Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK—
“To expect trouble is not to borrow trouble. Borrowing trouble
is apprehension; expecting trouble is comprehension. One who ex-
bC SW6pt ° ff
and cooperation of his committee, schools, various organizations and
citizens *“ in putting over --- the March of Dimes’ drive. • “Thank ... you’’
cards were sent out last week to many who shared in this drive.
Mr, Donnelly’s group so far has reported the sum of $1,129.17.
SOCIALLY
Mrs.. Ursahne Ingersoll was hostess to the Jubermars on last
Friday night. The beautiful gladioli used as decorations and a touch
of the valentine season made the evening very pleasant. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Susan Waters Grethel Scott and Mattie Leftwich.
•>/i Mrs. Maude Varner social investigator of New York was the
dinner guest of the Edward Laws on last Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Bell was hostess to the Pleasant Hour Social
oM last Friday. After the business part of the meeting the evening
was spent playing freeman,'second Po-ke-no. Prize for the highest score was won
by Mrs. Mamie highest by Mrs. E. L. Gadsden and
third by Mrs. Etta Brown. Consolation was drawn by Mrs. E. Riley.
The hostess, with ••• the " assistance • • of ...... little Miss Elizabeth • - Gadsden, « • ■
served a delicious repast. The club has contributed to the Green-
briar Children’s Center and has adopted a patient at the Tuberculosis
Sanatorium. The officers of the Club include: Mrs. M. Freeman,
President; Mrs. Etta Brown, Vice-President; Mrs. Elizabeth Gads¬
den, Secretary; Mrs. Alzata Scott, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Ruth
BelL, Cjiaiipan Treasurer; Mrs. E. Riley, Reporter; Mrs. Frederica Seabrooks,
of Birthday gifts; Mrs. Emma Snype, Sinking Funds.
1.Members "add include Mesdames E. Smith, Ruth Vvhite, Cora Williams
E. H. Ponder.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Tobin entertained with a Cocktail
Partly at their attractive apartment in New York honoring Mrs.
Mamie Cox of this city. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Willis, Mrs. Darzie Hooge, Mesdames Millard Smallwood,
Edward Des Varney, Sr.. Louise Crawford, Gertie Martin, John H.
Gk»ver, Sr., and A. P. Ingliss. Mrs. Cox arrived in Savannah on
last Monday after a seven weeks’ visit in New York. One outstand-
inn ing nvnvif event of Vlflt* her lncif visit uroc was n a kin" big kolofn/1 belated lill-tVl/lotr birthday party no ft V rriuon given in in ' !
h6r Mrs"'- Margaret Rhodes was hostess to the Iota Phi Lambda'
Sorority last Friday. Members included ..... Mrs. Helen — ■
Weathers, on present Gertrude Greene,
the newly elected President, Mesdames Gadsdn, Irene Wil- j
Mahtie George Williams, Marian Starr, Elizabeth
liams, Claudia Jefferson and Melissa Lewis Miller.
T&RILLED
The Beach High pupils are all set now to enjoy the comforts of
their new spacious library that has a seating capacity of 72. The
old library only accommodated around 30. A number of the pupils
have been busy during the past week assisting their librarian, Miss
Mary Wright, arranging the stocks of books on the shelves. Miss
Wright now enjoys the convenience of a private office, work room
and a storage room.
candlelight service
The Candelight Service held at St. Matthews Church on last
Sunday was quite a beautiful and impressive affair. Manv members
and visitors attended.
ZAG/.ES CLUE
A program of gospel hymns and spirituals will be given by the
Gospel Bells, sponsored by the Eagles Club at Second Baptist Church
on Sunday, February 19.
StCIi LIST riding with hubby last week and
Mrs. Ruth Scott Lyons was seen
enjoying the invigorating sunshine. She is much improved after a
long illness at Charity Hospital. Mr. Antonio Orsot of Savannah
Sorry to learn of the illness of
State College . . Mr. Benjamin Greene is also very ill. Here’s
.
hoping for all the shut-ins a speedy recovery.
DISTRICT MEETING
Most of the teachers in Chatham County along with many
the teachers in neighboring counties attended the district
held in Brunswick on last Friday. The kiddies of course enjoyed
holiday. The high school chorus (Rislcy) under the direction
Miss 1’aula Robeson ol Savannah was exceptionally good. After school’s
morning session a very enjoyable dinner was enjoyed in the
cafeteria.
