Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 19C0
COLLEGIATE NOTES
By Wilton C. Scott
le-.as Observe Finer
Lmtunhood Week
As this is the time of year that
|he national or~,*| f|l.
pan i z at ion 0
Keta Phi Beta
sorority observ-
« Finer Woman-
ioofi Week, Rho
Beta Chapter
joins with thou¬
sands of other
Betas in this
Ulebration. A t
he all-coliege as- SCOTT
embly on Thursday, February 25.
he chapter made several presen-
;ations and presented two promis-
ng young sopranos.
The Girl-of-the-Year contest-
ints and winner were presented to
he student body. Rose M. Baker
md Carolyn Vinson, runners-up
n the contest, are both sopho-
nores from Savannah majoring in
Social Science. Miss Baker was
sponsored by her sorority, Alpha
vappa Alpha, as was Miss Vinson
iy Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Annette Kennedy, sponsored by
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, now
irkh two titles for the current
st. fee®, ■>! year — “Zeta Girl of the
I960,” and Queen of Alpha
’’hi Alpha Fraternity. Miss Ken-
ledy is a sophomore from Sa¬
vannah majoring in Social Science
ind a meijih^ r of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
As part of the 1956 observance,
he late Soror Anne W. Jordan,
;hen Dean of Women at SSC, ini-
;iated the idea of giving a prize to
.he freshman girl with the highest
iverage. After Soror Jordan’s
leath, the chapter continued giv-
ng the prize and named it in
Soror Jordan’s honor. Twin prizes
lave been awarded for the past
wo years. This year the reci¬
pients were Bernita Kornegay of
laziehurst, Georgia, and Juanita
loss'of \Vaycross, Georgia. Both
If tfjese young ladies are major-
|ng In Business education.
Juanita Moon, a Zeta pledgee,
sang “The Publican,” by Beards-
ey Van De Water and “The Lass
Ivith the Delicate Air” by Michael
TATEMVILLE
By Robert Richards
St. Peters AME Sunday School
Ivas held Sunday with Supt.
Robert Richards in charge. The
Beginners class won the at¬
tendance banner.
Kenneth M. Meachum, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
was injured in a car accident
Thursday afternoon, February
25. He is at Memorial Hospital
with a fractured skull and
Ibroken leg.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, wife of
itev. Ing R. W. Taylor, is convales-
at Memorial Hospital from
|t minor operation.
Joseph and Isaac Meachum’s
Ifather died at his home in Tu¬
pelo, Mississippi on Thursday,
reb. 25.
The stewardess board of St.
[Peter’s la seafood AME church at sponsored the home
supper
r.f Mrs. Mary Whitehead on
featurday night. It was a suc¬
cess.
The Union Band Society met
|at Lay St. Peter’s AME with church Elder Solo- Sun-
|mon afternoon
Walton, the president, in
cfezfc'ge.
CLYO
The program of the Pastoral i
[Anniversary [Thompson of Rev. Baptist R. F.
at St. Mark
church is being held March 4
|through 6.
Friday night, March 4 at 7:30
[o'clock ation night. will be Devotional pastor’s appreci¬ services
Iwill be conducted by the fol-
lowing prayer bands: Pilgrim
Travelers of Savannah, Mrs.
Annie Bordus, founder, Divine
Christian Workers of Sylvania W.
H. Kemp, president; and Willing
Workers of Sylvania, Joseph
Jones, president. Welcome ad-
dress, R. Garvin; selection, No.
1 choir, St. Mark Baptist church;
Paper, Mrs. Anna Goldwlre;
selection, No. 1 choir
Berrysville Baptist Church;
selection. No. 2 choir, St. Mark
Baptist church, selection, South¬
ern Trumpets; remarks. • neigh-
boring pastors, Rev. J. M. Din-
p.e Re, W. h: ‘Howard:
selection. Macedonia Baptlat
church choif of Guyjon. Sun¬
day March 6 10:30 ai-Trf. Sun-
Jay School will be conducted by
Robbie E. Johnson frj^i ^Berrys-
rille Baptist church and Mrs.
[Azarene piass meeting Young. will At be 11:30 conducted a. m.
by Mrs. Lila Stokes and Mrs.
I Talladega College New?
The Little Theatre of Talladega
: I presents The Chalk Garden, by
E’lid Bagnold, March 5 at Talla¬
| dega. and Apyil 9 at Montgomery.
