daughter Elks Plan Fall
4Coffee and Style Sht»w
By Dt.'ESTELLE BROWN
. Fall .is in . the air and the
,Daughter Elks of Greater Mi
ami Temple Na 769 are now
..making ready for their annual
Fill Coffee and Style Show which
date will be announced later. Dt.
Amelia Shavers was.. appointed
to select a place large enough to
.. accommodate the huge crowd that
attends this gala affair. The
•place as well as the date will be
anouneed in our .. next week
<Poiiiyn&v
\ .We are to report all our
ill members ares much improved.
:Dt. Saj»h Smaller I’m stare will
take her usual place in the coffee.
I Dt. Alta Screen drove her car to
• Hallandale Sunday, taking with
hher Dt. jßuler Taylor and Vice Dt.
Ruler Green; also the Dt. jDoouty
4 who paid a visit to her uncle
who is ill. Mrs. Geneva West was
in the party. Dt. -Bteftha Perry is
;->now in another field rehtar g to
the human body, and not jr the
• beauty work any more. She is an
.active member in her temple Dt.
Evelyn , Robinson and Dt. Ann
, kjndsey will be placed on the
; committee for the coffee; also Dt.
Eva Sharps 1 .
•'We were all happy to see Dt.
Arlean Miller out at the Uast
• meeting. She is well thought of
• by the daughters of her temple.
; Est- Deputy states that daughter:
who did not donate to Dt. Ruth
Gerrett in.be last meeting will
have an opportunity to do sso
right on. Let us not lose sight of
helping, she states. Dt Maggie
Williams looked adorable when
she was inducted into the Past
. Daughter Rulers’ Council. Dt. Le#
Ruth Davis, «ne of Greater Mi
, ami’s special daughters, motored
to Gainesville on last Saturday.
: Dt. Olivia can be seen in ML;
;Zion on Sunday that is a fine
thing to do. Dt. Ida Mae Fuller
: received a welcome to Mt. Zion
,* Sunday -School. Dt. Myrtle Davis
is kept busy. Aside from a» active
• club won an she .is a very active
Church woman. These things in
my mind are very* commendable.
;We wfil be happy to see Dt.
Blanche Dean and Dt. Enid Feese.
Both of tfhese daughters have
beep inmates of the hospital Dt
Lillie Isom had as rher Saturday
night guest in Op® Locka, Dt.
Marie White. These daughters
made a trip through ithe Farmers
Market. Dt. Florine .Brown, the
recoiling secretary of Greater
Miami Tempkie is holding down
her jdb and can be seen driving
.around Dt. Rosalie Brady will be
in charge of .the purple crots
murses, whose large white aprons
will be donated through the dis
trict deputy. The Council daugh-i
•ters will be able to purchase their
regalia through the Council on
the third Sundaj in Octt*ber in
Delray Be *ure to get your
sadh and council cap. You will
need these in December lit not
before. Let .us hope the caps were
ordered by *?izes as it will be too ;
b d to have them J*k> large, like
me we’ve seen. s>o long :lor
only »ow.
BOWLING NEWS , -
By ESTHER PRATT
There was *sx unexpected
amount of spectators to see the
mixed leafjwe bowl Sunday.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the
game. Everybody is welcome to
come and join the ftin each and
every Sunday. Game tirpe at 5:00
p.m.
Ladies league Tuesday night,
game time 8:30. A three game
total scores: Mrs. Frances Mor
gan 394; Mrs. Rochelle Chothen,
340; Mrs. Dotty Mclntosh, 329;
Mrs. Virginia Ferguson, 296. Re
sults, high set, Mrs. Frances Mor
g n 394. Hi|h game, Mrs. Rochelle
Chothen, 114.
Ladies Sunday league, game
time 4 p.m. This is the beginning
of a new league. This league is
open for membership. Ladies of
all ages are welcome to come and
join the fun. A three game total
scores: Mrs. Dotty Mclntosh 389;
Miss Esther Pratt 296; Mrs. Mary
Reid 269. Results, high set Mrs.
Mclntosh 389, high game Esther
Pratt, 102. Free instruction.
Pan American League bowls
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. A
game total scores: J. L Edward.