HERE and THERE
' Many old Savannahians wilt perhaps remember Mr. Rulus
Fennell (son of the late Mrs. Hattie Fennell who once resided on E.
Waldburg St.) Mrs. J. H. Patterson was the recipient of a very
. . . has
interesting letter from him last week. He informed her that he
been in England since 1915. He under-studied Paul Robeson in two
plays, and also in various films, among them “Jerico,” playing the
part of Sgt. Gammey. He aLso worked in pictures with the late
George Ariiss. 1 ai'AMi
Since 1937 he has been growing mushrooms and has made a great
success of it. His eldest daughter was in the military service during
the war and is now in Canada. A son (the eldest) is a Chef
. . . distinguished hotels.) Another
in the Savoy (one of England’s most the Chinese Legation in Lon¬
daughter worked as a stenographer at there. Another will
don at present she is with a film firm son
... non-commission officers
in a few weeks complete his course.
ST Ac ^Savannah COLLEGE Chapter" ALUMNI Alumni
’ of the St. Augustine’s College
Association met at the home of Mr. Archie Wiley on Friday night.
At present, members of the association are bringing articles for a
box to be presented to Greenbriar Children’s Center. The group has
also adopted a patient at the T. B. Sanatorium. Several members
visited him last week and carried him a large basket ol truit. Miss
Ada Louise Simpkins from Charleston, S. C., who is an Alumnus
of St. Augustine College was present at the meeting, also her friend,
Mrs. Rhodes A delicious repast was enjoyed by all. The mem¬
... Campbell, President; Mrs.
bers of the chapter include: Miss Olise
Imega R. Ryals, Secretary; Miss Adarienne Speight, Treasurer;
Jr* Helen Goodwin, Chaplain; Mr. John D. Gadsden, Reporter; Miss
Charlotte Williams, Mesdames Margaret Pnester, Eldora Greene,
Hattie I*. Brown, Rebecca Alexander, Marie Orsot, Maxine Stevens
and Miss Ada Louise Simpkins.
NEW PASTOR AT BETH EDEN
Iiev. Levi M. Moore (brother of Dr. Richard M. Moore of this
citv) has been called to the pastorate of Beth Eden Church. He
is native of Darien, Ga., and a graduate of Lincoln University. The
a re-organized and wil lbe held Sundays from 6.45
B T.U. has been on
to 7:45. Mr. Hiram L. McGee is President. All are invited to attend.
CONGRATULATIONS Annette James second place in . a Declamation Contest
Miss won
held at Palmer Memorial institute. Her sister Myrtis (contralto)
has been on tour with tue Sedalia Singers since Christmas. Anrietta
is a sophomore and Myrtis a senior at Talmer. Both are the daugh-
of Mr, and Mrs. B. J. James of Savannah State College.
of Trinity Methodist Church. I his is Race Relations day at the
church and the public is invited to attend.
At 6 P M., Sunday a special program will be rendeied by the
St Marv’s Guild of St. Matthews Episcopal Church in the parish
hall Music will be rendered by Prof. Peter Smalls’ chorus. A short
talk' wil! be made by Miss Henrietta White and the address will be
gfven by Mrs. W. K. Payne. Mrs. Marie Watts is Chairman. Every¬
•
Rosary Social Club
Mrs. Alfre da Simmons ol
1414 Price street was hostess to
the Rosary Social club Wed¬
nesday of last week. The pres-
dent, Mrs. Bignon, was in
charge of the meeting. Each
member recited a bible verse
beginning with the letter “C”.
After the transaction of busi¬
ness, games were piayed, t'-te
first group of prizes being won
by Mrs. Carrie Blount, Lucille!
Bryant and Faust.ne Bignon.
___
The second group was won by
Carrie Blount, Maggie Graham
and Lettie John'-'on. Guest of
the meeting was Mrs. Anna
Williams. A delectable repast
was served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Big¬
non, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Wilson,
M. Thomas, M. Washington,
Ada W.lliams, C. Fisher, Ducille
Bryant, Lettie Johnson.
Writing is bad anytime; when
it is against time, it is worst.
