Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1*. 1951
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS
CONGRATULATIONS to Curtis Cooper, who on last Thurs-. i
day was elected president of the New Farmers of America, a
national organization of farm boys studying vocational agri¬
culture in the public secondary schools. Curtis, a member of
the Woodville chapter of N. F. A. is at present a freshman at
Savannah State College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Cooper of 1296 Love street. Some of his other accomplish¬
ments include the winning of public speaking honors at the
state N. F. A. held in Fort Valley. In 1940 he was a member
of a quartet that won! second prize for the nation. He
was president of the June 1951 graduating class of which he
was valedictorian. Curtis is a biology major and after com¬
pleting his work at Savannah State hopes to enter the school
of medicine.
Congratulation^ also to James Luten, vocational teacher
at Woodville, who had the modern farmer’s degree conferred
on him by the national organization for outstanding work. This)
organization is the largest Negro farm boy organization in the
wol'ld.
Bettye Kathryn Stokes won fourth honor at an Amateur
Show hel dat Howard University last week. Betty is quite a
talented young miss. Both she and Jewell are quite thrilled
vnth Howard now that they have successfully passed the
placement tests.
Mrs. Rudolph Robersop and little son “Rudy” left the city
on Tuesday for their home in Marshal, Texas, after having
spent some time visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
Curley II. Mr. Roberson is at present on the staff at Wiley
College as coacn and an instructor of Health Education).
First Lieutenant Raynes Soaries is spending his 15 day
furlough with his wife before leaving for overseas duty in*
Germany. . Mrs. Soaries is the former Agatha Curley.
CONGRATULATIONS and many happy returns of the day
to Mrs. Roselle Bryaq who celebrated her birthday recently . .
and to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hodges who will celebrate their 15th
Wedding Anniversary on October 20. They are the proud
parents of one boy and three girls.
The 800 block on East Gwinnett street and the 900 block
on Wheaton, street really have that “new look” now that the
homes of the Tysons, Curleys and Callens have been covered
with shingles and sidings. Dr. and Mrs. Tyson’s and their
mother’s (Mrs. Rosa Tyson) are cream while the others are
red brick. All look very attractive.
Glad to know that Mrs. Edna Smith, wife of the Rev.
Ed Smith, is out again after an operation.
VACATIONERS
Mesdames Grace I. Raiff and Mary B. White of Baltimore
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox at their lovely home at
Coconut Grove. Jerry spent his mornings carrying them
sight seeing around our beautiful city. They were both sur¬
prised and thrilled at the many beautiful scenes, homes, that ,
good old Southern hospitality and the like. It was their first) |
trip this far south. Mrs. Cox was very proud of the fact |
that Mrs. White thought enough of her to make her first!
trip south as her guest. They have been friends for the) I
past forty years Mrs. White was for years a maid of the movie
.
star, Irene Castle. ,
Mrs. Ethel Boone has returned to the city after a very en- i !
joy able vacation in New York city, Brooklyn, Atlantic City and
other points in Jersey. Mesdames Carrie Marsh, Ida Smith.
and their mother, Mrs. Rose Peterson on 7th Ave. were hos-t
tess at a very elaborate affair in honor of Mrs. Boone. Beau-
tiful gifts presented her. Guests included Mr. and Mrs .Fred i
Allen of Jamaica, L. I„ Mr. and Mrs. George Peoples of Phila-,
delphia, Mesdames velma Marshal, Orega Peterson, Sarah Jen-,
kins, Lottie Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood of
!Brooklyni, Mri and Mrs. A1 Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Robert!
Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jack-
son. Mr. and Mrs. S. Braxton, .Mr. and Mrs. James Moore,
Mrs. DomtVjy Jones, Miss Valerie McTier and Isaac Porter of
New York. ' ‘ lS *' f {,h =
Mrs. Boone was entertained also by Mrs. Julia Moore, Missi
Valerie McTier, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mr. and Mrs.'
A1 Whitehurst, Mrs. Mildred Belser, Mrs. Rosa Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Jackson, Mrs. Velma Marshal and Mrs. James Thomp¬
son.
