The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, October 14, 1943, Page FIVE, Image 5

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THURSDAY, OCT 14 1943 Mrs. Marie Tweedy Payton of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Savannah, is in the city visit¬ ing her brother, T. J. Tweedy of 519 East Jones street. § Jlmore H. Voung. left Oct. 4 for Allentown, Pa., to visit his k other. He will also visit er in New York City her relatives in Newark, N. • • - Mrs. Louise Williams Waldburg street, E., has ed to the city after a delightful vacation with her children, in New York City, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Miss Janie Smalls left for home in New York after ing three weeks with her foster sister, Miss Teresa Thomas, 558 E. Jones street. <p * * Rev. R. D. Cooper, pastor of the St. Mary and Liftle Bryant Baptist church of Woodville has returned home after three days and nights with J. W. White, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. and Myles Chapel A. M. E. at Metter. . Mrs. Minnie Scott of 520 E. Gwinnett street returned last Tuesday oftpr ten days in Jacksonville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. * * n Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Davis of Washington, D. C., spent week end with the parents • ' * r’ . ^ : FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE DUNBAR T HE HOUSE OF HITS FRIDAY—SATURDAY OCT. 16i—10 A IHG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HIT NO. I DON “RED” BARRY in “SOMBERO KID ” • HIT NO. 2 “DEAD MEN WALK ” Added "Horses Horses” and Serial Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 17, l.S, 19 JOHN GARFIELD — HARRY CAREY in The Screen’s Greatest Thrill iijkt f of 3 pst 7l$ WHOPPING A STORY AS YOU'RE EVER LIKELY TO SEE! -N-Y TIMES ymm e Of HITS! THE PLAYERT; U-’ - :OHM GARFIELD GSG YOUNC , • DEO TOBIAS ARTHUR K“- ,VN • JOHN RlQGELY* S* ■ v NICHOLS Added Joy “Pass The Biscuit Mirandy” ‘A. A. News” “M- G. M. War News” also Serial WEDNESDAY OCT. 201 h BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HIT NO- 1 “CITY OF SILENT MEN ” HIT NO. 2 “SUNSET SERENADE ” Added Comedy THURSDAY, OCT- 21st 0 On Our Stage -in person MATINEE 4:30 NIGHT 7:00 and 9:00 ’ Sjftmah’s 1*4 STREAMLINED REVUE ” Only Big Stage Show —On Our Screen— “RHYTHM OF THE ISLANDS” Added “Army Chaplin" Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dantzler. Mrs. Davis will remembered aa Miss Dentzler. _ Mrs. Do lean Miller, wife Rev. W. M. K. Miller of 210 Fahm street, is home spending two weeks in York City where she was guest of her niece, Miss | ces Jones. She also Brooklyn and Philadelphia. « * * t \ Mrs. W. A. Wright of 723 38th street and Mrs. Cora erts of 1008 Wolf street i returned home after relatives and friends in ! g 0 and Atlanta, j j * * * Miss Cora Jones has to her home in New York ' spending her vacation with mother, Mrs. B. F. Jones of ton Head, S. C., and her Mrs. Emma Jones Graham 536 E. Taylor street, this city. Thomas E. Drayton, S- of the U. S. Navy, spent his ; lough at home with his i Mrs. Tissie M. Drayton, [ family. Seaman Drayton : turned to his outfit on Oct. Mrs. Drayton will join her band soon, j Mrs. Isabelle Graham more has returned to her in Indianapolis, lad., spending her vacation with brother and sister in law, Thurman K. Gibson, Sr., elect¬ ed last week as president of Supreme-Liberty Life Insuran- ce company, Chicago, to succeed the late Harry H. Pace, has for many years been an outstand¬ ing executive in the insurance field. He i s a native of Macon, Ga. and Mrs. Joseph Graham, 536 E. Taylor street. She was guest at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, of 549 E. Taylor street and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall, 551 E. Tay¬ lor street, and was guest of honor at a farewell party giv¬ en by her brother and sister in law on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Margret Butler and hus¬ band, Pvt. Julius Butler, spent