SOCIETY
The Delmoroccos
The seafood . upper given re-
cently by the Detmorocco Social
club at the home of Mrs. Anna
Raymond was qui.e a success.
The next meeting of the club
at'the' home 5*3?
Brack, 512. W. Waldburg St.
--i-
, VlVBcioUS SoCldl Club
The Vivacious Social club wasi
organized January 12, 195), at
the home of Mrs. Maggie Ham-
! hton, ' 28 ““ J Fourth ' “ street.
f oUo wi g ffic e were elected:
Mrs. Edna Vinson, president,
Mrs. Carrie Roberts, f nancial
| secretary; J Mrs. Maggie B Hami.-
ton, treasurer, , Mrs. Elouise
Frazier, recording secretary;
m,. s Cora Brown. ’ Chaplain
T'.te _ next , meeting ,. w.ll be , at . the ..
home of Mn. Vinson, 1223 East
Waldburg street.
First Aid Club No. 1
The regular meeting of First)
Aid Club No. 1 was held at the
home of Mrs. Lula Mosley with
President S-. D. Bisard in;
rhnrep ^7^85 After the ^ regular “resist rnu-
e 11 “ p e 1 |
asked _ £ijt. Benjamin F. Miller, >
our mm rlliTintm- director, 4-/-* to f take n Irn charge nVii-mfrn of rtf ,
01 ^ officers officers ™ eeting was was and conducted the , by
Director B. F. Miller, who had ,
just ---^ —*------> returned *---- from a *■-=- trip j- in I
.
California. All officers were re¬
elected for the year, and a new
office created, that of report¬
er to which Mrs. Gussie Pinck¬
ney was elected. A very high
repast was served by Mrs. Mose-
ly. The club was favored with
illustrative remarks of souve¬
nirs secured while visiting
Los Angeles, Sacramento, and
other points of interest. His
collection was wide and varied.
Our attention was attracted
to the View Master, with its
varied scenes. The next meet-
ing will be at the home of Mrs. .I
Beatrice Tootle, Tuesday, Fcb
14th at which time the mem¬
bers will indulge in exchang¬
ing Valentine greetings. S.
D. Bisard, president; Mrs. Gus¬
sie Pinckney, reporter.
SSC Seniors Wed
The long time romance of
Willie Gv/yn and Miss Wilmo-
tine Brown, both seniors at Sa¬
vannah State college reached its)
climax Sunday when they wer
joined in holy matrimony by
Rev. William Dan el pastor cf
Central Baptist church.
Tne groom is a prospective
June graduate, majoring in so¬
cial science, and the br.de will
graduate in August. She is al¬
so majoring in the same field.
Walter J. Leonard was the!
best man and Miss Odessa
Gwyn, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor. The wedd ng
took place at the home of the
bride.
The bride was attired in a I
beautiful w'nite gown and
black suede shoes. She carried:
a bouquet of honor of white lil white es. The^ and!
maid wore
her flowers were white roses.
The bride was given away by
her father, Esau Brown. Tie
house was beautiful ly
decorated for the occas on.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held. The
couple is to reside at 129 Fell-
wood Homes.
Exclusive Art Club
The iFxclus ve Art club held
its last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harrell, 694 West 33rd St.,
at which time much business
was transacted and one new
member was received, Mrs.
Brock. A delicious repast was
*erved. Those present were
Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Harris
Mrs. C lapl n, Mrs. Burroughs
and Mrs. Green. The next
meeting will be £t the home of
Mrs Tilton, West 38th street.
Our Friends Are Invited
To The
GRAND OPENING
This Friday Feb. 10th
REBECCA BEVERAGE
NIGHT CLUB
2252 Hall St. in East Savannah
FREE OYSTER ROAST
Jim Roberson, Prop.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Plato Club
The P ato ciub met
evening at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Curry, 708 West
I Drive. Games were played af-
ter which routine business was
i Mrs. Curry served o delicious
I repast,. Tire next meeting will
pe home of iVUo. la
Ford. Members present
were Mrs. Evelyn Walker, Mrs.
Sarah Brannan, Mrs. Mazie Mrs. Al-j
j en Mrs. Nancy Bryant,
^ Hughes, el0 *' ah .. Mrs. For< |: Evelyn *f rS ’ Jackson,!