Mrs. Anna E. Pray of 1141 Wright St. east, has returned
home after a nearly three months vacation in Detroit, withl
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Knowles,
former Savannahians. Mrs. Pray was entertained by many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Knowles. She enjoyed a sight seeing
tour with Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Howard, Jr. Rev. Howard isl
the minister of the Mary Palmer Methodist Church of whichi
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles are members. Another long drive was
enjoyed with Mrs Snow F. Grigsby, nee Eliza Redd formerly
of Savannah which ended at her home where her daughter,
Gloria entertained with a number of piano selections. (Gloria
is a sophomore at the University of Michigan majoring in,
music.) Mrs. Grigsby’s son, Frederick, was the chauffeur Mrs.
Pray was breakfast guest of the Utory Sims and the dinner;
guest of the Louis Eggleston and the Bracey Ledfords, Mr.
Ledford is the of Knowles Barber Shop. She also 1
manager ,
attended a party at the home of the Roles Browns.
Mrs. Harry Murphy, nee Thelma Theus of Savannah who;
now lives in Brooklyn, also visited the Knowles. Mrs. Charles
Tabor entertained her and Mrs. Pray, along with other friends^
at Detroit’s newest beach. The St. Clair Metropolitan Beach,
They also enjoyed the annual Wayne County Air show withl
Frank C. Manning, Sr., Mr. Jefferson; John and Cleaters’,
Knowles and Mrs. Knowles.
Mrs. Murphy also visited the Fox Theatre and the Flaneej
Show Bar. She and Mrs. Pray ended their vacation with a
trip to Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Both received lovely gifts
from friends they met while visiting in Detroit.
SICK LIST
Mrs. Ethel Jackson has been confined to her home for
the past week. We are hoping that she will soon be able to
return to her class room very soon.
Mrs. Marion Johnston was confined to his home for sev¬
eral days, but is now doing nicely. (
MORE HIGHLIGHTS !
The Rev. T. Porter Ball, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church, was the celebrant at a service of Choral Holy Com-'
munion on last Sunday at 11-15 at St. Matthews Episcopal
Church. So happy that the Rev. Caution, rector of the churchi
was able to be out. Hope that he will continue to improve.
The Democrats and Republicans put on a lively campaign'
last week at East Broad when they were seeking votes for of¬
fice. The very proud president is little Miss Mamie Greene,,
a sixth grader. Campaign speeches were made each day un¬
til the election. The Installation of officers took place on
last Friday at Bethel church. Dean William J. Holloway de¬
livered a very interesting and timely address. He was intro¬
duced by Marilyn Brooks. Among those witnessing the oc¬
casion were two of our retired teachers, Mrs. S. O. L. Clarke
and Miss --------> -----.
j -:- SOCIETY -:-
• •
I. 0. B. & S To Celebrate
■'■, /
£<•?* k .;• Vs >• * •'
'J\' S| >■
^ 4 -
,V.' ^ ■:•••!' "
.
’ *v
•
'
■ : - • ■ :
■■•’■ r'-v* •'’•
■ •
■• i-, ■ •'
Charlie Stone, President
The third anniversary of the
Independent Order of Brothers
and Sisters of America will be
held at St. Philip’s AMS
church. The two day session
will begin Saturday night 8
o’clock when the sermon will be
delivered , by , „ >ev. _ Tr „ u r.
. i .
On Sun'-ay a 1 P- lj1 - ie s0 '
mon ,:y Rl v • ' ' cn C1S0
will highlight the service.
All members of the lodges will
assemble at Rakestraw’s Funer¬
al Home, 520 W. Henry street,
at 11 o’clock Sunday and march
to the church.
Chariie Storfe is grand presi-
dent of the order; Walter Will-
iams, vice grand president, Mrs.
Mabel Lewis, grand secre aty,
Mrs. L. M. Gi iff in, gianc ' nan *
cial secretary, and Mrs. IV a ie
Lee, reporter.
Deltas Shower
Soror Johnson
The regular monthly meeting
of the Beta Delta Sigma
fer of the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority was held Tuesday night
at the home of Soror Jamie L.