Alabama,
Three veterans of major roles in
several Talladega productions ap-
j . ppJu . j n this English drama which
played a few seasons ago in Lon-
don and New York. They are
seniors Roberta Hodge, Miami,
Florida and Erlene Major, Char¬
lotte. North Carolina, cast as Miss
Madrigal and Mrs. St. Maugham,
and junior Dennis Roberts, Mont-
gotmery, Alabama, playing The
Judge. A junior who has made
one Talladega stage appearance
— cast in a major role — Mabel
Smalls of Charleston, South Caro¬
lina enacts Olivia.
Three seniors who have played
in other productions are Leanita
Jonei, Macon, Georgia, as Little
; tady, Delores Bethea of Latta,
South Carolina as Nurse, and
Harold Thomas, Birmingham, Ala-
bama as Maitland.
Newcomers to the local stage
are juniors Jo Ann Mitchell, Sa¬
vannah, Georgia, as Laurel, and
Roselind Williams, Miami, F! 37 -
i'da as Third Lady.
The director is Dr topics O.
Hopson; Technical director, Troy
Jones.
Choral groups from the Talla¬
dega College choir are appearing
in concerts in various Alabama
cities. Among their engagements
arp the following:
Tiiskegee, presented by the
Bowen Methodist Episcopal
Church, February 2; Selma,, pre-
sented by Delta Sigma Theta Soro¬
rity, March 4; Montgomery, Con¬
gregational Church, March 6; Bir¬
mingham, Talladega Alumni Club,
Palm Sunday; Auburn, Parent-
Teacher Association; Frank Harri¬
son is choral director, Thomas
Flagg is piano accompanist, and
for some programs Roland Baith-
waite is organ accompanist.
The Beta Kappa Rho Debating
Society of Talladega made its first
tour of the season lasting from
Tuesday, February 23 to Monday,
r eDruary 29. t he team deORteu
the following schools on the cur-
vnnf rent national rinttAnol tniain topic “Resolved, ‘‘Pnsnnran That Tliol
Congress Should be Given the
Power to Reverse Decisions of the
Supreme Court:”
Wednesday, February 24—Dili-
University, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Thursday, February
25 —* Texas Southern University,
Houston, Texas; Friday, Feb-
ruary 26 — Huston - Tillot—
son College, Austin, Texas; Sun¬
day, February 28 — Prairie View
A & Mf College, Praire View,
Texas.
Members of the Society who
made the trip were Ann Riou,
Miami, Florida; Joseph Durant,
Wilmington, North Carolina; Ruby
Burrows, Daytona Beach, Morida;
and Professor Lorenzo S. Harrison,
faculty.^director The debators traveling with
are
Milton TtHnn Hu,st (T iift't of a( th(> tlwi Public ™ Piit.li,. bllc Pii-
latjons department, who is on a
recruiting tour of the Louisiann-
Texas area.
A second off-camnus tour spon-
sored by the Guidance Coftejre Sbjff/Study
Program of Talladega has
been completed.
Nine students, accompanied by
two staff niembers, vUked Howard
University, Washington, if/
Bennett College, Greensboro,
North Carolina, and Clark and
Morehouse Colleges, A 11 a n t a , |
(Jeorgia. They are. Mrs. Magnoria 1
Smothers, Counselor of Women j
Students; David Driskeii, director
of the Self-Study Program; three
Alabama students—Patricia Cole-
man, Anniston, James Cole and
Charlie Coleman, Florence; three
Georgia students — Patricia Dray-
tqn; Augusta, Ernestine Black¬
mon, Bainbridge, and Josephine
student*’— drajwftwA.'Columbus; two Florida I
Felix Burrows, Day-
tqna Bftgch, and William Patrick i
Foster, Tallahassee; one South j
Carolina sjuident — Pauline Rob-
iiison, Clover. J
j
St. Matthews’ Episcopal
Church
lia ther T. Porter Ball, Rector |
St. 1 Ip (Paul Episcopal church, will be
the principal speaker at St. Mat¬
thews Episcopal church, Friday
Night, March 4, 8:00 P.M.
,Father Ball 6lub will presented bv
the Ep^copal J Men’s of St. Matthew’s Wil-
church, of which
liarh A. Hagin, is president.
blather Gustave H. Caution is
the’Rector’of St. Matthew’s Epis¬
copal church.
