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§OL C. JOHNSON........Editor and Publisher
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I. H. B UTLER .... ...... .......... Asso . Sditor
Published Every Thursday
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“ the Constitution is the bed rock, the
. ,
foundation of our freedom. I didn't say
our freedoms, but our freedom., I don't
believe there are four freedoms .. Oh, 1
know sometimes we call them freedoms ..
You can’t quarter it, you can't half it,
you can’t enumerate it. It’s freedom, or
it’s not freedom. . — Clifton Ganus
GET OUT THE VOTE
\\ hy do people have to be urged to
vote—American citizens—Negroes — to
exercise a privilege, to perform a duty
so indispensable to the preservation of
self-government and the liberties in¬
herent in it? This would not be ne¬
cessary if American people appreciated
their kind of government, and the priv¬
ilege and right they have of participat¬
ing in it. Self-government isn’t pos¬
sible, it can not live, if people do not
do their duty—to vote for good men to
carry out the will of people, the public.
A basic procedure would seem to be to
get people to understand the value of
their kind of government, and the priv-
ing. How to do this presents a prob¬
lem. In spite of the pleas of all media
of information—the radio, newspapers,
magazines and the platform—some elec¬
tions are lost or won by default, that is,
by failure of citizens to take the time
and trouble to vote. It is surprising
and difficult to understand why Ameri¬
cans of all people show’ up so poorly irv
the exercise of their franchise. The fol¬
lowing is information given in a pamph¬
let published by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company: showing how sev¬
en free countries voted in recent nation¬
al elections: „
Australia 96 percent voted (1951;
Great Britain 83 percent voted (1951)
Sweden 80 percent voted (1950)
Wes. Germany, 75 percent voted (1949)
Canada 74 percent voted (1949)
Israel 72 percent voted (1951
United States 51 percent voted (1948)
The pamphlet concluded with these
words: “Only about one-half of our voO
ers went to the polls in the last presi¬
dential election. The right to vote is a
privilege and a responsibility. Let us
make this year’s vote the largest ever
recorded in our history. Get out the
vote November 4th ! Urge your friends
to do likewise.’”
The plea, the admonition, to get out
the vote has special significance for
Georgians. Negro voters especially
should heed the plea and admonition
to get out the vote, and vote. Georgians
will be called on to vote to preserve their
freedom in elections. The most pow¬
erful, and in some respects, the worst
political machine the state has ever had,
is making a dangerous bid to pcri>etu-
ate itself in power. A well-nigh unbeat-*
able bloc already in existence, will suc¬
ceed in doing this if proposal No. 1 on
the November ballot is carried.
The November election has a sort of
crucial significance for Negroes be-*
cause they can show how much they
value the right to vote, how’ much they
are interested in taking part in govern¬
ment. They can show how much they
recognize the implications for their wel¬
fare, that are involved in the outcome of
the election, on both local and national
levels. Therefore, the Negro vote must
be gotten out. The plea for them to
vote must lx* made whenever and wher-
Va. Grad Sch.
Discards Ra¬
cial Ban
--- - ----—
Dr. Hibhs added, there are about
35 adult colored students enrolled
in specialized night courses, of-
fered at the institute which would
not otherwise be available to col¬
ored people.
No Negro students are enroll-
ed in RPI’s undergrauate day col-
lege and none has applied for ad¬
mission, Dr. Hibbs said.
At the Medical college of Vir-
ginia here, three Negro students
enrolled this year,
to Dr. W. T. Sanger, president of
the college. One is a freshman
medical student, another is a medi- j,
cal technology student, and the
third is a dietetic interne.
The University of Virginia cur-
rently has applications from six
students who want to take grad-
uate work in .Hie fields of educa-
tion, psychology and sociology.
Last year, the Umv. accepted
applications from graduate
students who later decided not o
attend. Three other students en-
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post
Office at Savannah, Oa, under the Act of
March 3. 1878
National Advertising Representative;
Associated Publishers
662 rifth Ave.
New York 19, New York
litrr
b>u«
ever they assemble. It could be made
by individuals to individuals when they
exchange greeting's: "Good morning. Be
sure u vote on November 4th.” It is
extremely important that we get out a
record vote. i
GERMS RESPECTORS CF
PERSONS?