Bryant on West 39 street with
Soror Charlotte Williams as
co-hostess. Halloween decora
tl0ns wer ® U£ed ;
-
After the business portion f
the meeting with the p esident,
Soror Dorothy Brora Taylor
presiding a delectable report
was served. A surprise show.r
was also given Soror Willa Ayers
Johnson who was mairied re-
cently. The twenty odd members
present gave beautiful as wa
as useful gifts and this gcstuie
was a .complete surprise to
Soror Johnson.
Nightengale Girls
rp^g The Niehtensrale Nightengale girls girls met |
Friday night, Oct.5. j
!
business was discuss-*
led by the president, Mrs.
McNatt. Prize for the ev¬
was won by Mrs. Daisy
Tyson. The hostess’ color
for the evening wa4
keeping with pre-Hallowe’en
lovely repast was served.
present were Mrs. Sara
Brannon, Mrs. Willie Mae
Mrs. Bertha C. McCor-
Mrs. Octavia W. McNatt, ^
Marion Spaulding, Mrs* |
C. Small, Mrs. Gather-*,
H. Ward, Mrs. Daisy O. I y- ;
The next meeting wil,;
at the ^home of Mrs. Daisy ,
m Tyson, 726 nn '’ W. " T Victory Tr Drive,
1 1
JOY BUILDERS, 1951
The Joy Builders of ’51 held
regular meeting at the
of Mrs. Mary Edmond,
Reynold street where
business was carried on.
delicious repast was served.
next meeting will be at
home of Mrs. Clara Flem¬
534 West 47th street. The
are Mrs. Jestine Ca¬
president; Mrs. Mary Ed-
V. president; Mrs. Marion |
treasurer and Mrs.'
Fleming, secretary. The I
will give a donkey party !
the home of Mrs. Jestine Ca-
2818 Williams street Oct. \
19 and a silver tea at the i
of Mrs. Clara Fleming on
October 21.
'
_
Butler H. C. Workers
Butler H. C. Workers met at
the Young Adelphia hall. Much
business was transacted. M. But
ler, president; Edna Robinson,
reporter.
Mrs. Rosemary Jackson
Bridge Club on last Saturday.
Albert Jr. “Chunky” Club
The members received lovely
cards from Jane Parker. A
joyed.
CONGRATULATIONS to
for the splendid and
right. A very large crowd
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Alpha Omega To
Elect Officers
Alpha Mu Tau Chapter. Alpha
Phi Omega sorority, sponsored
ham raffle that was won bv
Mrs, Rosa Rf'id, holder of No.
28. The drawing was held a*
1 he home of S’ >ror Grace Butler
on Monday, October 1. Miss
Shlr’.ene Parker drew the luck v
number. The sorority wishes to
thank its many patrons for
making the raffle a sue'ess.
At the next meeting officers
will be elected for the year
1951-52.
(Miss Harden A Soph.
At National College
Evelyn R. Harden, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Samuel D. Har¬
den, 7“7 West Park avenue, is
enrolled a* a sophomore at Na-
’ tonal college in Kansas City,
Mo., this year. On campus she
is secretary of the Dramatics
club, and a member of the
j Methodist Fellow 1 hip group. Na-
co n e „ e bas an enrollment
| of 96 young women this fall. It
'• | is in Its fifty-second scholastic
y "
* Pfc. Jack Thomas At
Keeler AF Base
pfc Ja ,. k E ThorntA, “Son of
Mr and Mrs j p Thoma , s> 536
Past 31 street, Savannah, re-
cerd]y re p or ted to Keesler Air
, j p orce Base to begin training in
the Rac ji 0 Operators school, an
integral part of the “Electron
ics Training Center of the
World,” located only a few hun-
i ded feet north of thc Gulf . of
I Mexico, at Biloxi, Mississippi,
The training Pfc. Thomas re¬
ccives in this school will extend
over approximately a 32 week
period. When graduated he will
be assigned to field duty or to
another school for advanced
training.
ATTY. AND MRS. WASHING¬
TON VISITED
Attorney and Mrs. Charles A.
