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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951
The BulIrrHys
Trail
By Albert Diary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
It is not enough to begin; continuance is necessary. Mere
enrollment will not make one a scholar; the pupil must con¬
tinue in the school through* the long course until he masters
every branch. Success depends upon the staying power.
The reason for failure in most cases is lack of perseveranpe,
J. R. Millrfr
WEDDING BELLS CONTINUE TO RING
MISS WILLA RUTH MILLER daughter of the Oscar
Greens and George Brown, foster son of the J. D. Smiths of
Beaufort, S. C„ are to be married at St. Matthew’s Episcopal
Church at seven o’clock in the evening on Sunday, August
twenty-sixth. Father Gustave Caution will perform the
ceremony. A small reception will follow afterwards in the
Parish Hall. No invitations being issued friends and rela¬
tives will be welcomed at both affairs . . . The popular couple
will bring a number of their friends from Beaufort for the
occasion.
Miss Miller is employed as professional Nurse on the
staff of Beaufort County Hospital and Assistant Nurse for
Mather Training School for Girls. She attended the Haven
Home school here, Mather Training School in Beaufort, S. C.
Voorhees Jr. College in Denmark, S. C., and St. Agnes School
for Nursing in Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. Brown attended Beaufort County Training School and
is employed by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. He is also
an active member of Tabernacle Baptist Church in Beaufort.
MR. and MRS. EDWARD L. MAXWELL of Montgomery,
Ala., will be in the city this week-end to attend the MILLER-
BROWN marriage on Sunday
SYMPATHY
This column’s sincerest sympathy to the family of the
late Mr. William Judson Ayers who passed on last Saturday.
Mr. Ayers was indeed a landmark dt the First A. B. Church,
an active and faithful member and a devoted husband and
father.
MRS. REBECCA STILES TAYLOR VISITS HOMETOWN
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
After a period of 12 years, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor has
returned to -her home town for a visit with relatives and
friends. And she does look grand . . believe you me. There
are many here who have come under her tutorship for she
has taught at East Broad, Maple, East Savannah, Port Went¬
worth, Tatemville and Cuyler schools.
Mrs. Taylor was at one time supervisor of elementary
education for the State Department of Georgia and alsc$
Secretary of the State Teachers Association for 5 years.
Her other affiliations included being the first colored work*
er in the Juvenile Court as Probation Officer; founder of
the City Federation) of Savannah; President of the Touissant
L’ Overture branch of the Savannah Chapter of National Red
Gross; former member of Eastern Star, Court ot Calanthes and
Daughter of Elks.
She was a charter member of the Savannah Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs and one of the founders of the
Chatham County Training School for Delinquent Girls. At
the last Presidential Election Mrs. Taylor was nominated by
the Progressive Pairty as secretary for the State of Illinois.
She is a Club Woman’s Columnist for the Chicago Defender.
She is spending part of her time with Mr. and Mt'S. Samuel
Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stiles at their country homo
and also with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stiles, Sr., on East Duffy street.
Quite a fevl affairs are planned for her, the first being
a reception in her honor by Ernestine Taylor (Mrs. Douglas)
On Wednesday night.
Mrs. Stiles’ niece, Ann Falconer (Mrs. John) has arrived
in the states from Monrovia Liberia where she has been liv¬
ing for the past sevoral years. She was accompanied by ner
daughters Beverly Ann and Jeri Dale.
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
MRS. WILSIE CAIFEE invited friends to call by on Sunday
August 12 to renew acquaintance with her sister Aerie and
to meet her fAserie'sL husband Mr. August N. Moreland of At¬
lanta. Wilsie’s very pretty home was the scene of cheerful -
nsss and congeniality as the friends first greeted the guests
then sat in groups chatting with each other.
Beautiful flowers and an attractively decorated table
filled with dainty decoratd cakes, sandwiches and mints en¬
hanced the beauty of the occasion.
Assisting the hostess in serving were Mesdames Rosalee
May, Ursuline Ingersol and L. Johnson.
Mr. Moreland is a Government Laboratory Technician
while Mrs. Moreland is an instructor in the school system in
Atlanta. Being a Morehouse College man himself, he was
delighted to have met so many present and former Morehouse
students here. £
The Morelands left for Atlanta on last Friday accompa¬
nied by their son and daughter, Jane and William Odum.