.IA ---
and w,,l ... have . a W yurth -
day, Mhrch 26. congratu
tiorts.
Alonzo Patterson will return
to few York Friday after vis-
iting relatives and friends here
inpljiding Mrs. M. E. Morrell, ,
Tfe Community club will
meet Monday night, March 14
at FAB Recreational building. |
Arne. PanchRa Finley, a student
at Sol C. Johnson High
sang A Prayer of St. hranejs
by Olive Duqgan. Soror Penri
Davis was chairman of the pro¬
gram and Soror Madeline,G. Harri,
son is adviser tn.Iiho Beta Chap,
ter of Zeta Phi Beta.
Department Head Announces
Placement Service
Heyward S. Andgrpon, chairman
of the Division pf Business Admin¬
istration at Savannah State Col¬
lege, has announced that the di¬
vision is intensifying its program
of bringing together prospective
employers and students who pre¬
pare for business training at the
College.
Prospective employers interest¬
ed in hiring and employing "stu-
dents who have business training
are encouraged to list such opport¬
unities with the Division of Busi¬
ness. Specific attention will he
given to secretarial positions, gen¬
eral clerical positions, sales posi¬
tions, and accounting positions.
Alumni of Savannah State Col¬
lege who pursued business train¬
ing are also encouraged to make
application for placement through
the Division of Business.
While the placement effort of
the Division will be directed to¬
ward employable opportunities
anywhere, the current emphasis
of the Division is placed' On em¬
ployment opportunities within the
state of Georgia.
The Division now has job op¬
portunities for stenographers and
secretaries outside of the State.
Available opportunities also exist
in some sales positions within the
State. Alumni and students cur¬
rently enrolled at the institution
may contact the Division of Busi¬
ness Administration for the de¬
tails.
Playhouse to Present
Production
Mrs. Luetta Colvin Upshur, act¬
ing director of the College Play¬
house and assistant professor of
languages and literature, an-
nounces that the College Play-
house will present “The Glass
Menagerie, : by Tennessee Wil¬
liams, Tuesday, March 8, in Mel-
1 drim Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Mary Alice Johnson. Welcome,
address, Miss Elizabtth Polite;
s election Jr. choir; paper, Miss E.
Garvin; duet, Richard Smart,
Garvin; guest, Richard Smart,
Jr., and Loretta Smart; paper,
Mrs. Thelma Smart; solo, Lois
Ann Hall; paper, Mrs. Fran-
ices Polite; solo, Irma Davis; re-
sponse, Mrs. Catherine Scruggs,
At 12 noon devotional
vices will be conducted by R.
Garvin and Mrs. Magnolia
followed by a sermon by
pastor, Rev. m.” R. F. Thompson.
At 3 p. P- the Waters Grove
Baptist church of Sylvania, pas¬
tor Rev. M. Jone and congre¬
gation will be in charge of the
service.
The anniversary committee
consists of Mrs. Azarene Young,
Arthur Bride,’ Mrs. Irma Davis,
Mrs. Sara Johnon and Nathan
.
Garvin, chairman.
EAST SAVANV4H
M. E. Morrell
Sunday evening, Feb. 28, com¬
munion services was held at F.
A. B. church. Attendance was
good, Rev. L. S. Stell, brought
the message, subject, “The Cup
Cross and Crown.” Rev. Black
was guest speaker at the night
worship assisted by Revs. Con-
nor and Baker. The Usher
Board anniversary program was
a success. Refreshments werej
served. All members are re¬
quested to attend this Sunday.
A treat is in store for all. Ben
Baker is chairman.
Mrs. Janie Bowers entertain¬
ed a group of children at a
birthday party in honor of her
daughter, Andrea, on February
24 at the Chas Moultrie Kin-
dergarten. Her sister, Lynette,
will have a birthday op March
4 Other birthdays ate: Bev-
erly Sanders, Mar. 11; Mrs. M. E.
Morrell, March 11. CongratcN
lations to all!
Nathaniel (Shellman is ill, ,at
the home of his sister. Miss
Catherine Shellman, E. Hall
street. Andrew Walker, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Laura Walker is ill.
James Robinson, husband of
Mrs. May Robinson is improv -1
in, after a hear, attack laat
week. Other shut-ins are Mrs.
