Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1959
^Social <St cm s
By Willa Ayers Johnson
YOUTH is the opportunity
to do something and to become
somebody—T. T. Munger
* * * *
MR. & MRS. ROBERT W.
SPENCER of West Victory
Drive enjoyed a three weeks’
vacation recently motoring to
New York City and later going
to Hartford, Conn. This was a
much needed rest for the dep¬
uty sheriff and his wife who is
a j registered nurse. Mr. Spencer
is Sunday also widely known for his
afternoon programs on
Rhdio Station WSGa and for
his services as organist for the
First Congregational church.
• • • «
MRS. ELLEN G. HUGER, R.N.,
903 Elliott Avenue, will cele¬
brate her birthday on Septem¬
ber 24. Congratulations!
MISS OGRETTA MARION of
Los Angeles, Calif., spent two
weeks recently with her bro¬
ther-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. R. H. Parrish, 16170 La
Salle Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Marion of Sandfly.
MRS. MAUDE P. VARNER,
former Savannahian of New
York City was honored with an
informal “Get Together” Tues¬
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Helen Weathers, 809 East
Bolton Street. Eleven of Mrs.
Varner's friends were present
to cnat about old times and
to play games. Mrs. Weathers
added refreshing hospitality
which made it an evening of
fun. Others present were Mrs.
Veronica B. Arnold, Mrs. Em¬
ma Lindsey, Mrs. Iona G.
Brooks, Mrs. Carrie B. Gaston,
Mrs. Mamie B. Haynes, Mrs.
Eldora S. Greene, Mrs. Albert
M. Thweatt, Mrs. Stella J.
Reeves, Mrs. Geneva Stokes and
Mrs. Willa Ayers Johnson.
MR. & MRS. CHARLES A.
SIMMONS, 509 West waldburg
Street, celebrated their thirti¬
eth (30) wedding anniversary
on Sept. 20. Congratulations!
MISS EDYTHE A. SIMMONS
of Philadelphia recently visited
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jami F. Straughter at their
home, “The Villia," in Flush¬
ing, N. Y. Mrs. Straughter is
the former Mrs. Mableta Hod-
gees Lartigue. All are former
Savannahians.
MR. & MRS. JOHNNIE C.
DAIS, 805 West 44 Street, regret
toi announce the recent death
off their infant son. They are
grateful for the kindness
sifrown them by their many
yriends.
MRS. MOZELLE WILEY, 506
East Henry St., spent a pleas-
ant vacation with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hueston, and niece, Mrs. Flor¬
ence Moseley, in Philadelphia.
MRS. LOUISE YOUNG, 3310
Argyle St., celebrated her birth¬
day on Sept. 23. Congratula¬
tions!
* • » •
MRS. EMMA JONES, 27 Cul¬
ver St„ has returned from an
enjoyable vacation in cities of
New York, Maryland, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Massachu¬
setts, Maine and New Hamp¬
shire. She visited the following
relatives: son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Earl; sons and daughters-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones, Hen¬
ry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones; sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Brabham; and niece, Mrs. Doro¬
thy Padgett.
• « • *
MR. A MRS. IVORY MANOR
returned to the city Sunday
after vacationing in New York
City, Brooklyn and Newark.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and her
son, “Skip,” and Mrs. Estella
Pate and her son, Geoffrey.
MRS. FRANCES McNlCHOLS,
house mother at Greerabriar
Children’s Center, Inc., will
celebrate her birthday on Sept.
28. Congratulations!
• • * *
MICHAEL BECKETT and
Curtis Beckett, Jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent the summer with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Beckett of 911 West
38 Street. They were accom¬
panied home by their grand¬
mother, Mrs. Beckett.
MRS. LUCILLE B. OVERSTREET
of 2610 Bulloch Street, cele¬
brated her birthday on Sept. 23.
J. R. JENKINS, executive sec¬
retary of the West Broad Street
Y1MCA, has returned to the city
after attending an official
meeting at the Hotel Schroeder
in Milwaukee, Wis.