Some of our citizens resented a com¬
ment made by a distingushed visitor
who was given a birdseye view of our
Savannah some years ago. She com¬
pared Savannah with a dirty-faced old
lady.
The remark implied that the old lady
was otherwise without spot or blemish.
The distinguished visitor was impress¬
ed with the dirty streets in a city as
beautiful as Savannah actually is. We
suspect she did not see other parts of
the city, beyond West Broad and Easl
Rroad streets, from Broughton to a
block or two south of Henry street.
Some of the most congested areas in the
city are within these limits. Some of
the streets in these areas, notably west
of West Broad street, are sand beds.
One of our schools is on one of such
streets, which is the playground for the
school children. On a recent trip through
that, street, at recess time, we found the
children having a grand time playing—
wrestling, falling and rolling around in
ankle-deep sand. The teachers could do
very little about it. It is a crying shame
that for fifty years, ever since the
school has been on Maple street, that}
city council after city council has per¬
mitted this street to remain the sandy
germ-laden street that it is for children,
to play on. There isn’t a sidewalk on
the street, and the wonder is not only
how tenants get in and out their hous¬
es on rail.v days, but why mass disease
es on rainy days, but why mass disease
of almost any sort hasn’t broken out
among the children who have hud to
attend that school in all the years of itu
existence. That this has not happen¬
ed does not disprove the presence of
germs or that they are deadly, or that
they don’t attack Negro children. It
does seem to prove that there are cer¬
tain human beings the Lord takes care
of. It is encouraging to learn that the
school may be moved to another sight be¬
fore too long. Of course, the street will
remain to menace the people who must
still live there..,
THE NATION
This is the name of a magazine which
has had as editors some very famous
men, who have been classed as outstand¬
ing liberals. If we are not mistaken,
Henry Wallace was its editor once, ns
was Oswald Garrison Villard, grand-son
of William Lloyd Garrison, the noted
Abolitionist. The Nation, now edited
by a woman with a number of women
holding important posts in the publica¬
tion of the magazine. The Nation
still carries on in the liberal tradition
of its early owners. One very recent:
evidence of it is the content of its
September 27th issue. It contains in¬
formation that should prove valuable to
Negroes in this year of 1952. It will
help impress upon Negroes the value of
the ballot intelligently used. This one
issue is worth many times the cost of
one copy. It is well worth reading.
rolled later in the year and took
graduate work in education. Still
another student was admitted to
the University of Virginia Law
school last year, hut dropped out
before the end of the term.
The College of William and
Mary reported that it had admit-
ted two students out of five who
ha d applied. Both have attended
, lasses as day stu dents.
One, g teacher in a Norfolk high
sc h 0 ol, has attended the last two
summer sessions at William
Mary as a candidate for the mas
ter of arts degree in physical edu-
cat 'on.
The other, a Hampton resident.
currently is enrolled in his „' second
year of study leB(linjr t tho ,,e-
grpo of hache'or of civil law.
Mary Washington college of the
University ji of Virginia received
two a p p ( .. lt i ons j or enrollment
from students for the schoo i’ g 195 2
sllmmcr session but has receivpd
no applications from any for the
current atademic year .
Presidents of , he various
supported inst it ut ions were
anjmous in thejr ho , ief that lf
coursos dcg j re d bv Negro stu-
dent were avaiIaMe at Virginia
Statp _ the colored student should
g 0 there. In line with this senti- ;
mert Wa !ter S. Newman, presi-
MRS. GREENE REPORTS
ON BOSTON MEET
Mrs. Oscar W. Greene <G»-
trude L.) the only minority dele-
gate representing the Diocese 0 f
Georgia _ B .„ at ........... the 57th General Con-
vi-ntion and Triennial meeting, of
the Woman’s Auxiliary to Na¬
tional Council of Protestant Epis¬
copal Church held in Boston, ifAs.
Sept 8-19th gave an interestng #9-
count of the sessions at the
fall meeting of St. Matthew% W.
A. on Sunday. Her report indicated
that 150 Bishops including those
, from abroad, , . <>50 ...h Clergy ,,, , laymen
and , more than 500 .mi women dele- ii
gates from e every Diocese and , mis¬
sionary district came together for
..study and action on the program
I of the church.