last week in New York City as the guest of Mrs. Vera Williams, formerly of this city. While there they were entertained by Mrs. Morse Callen, John Pat¬ terson and Otto Tyson, brother of Mrs. Vera Williams. Pvt. and Mrs. Butler left New York Sunday for Washington, D. C. Pvt. Butler is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs. Butler re¬ turned home Monday week. Sam J. Hailey of San Liego, Calif., is in the city visiting his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bailey of 2103 Florence jstreet. | in Mrs. Bailey gave brother a din- ner honor of her I | Friday Oct. 8. Those who help- ed to make it pleasant for Mrs. j Bailey- were, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- stll Bailey; Rev. J. Q. his three brothers and their wives. Bureau of Public Relations, U. S. War Department PROMOTED — Major Charity Edna Adams, supervisor of pians tpd training at the First Women’s Army Corps Training Center, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, whose promo¬ tion to her present rank was an¬ nounced September 20 by the War Department. A teacher in civilian life, Major Adams is a former com¬ mander of a WAC company at Fort Des Moines. (Official WAC photo). ^ Bureau of Public Relations • _ U. S. War Department \ PROMOTED — Major Charity Edna Adams, supervisor of plans and training at the First Women’s Army Corps Training Center, Fort Des Moineg, Iowa, whose promo¬ tion to her present rank was an¬ nounced September 20 by tLe War Department. A teacher la civllia* Ufe, Major Adams U a former com¬ mander of g WAC company at Fort Bm yolngfc _ IQfficiAl. WAC photoJU SOCIETO LOGY % P Glammour Boy. Now draw up your old chair while this writer this jumping jive on you. _____ Margie o __ was . born in | j aw jaw in the years of backs and silver. As the y went by the backs turned and the silver began to The house that he was born was so small until he stand in the front door and out of the back door was born on a Wednesday in honor of his birth the chants close half day on nesdays. It was almost o’clock when Margie was The doctor told his mother if he had been born at thnt tnat sne she would wouia have nave had unu little boys. (A football with an umpire). Margie ed writing 'nV'thTrteen news ^He* articles gained" at o age cto of thnteen. He g f as a theatrical publicity and columnist in 1940 Willim G. Nunn, managing itor of-The Pittsburgh HHe’lhm.h^dfdn’firite f whi made h hea. lines ln i, h blh s mner Under the. nnpressio ,1c M Nunn, that he wrote said tide, Frank A. Dilworth, employed Margie to do city for his attractions ing of seven tom ing For two years Margie praise artie.es in the Homier for such orchestras Edith Curry, Joan Count Basie, Cotton ’Bama State Collegians and eral others. This year he ceived offers from Jay and the Cotton Pickers tour with their orchestras publicity and personal Spent four months this year California doing defense and theatrical work. Was of the three colored of the Richmond, Calif, council. Margie is always in a because he is always late. name Margie is made up the name Michael Graham. (Three first gie) ol each name-Ma-G Or PRAISE and CRITICISMS: extend praises to Groff’s Shop. Dons Chicken Shack, ity Shop and Sidney A. who give employment to many students and Wonder why the can’t get a job in Cafeteria. Maybe its they aren’t big shots. Gunny Nite Club is solid but the ager should get heped and sent a floor show during week ends. The big time should quit bringing those bands to town and bring fine shows like Bill "Born Happy,” “Porgy and Bess or Butterbeans and "Victory Show.” W. B. well, you now have a nice of property. We hope you build a nice hotel or useful and don’t give it like you did the Star Bo-Did-La, you are doing EAT AT NEPTUNE CAFE THE 811 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 9266 OPEN ALL DAY and NIGHT We Specialize In HOME COOKING SAVANNAH’S MOST ATTRACTIVE CAFE Everything Served You Like It Mrs. Orich L* Monad* Eat Here Every