
nms nn
lodia Brown, who gave you your
watch? Betty Snipe, you play
the game jam up when it
comes to boys like Kahm and
Robert. Keep up the good
work.
Elmore Young, and Helen
Robinson, is this true what we
hear? William “Brother” Da-
^is, who is Mary Brown? We
thought it was another cer¬
tain chick. Matthew Jones,
you seem to be very quiet
when we asked you about your
girlfriend.
Festus Flipper, can you
name one girl you are in love
with? Larue Mosley, are you
truly in love with Gloria Wil¬
liams? Marie Wilcox, is it still
Theodore Young? Arlie Rob-*,
inson, if we are not mistaken
you are still holding the ropes'
with Jacqueline Tharpe.
Charlie Brannon, Orel Webb,
Earl Hicks, John Greatt, Clar¬
ence Powells John Grant, Al
Cutter, Clarence “Eggy” Robin-
; son, Edward Weaver and Thos.
] Evans, when it comes to girl
| friends you seem to be “Girl, 1
’ Shy.”
j Weil Cats and Chicks, this!
| looks like the end of our gos-
sip. So we will say good bye
until next week.
Remember to save seven
I cents (7c) and buy the Savan-
j nah Tribune and look for
! Who Cares.
So long,
Punch and Judy
body had a nice time. If you
were’nt there you should have
been, because you missed the
of your life.
Well, well, wonder What’s
happening around B each?
Don’t worry vie will know next
week. ,
Au rcvolr
Joan and Jane
The Orioles
The Oreoles Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Jenkins,
709 Crosby street, Carver vil¬
lage, business was transacted
in the usual way. Those pres¬
ent were Mrs. Jennings, presi¬
dent; Mrs. Gadson, vice presi¬
dent; Mrs. Howard, secretary;
Mrs. Jenkins, recording secre¬
tary; Mrs. Spicer, clerk of or¬
der; Mrs. Wallace, treasurer
Members; Mrs. Fields, Mrs.
Figgins and Mrs. Swindell, tha r
lady. A delicious repast was
served. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Jennings,
Yamaeraw Village.
The Mohawks
The Mohawks Social Club
held its regular meet ng Sun-
clay at the YMCA. The club
plans to give its anniversary
dance cm Feb. 27, at the rec¬
reation center. Our only hope
this year is to promote good.