The Miami times. [volume], October 11, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current

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MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWO
IN AND AROUND
THE BAHAMAS
By LEONARD A. WILSON
Grants Town P.O. Box 2143
Hartman Edwards, serving a
six months sentence in Fox Hill
Prison, escaped from a work
gang on October 1. He was pick
ed up at 3 o’clock the following
morning in Mackey Street by po
lice. The court added three
months to Pis time.
Arnold Smith, who suffered an
abdominal injury when a log
crushed him while working at the
Abaco Lumber Co., Hawkesbill,
Grand Bahama, was flown to Nas
sau by the Bahamas Airways on
September 28 for treatment. He is
improving.
Mr. Edwin P. Minnis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Minnis of
Nassau, has completed a course
in economics at Edinburgh Uni
versity, Scotland, which merits
him the Master of Arts degree.
Mr. Minnis who left Nassau in
1947, is attending lectures at the
University of Glasgow where he
anticipates completing the course
of Chartered Accountancy.
On September 26 during an
electric storm lightning struck
the Church of God in Fowler St.
tore shingles off the roof, split a
2x4 timber about 25 feet long,
and split the southwestern wall
down the middle. At this writing
the damages have not been esti
mated.
“Nassau is staging a three
months’ campaign against rats,
beginning this month. It’s no
“Pied Piper” stuff They say: “It’s
- killing power is based on the re
ception of minute quantities of
its chemical consituent on the
Todent’s blood. These small quan
tities when fed to the rats over
a few days cause the blood to
thin, and the gradual effect is to
cause internal hemorrhage and
death.”
Miss Italia Rosemary Moss and
Mr. Charles Lunn, Jr., were mar
ried at St. Anne’s Church, Fox
Hill on September 30. The bride
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1952
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1210 N.W. 3rd Ave.
Phone 2-1205 or 64-8315
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W. O. PERRY -«*
Owner
was given in marriage by Mr.
Eugene Maura, and Mrs. Gordon
Jones was matron of honor. Mr.
L. M. Lunn acted as best man. The
ushers were Mr. Frank Treco and
Mr. Oscar Smith. Miss Gloria
Burke, accompanied by Mr. Cole
ridge Reeves who was at the or
gan, sang “Ave Maria” during the
signing of the register.
Mr. Milton Russell died on Fri
day, October 3, after a short ill
ness. He was well known and
highly respected in the commun
ity. He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. E. M. Backford, and a host
of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Salem Bap
tist Church where he had served
many years as chorister.
Big Thrift Sale
There will be a Thrift Sale at
the James E. Scott Community
Association, 6248 NW 15th ave.,
beginning Saturday, October 21
and will continue as long as the
items last.
Dresses, Coats, hats, shoes and
odd dishes. Many of the items
will be sold for only a few pen
nies.
Parents who are unable to out
fit their children for the cold days
ahead, can’t afford to miss these
wonderful bargains.
018
NEW PROGRAM
ON WFEC
Beginning Monday morning at
11:30 you may tune In on WFEC
to hear a new program called
‘The Heart Warmeir” featuring
Mrs. Ann Smith, one of the solo
ist of the Southland Singers.
Thanks to June and the fine per
sonnel of thart station. These pro
grams will be presented three
times a week, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Tune in for a
musical treat.
CHOKED GAS?
9
1 rH ank HEAVENS I Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-ana
i tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 2ft#.
20th Anniversary
We wish to thank our customers for their sincere patronage/support and
cooperation given to this business for the past 20 years. It has been a
pleasure to serve Miami in the past twenty (20) years, and it gives us
the inspiration to serve Miami better in the future.
For your kind support and our appreciation to you we are giving to the
first 500 ladies that come into the store on Sunday, October 12, between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. a longstem rose Again we'wish to thank
you and we solicit your continued support in the future.
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MARY DORSEY
Cashier and Secretary
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TALLAHASSEE Sam Smith
Jr., has the unique distinction of
holding a master plumbers license
in two southern towns Talla
hasse and Thomasville, Ga. The
Tallahasseean received a certifi
cate in plumbing and heating
from the Florida A and M Col
lege division of mechanic arts in
1949. He was granted his licenses
to work in both towns this year.