Mrs. Bridie F. Robinson, Mrs.
jertie Suencer Mrs Bessie Cur-
ry and Mrs. M. B. Young.
‘ ~7~ ~
Omega Cabaret Ball !
Interest is still running excep-1
t * onall v high fo ‘‘ ^ ^ ™ al ,
-
Omega caberet hall scheduled to-1
morrow night at 10 o’clock for j
Lincoln Inn. •
Raymond Washington, and W.
W. Leftwich, “co-promoters” f o r
the affair, have promised a top-
ni ^ ht floor show. The hull is un¬
der tlle auspices of Mu Phi chap¬
ter, local graduate unit for the or¬
ganization.
Meantime ticket sales have been
cood ’ ami ‘ ‘ i 1 ,. PIIWI | nvnert-
clllCnO •
Graduates From N. Y.
f-)iprFl ® Schnnl
M.iss Meritan Taylor daugh¬
ter of Mrs. W. S. Taylor of New
York city and the god-daug'a-
ter of the T. A. Miiledges • of
West Victory Drive graduated
on January 24th from Central
High School of Needle Trade
in New York city. M ss Meri¬
tan was selected to give the ad¬
dress of welcome and was also
honored by receiving the “bank
for saving award”. This award
was given for outstanding co¬
operation in school govern¬
ment
Miss Taylor visited Savannah
terta'ned ^ summer and , was the widely ., younger , en-
group.
Sencraf. Social Club
The S'enoras held their regu¬
lar meeting Wednesday n ght
at the home of Senora Glennie
Mae Burney. Sandras E -
gles, Casen. Estell Brown and
Thelma Guiton are new members
members and the officers
areJuanita Frazier, president;
E. Casen, vice Pres. Ethia
Hendr x, recording secretary;
Brown, financial secre¬
Molly H. Riley, treasurer;
Green, chairman; Thel¬
Hinton, chaplain; Dennis
and Dortny Colley,
The club will g ve a
fry February 18 at the
of Evangeles Casen, 925
46th street.
SORORITY OFFICERS
CONGRATULATED ar '" ,| l ! lF}
Miss Leons G Davis Jeft. of
Phi Delta Kappa sororty's
chapter in Washington, D. C.,
The Swans Club
The Swan Social club held its
first meeting of the new year
the home of Mrs. Mary New-
ton, 127 Yamacraw Village
Alter the business session, a
del clous repast was served by
the hostess. Many interest, 1 .
plans were made for the year’s
work, among them a Valentine
dance on February 14 for which
.inv'i allo ts have already beei
issued. Mrs. Mary Newton i.-
president of the club and Mr
pearl Logan, reporter.
Jolly Fourteen
The Jolly Fourteen Socia
club met at the home of Mrs
Gertrude Blackshear, 819 Wes
street, the meeting bein
attended by all the officers am
members as follows: Mrs. Eino
ra B ng, president;, Mrs. Eul;
Mae W Uiams vice president,
Mrs. Gertrude Wright, linancia
secretary; Mrs. Gertrude
Blackshear, recording secretary;
Miss Phoebe Wright, treasurer:
Miss Lilly King sinking fund
treasurer; Miss Hattie Maynor.
chapla n; Miss Ozelene Taylor,
clerk of order. The next
meeting will be held at lh<
home of Mrs. Gertrude Wright
812 West 38th street.
Choice Social Club
The annual party of the
C'.ro ce Social club was held a'
the home of the president, Mrs.
Butler, 728 West 37th
street* Wednesday nigh;, Jan
The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion
and an interesting program was,
rendered. Mrs. Pearl Steele
presented the club trophy
beautiful silver loving cup
having raised the h.ghest
of money in the club’s
A number of games
played and prizes were won
Madam Carrie Cargo Mc-
E. Shuler, Mrs. Riv¬
Mrs. Jessie Mack and Mrs.
Black.
A delic ous turkey dinner
served by Chief Henry
assisted by Miss Al-
Dixon. Those enjoying
evening were Rev. and Mrs.
M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E
Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stokes
McLeatha Pugh, Al¬
Harmon Vio!a Brown
Beckett, Ruth Wh te
Beetle, Rosa Lee Mvles
Mack Irene Williams, Ma¬
Davis, Matilda Washington,
Edot'ha Black and P. J.