Pt«! rioter and Night m BAYXXflAJC TKUU11 " For the past years this has been about you and erybody that know. This tliis writer is ing to start a session around “Margie” titled titled ‘‘Georgia’ Getig very fine job as Sheriff and your efforts seem to be the local dances more safe. The me n of our race really s jiiy carrying guns around c jty. Money men like the worths, Gus Hayes, Toland wards and Walter Scott carry guns, so why should penny holders carry them. body that leaves the City” tor a few weeks claim that t i-Tve been to New York. wigh that you will please jn New York next time so ^ won , t have t0 liste n to your unwelcome speil. Mr. ^ ^ that wp don . t me anyone in our column except th g big she’ ' We are verry thRt u aren , t a big sh Mf Cohen gam williams flne photographer and we & ^ r m thjJ Vanlt sh win _ dow than it does in the studi(j window M r. WilUe Daye thp pubUc appreciates bringing e pic tures like Cabin In Thc sky to thp 8tar Theatre and savannah is awaiting the DoTsfmmonsTone ofThe weather mixologists that we have ever met hj s drinks are the d Jn<r ing nowpr power nf of nnfp Cafe Lincoln T ., n „ nln T Inn nn MoSt ° f !; h0 Savannah girls are coming * back from the WAAC. Wj} w nder jf it is because they can’t make the grade. Gu6 Hayps should open ,, he Rainbow fj oom this fall because Ufe in the Rainbow Room is very Bay * 11 W()uld be nlce « ■ could arrange an entrance to the Rainbow Room other than through the .. m Tavern ’ WEEKLY GUM SESSION: The Laymen League wishes to ex¬ press their appreciation to the f ocal nite i overs f 0 r tbe j r cab a ret Dance last Sunday night . Tbe members of the League want the public to they are very sorry that ihe acC ommodatio wasn’t at its bes ^ which is due to the unex- pec ted crowd. The League is pre senting another affair of this next month and the corn- m ittee is now making plans in order that tables and seating wil i be had for all those who attend. The floor show will be under the direction of Harry Myers with the two little Hot Mamas co-starring. For sev- era i years the Laymen has been noted for their se ntation of gala affairs ^ j h.ke the yesteryears they doing as before, atenlertheTneml H . Eurke who departed this the week before in F , a . Mr. Burke lor many or rather sixteen years was book keeper for the Monroe Under- i taking Company. Unlike bus iness men. he had a personality and was liked bo th races. His His death death is is great loss to both the city his family but a great gain Heavenly host. Mr. Robert h. Burke, we feel as if your soul j s a t rest in the great kingdom an d we know that the has given you a crown. Vir- g j e Ree Travis and Inez Walton ’, are two very pleasing co from Bainbridge. Ga. This writ- er extends his welcome to both of you and trust that you enjoy your stay in the city. Robert Mason and ert Hamilton are the of See. See Rider and really knock themselves out since JUST BACK FROM NEW YORK m • tr Rev. J. Mims who has just 1 returned to the city after a ten day vacation spent in New Yoik cit y and Brooklyn, an enjoyable trip which he took immediately after the fall re- vival and 30th anniversary o St. James Baptist church “ he is pastor, While away he also visited B ° ston ’ Je ! 5ey C1 2[: £ hia and w Washington Brooklyn he preached at Em- ^ Baptis ^ f R E ' M ' Mathews ‘ P astor ’ Ht> „ al , *° te " ded the Baptist Ministers Gonierence of Greater New v L: nrst H up , • district is , now helnlna helping meeting to to arranged oW g.t the tlje ; bjr the Gu. Baptist Education* 1 convention which GunYentlon which will will convend ; ‘.. at ,^ be ofi v g 1 ; church,. .m Collins <3>.. ReT, £ h c j s ' |ing Baptist term just precedingThe Ga. Missionary and Educa- tional Convention which will convene at Cordele L Nov. 15, 16 17, and 18th. most of the boys are gone to the army. We almost forgot that our s P ace is limited, so before we s Peil too much we are cutting out - Until Uncle Sammy calls us we are s f'H Georgia s Glam- mour Boy