Presiding Bishop W. K. Sherrill
opened the convention in Boston
Garden with a message on “The
Church’s Aim and Responsibility
and i more tu than 15000 , ri inn were in at- .
tendance. The Archbishop of Can¬
terbury, The Most Rt. Rev. Geo
E. Fisher, and his wife discussed f
many matters concerning the
glican Communion, the World
Couneil of Churches and pointed
out the need for closer coopyrg-
tion between the Angelican aiyi
Protestant churches.
Mrs. Geo. Fi: her, Pres. Angeli¬
can Mother’s Union, addressed the
Triennial Meeting. She said. "Any !
church treating women as infer- J
ior is contradicting the sacrament- [
al teaching of ClirU . . . women!
a,e hole to minister to the^
world, not self, and Christ sent
us into the world to be his body I
in caring for others.
Other highlights of the Trien-
rrum were the United Thank Of-1
fering pro .filiation of $2.488,-1
193.80 by the women and move t
than ....... $1,000,000.00 by the children
from Mite Boxes and Birthday
Offerings. The wmen voted $8.-
000.0(1 for a new plane to be used
| by Bishop Gordon of Alaska;
$200,000.00 to St. Luke’s Hospital
j in Phillifpines and $11,000.00 to |
j the Xcllos. Christian India. Mrs. Medical C E College Griffith,] in
Dioot '- 1 ' ,,f N /'• o; ' n k ' ii th kt v
j note on church women's re.-ponsi
bilit.v in international and national
, polities. .... Other church , agencies
participating were Episcopal Serv-
: ice ' for c ~~ v Youth. ••* t - **•*— The Girl's T, Friendly - : 11
Society, Periodical Club and The
Daughters of the King.
The most versatile personality
lions, leaders of professional or-j
ganizations of educators and per-
sons interested in education have j !
been invited to participate in ho
two-day inaugural and conference •
A large number of Negro edu -
leaders of state and na-
organizations and persons J
dent of Virginia Polytechnic T-i-
stitute, said:
"It has been my understanding
that when comparable courses
leading to the same degrees are
offered at Virginia State college
we should recommend that the
Negro applicant secure his work
and degree from that institu-
tion ...”
Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, presi-
dent of Longwood college, declar-
led:
ln my judgement at the
ent time in Virginia it would he
unwise to admit Negroes and
whites to the same instiution as
Unde ‘ Kra<,Ute CO,legC -tudenta ... ”
DEAN OF INSTRUCTION
(Continued from fage Onei
Unlverslt y- He has been very uc-
tive in Publications and research
work. He brings to the instita-
"oi. valued experiences from the
teaching and business fields.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
(Continued from Page One:
ing Profession and the American
Future” for the same period
Heads of educational
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
“THE DARKER RACES ARE BREAKING THE CHAINS, EVERYWHERE’
at % convention was
, Kathryne E. Bryan, Missionary to
' Haiti and receipient of the
Thank Offering Scholarship which
trained her for missions. She is
27 years old, director of Religious
Education in Haiti, serves as in-
terpreteV between the President
Haiti and visitors from the States,
She speaks many languages and
is an excellent example of what
the Dept, of Religious Education
means to the spread of Chris¬
tianity.
Dr. Tollie Caution, Ass’t Secy,
Division of Domestic Missions,
presented Rev. Osborne Brown,
Augusta, Ga. and Rev. Theodore
Jones, N. Y., as examples of work
in his division; both ministers re¬
ceived National Church Scholar¬
ships, Rev. P. S. Samuels, special
student at General Theological
Seminary, spoke on World Relief
and the Dept, of Christian Social
Relations of the National Coun-
C1 D Harry S. Firestone, Jr., Chair-.
j man of Committee on Laymen’s
.
, ^ ^ * Hu More
" A 1 an s ee<
Religion.” and Dr. Francis B.
Sayre, former U. S. High Com-
mission to Phillipines and rep¬
resentative on the United Nations
Trustee Council, urged Christians
to support UN. Bishop M. H.
Yashiro of the Episcopal Church
in Japan said, America must send
more missionaries . . . and Bishop F
U. Harris „ of , , Liberia Africa re-
■
ported , that , his . work carried
is
on by 18 active clergy and 75
Layreaders through 122
and missions.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the convention were a joint
Commission to make a nation wide
study on alcoholism and the Bis-
hops passed a resolution opposing 6
discrimination .. . . .
in an attempt to
reaffirm the ideals as embodied
in the teachings of Christ.