MRS. STELLA MAE TYSON,
522 West Waldburg St., will
celebrate her birthday on Sept.
27. Congratulations!
REMEMBER the deadline for
school, church, club and other
free articles for the Tribune is
TUESDAY NOON. All reporters
are asked to cooperate.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuler
Entertain 12 Brothers Club
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Shuler
of 635 Kline St. were hosts to
the Twelve Brothers Club on
Sept. 17.
After the business meeting
games were played, prizes being
won by Mrs. M. Pugh, Mrs.
Gertrude McCullough and Mrs.
M. Fu:tch. Ohers present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Delaware,
Joe Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ral¬
eigh Bryant, Sr., Mrs. Birdia
Burke, Joe Williams, and J. L.
Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Lampkin were guests. A de¬
licious repast was served by the
hosts.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
R. Pugh, 19 Lathrope Ave.
Mrs. Williams Entertains
Royal Bankers Club
Mrs. Cora Williams of 614 W.
39th street was hostess to the
Royal Bankers Social Club on
Thursday, Sept. 3rd. After the
regular meeting games were
played. Prizes were won by Mrs.
j Agnes Carmichael, Mrs. Daisy O.
! Hawthorn
Tyson, Mrs, Rosa L.
and Mrs. Albertha Harmon.
Others present were Mrs. Eliza-
abeth Horne, Mrs. Jessie Mack,
Mrs. Leslie Lampkin, Mrs. Vir¬
ginia Davis, Mrs. Blanche
Johnson, and W. E. Lampkin.
A delicious repast was served
i by the hosteSi ’-
“ ~
Happy Home Society _, To
Celebrate Anniversary
The Happy Home Society an¬
nounces their seventh anniver¬
sary celebration beginning on
through Sept. 26. Dinner will be
through Sept. 6. Dinner will be
served free Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The public is invited. Inspiring
messages will be delivered each
night from various societies at
Smyrna Baptist church, Cor. 31
and Burroughs streets. Mrs.
Rosa Lovett is president and
Mrs. A. M. Joyce, secretary.
DEADLINE NOTICE!
News for publication in the
Tribune must be in the office
no later than 12 noon Tuesday.
7/je OkC f?
“Never "rllln before
K dollar had such
i good-byeing power.’
V
Bynes Family Holds
51st Reunion
CHICAGO, Illinois — The de-
scendants of Elizabeth and
William Bynes of Jenkins
county, Georgia, celebrated the
51st reunion of the family
recently in East Chicago. Indi¬
ana. Hosts for the family and
friends were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gillis (Mary Ella
Bynes), their children and the
five sisters and one brother of
Mrs. Gillis. They are the chil¬
dren of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Bynes of Chicago who
migrated from Georgia and
Alabama nearly fifty years ago.
Joining in the celebration
aside from relatives in Indiana
and Illinois were those who
journeyed from Albany, Atlan
ta, Bainbridge, Jeffersonville
Macon and Savannah, Georgia,
and from Lexington, Kentucky
Gathering in the spacious
garden of the Gillises, the
family enjoyed the traditional
dinner which brought together
nearly a hundred persons. Im¬
mediately following the feast,
an impressive program was
shared hy all present. Partici¬
pating on the program were
the following persons: Mrs.
■Otclia Gillis who sang “The
Lc'-d’s Prayer;” remarks of
welcome by Mrs. Rudolph Gil-
f s: short talks relating the
(high points of the Dynes fam¬
ily reunion since the first ga¬
thering in 1908 were brought
by Mrs. Mlamie Payne Bynes
of Savannah, Mrs. Mary Bynes
Bradley of Trenton, New Jer¬
sey, and Mrs. Eva Mae Bynes of
Bainbridge, Ga. Mrs. R. W.
Moore (Ouida Bynes) of Sa¬
vannah and Miss Clara Mae
Bynes of Macon extended greet¬
ings in behalf of those attend¬
ing from the State of Georgia.
Visitors present who shared
in extending greetings includ¬
ed Atty. Rudolph Van Dawson
and Mrs, Escrow Dillard. Mrs.