MRS. GEORGIA KING accompanied by her daughters
Misses LAURA and IDA KING, MRS. MAMIE FELDER, her
nephew, JOHN FELDER and little FREDDIE ENID BOONE
of Lincoln University motored to Atlanta to witness the con¬
ferring of the master’s degree in Education on MJSS RUBYE
KING at Atlanta University. Congratulations Ruby . . .Little
Freddy by the way is here visiting her godmother, Miss Laura
King. ’
MRS. ESTHER WARRICK has returned to the city and
thrilled with her wonderful experiences as guest of her rel¬
atives in Washington, D. C., Hampton, Virginia and Brooklyn,
N. Y., and especially her trip to Maine where she attended
a three week’s seminar there. She describes everything as
ultra-Democratic.
A very lovely and attractive sub-deb who only yesterday
was a babe in arms, is LAURA GENEVA SOLOMON . . . Miss,
now if you please. She, you know, is the elder daughter of
the Henry Solomons and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Gadsden, Sr.—Mr. Gadsden, the retired veteran principal
of East Broad school but still active in civic, educational and
religious affairs . . . and looking grand still, let me tell you.
But, back to Laura Geneva who is now spending part of her
vacation in New York with her friend, Gwendolyn Goodman.
She will return here by motor along with her aunt and uncle,
Rev. and Mrs. Gustave H. Caution who have been spending
their vacation in points east.
Laura Geneva who is looking forward to finishing Alfred
E. Beach High in June has been constantly on the honor roll.
She plays the clarinet in the school’s band and is active on
the school’s paper staff.
Can’t ignore charming little Margaret Louise, her sister,
an eighth groter and quite adept at dancing, and quite ac¬
tive in school activities. Both girls sing in the Junior Choir
at St. Matthews.
Mrs. Solomon is an in ,tr ;ctor Paulsen while Mr. Sol¬
omon is a letie.' cm
MIRS. PAULINE HAGINJ had a chance on August 14 to
enjoy the esteem in which sii e js held by her friends when
many dropped by knowing in: ' <■ wr- h •> J'xhday and show¬
ered iici —.. .. - • - -- -ay«rt ieng
T*-
V V
Farewell Party For
Miss Simmons
Friday, Aug. 17, was a day
joyous events for Miss
Simmons. A farewell party
given in her honor by
friends and former
it was quite an affair as
heaped gifts upon the
whelmed Miss Simmons.
evening was sparked with
reminiscing of school days.
Simmons is a graduate of
E. Beach high -school.
Simmons lpft Monday for
adelphia, Pa„ where she
pursue a course in
Among wer&icffltfr those, present at
party Mae
Rubye Cooper, Alfair
Johnny Mae Hall, Mildred
son, Jacqueline Vaughn,
tine Washington, Mrs.
Mae Gardner, Olivia
Freddie Mae Maynor, Mrs.
ra Bell Miller, Cpl. Eugene
Cpl. George Oden, Dennis
ler, Johnny Wright,
Johnson, Nathaniel
Henry Blake, Boy Brown
Willie Jones.
Attending Convention ’
J. G. Graves; 511 w.
street, left Sunday morning
Houston, .Texas, where he
repr sent the Savannah
National Alliance of Postal
ployees, at the 20th
National Convention during
week. Asby B. Carter of
111., is national president. J.
Martin is president of the
branch.
Winners Broadway
Sports Cash Prizes
The Broadway Sport S.w
’number cash prize
winners at Joe’s Blue
Aug. 17: Mrs. Mamie
562 Stewart St., 1st prize;
Ida Boll Hamilton, 107 Ann
2nd prize; Mrs. Nora Black,
East York lane, 3rd prize:
James, 527 East Charlton St..
prize: Milton Lovell, 713
Waldburg St., 5th prize.
club will sponor another
cade Wednesday night, Sept.
at Mitchell’s Place, Levy, S.
Buses will leave Robert’s
White Bluff road:
Crossing, Sandfly, Schell
Skidaway road,
Gwinnett and
Ave,. East Savannah,
Broad and Oglethorpe Ave.,
Broad and Gwinnett St.,
and West Broad St., Bay
Fahm St., Fair and Bay St.
vance tickets, $1.00; at bus
Kindergarten Opens
September 4
The Bethlehem Bapt.
kindergarten will open
Sept. 4. All parents wishing
enter their children in
are requested to have
register August 27 to 31
10 a. m. to 12 noon and from
to 6 p. m.
I find television very
ting. Every time
turns on the set I go into
other room and read a book.
enough to enfloy several hands of Bridge and Canasta. Pau¬
line’s home interior looks very beautiful now with all of the
walls quite modernisticallje painted with alternate color schemes
to create different personalities.