A budget of $5,929,043.00 was
approved"*nd this provided $4,-
428,536.90 for missionary work,
other items in the budget are
Christian Education, promotion
and the Presiding Bishop s ( oni-
m it tee on Laymans A\ork. Many
controversal matters were con-
side red by the convention includ-
ing the vetoing of seating women
in the legislative body.
Mrs. Urenne served on the “In
Memoriam Committe and par-
ticipated in the leadership group
on "Citizenship and Social Re-
sponsibility.”
Mrs. Greene’s interest in the
program is evidenced by her rec- j
ord as President of W. A., St.
Mathew’s Church, attendance
three Diocesan Conventions and j
participation on the resolution
committee of l.o. meeting m
>iunswick, Ga. She is a ease
worker for F.mll, Service (DCS
member ° f the
Southern Regional Institute Com-1 ^
nuttee of Family Service Associa-
ton of America; membership on
| hc Bo:mt of Director s of Chat-
h.un-Savannah Mental Health As-
sociation, Associate TB, Bethel-
, hem Center, „ . member , of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority and American
Association 4 -—°----- of Social Workers.
The Triennial was presided over
Mrs'. A. M. Chapman. Diocese
of Pa.
from other walks of life are ex-
pected to attend the conference-
inauguration for me Fi tigs which
will be held at the statler Hotel
and the U. S. Chamber of Com-
merce.
Mrs. Sarah C. Caldwell of
Akron, Ohio, is president of NEA.
OUR GOVERNOR AND
i COUNTY UNIT
; AMENDMENT
By C. H. Stewart
Our Governor is campaigning
the state over for thp adoption
of the County Unit Amendment,
and is making it known in no un-
certain tone that he is doing this
to evaluate the Negro vote in
Georgia,
But thank God, this measure
will be as hurtful to his race or
more so than to the Negro, for the
reason it will paralyze all votes
in these larger counties regard-
j i ess to race> or creef! and rea ,
izing the fact that Negroes in
the South rarely ever offer for
office that means—that candidates
of small counties will predominate
over those in the larger counties.
The writer would have our Gov¬
ernor walks'upon to realize theVarthfo that every man
w h 0 made
-II in the me jmage lineage o[ Vi Go()i viva, and auu each t'HCU
J 0 f us j, aa a mora i obligation to
asaist his fe ii 0 wman in his effort
r j se Gie level of true man
bood
There , should not exist any or _
ganized power in good government
to supress any group of its citi¬
zens from exercising their citizen¬
ship rites of cheap in the effect
of a single vote, especially when
these citizens are required to toe
the mark in all their obligations
to that government (Taxes etc.)
We should despise the use of
force ami let men know that love
is stronger than hate, and that
! honesty and unselfishness are vir-
tures to be sought in good govern-
ment. Neither riches, poverty, col
or, or creed should interfere with
the Sacredness of God’s plan in
human operation.
Need we wonder at the exist¬
ence of catastrophes and continued
bloodshed in Europe, Asia and in
the Korean front despite our con-
tinued prayers for peace?
The blood of American youths
has soaked the soil of foreign
countries and id Jias ha been mingled
with water of of the t Atlantic and
the Pacific Ocean for over 30 years
and y e t so many of our white poli-
ticians, like our governor, are un-
a b’,e to realize the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man.
We hope some day they like
p au ] 0 f 0 ld, W JH see the light of
God’s righteousness, and in t)ie
midst of fellow travelers will fall
ilndi him exclaim it is hard
to kick against pricks.
Royal Bankers So. Clllb
Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson of 726 W.-
victory Dr. was hostesson
Thursday night for the Royal
Bankers social club. After the:
re g u ] ar business games were
p]aytd an(| prtet „ y Mrs .
Alberta Harmon> w E Lamp .
kin and Mrs. Edna Alston. A
delicjous st was served
hostess Those present were
W. E. Lampkin, Jessie Mack,
Alberta Harmon, Leslie Lamp-
kin, Edna Alston, E. H. Tyson,
D. O. Tyson, Mrs. Geneva Orr,
guest. Next meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Tyson, West
39th St.