Carrie Jackson and Mrs. Rebec-
ca Jones
Gosoel chorus of FAB church
U sponsoring an Oyster roast on
Wednesday inarch 16 at- the
home of Mrs. Corinthia Mani- 1
S ....n » Jones street
Geo L Maai^ault is home
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
ttfags Y«t SM Imt
s*S\Y'
| KASAVU 0 U M
I
> A
J LEADING CANDIDATE FOR
| , ..
THE BELGIAN CONGO'S FIRST PRESIDENT;
| C.:CE INDEPENDENCE IS WON/ / AN AVID $
1
SUPPORTER OF THE LATE M. GANDHI'S
'
I PRE'
NON-VIOLENCE PRINCIPLE, HE WAS, IN 1955, ELECTED
: CONGO/
IDENT OFABAKO/I8E ETHNO-CULTURAL ASSOC -COWER
CC*ATT/V£astt*}/. - ---
U. S. Supreme
Court to
Hear Eatery
rimtlnnert from t cvne>
monts involved.
More than 100 Negroes, most of
them students, and several sym-
rmthetic whites have been arrest-
ed and charged with trespassing
■n refusing to leave stores where
demonstrations were in progress
against jim crow lunch counters.
On the state level, incidentally,
hill was introduced in the Vir-
, e{ds , ature aimed Bt rurb .
ing sitdown strikes at lunch count _
firg Rs we „ aR other protest
demonstrations , against places
accommodation and/or service.
The bill would make it a mis-
demeanor to enter upon or re¬
main on the premises of any rest
aurant, after being warned not
do so by the owner, lessee or em-
ployee, or by signs. In
it would be a misdmeanor to
terfere with service to persons not
restricted.
Penalty for violation would he
a fine not in excess of $50 or
30 days in jail, or both. If deem-
ed necessary, a judge could issue
a restraining order against a con-
victed offender to prevent recur-
SERVE STUDENTS,
HIKE PRICES
In Hampton, Va., striking stu¬
dents won a costly victory in their
fight for equal service at the Lang¬
ley Swp<>t shop lunch counter. The
store management, which had
earlier resisted demands of Negro
students for service, suddenly re¬
versed itself and offered them
service — but at exorbitant prices.
The students willingly paid $1
for a cup of coffee; $1.45 for hot
di gs; and $1.50 for sandwiches.
“We paid what they asked us,”
one student said, “because we were
more concerned about the princi-
pie involved.
The issue was equal service at
the counter. We got that. We
feel we have won a victory.”
Told that the exorbitant charge
was another form of discrimina-
tion, the students countered, “We’ll
take care of that, too. But we’re
impressed that no one has ob¬
jected to our being served, what-
ever the prices.”
Over in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
however, a different state of af-
fairs existed as several thousand
persons — largely white and Negro
high school students — engag-
ed in numerous scuffles in the
downtown area during the second
day of that city's sit down demon¬
stration. A dozen or more de¬
monstrators were arrested, but the
explosive temper was at such a
pitch that fire hoses had to he
turned on the crowd before it
would disperse.
POLICE MOBILIZED
This action came about after
school had closed for the day.
White students lined the sidewalks
while about 50 Negro high school¬
ers marched toward the down-
town area. The number of Negro
students increased on the way and
ell available police were mobilized
in the area in an attempt to halt
any outbreaks of violence.
When efforts of the police pro¬
ved futile, and the crowd refused
io disperse, Mayor P. R. Olgiati
ordered firemen to douse all who
re fuHed to budge. The variety and
department store had closed their
lunch counters early.
In Nashville, four variety stores
and one ^rug store closed .then
! lunch counters when about 350
Negro students took part in sit-
down demonstrations in front of
the premises.
In Winston, Salem, N.C., 21 per¬
sons were arrested on trespassing
counts for sitting down at the F.
W. Woolworth company store lunch
counter. Among the 21 were 11
Negro students from Winston-
Salem Teachers College, nine
white from Wake Forest College;
and Carl Matthews, executive
* chairman of the local ( ORP,
1 J group.
Two Negroes and a white man
| were arrested during a temper-
• flare up in Charlotte, N. C. after
> a white woman accused a Negro
of pushing her when she tried to
enter the Hoik’s store cafeteria,
SUBSTITUTE “COOLING
j OFF PERIOD”
However, it , seems that « j generally 11
throughout North Carolina, where
sitdown demonstrations have oc-
curred, that a “cooling-off” atti¬
tude is being substituted for the
vigorous protestations against dis-
j criminatory treatment at lunch
counters,
Specifically does this seem to
j be the case with students at North
1 Carolina college, Durham; A & T
college, Greensboro —- site of the
| initial lunch counter “sit-downs;”
1 Fayetteville State Teaehers col¬
j lege, Fayetteville, and schools in
| other cities.
j What the students have done their is
to pass along the protest to
I i elders with prayers that they “act
in good faith” to bring about an
equitable solution to the conflict.