MR. AND MR-S. LESTER JOHNSON, JR., were at home to
their many friends on Sunday between the hours of 4:30 and
6 00 o’clock. In the dining room extending from the ceiling
over the attractively decorated table was the patasol used at
the shower given by Miss Rosemary Tyson for her. Gifts were
numerous and beautiful.
“Connie” looked very sweet in a dress of orchid nylon
organdy. ,
here and there
Mrs. Robert Gadsden of Atlanta is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Solomon. She is here attending the voca¬
tional conference that is being held at Savannah State College.
Also here for the conference is Lurlene Jackson (Mrs. Graham)
of Atlanta.
Miss Clyneta Jones, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ford James
spent the week end with Mrs.. Verdelle Dixon Wainwright who
was formerly of this city but now of Charleston, S. C. where
she operates a printing shop.
Mrs. Fred Ford was called to Jacksonville, Fla., because
of illness in heir family.
Mesdames Spencer White, Jr., and Louise Brown spent
an enjoyable vacation in the Catskills as guests of Mr. anil
Mrs. Herman Lattimer (sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. White.
They also visited Brooklyn, N. Y. and while there attended
Bethany Baptist Church of which the Rev. Goodall Is pastor.
They ware the guests in Newark of Mrs. Janet Beadle, the din¬
ner and over night guests of Mesdames Ida Smith and Carrie
Marsh. They were also the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Book. A grand time was also had at Rye’s Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker motored to New York along
with Mr. George Pressipy. . the latter to get his wife, Lorene,
who has been attending Columbia University. The Parkers
will be the guests of Mrs. Frances Jones Dilwoith while in
New York. While in Newark, N. J. they will visit the Mat¬
thew Joneses. - •* ■*-**
Miss Bertha Lee has returned from New York and New
Jersey after u pita.*.., .Lit :,LL - il___
THE MVAJfflAB TBIBUEl
| j
i
f
^
WINS CONTEST—Little
Deloris Brown who won
prize in the baby cohtest at
R. M. V. E. Methodist
sponsored by Mrs.
Edwards. She is the
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen H.
Also appearing on
were the Israelite Singers
Gosepel Bell Singers. Miss
garet Willis was pianist.
DT. HARRIS AND IRA
STAFFORD WIN
ELKS CONTEST
By E. E. Greene
The 48th annual
of Weldon Lodge of Elks was
very colorful affair. All of
main features were
starting with the
contest where the judges
Dt. Bessie Harris queen of
don for the second time.
was the winner last year.
Ira Stafford was chosen
for the second time, having
largest votes.
The street parade
under the leadersipp of
R. G. Hollomond, was a
demonstration. One of the
standing features was
Daughters from Seabreeze
ple and Fort Sumter’s
of Charleston, S. C. Their
cision drilling captivated
spectators along the line
march. They put on a
show. The units from
also received a big hand.
The Jr. department and
juvenile department of the
der were well represented.
The address at
Baptist church was a
piece, delivered by Rev.
Moore, pastor. Music
the occasion was well
by the choir.
The annual dance
night was a gala affair.
main auditorium Was
yrith leffrely ladies well
for'the Occasion. The main
ture of the dance was
crowning of the king and
bv Exa'/d Ruler J. B.
who congratulated the king
queen.
During its busy season
Peter F. Heering
home of Cherry Herring
receives and processes as
as 70,000 pounds of cherries
day at the Copenhagen,
mark, plant.
LT. SIMMS COM.
PLETES OFFICERS
Second Lieutenant Robert
Jackson Simms, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Simms, 1005 West
Broad street, has recently com¬
pleted a four-week officer’s
course with the 8th Division’s
‘ Little Benning” Infantry
School at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Lt. Simms is a veteran of 21
months duty during World War
II. He was recalled into the
^ ~ 2 - •
of Tuskegee institute. j
With emphasis on weapons |
is and designed Infantry to tactics, increase the the course In- j
(
strut ting efficiency of the en- 1
listed and commissioned stud-)
ent.
Mr. Chisholm Entertains
For Friends
On last Tuesday afternoon
Willie Chisholm invited sever¬
al of his friends to meet Carl
and Carolyn Brown of Prince¬
ton, N. J., who are in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Several games of cards, po-
keno, Chines checkers and pool
were played, open faced sand¬
wiches, punch, ice cream, cake
candies were served buffet
style.