Be sure to attend the NAACP I
public meeting at FAB church
Monday night and hear all 1
about the proposed notorious)
county unit amendment to be!
voted on in the coming general
election.
TO STAGE “JUDAS
ISCARIOT” AT CITY
AUDITORIUM
nr Dr. TJoi^w Ralph m Mark , r,-,u Gilbert, i un-
der the sponsorship of the First
African Baptist church, of
which he is pastor, ’ will stage B
revised . , version . of his .
a four-
act drama, "Judas Iscariot,"
from the stage of the Munici
pal Auditorium for a two-night
stand, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, November 10th and
11th. Rehearsals for this pro¬
duction will commence this
coming Tuesday evening, Oct.
14th, at 7:30 p. m., when the
registration and assignments of
parts for the cast and the en¬
rollment of the members of
the chorus will take place in
the lecture room of the First
African Baptist church, corner
Montgomery and St. Julian
It is anticipated that there
will be a cast of over sixty and
a chorus of over 100 voices. Dr.
Gilbert will personally direct
the cast, and the chorus will be
directed by Prof. Elmer Rajiah
Ruffner, the minister of music
of the sponsoring church.
About six years ago th:s
drama was first presented to
the public of Savannah, but
this revival contains certain
drastic revisions, which, the
author feels, will serve to
strengthen the drama.
Any persons desiring of ser¬
ving in the cast or chours are
asked to be at the First African
church on this coming
Tuesday evening at 7:30, at
which time they also will meet
the ^cloua, directorial staff staff.
Stone Lodge No. 4 j
Stone Lodge, No. 4, West Sa
vannah, Ind. Order of Brothers 1
and Sisters of America, hel'd' 1
its'regular meeting Thursday!
night at Wood's Monumental
Baptist church. Much business
w’as transacted and one mem¬
ber was taken in. Mrs. Gibbons
was very successful with the
chicken supper for the lodge
Mrs. Spann was elected dele-
gate for the lodge and Mrs
Josie Roberts, mistress of cere-
monies. All members are ex-
pected to be present at the an-j
nual session, Oct. 10-12. Mrs
Charlie Stone is president and!
Mrs. M. E. Spann, reporter.
r jrtiijltsi)A ¥? 'Ot'i y, J
CHURCHES If
Rapt. Ministers Alliance
The Baptist Ministers Alli¬
ance met Tuesday noon at
Tabernacle Baptist church
Devotions were conducted by
Rev. R. Roberts followed by
messages from Dr. F. Blah.4
Tucker, rector of Christ Epis •
copal church, and president o*
the Protestant Ministerial Un¬
ion; Rabbi Rosenberg of B. B
Jacob synagogue, and M r 1 |
James T. McNamara of St
John’s Cathedral. Their talks
were made in the Interest of the
United Community drive that
is now in progress.
The Sunday school lesson was
given by Rev. J. L. Dudley. The
Rev. H. F. Grant, pastor of
Thankful Baptist church, pre¬
sented the Rev. Jenkins who is
his guest minister for the week.
The meeting was presided over
by Rev. James C. McMillan,
president.
Members present were Rev
McMillan, Sec. E. N. Bunn,
Revs. A. J. Flewellen, J. L. Dud¬
ley, C E. Young, E. Quarter-
man, G. W. Carter, J. H. Mar¬
tin, L. B. Free, R. J. Cliffin,
Corley, H. F. Grant, J. C. Mc¬
Allister, H. Hagan, R. Roberts
and L. M. Moore.
2nd St, John Bapt. Church
2nd S't. John Baptist church
was host to the Mt. Calvary
Association Oct. 3-5. It was
largely attended. Rev. J. L.
Henley is moderator and Rev.
W. S. Scott, secretary. Grand
quartet singing Sunday night,
Oct. 12th. Rev. J. J. Dinkins is
pastor.
Brunswick Church To
n U-1J ° ,(I Churrh_Pasfnr nUrCI1 aStor
'' *
Anniversary
The First Baptist church of
Brunswick will celebrate its
seventy-fourth anniversary and
the fifteenth anniversary of the
Rev. J. F. Mann as its pastor.