Otelia Lanfair presided at the
piano during several group
selections which were rendered.
Mrs. Mary Ella Gillis, who had
i spearheaded details .brought all of the the reunion closing
remarks. Mrs. Mamie Bynes
Reese of Albany, Ga., presided
Sheila Clemmons Elected
Jr. Garden Club
The Junior Auxiliary of the
Variety Garden Club elected
officers Friday, September 18,
at the Butler Presbyterian
church.
'Sheila Clemmons was elected
president. Other officers are
Frieda MicDew. vice president;
Melda Thompson, secretary;
Marilyn Stone, corresponding
secretary; Jonirma Singleton,
treasurer; Mamie Moore, finan¬
cial secretary; Rhonda Miller,
reporter; Judy Wilson, assist¬
ant reporter; and Wilmatine
Blake, chairman, sick commit¬
tee.
Members of the Sick Commit¬
tee are Beulah Moore, Stepha¬
nie McDew, Rosaella Walker,
Melinda Walker, Bernadette
Beaton, Cheryl Cobham and
Amanda Moore.
Flower arrangements submit¬
ted by the members were
adjudged as follows: blue rib¬
bons— Wilmatine Blake, Jonir¬
Mrs. Harvey Is Hostess
To Papaya Social Club
Mrs. Clara Harvey of 411 W.
48 Street was hostess to the
Papaya Social Club Thursday
night, Sept. 17. The president,
Mrs. Mary Lou Edders, presid¬
ed. A dainty repast was served
by the hostess. Games were
played. Mrs. Mary Lou Edders
won the prize.
Members present were Mis.
Minnie Heidt, Mrs. Addle San¬
ders, Mrs. Carrie Bellinger, Mrs.
Madie Howell, Mrs. Edna Hop¬
kins, Mrs. Lucy Solomon, Mrs.
Otis Herrington, Mrs. Mildred
Hutchins and Mrs. Odessa Ellis.
Guests present were Mrs. Mary
Matthews, Mrs. Ella Mobley,
Mrs. Jannie Williams and Mrs.
Dorothy Webb.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Heidt,
636 West 40 Street.
DID YOU KNOW?
What is really best for us lies
always within our reach —
though often overlooked, —
i Longfellow
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
during tire program,
The family concluded
historic session by listening
a full recording of the
reunion which was held in
in Albany. The 1960
has been scheduled for Savan¬
nah, Ga.
Those in attendance and
their respective cities wefe:
East Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gillis, Sr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gillis, Jr.,
children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Gillis and children; Mr. & Mrs.
Rudolph Gillis and baby iV Mr.
„v Mrs. Andrew Schley iMublc
Bynes i; from Ga:y, Ind., Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Collins and
children (Bebe Bynes i and Mrs.
Eva Pyr.cs Thomas; from Chi¬
cago; Mr. and Mrs. John
Crawford (Emily Bynes); Mr.
William Dynes; Mrs. Ruth
Bynes Dwyer and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Giv¬
ens; from Trenton, New Jer¬
sey; Mrs. Mary Bradley, Lex-
sey; Mrs. Mary Bradley,
Lexington, Kentucky: Mrs.
A. J. Simms and children,
William and Austin John
Simms, Jr.; from Atlanta: Mrs.
Solomon Bynes and children,
Solomon, Jr., and Melvin; Al¬
bany: Mrs. Mamie Bynes
Reese; Bainbridge: Mrs. Eva
Mae Dynes; Jeffersonville: Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Jackron and
daughter, Cheryl; Macon: Miss
Clara Mae Bynes and Henry
Shelly Bynes; Savannah: Mrs.
Ouida Dynes Moore and chil¬
dren- Ouida Claire, Anne, Ma¬
mie, Amanda, Beulah. Joy and
Richard, and Mrs. Mamie
Eyncs.
Among the friends of the
family who attended were Mrs.
Otelia Lanfair, Thomas
Alexander D. Lowe, Luther
Reddus, Atty. Rudolph Val
Dawson, Mrs. Alice Upshaw.