A small classified advert'se-
in The Savannah Tribune
cost you a quarter and
you a profit of dollars.
have done more for oth¬
people.
is shown receiving congratula-
tions from the sorority’s su-
preme basileus, Mrs. Olivia S
Henry, on her recent election
to the national office o’
f *!♦ 'I* *5* %♦ v v * 1 ** 1 * *!* *2* *1* * 1 * * 1 * \* •!* v v v v v
LOCALS
.'V v V'l c..».c.c.
Tiie many friends of
•osa L, Jackson oi 232
ungs si root w 11 be gqid
know she is improving from
llness of seven weeks at
ne will be remem icred as t
wife of M. J. Jackson of
avannah
While returning heme
iay night from a Irin ‘ tn
gusta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
were painfully injured
heir car was side .w ped by
•ruck near Rincon.
Mis. Albeitlia Wise and
two children left Monday
or Clove and where they
•°in Mr. Wise to proceed to
Francisco, Calif., where
Vise . ,s accepted work,
Alfred Mitchell and James
Sanders returned
from a motor trip to New Or
eans, where they visited
formers sister and brother.
Mrs. ivleli O good of
ville entertained at her
Sunday, Jan. 22, with a
tinner that was enjoyed
Mrs. Hemmie Williams,
Lila Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Diles, Mis.es Minnie and
nia Martin, Miss Lila Martin of
New York c.tv, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonnie Riles and Mr. and Mrs.
Bub Thomas.
Eugene Washington, held
public relations rep¬
resentative from Tuskegce in¬
stitute, was the guest of Savan¬
nah State college during as-
emb'y Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Smalls and Mrs.
Ediih Wood left yesterday for
Atlanta where they will visit
the latter's father.
John C. Mcnroe and Edward
Johnson were badly cut about
ne face Monday n ght when
Iheir car left the road near
BrunswFk while they were en-
route home from St. Augustine.
CDC To Meet Friday
rrec.nct One of the Ci'izens’
Democrat c Club will hold its
regular meeting Friday night,,
Feb. 10, at the W. S. Communi¬
ty hall Millen lane and Church
street, from 8 to 9 o’clock. At
are Invited to attend. Busi¬
ness of importance w 11 be dis¬
patched. M. J. Jackson is
chairman of the precinct and
Mrs. L. Hill, secretary.
Holsey Reading Circle
The Holsey Reading circle
will present .ts annual Lincoln-
Douglas program Sunday eve¬
ning at St. Paul CME church to
which the public is invited.
Olivia Stewart is acting
president and Mrs. Thelma R.
Humes, secretary.
anti-basileus of Zeia chapter.
Her new positon as regional
director will include work in
the states from New York to
Virginia.—LANP;
WHO CARES?
By Punch and Judy
Hello, there everybody!
Here are a few news items
received In the mail during
the week. Most of it came
from Pembroke, Georgia which
we will save for the last part
of this column.
There seems to be a link be¬
tid ! the following names
i now • Shirley uarvin and Sam-
m - v Golden, and Edmonia Wash-
I ington and Lonnie Sheffield.
^ ow O’* 301 ** 1 h, kids?
Sor.ieone is >,4 mdering why
Margaret Russell always sings
Part 2 of “ ru get alon S some '
! how.” hnur 11 V. Brown Urntim doesn’t seem onnm
I to know what to do about
other girls’ boy-friends. Try
j being natural, friend. Minnie
1 Lou Moore and ‘ her friends
nius t watch their step in the
future
Bernice Washington, have
y 0U i os t him? Well, don't let it
bother you for there are others,
j you know. Helen Pippin, the
boys in your class don’t like
some of the things you do to
attract attention,
Carolyn Wright why con-
tinue to be the baby type. T^ko
lessons from your friend Oliv-
Simmons, you must take it
easy. Be yourself. Cora
Williams seems to be doing
with Tolbert. What about
^ Edna T.?
J° e Carter seems to be a
popular guy. We don’t know
whether he likes Measelee Jen¬
kins, or Janet Pusha, or Mar¬
garet Russell. Some say the
latter is his choice.
Joretha S'mith, we heard that
you are president of the Lone¬
ly Hearts club. Don't be like
that.