As one student put it, 1 think
we have made our point for the
present. We leave the matter to
the merchants and store managers
involved and to their sense of fair
play.”
RATIO 25 TO 1 IN
NEW JERSEY
Just how this will affect other
areas involved — principally the
sympathy protests being conduct-
I ed in New Jersey, New
Pennsylvania, Missouri, Philadel¬
phia, St. Louis and Chicago is not
yet known. In New Jersey, the
sympathy protest in Englwood,
strips
TOURS
Cbmrtt •r» 0 « • C —»'* ****** fr * nf '
tt I I----- Cfcol* •» *
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
• year mn
Go tad («■*« wbM yem vtm »—•» Mg
It* Istiriosi ere** snd ermtoa
TRAILWAYS intercity buses. Expert,
courte**** driver*. Friendly, pleexnai
REASONABLE RATES
SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS
Dial A Dams 2-2451 or AOams 3-5076
74fi WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
OAT OR NIGHT SERVICES
wns conducted in front of the
Woolworth store by 25 Negroes
and one white student. It was i
sponsored by the Bergen county
NAACP youth council.
And in New York, the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., announc¬
ed that “fully ' organized Negro
sitdown campaigns” will soon be
launched at lunch counters in
Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama.
However, he said he did not know
what would be happening along
this line in Mississippi.
“Miss Blue
Revue”
(Continued from Huge line)
ceding the annual minstrel.
The members of the sorori¬
ty captivated a capacity audi¬
ence at Beach Hgih school on
Feb. 26 In their presentation of
the Georgia Tubilee Minstrel.
Soror Ella Fisher, as interlocu¬
tor, kept the jokes moving as
I she conversed with the End
j Men, played by Sorors Matilda
Rivers, Anita Stripling, Hattie
Artist, Eugenia Glover, Gwen¬
dolyn Keith and Ruby L. King.
The soloists, Sorors Madeline
Harrison, Cornelia Walker, Dor-
I othy Butler, Dorothy Wilcox,
j Nan( .y walker and the Georgia
Jubilee quartet composed of So¬
rors Ola Dingle, Elise Freeman,
Mabel Hanshaw and Jessie Gibbs,
ren< j erec | some old time min¬
strel melodies.
The dancers were Arehawians
and members of Rho Beta chap¬
ter: Misses Juanita Moon, Pearl
Davis, M,yrna Miller, Louise
Stewart, Laverne Holland and
Mrs. Rachel Thomas.
1 The chorus was made up of
graduate ^sorors. Miss¬
Other participants were
es Shirley Arkright, Lillian Mc-
NichoLs and Freddie Liggins.
The members of Phi Beta
1 Sigma fraternity and the AnU-
Dr. Aaron Brown Recognized
NEW Y 0 R K (ANP) Dr.
Aaron Brown, project director,
Phelps-Stokes Fund of this city,
has attained the status of a na-
Coriiil'v recognized consultant in
■duration.
He pursued training at Talln-
<ega College, Atlanta University,
and the University of Chicago,
md holds the A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,
md I. f tt. D. His experience has
extensive and covers the vari-
ius levels of educat'on, both pub-
'ic and private. Dr. Brown has j
tdministered elementary schools,
schools, and institutions of
learning.
lie has worked on all levels—
ocnl, county, state, regional, nnd
mw is engaged in a consultative
ervice on a national level for the
T> he!ps Stokes Fund of which Dr.
Frederick D. Patterson is presi-
U-nt. Dr. Brown has been a
teacher, principal, supervisor,
egistrar, dean, and a college presi-
Ion t for 11 years.
Dr. Rrown has the unique dis¬
tinction of having pniticipated in
more than 100 evaluations of high
-rhoob and colleges.
lie was the 1960 Negro History
Week speaker at the John Mar¬
shall High School in Brooklyn, and
a scheduled speaker for the I960
America! Orthopsychiatric
in Chicago on the sub¬
“Impact of Segregation on
(Zeta Auxiliary) were ush¬
The orchestral accompani¬
was under the direction of
Gill
The minstrel was directed by
lone M. Dunmore and
R. Wade.
Soror R M. Perrin was gen¬
chairman.