510; Wilton J. Cox 461; Wilhr
Hunter 435; Archer Arlington
433; Pet Zigler *3s; Frstf&e *>r-
BrowarJ
County
News
i
#
•y *
Walter Bmmm
Boy Scout Troup No. 165 is
planning Its initial hike Os this
year Friday. The purpose is to
icquaint the new scouts with
can*? li2t- The troop meets each
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lanier
Junior High School. Troop offici
als are planning a Winnie roast
for the new scouts The time for
the event will foe - announced
Tuesday night.
Fifteen members of Lanier
Junior High Safety Patrol were
sworn in Friday. Special talks on
safety education were made ’by
Deputy Sheriff Ed Manger and
officials of American Automobile
Association. The new members
sworn in were. Joseph De-Lee, ■
captain; Robert Major, lieutenant;
Jonathan Edward s, Mari lon
Lowe, James McCray, Idella
Johnson, Claretha Williams, Le
roy Skylark, Leona Bullard, Ro
'■>nd Benson, Richard Brown,
Glenn Cox and Thomas Johnson.
S. N. Miles faculty advisor.
Ebenezer Baptist Church will
observe its 48th anniversary
Sept. 26-30. Mr. Harry Roundtree
is chairman of the program com
mittee, and the Rev. TD W. Fos
ter is pastor of the church.
The Missionary Society Os Ward
Chapel AME Church organized a
sewing circle at the regular meet
ing Monday. The club’s first
is making clothes for
needy children of the community.
All members met at the parson
age Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock. Mrs. D E. Small is
chairman.
LOOKING THE SPORTS WORLD OVER
The National League is very
hesitant about giving out with its
hampion. This race, which
Looking The Sports World Over
predicts would produce one of
he closest and thrilled-packed
finishes in National League his
.ory is .doing just that . . . The
iraves, who have every pennant
hungry fan in Milwaukee geared
o their highest pitch seems de
r-ermined not to disappoint their
oyal followers, who for the third
Straight season, have showed their
?am how much they sLnd behind
them by treking to County Stad
ium in numbers well over the
two million mark.
The Dodgers, victims of piracy
on She base ball diamond by the
Pittsburgh Pieates, is still strug
gling with a tired bunch of cham
pions . . . this celebrated Dodger
team has taken a terrific shellack
ing from the Pirates, and has not
been able to sob'e their unpopu
lar winning tactics ... so when
ve head for the world series next
week, whatever city it maybe, we
definitley will have Pittsburgh
indellible upon our minds.
JACKSON TAKES STEP
UP HEAVYWEIGHT LADDER
Tommy “Hurricane” Jackson
won a split decision over Bob
Baker Wednesday night for the
second time. This decision was
very important to Jackson, how
ever, since it entitles him to a
chance for a bout with heavy
weight clump resulting from the
match between Floyd Patterson
and Archie Moore.
HURRICANES OPEN SEASON
WITH SO. CAROLINA
Though it may not be notice
able because the pennant race is
don 424; Bruce McCord 413; Frank
Smith 387; Sam Perry 283; Hor
-ace Holts 349; Joe Holts 338
ligh
T-me, Willie Hunter 175.
The Tropical League had it*
’ection Saturday night. Sept. 22.
fficers elected were Wilton J.
president; Bruce McCor:
ce president, Ted Potter, secre
ary -treasurer.
. I
By LEO ARMBRISTER
THE MIAMI TIMES—"The People**
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1956
In-Aronnd The Bahamas
By A. H. McKINZItf
Lance Corporal John Taylor of
the Bahamas Force is enjoying a
much needed vacation in the
United States. His recent work in
the Passport office ha® become
quite strenuous in recent years.
Mr. Arthur Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thompson
and grandson of Mrs. Maude
Thompson, will leave shortly for
Codrington College, Barbados,
where he will study for the Ang
lican Priesthood. He resigned last
week as head master of the Gov
ernent School at Victoria Point,
Andros. He is the second brother
to aspire to that office.
The Thompson brothers were
trained as servers by your scribe,
A. H. McKenzie, who has trained
a large number of servers in the
Bahamas and Turks Island where
he resided with Rev. Dr. T. J.
Bensley for some time.
Mr. Christopher Cooper, son of
Canon and Mrs. M. E. Cooper,
passed through Nassau on Mon
day to fill an important post in
Jamiaca, 8.W.1. He was formerly
employed toy the Telephonic
Company in Canda.
The Rev. Donald Lambert, who
has resigned recently as rector of
St. Matthew’s Church in Nassau,
left this week for England to join
his family.