Emmett Watkins, Mrs. Louvenis
Daniels, Mrs. Mary Lee Peter¬
son, Eugene Gibbs, Mrs. Laret-
ta Gilmore and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Chapman,
Lydia Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Brown and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Gantt and Mr. and
Mrs. E'screw Dillard.
ma Singleton, Mamie Moore,
Amanda Moore, and Beulah
Moore; red ribbons — Sheila
Clemmons, Stephanie McDew,
Bernadette Beaton, M e Id a
Thompson, Rhonda Miller, Ma¬
rilyn Stone, Frieda McDew,
Judy Wilson; yellow ribbons —
Melinda Walker, Rosaella Wal¬
ker, Cheryl Cobham.
Judges were Mesdames B.
Adams, O. Simmons, and B.
Colvin.
Mrs. Harriet Brown demon-
onstrated an autumn arrange¬
ment featuring dried materials.
Pictures were made by Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. F. Owens has
vised a chart of definitions of
the basic terms used in fiorai
arrangements to be explained
at the next meeting.
WELCOME
Smooth Ashlar Grand Lodge and Court No. 694
Masons of Georgia
JOHNSON’S STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
OGEECHEE ROAD A 37th STREET AD 2-9264
COMPLETE LUBRICATION — WASHING
Brakes Itclined — Polishing and Motor Tune-Up
“SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS”
ROAD SERVICE
(SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND)
LUBRICATION AND WASHING
AL JOHNSON, Manager SOLOMON, Asst. Manager
ROBERT
DR. WM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
Iotas Hear Highlights,
30th National Convention
Local Soror Honored
N'u Chapter of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority held its first
meeting of the fall at the home
of Soror Josie B Sessoms. The
president, Soror Janie L. Blake,
presided Other members pres¬
ent were Sorors Thelma
Pansy Brown, Jewel McDew.
Irene Williams and Bernice
Maocn. Plans for the year were
made and committees appoint¬
ed. I
Sorors Jewel McDew, Bernice
Macon, and Helen Weathers
represented Nu Chapter during
the 30th anniversary conven¬
tion of the Iota Phi LamtUa
Sorority which was held in
Washington, D. C., Aug. 14-20.
at the Statler-Hllton Hotel.
Soror Florence Madison Hill of
Philadelphia is president. The
theme, ' 30 Years — Pearls of
Wisdom — Foundation for Pro¬
gress", served as a challenge as
we'l as an inspiration to the
large delegation of visiting so¬
rors.
The delegates reported some
of the highlights and achieve¬
ments of the convention as
follows:
A citation was given to the
“Outstanding Woman of the
Year” which is a national pro¬
ject; Mrs. Flaxie Madison Pink-
ett of Washington, D. C., re*
ceived the Lola M. Parker
Achievement Award' which is
an award named for the foun¬
der of Iota Phi Lambda Soro¬
rity.
Among the new chapters that
were reported is the chapter
located in Bangalore, India; So¬
ror Pauline Jayakuman, presi¬
dent-. This addition makes Iota
an international sorority.
The sorority was presented a
NAACP life membership plague
by M"s. Mildred Bond of New
York City.
The 1959 scholarship award
of $1000 was presented to Miss
Marilyn R. Tindall of Montclair,
EL Rendezvous Club Gives
Zetas Warm
The El Rendezvous Club,
Frogmore, S. C„ where hospita¬
lity is the last word, was the
place where the first meeting
of the new year of the Alpha
Theta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority was held. Before
the appointed time for the
meeting the host at the El Ren¬
dezvous made several pictures
of the group seated on the
spacious lawn.
One very important item of
i business was a report on the
Boule that was held in Califor¬
nia in late summer. The chap¬
ter's official delegate was its
basileus, Soror Ella Fisher, who
gave an interesting and detail¬
ed account of the meeting.
Other members who attended
the Boule and gave highlights
were Sorors Stripling, Hol¬
brooks, Roberts, Perrin, Wade,
and Wright. It was announced
that the basileus has been ap¬
New Jersey.