Wins
Famous Little
Case
(Continued from rage onti
mpivjm/i/ty, ^>, tticmhius oLthv
hud been followed by
and threats of bodily
Stewart said there also was evi¬
that “fear of community hos¬
arid economic reprisals that
follow public disclosure of 1
membership lists had dis¬
new members from join¬
the organizations and induced
members to withdraw.”
Exonerates NAACP Officers
Stewart said the two Arkansas
(Child Development.” He has been
it. vited to participate in the Com-
n-i, -ion on Civil Rights Second an¬
nua' conference of Public School
off on "The Problems of
Schoo's in Transition from the
Educator’s Viewpoint” to he held
in March of this year.
lie will he a resident consultant
for the avnual high school prin¬
cipals’ conference at Dillard Uni¬
versity in April. Dr. Brown will
be the comm* ncement speaker at
the Anderson .High School, Jack¬
sonville, Florida, and has been in¬
vited to make lh' > commencement
address at his Alma Mater, Talla¬
dega College, in J are.
Dr. Brown is active in frater¬
nal activities, having been a gen¬
eral officer for the .Alpha Phi
Alpha Fvaternity, and iv at pres¬
ent the chairman of its . national
committee on standards nrfld exten¬
sion, He is chairman of two com¬
mittees of the Brooklyn chvipijter, edu¬
committee on citizenship and
cation, and committee on scholar¬
ship. \
Dr. Rrown is very active tin
alumni activities, being the pre-V-
dent of the Talladega Collegfe
Alumni Association for the eastern?
region and is a member of the ex¬
ecutive hoard of the eastern region
of the University- of Chicago
Alumni Association.
municipalities failed to demon¬
strate “a controlling justification
for the deterrence of free associa¬
tion’’ nnd that the NAACP offi¬
cers therefore could not be punish¬
ed for refusing to produce mem¬
bership information. He said the
NAACP officers could not be fined
for refusing to produce informa¬
tion which the municipalities could
not constitutionally require.
Black and Douglas said irt their
concurring opinion that they be¬
lieved the facts showed that the
ordinances involved, ns applied vto
NAACP officers, violated the free¬
dom of speech and assembly guar¬
anteed by the 1st amendment to
the Constitution.
Senior Ushers of Union
Baptist Church
The Senior ushers of Union
Baptist Church met Wednes¬
day night, February 24, with the
president, Eanous Smith in
charge. Members ill are Wil¬
lie Odum who is in Central of
Georgia hospital, and Mrs. An¬
nie Mae Collins at 903 West
Boundary street. Rev. L. C.
Sapp is pastor and Mrs. V. Hep¬
burn, reporter.
L
11 FOR YOUR ::f
^ PLEASURE
March 7—Sol C. Johnson High School Choral So¬
ciety and Guest Artists at St. James AME church.
Donation, Adult 75c; Children 50c. I
March 11—Annual Smorgasbord at Butler Presbyte¬
rian Church by the Variety Garden Club. Donation
$ 1 . 00 .
March 11—The I.ouis Johnson Dance Group at Al¬
fred F. Beach High School by the Woman’s Auxiliary
of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church. Donation 90c.
-
a March 12—A Variety Supper, sponsored by the Hill
Ti ppers Social Club at 2109 Florence street. Sup
per 50c.
March 12—Bahy Contest, given by Darcus .So¬
ciety of Seventh Day Adventists church at 519 West
41st street. Vote 10c.
>J -
March 12—A Variety Supper by the Friendly Social * I |
Club at the home of Mrs. Jessie Bell, 523 W. Duffy
Street. Ticket 50c.
■
March 13—P«>«ularity Contest at F. B. B. Church by
the Brotherhood.
March 19—A Variety Supper sponsored bv Friend¬
ly Crusaders Club, 1012 Lynah St., Suppers 50c,
March 25—Concert Extraordinary at St. Philip A.
M. E. Church, featuring Miss Juanita Moon, soprano,
Undent, S. S. College. Donation $1.00. Piitron $1.25.
April 22—Teenage Scholarship Jamboree at the
Flamingo. Given by the Taskegee Alumni. Dona¬
tion, Advance 50c; At Door 60c.
PAGE SEVEN