Before receiving his master's
licenses, Smith worked under
the direction of Master Plumber
Z. R. Hersey, whose guidance was
valuable in aiding Smith attain
his present level of training. He
is the second Negro here to
qualify as a plumbing contractor
and conduct h : ~ own business—
Hersey was the first.
Smith is vice commander of
Sneed Franklin Post 205 of the
American Legion, and lives at
1139 Birmingham street with his
wife, Zera Bell and daughter
Gloria Jean, age five.
Activities Os The
Southland Singers
The Southland Singers are
moving on. Thanks to the many
fine people of Miami who have
been faithfully following us over
the years, and we hope over many
years to come.
Next appearances will be Sun
day night 8:30 at St. James AME
Church, Liberty City, Rev. Red
dick, pastor. Monday night 8:30
the group will appear at the high
school in Hollywood.
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CHARLIE GETER
Designer
DORSEY HIGH
DORSEY RAblO
COMMENTATORS
Every Monday afternoon at
4:00 p.m. over radio station
WFEC Dorsey’s commentators
will again present school and
community news. Tune in to hear
Albertha Johnson and Earl
White, both are doing a very fine
job. Mrs. G. F. Bynoe is super
vising this project.
Y-TEEN ROLL CALL
In observance of Y-Teen Roll
Call Week, October 12-17, all Y-
Teens at Dorsey will worship
with the congregation of New
Hope Baptist Church, Rev. Brown
is the pastor, on Sunday morning
October 12. Money will be collect
ed on Friday for the purpose of
buying chooolates for the under
privileged Y-Teens overseas.
As a special get together, the
advisers have planned a party for
all Y-Teens on Friday afternoon
which is to be held on the cafe
teria porch. Many other activi
ties have been mapped out and
this promises to be a banner year.
Advisers are Mrs. Juanita Jones,
Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. E. Green
wich, Mrs. R. M. Webb, Mrs. S.
M. Martin, Miss E. Thomas, Mrs.
G. S. Barnett, Mrs. J. S. Poitier,
Mrs. A. E. McNeal, Miss B. Mc-
Kinney, Miss L. E. Brown, Miss
O. L. Nottage and Mrs. L. Mitch
ell, chairman.
SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL
CLABB
This year Dorsey boasts a new
addition to its curriculum, a sen
ior occupational class. Mrs. Wal
ton Y. Robinson, who has had
training in education for the ex
ceptional child, has nndpr hor
supervision 12 students nanging
from ages 13 to 20. This senior
class is ungraded and it is the
Loo Id PRAYER CHANQEB THINGS! Look!
Mjm of God, FATHER J. ARNOLD, Spirit
ual Adviser on Sickness or other problems, Love,
Marriage, Business, Luck, Money, Game of Chance.
Read Psalm 34-91. Do you want to make men obey
you? Stamped envelope, self-addressed, please.
Birthdate or come. Are you lucky or unlucky?
Letters answered. Send free-will offering (usually receive $5.00
in bills) Lucky numbers. No Money Orders.
Addreas to J. ERNEBT ARNOLD
244 Mcl ntyro Street West Savannah, Qa.
only such one in the county tor
Negroes.
The Student Council’s presi
dent and vice president were
elected last semester by student
vote. Gussie Standley, president
elect and Shirley Saunders, vice
president-elect, both members of
the senior class, began their term
of office by assuring the student
body of the successful operation
of the Student Council for the
year 1952-’53.
At the first assembly the Stu
dent Council presented a set of
encyclopedias to the school li
brary. This set was purchased at
a cost ,of $189.50.
DORSEY ALUMNI NEWS
Dorsey High Alumni Associa
tion will have its regular meeting
on Sunday, October 12, 4 p.m. in
the school library. Every member
is urged to attend.
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JESSIE GILES
Business Representative
WEEKEND SPECIAL
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$25.00 Discount If You
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QUALITY USED CARB
540 N.W. 36th STREET
Phone 2-3788