Clarence (Eg|gy> Williams
seems to be all for Marie Pe-
lote. Jeanette Wright and AI-
MANY BABIES SUF¬
FOCATE NEEDLESSLY
Of the forty-one babies under
one year old who met accidental
death the last half of 1949, 29
f ' suffocation!
rom
Most of t ' lese in hed,”! I
averred Mr. L. M. Lacy, Vital
Statistician of the Georgia De¬
partment of Public Health,
“through the thoughtlessness of
the parents. Eleven suffocated
while sleeping with the parents;
8 smothered under the lied covers
a.nd 2 got their heads caught dnd
were strangled.”
Eight others died from such mis-
collaneous euuses ns eh oiling on
pecans or strangling on milk.
“it came as a surprise to me,"
Mr. Lacy said, “when the death ;
reports came in to find so ninny
little children had died from causes
which might have been prevented
had the parents been aware that
babies are active even while sleep¬
ing.”
Public Health officials recom¬
mend that babies be bedded sep¬
arately from adults, that baby beds
have sides to prevent falling out
of bed and that small objects
out which of might reach. choke them, he kept |
bert Ford are now coupled off.
Well, our new high school is
really the last word in every¬
thing We hope all of our
schoolmates will help to keep It
the best In the south.
Now for the Pembroke news:
Arnetha Garrison, we heard
you are in love with shorty.
Pearl Moody, is it still Clar¬
ence Patterson Jaunita Geig-;
er, who is your all and all since
Lockett Brown left? Edna
Mae Bulloch, you better watch
Marie Cochran. Booker T.
Hill has bought her a watch/
Ethel Reese, keep playing
cool .. you and < m Sam Hines.
Banksie Lee Ware, who is
the lucky fellow you have ini
mind. Willie Oliver, Lena
Bacon is the right girl for you.
Robert Cross, tell us who your
love is. We give up. Buster
Bunch, you have cooled down
with Hortense Edenfield.
Daniel Cross you have been
“Inying all the girls at Pembroke
school, but we are about to
find out where your true love
lies. We will tell you later.
Missouri Mae Jones, you sure
looked swell getting married
to Willie Lee Black.
Elnora Simmons, don’t run
after Landus Levant. Rachel
Bulloch, why not get your same
old boy friend back? Areola
**1118 do you want Linton Bul¬
loch or Rogers Houston or
would you rather have Dan
Cross too.
Mary Lou Boatright you’re
hard. Evelyn Bulloch, Charles
Richardson must love you to
buy a necklace for $12.00.
Thanks for all the news.
Keep reading the Tribune. It’s
the oldest colored newspaper in!
the country, you know.
So long,
Punch and Judy
Effingham Blood Bank
Drive A Success
The chairman of the Effing¬
ham Colored Blood Bank, C. Al¬
len Wiggins announces that
E/f ngnam county went over Its
Quota last Tuesday when the
h.oodmoblie came to this sec-
lion.
The many patriotic citizens
from Clyo and Guyton were on
hand to donate a pint of blood
to save the life of a fellow bro-
ther who may be in need of a
blood transfus on
The b oodmobile will return
to this county in July and it is
hoped Chat Effingham will riou-
ble Its quota with the aid of
Springfield Marlow, Egypt and
Rincon.
The chairman and co-chair¬
man, Samuel Smith, wish to
thank the donors for their
rit of cooperation.
Mr. Wiggins Is principal of
tiigh school and Mr. Smith
princ pal of Effingham Coun
ty Training School, Guyton.
Getting somebody else to do
your work is the recipe for
success.
“Say It With Flowers”
WEEK-END SPECIALS
CASH AND CARRY
' GLADIOLI. Doz. _________79c
__________________________
DAFFODILS, Doz. ........................ .........50c
'"NAP-DRAGONS, Doz...................... _______$2.90
CARNATIONS, Doz. ___________________... _______$2.00
PORTER’S FLOWER BOX
506 Maple Street Phone 3-9705
John G, Butler Company
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Faints, Glass, Building Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
OPTICAL n d t i r a i SERVICE cr p 1/ i r 2?
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be- X
coming frames. Our prices are always less than nthers *
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount, Consult
the old reliable.
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN »J*
t %
118 Bali Street
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J.
facie rm