Washington of Beaufort, S. C„
spent last week end in the city
visiting friends and former
classmates. Mr. Washington is
a recent graduate of the How¬
ard University School of Law.
Mrs. Washington is a Spelman
graduate and is now teaching
in Beaufort county.
During his student days at
Morehouse college, Mr. Wash-
ington was a leader in the NA-
ACP college chapter there and
ti -— e —-—
• LOCALS
Rev. Ernest Middleton, son of
j) eacon and Mrs. E. J. Middle-
ton, accompanied by his daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Ernestine Marcus of
New York were in the city re-
cen yy for housewarming of
the Middletons on West Gwin-
nett street They returned home
Qn September 30
Mrs Ma£> prestwjdge and Mrs .
Ruby Irish of Roxbury Mass.,
rpturned home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan¬
iel B. Braddy of 511 West Wald-
burg street. While here, they
were highly entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Comer Sanders
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Collier,
Mrs. Prestwidge is the wife
the late Charles Prestwidge
and Mrs. Irish Is the wife of
George Irish, popular orchestra
leader in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mableta H. Lartigue, Mr.
and ...... Mr *- w - L - Browning and
Berr y F - Slaughter, all o New
Y ° r k City, motored to Phiiadel-
P hia - Pa ■■ Sanda V' ***• 30 ' and
were ^ he guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stitch. While there Mrs.
Lartigue visited her cousin, Miss
Simmons, daughter
of Mr - and Mrs - chas - Sim ’
mons of savannah, Ga.
MM ' Mamle chlsh0,m
1417(4 Reynolds St., was made
happy by the unexpected visit
this weekend of a nephew and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Sargina, and also nieces, Mrs.
hostess to her Eight and One
Assisting her was her son,
was won by Augusta Pettie.
birthday gifts and humorous
most delectable repast was en¬
John Martin and his team
performance on last Friday
the game.
Mary and Miss Velma Sargina,
the latter two of Voorhees col¬
lege, Denmark, S. C. Mr. Sar-
ginia is a member of the fac¬
ulty there, and Mrs. Sargina is
formerly of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Snow¬
den and daughter, Veronica, of
643 E. Anderson St., report a
delightful visit to Miami with
her daughters, Mrs. Rosa Robin-
son and Mrs. Doris Thompson;
sisters, Mrs. Florida Williams
and Mrs. Etta K. Banks, and a
brother, Joe E. Jones. They re¬
turned last Wednesday.
g _ 2 _ c Montesse HoWfill was
home Qn an eight day )ravr
| from gan Djeg0 Calif visiUn g
Wf . ntf . M[ . and Mrs wlll _
J iam Howell of 710 W. 3Gt,h St. ;
and Jeft Saturday for San
Francisco where he will take up
radio tech.
William Howell and his sister,
Mrs. Lessie Stewart, and broth¬
er, Monroe Howell, left Sunday
night for Cleveland, Ohio, to
attend the funeral of their
brother, Linwood Howeii.
I
Mrs. Marjorie J. Coopei has
returned State hospital to work after at Henryton a £ix j
month’s leave of absence. Shej
spent the weekend with her,
husband who is stationed at
Sampson Air Force Base, Gene-
va, New York.
——- the |
nil) YOU KNOW — that
three-unit Savannah Pharmacy j j
chain of Negro durgstores em-
ploys three registered bookkeeper,' pharma-1
eists, one druggist, a
five clerks, two fountain attend-
ants and four delivery boys?
GAMBLE -HAYNES NUPTIALS
j
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Davidson, 513 W. 38 St., was
the scene of a pretty wedding,
Sunday afternoon, September
30, when Miss Sula C. Gamble,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬
ert Gamble, was married to
William Brailsford Haynes. The
ceremony at 6 o’clock was per-
formed by the Rev. Blanton |
decorated Emanuel Black. palms The house and was j
with
quets of white gladioli.
Mrs. Erma Solomon, sister of
(he bride, served as matron of
honor, her only attendant. She
wore a yellow net ankle length
dress with scalloped neckline |
and fitted bodice. She carried a j
bouauet of ‘ green chrysanthe- j
mums. '
The bride, given in marriage (
by her father, wore a white lace,
nylon over slipper satin, witli j
pearl bow knots at the neck-
line, and fitted bodice with;
flowing ankle length skirt, de-;
signed by her sister, Mrs.