Miss Violet E. Lewis of Free¬
town, Sierre Leon, British West
Africa, who is studying in this
country, sent a personal repre¬
sentative to thank the sorority
for the special assistance she
has receivd.
The keynote address was de¬
livered by Mrs Annie Lee San¬
dusky, Specialist on Social Ser¬
vice to Children In Their Own
Homes, Children’s Bureau, Dept
of Health, Education and Wel¬
fare.
The guest speaker at the
public luncheon was Louis A
Radelet., Director of Commis¬
sions on Community Organiza¬
tions, National Conference of
Christian and Jews, Inc., of
New York Citiy.
The reception at the Liberian
Embassy with National Honor¬
ary Member, Sdfor Mai Pad-
more, wife of the Honorable
George A. Padmore, Liberian
Ambassador to the United
States, serving as hostess, was
an experience to be remem¬
bered.
The sorority has the unique
distinction of being the only
sorority included in the new
handbook of the Adult Educa¬
tion Program of the Dept, of
Health, Education and Welfare
Chapters located in Sacra¬
mento, Calif.; Chicago, 111.; and
Washington, D C., won the 1st,
2nd, and 3rd prizes, respective¬
ly for their scraplxioks, and
the Southern Region received a
beautiful trophy for having tra¬
veled the largest number of
aggregate miles to the conven¬
tion.
Soror Helen Weathers,- who Is
National Secretary, was accor¬
ded special recognition for an
exceptionally fine reporting
Job.
The next national convention
will be held in Louisville, Ky,
in August 1960.
pointed to serve as Director of
the Southeastern Region.
A delicious repast was served
by the hostesses: Sorors Dun-
morc, Harrison and Fisher. All
members agreed that this was
a most! enjoyable outing.
Mrs. Jackson Entertains
Capri Socialites
The Capri Socialises Club
met Sept. 17 at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, the vice
president. The Labor Day bus
ride was a great success. Plans
were discussed for fall activi¬
ties. Mrs. E. Anthony, club
chairman was surprised with a
shower for her baby (Debroi
given by the Socialites. Con¬
gratulations to her. A lovely re¬
past was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Jackson.
Mrs. E. Jackson is president and
Miss Mae Temple, reporter.
WHY NOT HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED
BY PROFESSIONALS?
TRY
Hall's Dry Cleaners
2325 OGEECHEE ROAD AD 2-2151
Al Greene Kleen Klose Kleen
Whipple Dry Cleaners
507 W. GWINNETT AD 2-9324
VISIT
HALL’S MARKET
1104 West 40th Street
For Fruits, Tobaccos, Candies, Can Goods
Drinks and Notions
OPEN 8 A. M. ’TIL 9 P. M.
Phone AD 4-9244
HIS HOME ISN’T FIT TO COME HOME TO
Dear Amy:
1 am a bard working family
man and f try to give my wife
arid children everything to keep
them comfortable and happy.
Two years ago I bought a beau¬
tiful home for my wife because
of her constant complaining of
the apartment we lived in.
1 wish you could see the house
now. She is a terrible housekeep¬
er. The place hasn’t been dusted
or straightened up for months
The newspapers from May 15th
a^e still lying around. To con¬
tinue, there arc dried up milk
bottles all over the kitchen and
when the ashtrays are full, she
just empties them on the floor.
1 could go on for a few more
pages but 1 guess you get the
idea. It's gotten to the point
where I dread coming home to
this mess. to
Maybe it takes a woman un¬
derstand one because I don't.
Thoroughly Disgusted
Dear Disgusted:
Fare the farts, Sir, your wife
Is just plain “I.ar,y.” Perfection
you will never get but you have
every right to expert some gem-
hlanee of order.
Put your foot down, if neces¬
sary, where It will do the most
good. Insist that the house be
cleaned up P.D.Q. and kept that
way. You're her meal ticket!
Show her you mean business!