Members of the Exuma Elevat
ing Asociation will celebrate their
20th aniversary on October 7 by
attending divine seryice at the
Mision Baptist Church, Rev. R.
E. Cooper, pastor. Mr. Henry N.
B. Ferguson is -president of the
asociation.
The Summer Religion at St.
Agnes is well patronized, but your
scribe still believes in the scari
flee of mankind in giving first
place to God and not to the
pleasures of the world. Many ol
not taking back page to anything,
football is on the sport scene. This
Friday South Carolina Game
cock* will come to the Orarge
Bowl to test the force of Univer
sity of Miami Hurricanes. Wc
feel that the Hurricanes will de
light its thousands of rooters with
a 14-6 score.
FACTS AND FIGURES
Bob Lofton, popular manager
of the Carver Hotel is curious as
to how Cleveland with three 20-
game winners, Lemon, Wynn and
Score, were not able to beat the
Yankees in the American League,
who could boast only one 20-
game winner in Whitey Ford.
Experts will tell yoq that there
are varied reasons for such a sit
uation. The cause could lay at th<
manager’s feet or the team itself
it could be lack of determinetion
But if you check the batting av
erages you will that CleVelam
has but one or two batters hittin
over .300 wherein the Yankee
has over five. Os course Manth
has a lot to do with Cleveland be
ing in the shape she is.
JESCA Plans
Membership
Campaign
The membership committee of
the James E. Scott Communitj
Association, under the leadershii
of its chairman, Mrs. J. L. Dixoi
has comple*ed plans for its fal
campaign. Captains will be tagg
ing old and new members begin
ning Sept 30 in the “I will win
two for JESCA campaign.” Tht
c mpai:n will end Oct. 26. A1!
members of the committee are
urgently requested to meet with
the chairman for final instructions
Saturday, Sept. 29 from 5:30 p.m
to 6:30 p.m. at the agency 6248
NW 15th ave.
The James E. Scott Community
Association is YOU at work in
'our community; it i* your *_:irit,
your energy and your effort. It is
wnat you make it. Join today!
Newspaper’*
our members open the day on
picnic beaches or sea bathing.
Our Lord is the same in the sum
mer as well as the winter.
\ ————————
Marville Bonaby o»f Church
Grove, Crooked Island, is leaving
this month for Hunter’s College,
New York, where he will study
FOR RENT
SHOE REPAIR AND DRY CLEANING 1
Fully Equipped With Machinery
632 N.W. 3rd Avenue
SEE MR. MYERS 320 N.W. 7th STREET
CALL FR 1-4556 j
JAKES’
5 & 10c STORE
1200 N.W. 3rd Ave. Phone FR 3-9481
SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Paper, pencils, gym suits, sneakers,
binders, socks.
HOUSE ITEMS: Plastic drapes, curtains, spreads, dresaer
scarves, blankets, sheets, pillow case*, shoe bags, lamps, pictures,
plants and planters, what-nots and shelves, pots, pans, dishes,
spoons, knives, forks.
FAMILY ITEMS: Bras, slips, panties, sock*, ribbons, shorts,
men’s and boys’ underwear, Tee shirts, hankie*, diaper*, binders,
dresses, suits, toys.
* * *
CHRISTMAS TOYS AND DOLLS
Lay-away Time i* Now
»
MONEY ORDERS SOLD EVERY DAY
Including Sunday Morning
What? Gin’n Nothing?
sin.
It’s s» smooth ymi’l Bke it straight!
And gin tbit smooth makes
• perfect mixed drinks every time!
BtSTfUIB BOM AMERICAN GRAIN • DISTILLED DRY GIN • 90 PROOF
THE FIEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY •
Greek and Philosphy. Mr. Bon
aby Is the son of Mr. Alfred Bon
aby of Homestead, FI., and Mr*.
Jane Bonaby of Church Grove,
Crooked Island. Mr. Bonaby is *
product of St. John’s College and
has served on the stuff of the
riastern and Western Senior
Schools in Nassau. He plans to
study for the Anglican Priesthood
i jxirington College after com
pleting his studies in the U. S.
* - -
The first student to be sent to
an American school of higher
learning under the sponsorship of
the Bahamas Scholarship Associa
tion Is Miss Marina Theophuus.
She left for Allen University in
South Carolint on September 9 for
a four year course in voice cul
ture and busincs.
PAGE 5