and and y° urs truly Michael "Margie” Graham SGT . REECE CHARMS AUDIENCE Savannah’s music lovers fill¬ ed to capacity the main audi¬ torium of the First African Baptist church on last Monday evening to hear the talented pianist nad organist, Sgt. Cor¬ tez D. Reece in a recital. the opening notes of the Pas- torale by Scarlatti-Tausig to the end of the last encore num¬ ber presented, the audience *, r “ m ll “, Z ’ ' ' '1.'" ^ Sgt. Reece displayed a fine j 1 flf'teen technique at the piano which months of army life haye not handicapped Espec- i—„ ian delightful and appealing i were his renditions of Beetho- vei y s s 0 nato, Op 13 and Chop- ln - s Sch e r zo Op. 31 Quiet mood 1 of the Evening Prc iude corn- poged by ggt Reece was a bea utiful interpretation of the composer’s impression of a Sun- day afternoon spent in Virgin- i a . 1 The pastor and members of , the First African Baptist church 1 to be are commended for this refreshing entertainment and it is hoped that they and others may sponsor recitals of this typ e more often. it is true that the best way for the e s to learn to appreciate classi¬ cal music is for them to hear more of it in cultural settings to which they are accustomed such as, the church. DEATH CLAIMS MRS MARY HARPER HAYNES (Continued from I’age i> ------- was very widely known. She was a school teacher by pro- fession, having taught in Amer icus, her native home, and then came to Savannah, where she taught at Beach Institute sev¬ eral years prior to its discon¬ tinuance by the American Mis¬ sionary Association. She then went to Tougaloo, Mississippi, where she ended her teaching career a number of years ago. For many years Mrs. Haynes WANTED Two experienced Beauticians at Marg’s Beauty Hut, 507 W. Waldburg St. Call 3-9928. Xlme C. Frazier or Mme. M, Butler, served in a high position with Courts of Calanthe, being grand lecturer. She was a leading member of St. AMB church and very active Its affairs since coming to Sa- annah as a young woman. She was a member of the Or¬ der of Eastern Star, the Priscil¬ la Art circle, Sarah Allen cir¬ cle and other organizations. She is survived by her hus¬ band, Theodore Haynes; a step-son, Walter Haynes of St. Louis, Mo., and a foster son, Capt. N. C. McNeil, who is serv¬ ing with the U. £•. forces over¬ seas. All Old Hairdressers have the opportunity they have been waiting for. Join our Brush-up class amt prepare yourselves fni this year’s examination, which is Nov. 23, 1943 at i 1 Freeman s School of Beauty Culture 45614 Montgomery Street IS YOUR HAIR -FALLING OUT? Try PACE'S COCA-TAR and TAR OIL Its quick action will amaze you. Sold at Mine. Cargo’s Beauty Bboppe and Boen's Pharmacy, corner Henry and West Broad streets. PRICE 35 CENTS Wholesale prices for beauty Shop Owners Men ! Wimberly's Billiard 520-528 West Broad Street Is the right place to spend recreation hours STAR + THEATRE No. 1 IN YOUR PICTURE PARADE FKI.!—SAT. OCTOBER 15—16 CHARLES STARRET WILLIAM BENDIX Russel Hayden Grace Bradley IN IN “Lawless Plainsman ” “Taxi Mister ” No. 9—“Valley of Vanishing Men” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 17, IS, 1!) TYRONE W 1 | j TtCHNiCOLOR with ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS JAMES GLEASON . DAME MAY WHITTY " NO. 7 “JUNIOR G-MEN WED.—THU RS. OCTOBER 20—21 MELVYN DOUGLAS THE BRITISH ARMY ANN SOTHERN and THE R. A. F. “3 Hearts For Julia ” “Desert Victory'' NO. 9—"WINNERS OF THE WEST” TRIANGLE WINE SHOP Across From Yara- acraw ViHage Wines, Beer, Whiskies New Opening "business for SALE— Gro cer Store and Meat Market Sale, in popular colored section 30 years business es- of town. real tablished, stock of goods preferred a bargains. Colored Health won’t allow to continue. See or write S. J. Harper, Uax- ton, Ga. 9-1-32 Enjoy An Evening of pleasure at Rooks Pool Room 507 West Broad St. Ruby's Tasty Shop 3201 Montgomery St. If you don’t find it else where you will find it here Drinks of All Kinds Cold beer and Food PIIONE 9627 ■