Serving as hosLesses for
Willie were his mother, Mrs.
Alzata Chisholm and his god¬
mother, 'Mrs. Virginia Penning¬
ton.
Invited to meet Carl and
Carolyn were Carolyn Davis of
Atlanta, wiio Is here visiting
her god-mother, Mrs. E. S.
(Carrie) Roberts, Barbara and
Irene Smith, Gwendolyn and
Dorothy Davis, Delores Chance,
Margret Solomon, Emily Snype,
Birdell Johnson, Mabel Flem¬
ing, Richardine Ralph, Henri¬
etta Collier, Mary Carolyn,
Singleton, Constance Hartwell,
Hattie Ruth Burton, Ethel
Virginia and Essie Frances
Pennington, Wm. H Odum of
Atlanta, William James and
Robert Busch, Raymond Snype,
Gus Hayes, Jr., Paul Mention,
Donald Kennedy, Alonza, Gol¬
den, Samuel Washington, Jas.
Jones, Theodore Smith, Clar¬
ence Peterson, Starling and
Arthur Hunter, Timothy My¬
ers, Edward Garcic, Albert
Johnson, Jersiiby Collier and
George Luten,
Prizes were won by Margret
Solomon and William Busch
a guest prize was also present¬
ed Carolyn.
Carl and Carolyn are the
talen children of Mr. and I
Mrs. Carl E. Brown of Prince¬
ton, formerly of Savannah
Mrs. Brown will be remember¬
ed to her many friends as
the former Ernestine Ulmer.
Jr. Chorus Anniversary
The Junior chorus of Thank¬
ful Baptist church will celebrate
its fourth anniversary on
Thursday night, August 30, at
8 o’clock. Georgia Kent Is pres¬
ident of the organization and
Leila Shavers, secretary.
Ng need to ears about
■” with LARIEUSE
DESERTED? DESIRMILE?
Those good rime" aren't pore for pood'.
You can loot younger, lovelier, today —
when you give pray bair new color, new
beauty, with Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair
Coloring! Larieuse colors your hair so
quickly, hi easily—leaves it softly shining.
Choice of flattering colors! Ask at your
cosmetic counter (or l... ic-use llair (ador¬
ing—ir. the red box- praiv. J by thou.saitds,
2 favorite for i lore than 6 • years. Caution:
Use only as directed on the label.
cocrraor f.irc. cj. • cs;o ouvs sr. • it. iouis 3 , mo.
L.
Celebrates Fifth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pollens
of 506 West Waldburg street,
entertained their oldest son,
LeRoy Pollen, Jr., with a birth¬
day party on August 10 amid the
gayety of relatives and friends.
The dinning room was the cen¬
ter of attraction for the table
was nicely arranged with a
large birthday cake bearing five
candles and a white reindeer,
r v-rr
ing games. The home was filled
with singing, laughter and de¬
light when Master LeRoy blew
out his five candles. More fun
was added to the party when
souvenirs wore Issued to the
jolly guests. The guests Includ¬
ed Marlon, Jr., and Reginald
May, Wilbur, Jr., and Bernard
Wright, Carrol Rogers, Earl
Henry and Ruben, Frank New¬
ton, Jr., I,ester, Jr., Lucius
Brown, Tyrone Ball, Willie
Bryant, Willie Joe Hayes, Edw.
Sampson, Jr., Merilus and Louis
Simms, Tommie Johnson, Jo¬
nathan Alexander, Jr., James
Jr., and Richard McPherson,
Brother Master Ronald Pollen,
Theresa and Miriam Smalls,
Edith Henry, STierrie Ruth
Griffin, Mercerdees Ball, Sand-
rel Bland, Mary Alice and
Josephine McPherson, Dorothy
Lee and Lillian Myers, Gertrude
Sampson, Betty Ferguson, Pris¬
cilla Dantzler and Ethel Lad-
eare. Those who assisted in
serving a delicious repast of lee
cream, cookies and candles were
Mrs. Arie W. Ball, Mrs. Hattie
Mae Griffin and Mrs. Mildred
M y crs - suil»
Florence Nightengale Club
The Florence Nightengale
Girls met at the home of the
president, Mrs. Octavia Mc-
Natt, 1008 W. 39th street. Gen¬
eral business was directed by
the president. A delicious re¬
past was served by the hos¬
tess assisted by Mrs. Sarah
Brannen. The prize for the
evening was won by Mrs. Cath-.
erinc H. Ward. Those present
were Mrs. Bertha McCormick,
Mrs. Catherine Ward, Mrs.