The six-night observance will
be held Oct. 13-19 and will be
participated in by a number of
churches as follows:
Statement of the ownership,
management, and circulation re¬
quired by the Act of Congress,qf._
August 24, 19)2, as Amende*) by—
the Acts of March 3, 1933, and
* Jul y 2, 194(1 (Title 39, United
states Code. Section 233) of The
Savannah Tribune, published
Weekly at Savannah, Georgia for
*’
i 1 he names and , addresses ,, of ... the
1 publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher Sol C. Johnson, Sjg-
Johnson. vannah, Georgia; Editor Associate Sol C,
Editor, Savannah, Ga.;
J. II. Butler, Savannah, Ga.,
Assistant to Publisher and Man¬
ager, Mrs. Willa Ayers Johnson,
Savannah, Ga.
The owner is Sol C. Johnson, Sa¬
vannah. Ga.
The known bondholders, mort¬
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
None. *
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise to paid sulj-,
scribers during the 12 months pre¬
ceding the date shown above was:
2365.
SOL. C. JOHNSON, ;
Editor, Publisher, and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed beforfe
me this 27th day of September,
1952. I
SEAL
Willa Mae Ayers
(Mv commission expires March *
19, 1955.
PRES. OF CLAFLIN TO
SPEAK AT ASBURY
(Continued from Page One)
proposed County Unit Amend¬
ment.
A spokesman for the NAACP
anniversary of the Asbury
Methdoist churrh, Abercorn
and Duffy streets, Sunday at
11 a. m.
The celebration culminates
Sunday at 5:00 p. m. with a
panel, subject, “Should the
Church Participate in Politics.”
Those leading the discussion
wil1 be Mrs ' E ' v - Terre11, Firs “
Con B r °g at - ional church; Mrs.
c °PP'- l 8®. l ' irst Bryan
Ba P tlst '' hu *'ch; James E. Lut-
en. Speedwell Meth. church;
Willie Hunter, Paien Methodist
church; John S. Delaware,
First African Baptist church;
Jesse Kearse, M. Zion Metho¬
dist church, Ogeechee Road.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Dr. Calvin L. _ Kiah is char-
man of the anniversary pro-
gram and the Reverend J. TL
Taggart is minister of the
church.
r V*
Monday nigiu, October 13th,
Deacon and Trustee night. Rev.
A. D. Powell, pastor St. Paul
AME church. Choir, ushers and
congregation in charge. Oct. 14,
Mission and Deaconess night,
IjUW. f„■ R. Richardson, 6ctob pastipr el of
First Born church; l 15,' l!
Ushers and Young People'*
night, Rev. E. D. Brooks, pastor*,
S't. Paul Baptist church; Oct.
16, Junior and Senior choir
night, Rev. W. C. Robinsdii,
pastor Zion Baptist church;
October 17, Church School arid
BTU night, Rev. L. L. Scott,
pastor Shiloh Baptist church.
Choir, Ushers and congregation
in charge.
Sunday, October 19th, "Bro¬
therhood Hour.” 9-45 a. m„
Standardized Sunday school
conducted by Deacon James
Stephens, Shiloh Bapt. church.
11 00 a. m., Carneghan Em¬
anuel Baptist church, Ridge-
ville, Ga., and Elm Grove, Me¬
ridian, Ga. Anniversary sern^on,
Rev. W. C. Robinson, pastor
Zion Baptist church. Dinner
served at 1:30 p. m.; 7:15 p. m„
communion and fellowship.
St. Paul Pastor’s Aid Club
The Pastor’s Aid Board of
St. Paul CME church met at
the home of Mrs. Audry Green,
919 W. 38th St. :crs. Ann Mills
and Mrs. Edna Robertson who
were away on vacation were
present at the meeting. Much
business was taken up. We are
having a tea at the home of
Mrs. Annie L. Grant, 843 Kline
street on Sunday, Oct. 19, at 4
p. m. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Nettie’
Jenkins, 1011 E. 38 St. After'
the business part of the meet¬
ing a delicious repast was
served by the hostess. Mrs.
Josephine Curtiss is president
and Mrs. Bonzola Tilson, sec¬
retary.
A real treat is in store for
you when the Rhythm Kings, u
recording artists, appear at
Beach Auditorium Friday nite,
Oct. 24, for the benefit of the
West Broad street “Y.” ., '