Davidson. She wore white bro- 1
eacle slippers. 1
Nathaniel Harris, cousin of
the groom, served as best man.
Mrs. Brown Speaks
Td Asso. Board
The first fall meeting of the
Board of the Chat-
Tuberculosis and
Association met at the
Broad YMCA on Monday,
8. at 12:30 p. m. Rev. A. C.
presided. Our guest
Mrs. Adelaide Brown, wife
the late Father John Henry
She was introduced to
group by Miss Madeline
Her talk was most in¬
Mrs. Brown and a
of ladies organized the
Board back In 1929,
she served as its first p>-es-
for a number of years.
Various members told of their
and experiences during
summer. Closing remark'
made by Miss 01i ,: e Camp¬
president of the board.
present were Mes¬
J. M. Butler. Erma (’al¬
Nathaniel Collier, James
Oscar Green, Carl Har¬
Rubye Myers, Joe Pugh,
Taylor, Addle
Thelma Wright, Margaret
Misses Madeline Shiv-
Camilla Weems, Oitse
and Rev. Arthur C.
At the November
the Board will have as
guest the new State Field
Walker Williams.
Carnation Social Club
The Carnation social club
its meeting at the home
Mrs. Roberson. A delicious
was served by thc host¬
Next meeting will be at the
of Mrs. F. Powers, G15 W.
St. Mrs. Essie Bacon, presi¬
Mrs. Lcla Ferguson, sec¬
retary; Mrs. W. Polite, financial
secretary, and Mrs. F. Powers,
reporter.
Middletons Hold
Housewarming
A housewarming was held
on Sept. 28 at the home of Dea.
1 and Mrs. E. J. Middleton, 1702
j W. prayer Gwinnett was made St. The by dedicatory Rev. C. E.
Richardson; remarks by Deacon
S'eabrook and others. Several
| social games were played after
which a delicious repast was
served.
Those present were Rev. Em¬
met Middleton and daughter,
Mrs. Ernestine Marcus of New
York City, Mr. and Mrs. McCall,
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Richardson,
Dea. and Mrs. P. Seabrook, Dea.
and Mr.s Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, Dea. and Mn>.
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd, Rev. H. F. Grant
others.
Joseph Solomon, brother-in-
law of the bride, sang “O Prom-
ise Me,” accompanied by Mer-
rick Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes left on
their honeymoon immediately
after the reception for Hamp¬
ton Institute, Hampton, Vir-
ginia, then to visit the Samuel
D. Loves of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Samuel Love is the former
Mildred Perry of Savan-
nah. From Washington
went to New York City to
the bride’s sisters and also
attend the marriage reception
of the groom’s brother which
was on October 6.
The Haynes’ are both grad-
uates of the local high school
and the same class. Mr. Haynes
received his B. A. in engineering
at Hampton institute and fur-
ther study at the University of
Illinois.
Mrs - Haynes is a graduate of
Savannah State college,
of town guests were Miss
Eloise Phillips, Waddell Bui tr¬
well and Mrs. Jennie L. Pearson,
cousin of the bride, all of
Sgt. Woods Transferred
Sgt. Eugene P. Woods, Jr., son
of Mrs. Viola M. Woods of this
city, has been transferred to
Larson Air Force Base, Moses
Lake, Washington, from Ham¬
ilton Air Force Base, Hamilton,
California, where he has been
stationed for two and a half
years. ,
Sgt. Woods received his hon¬
orable discharge in January of
MRS. HASKETT ENTERTAINS
IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Susan Haskett of Bronx,
N. Y., entertained with a beau¬
tiful informal dinner party in
honor of her husband, Walter
Haskett, on the occasion of his
birthday last Sunday night.
The celebration took place at
their fashionable Washington
avenue apartment in thc Bronx.
The apartment was beautifully
decorated for the occasion; and
the living room, glamorous with
Sue’s own artistic taste antique
furniture, was the scene of a
gay cocktail party with drinks—
as you like them—salted casha
nuts and assorted candies.