Marion Spaulding, Mrs. J. Wil¬
lie Mae DeVoe, Mrs. Sarah
Brannen, Mrs. Mildred Roberts,
Daisy O. Tyson and Mrs. Oc¬
tavia W. McNatt Next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Roberts, 608 E. Duffy
street.
Park Side Club
he Parkslde club met at the
•me of Mrs. Ella Dickens, 3032
.iopklns St., with the vice pres- I
sident in charge. Much business
was transacted. The club Is
giving a motorcade to Fernan-
dina Beach Sunday, Aug. 26.
Those present were Mrs. Sarah
Carter, Pccola Osborn, Mrs.
Jennett Miller, Mrs. Mary Har¬
vey and Mrs. Dickens. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr. Eddeson.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D.
Quarterman of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
are in the city visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Quarterman are sisters of
Mrs. Charles Mention of 510
Kline St., and Mrs. Henry L.
Pennington, Jr., of 628 West 32
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hlllery,
formerly of this city, now re¬
siding In New York, were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Davis of 623 1 - West
Waldburg St. Their many
friends here made their vacation
visit very enjoyable.
After a stay of four days with
their mother, Mrs. Edith Coline
of West Waldburg "treet, Miss
Harriet Johnson and Arthur
Johnson left Monday night for
their home in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Olivia K. Graham of 525
W. Duffy street returned to the
city last week after visiting
relatives and friends in New
York City, Jamaica, Philadel¬
phia and Washington.
Miss Jacquelln Tyson, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson
of 726 West Victory Drive, at¬
tended the Sunday school
ventlon at Clyo and Atlanta,
receiving a certificate from the
workshop in Atlanta. She was
a delegate from St. Philip Mon¬
umental AME church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smalls
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie John¬
son were slightly injured Sun¬
day night while returning from
Augusta. Their car was side-
swiped near Monteith by a pass¬
ing truck.
Miss Edythe Simmons of 553
Fellwood Homes left on Monday
night for Philadelphia, Pa., l'ur
an indefinite stay.
Arthur Williamson of Atlan¬
ta is In the city visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna Williamson
of East Waldburg street.
Word was received that Mr.
and Mrs. William Cooper and
daughter, Sandra, of New York
City, are having a delightful
time on their vacation in Can-
—-----_— ----
Painters Re-elect
I H Oliver
J. H. Oliver has been reelected
business agent and treasurer
for Local Union No.
Painters and Decorators, a po-
sitlon he has held since Febru¬
ary, 1945.
Other officers reelected were
Edward Hazel, president; Joseph
M. Davis, Fin. Secty.; Edward
Bell, vice president; Johnnie L
Ginn, Rec. Secty. The business
agent can be contacted at 813
Cuyler St., phone 4-1249. Emer¬
gency call, 9574.
Geo. S. Patton Post
The American Legion, Geo. S.
Patton Post 513, held its regular
meeting Sunday, at the post
home, 530 West Broad St„ Com¬
mander Robert DcLoach presid¬
ing. Comrade Onan Trevors i:
making plans for the Legion-
aires of Post 513 to have a mas¬
querade ball at a later date. All
Legionnaires of this opst are
resuested to be present at the
next regular meeting Sunday,
Sept. 16. Robert DeLoach is
commander; William E. Jenkins,
ADJ.
Butler Home Chris¬
tian Workers
Butler Home Christian Work¬
ers held their regular meeting
at the Young Aldelphia hall.
Much business was transacted.
The workers will give a fish fry
at 1011 Burroughs St., on Aug.
25. Mabel Butler is president;
Hattie Rutledge, recording sec¬
retary; Remel Glasco, treasurer,
and Edna Roberson, reporter.
To Present Students
In Recital
On Monday night, August 27
Mrs. Freddie Furlow Burney will
present her piano students in a
recital at the YMCA, 714 West
Broad St. Program begins at
8:30. An admission fee of 35
cents will be charged at the
door.
Off On Vacation
Connie Wimberly, propi -tor
of Wimberly’s Recreation pc lor
left yesterday for 3 15 day va¬
cation trip to Meredian. Mi. ■ -
sippi, where he will visit his
sister and other refej.ivti.
nn nw
ada. They are stopping at the
Rue St Louis in Quebac and
will spend a week in Montreal
before returning to New York.