Dear Amy: girl with
I'm a 14-year-old a
happy home and family. My only
trouble is that Mother embar¬
rasses me before my friends by
telling them everything I do. She
says such things as, "Diane looks
so pale 1 took her to a doctor and
he recommended a tonic," or,
"Diane brought the nicest boy
home last week but he
called her since,” etc. I hate
tell her anything because
repeat it. 1 know this is the
attitude to take but what else
I do?
Diane
Dear Diane:
Diaeusa this wlih your mother.
Bhe Is probably doing thla
tentionally and doesn't realize
little girl ia growing np.
Mother that you want to
your confidences with Her If
doesn’t reveal them to
else.
» • • .
Dear Amy:
Dick and I became
several months ago, and he
me our wedding date would
to wait until next yenr. Later
said he would like to be
in September, then, still later,
Ministers Wives Ilol d First
The Interdenominational Mi¬
nisters Wives Alliance held its
first fall meeting at the home
of Rev. and M r s. J. C. MeMillan,
1234 East Waldburg Street. The
P’'e.sid' , nt, Mrs. C. P. Hobbs,
presided. Mrs. A. B. Wilson
conducted the meditation peri¬
od. The members shared their
vacation experiences.
Following the business period
a seafood supper was served by
the hostess who was assisted by
DID YOU KNOW?
Time Is the inevitable execu¬
tioner; a thief who sneaks away
with our youth. David Condon
FRIENDLY GIRLS
BEAUTY NOOK
NEW LOCATION
504 WKST BRYAN ST.
Phone Al) 2-9.170
Mrs. Martha Charlton, Prop
run* nr*
heard he had told his family Hi*
date was set for December.
I would really like to know
what hi* plans are—I left tho
date entirely up to him—but ho
is very confusing.
Confused j
Dear Confused:
There are somethings a wom¬
an doesn’t leave entirely op to *
man and this Is one of them. Ap¬
parently Dick has to be “Olcfc-
tated" to If yon don't want to re¬
main in a constant state of con¬
fusion.
• • •
Dear Amy:
As a widowed mother I re¬
ceived Social Security for myself
and my child When I remarried
only my child received Social Se¬
curity because my husband did
not adopt him.
Now i'm divorced and I wffldd
like to know if I can resum*
collecting Social Security benefits
for myself?
Agnes
Dear Agnes:
The experts tell me NO! Ton
gave up your rights a* beneficiary
to your late husband’s Social Se¬
curity benefits when you remar¬
ried. In the eyes of the Social
Security Dept, you are no longer
a widow but now a divorcee.
Amy: * * * i
Dear
I'm 2B. For 5 years I have been
going with a young man. For two
years I have worn a diamond ring
on my left hand, which was given
to me by him to be worn on that
hand. I have seen him every eve¬
ning and every day during that
period. He says, and his action*
prove it. that he doesn't want me
to have any other dates, but never
has he referred to or even hinted
at marriage for us. though he
thinks it’s all right for other peo¬
ple to get married.
Do you think it's possible that
he doesn’t love me and doesn’t
intend to marry me? Are there
such men? Are all men generally
opposed to marriage and have to
be sold on it? I-
A. W.
Dear A. W.:
If he Is In love, he doesn’t liavo
to be sold. You’re getting atten¬
tion without Intention. Men gen¬
erally are not opposed to mar¬
riage and If you can't tell him
on It, tell him to take his bust-
neaa—and his ring—elsewhere!
■JSSh 1
-
Address all letters to:
Amy Adams
c/o This Newspsper
For a personal reply enclose an
addressed stamped envelope.
Mrs. C. S. Stripling, Mrs. Betts
Davis and Mrs. Amanda Gad-
son. Others present were. Mrs.
L. L. Scott, Mrs. A. C. Curt-
right, Mrs. J. E. Bailey, Mrs. E.
Smith, Mrs. W. L. Greene, Mr4^
W. A Wright and Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Haglns.
—----- i, -—— 4’l l
uniform
center
^rrt~
SALE!
3.29 ea 2 for 6.50
Blue and Gray with White
Collars and Cuffs
Sizes 10 - 52 14*4 - 24■/,
Page’s Uniform Center
43 Whitaker St. AD 3-0935