Promptly at 9 o’clock the social¬
ly prominent hostess of Bronx
and Manhattan society led her
guests to the diner where a
buge t ab i e was a perfect birth-
day picture with a brown . bet ty
on which stood a 1 one
burn j n g candle, adorning the
cen ter: and a most delicious
dinner was served.
Among the guests to help
make h00p jl K it h th e Hasket J?
were Mr. jBr^gJdrs. 1 , „ Herman H.
Washington and their daugh-
Misg cymhia Wash-
ington of the Bronx, and J.
Carroll Stithe of Sugar Hill,
Manhattan.
Mrs. Haskett will be remem-
bered as the former Susan
(Suet Green of West 36 St. of
this city.
_
PAGE FTW?
VESPER speaker Dr. Melvid
Watson, director, School of Re-
Ugion, Morehouse college, At-
anta, who will speak during the
V'' per Hour Sunday, October 7,
at 6 p. m. in Meldrim auditori¬
um, under the auspices of the
college YMCA. Dr. Watson is no
stranger to Savannah and Sa¬
vannah State college, having
*rved a; one of the principal
*°us speakers Emphasis during the at 1950 Savaqnah Rel^J|
State.
JABS Social Club
The JABs had a social hour
for their parents which was en-
ioved bv all. There were card
olaying, music, dancing and re-
fre-hments were served. We are
planning to help the Garden
Variety club beautify the Re¬
creation Center with flowers.
Don’t forget the regular Can¬
teen dance every Wednesday
night. Those present at the last
meeting were Louise Floyd,
Dorothy Davis, Joseph Wilson,
Judson Boston, Harold Collier,
Thomas Johnson, Mrs. M. Haw¬
kins, Hattie Ruth Burton and
Arthur Simmons. We are looking
forward to the football game bn
Thursday night. Hattie Ruth
Burton is repoter.
ATTENDING Baseball WORLD’S Augustus SERIES
tans *C.
Council, Joseph Rivers, Garfield
Robinson and Berry McClover
motored to New York to witness
the World Series,
mve
|Pi
for ALL fled Feather Services
j
l or Your Measure
^ V *1* *** *^* * I* *1 * * L * *v* *> * *** * ** *** *^ *** ‘J*’
Oct. 7-31—Revival at St. John Baptist Church.
()#t. 15—Pastor and Wile Contest at St. Paul
CME Church. Votes 10c.
Oct. 15-lir—Thirty-Sixth Anniversary of
uf Second Arnold Baptist Church and the 12th
Pastoral Anniversary.
Oct. 15—21—First Pastoral Anniversary of
Thankful Baptist Church.
Oct. 15—‘Harvest Dance at Woodville Com¬
munity Center by the 11th Class!. Admission'
50 cents.
Oct. 15-26—Fifty-eighth Anniversary of Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church and Ninth Anniversary
of the Pastor.
Nov. 16—Charity Raffle and Ball at Ma¬
sonic Temple, by Omar Temple No. 21, A. E.
A. O. N. M. S. Donation 50 cents.
Oct. 19—Floor show at Sandfly Village Tav¬
ern by thc Married Men’s Club. Admission,
76 cents each or $1.25 per couple.
..Oct. 19—Last. Motorcade of thc. Season to
Little Dixie Tavern, Rossignol Hill by the 3
King Social Club. Fare 50c.
OcL 21—Gospel Singing Extravaganza at
City Auditorium, 3 to 6 p. m. sponsored by the
Sensational Gospel Singers. Advance 75c; At
Door $1.00
Oct. 25—35th Anniversary of Prince Hall
Chapter No. 258, O. E. S. at Masonic Temple.
Oct. 28—Bus Ride to St. Mark AME Church,
Garnet, S. C., by 1st Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Fare $2.00.
Oct. 28—Bus Ride to Garnett, 9. C. by 1st
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare Round
trip $2.00.
Nov. II—2nd Great Quartet Contest at Gray¬
son Stadium. $1.25 Admits Two. “To for 1
Ticket.”