Mrs. Cooper will be remembered
as Bernice G. Luten, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Luten,
Sr. She is a graduate of Savan¬
nah State college and is now
dietitian at Lincoln Hospital,
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brown
and their children, Carl, Jr.,
;nd Carolyn, of Princeton, N, J.,
are in the rity visiting relatives
and firends. Mr. Brown will
leave for home in a few days,
while Mrs. Brown and the
children will remain here for a
while.
Rufus and George Pinckney
of New York City, formerly of
Savannah, the sons of Rufus
Pinckney. Sr., and the late Mrs.
Ruth B. Pinckney, formerly of
Yamacraw Village, are in the
rity visiting their cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaiah Rivers of 613
Yamacraw Village.
The following persons were
in the city this week to attend,
the funera lof the late W. J.
Ayers; ; Mr. and Mrs. John W.‘
''' ... ' ’’ S. G. Sellers, Mrs. Bea¬
trice Bostick, Mrs. Blanche
Sellers Smith, all of Atlanta;*
Mr and Mrs. Samuel J. Ayerp,
Mrs. Lula Ayers Smith, all (jl
New York City; Mr. and Mrs.*
Jimmie Ayers, Miss Gloria
Ayers, and William Levine, all
of Sylvester; Mrs. Annie Mae
Thomas Turner, Valdosta; and
C. S'. Ross, Orangeburg, S. C.
Mrs. Gladys Davidson of 5iij
West 38 street,, and ijeri : tjWjO
daughters. Gladys and Patricia,
have returned home after d'tifa
week visit to New York City. j
^ 1
Mis:: Thcmaslna Scott of 20 ( '?
Harden St. left for Philadelphia,
Pa., on Monday night for apu in¬
definite stay with her aunt. 1 ' |
Sympathy was extended • to
Mr. and Mrs. Gathers of 4iS
Indian lan" in the passing Of
their, son August 6, Henry Gath¬
ers. at Williams and WilliRnU 4
Funeral Parlor by Mrs. E>
Perry for the Fe.vannah Tribu! *
Roval Bankers So. Cltiii!
I The Royal Bankers Social
; f ' ,u ^ m * fc at 1,1( ' ’‘°™ e '
j “ Lam P k n *
St " Thursday
1.6. General business Was
riod out. The hostess served PrfcsU^
a very tasty repast.
won by Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson,
Mrs. Jessie March and Mrs. E.
H. Tyson. Memberspresent
were Mrs. Blanche Johnsorii, ieS-
Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs.
sie Mack, Mrs. E. H. Tyson*
W. E. Lumpkin, Mrs. Daisy A.
Tyson, and Mrs. Leslie Lamp-
kin. Next meeting Septem¬
ber 6th at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Hawthorn 632 W. 40th
street. On August 2 the club
met at the home fo Mrs. Jes¬
sie Mack, 222 Harden street.
Rosary Social Club
Mrs. Alfreida Simmons of
1414 Price St., was hostess to
the Rosary social club on Aug.
17. After the regular routine of
business games were played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Lucile
Bryant, Mrs. Vera Smith and
Mrs. Lettie Johnson. Other
members present were Mrs.
Faustine Bignon, Mrs. Maggie
Graham, Mrs. Carrie Blunt,
Mrs. Catherine Fisher, and Mrs.
Van Della Wilson. A delicious
repast was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Bryant, 536 East Gaston
St., on September 5. The mem¬
bers were glad to have back
Mrs. Vera Smith who has been
visiting in Durham, N. C., and
Brooklyn, N. Y„ and New Jer¬
sey. Mrs. Faustine Bignon lb'
president and Mrs. Vera Smiti.,
reporter.
I. 0. B and S. of A. *
The Independent Order o£
Brothers and Sisters of /vub ri-*
Stone Lodge Nc. i held itd
| regular meeting lhu:suay
night, August 12. Meeting cad-
ed to order uy cut president.
Much busuitsc. Wits ira£3A&-
ed and sevei. canuiuates wem
taken in tne J xige. 01 Sun¬
day ai texuuou August. 12 Si ana
Lodge No. 1 ceicUtateCi its 3yci
I anniversary uu • eiUiOr Teu.plrj
iiripi. e jincn i.
tended will a Efl’efraiEL
jJtt’v. u. ju. He ti t itrsac pret 2fe*d
j a si ill stii llii^ .a ■ it.Oi. util,,
, r,t r w <(..> .m i vt-a. unurhe r tenri
' preside tit t] ids inatli ie
is . v 0 ,
i -CpuSXZ,
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