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HUE SAVA* HA HT •
Rgtablished EAUX 1*73 |
■l J. H DKV
Publisfae by *W3*a*
IOL C JOHNSON--editor *na
t H BUTLER ---------- -------- .
puiujtfd Ever, Thursday
m» WEHT BROAD STREET
Te.ep aoce, Ptal M33_ •
Subscription Rate in AdT»ac*
One jut Months «“ — --- ,V£
-------- ^
Remittance must be mads J by
_ •w Office. Money caa^ o^Rggstered ---
*K filtered at the Post Office at Sa*ann»b. O*
th m Second Class Matter.
=
3 woman i
se an ideal
is Last r gunriav Suncf as the sun was leaning to-
j - % * t*-.,
.
Oj nJ *«. Eliza Duncan Hal f waited to girlhood,
has been serving so ar< ‘ h
cat p« . , , pewr -
H Her passing was not une. e
1 theless ihe announcement came *
all who knew her. tor the ^
,to Hill ha> been -l-
years Mrs. .
not apparent to her triencL rf 1
versince, smiles and cheer u n*. I ,, rpv ,. r , te
her friends from bemg aware d . -
tion. Hers was an active Idee
selfish with a determination to doonljr *»
her*church Her loved ones, her daily
![ J nearest to interest, her heart, society bhe was a Uevo. d
wife and an ideal in her home •
, _
a pleasure devoted for her friends husband. to be around "^hc ner
6t and her d»PP«m the
U years of wedded life failed to
b, honeymoon atmosphere. Music was m her
very soul. This she tried to impart to ot.
ers.? Her life was a blessing to '.e com
* muaity and to all with wh«.m she v^s
4 ii , coniact.
N , -
% PtACE ON blKk'il\ AND rrgvi) G<M ^ ^ wt[ r
The ever’ WtffTifi# Christina* i, season ' is I,
f T •
3 upon us. .. It - is always ............... uew. S ^ ‘ ***>
“ p. it.ou'.of ",
n,anki,„l. The ,..o, o«
blef '• kiitf. ** ed Thi- Saviour i- is the the »ason real stabilizer when the of nvey Id 1“
ones will make . happy . and -> >--* lend joy *■ to the
e!d#r«. The pean of “Peace on h.artn and
wcJ-ld lin Th77ray7r the'"
is for touch dig of
tho,e most concerned in its furtherance,
that they may stop, consider and decide to
corrtptv with the seasons slogan, “peace on
eanth.” While,th*s hope is expressed the
po^d will part is also desired. Our Saviour
came upon earth to offer this goal will to
par.t than ever The bitterness against
ceetam -am races races and amt religion religion are are causing causing the ine
coitinuame of the war. It is being ex-
leaded to this country' where some of those
T ' m? followers °f the One whose
Sw/agL"! Vtoj r “vil,™ clarifying V Lt an
season should cause a of the
cause of warfare and espedaOy J of hatred
Of rate
4 ___
mm. p,p—r’vnt-pcT A ynivr
The nrbiic mVtfro held K -t s.inda
•*k’tWT«Mn« a,^Kla„t., wTI«mittli!r ft,, all of w’l th ■
muting me the on.,
N«ro feel, hi, de>-uv and th« u „'kh a W«,.U
thjf concerns have been complaining about
indifference of labor among our people
an# their failure to give service when need-
ehC Thev were told that the f*!| lira .
onjtheir 'part because of their attitude to-
w»d latf ri the ^buldtflf cpetL. are organ-
i y m. \<* .have krffi, ers inti*headquart-
soft ice Whf„x
of these men are desired, the
Q ^..Should ant ! get inform in touch the n„tx with officers their of their
he##* A. its
uncertain alx>u
XMAS CAROL SERVICE
AT CAMP STEWART
Chaplain James R. Hurley,
of the.* 96th AAA group, pre¬
sented an impressive Christ¬
mas carol service at Cam^
Stewart last Sunday evening
in chapel. No. 2 featuring ths
chapel choir composed of ser¬
vicemen assisted w the ..ris
glee elub of Beach -Cuyler
Sv*>- p-'X-tS^r-x^ssi ? -t ~ S ...... t ■ <i». t5».T{ a»
i « Seasons Greetings; $
We want to extend our M
sincere appreciation to ail C
^AUlefri) of during you the for your past patronage year, and J!
dimteas to will express bring happiness the hope 1944 U
la<AB and f
prosperity to you—and y
1 that we shall witness the r.
termination of hostilities
in the year ahead. m
Washingtons \ Market M
aw a craw r
m St. Phone 2 -i> 6 '~ in
£ R,BU ^ HI g™,
« a
pride in the city and especially the clarifying progre--
of the port. There should be a
the employers deciding to keen in touch
with t.i\e laborers. By doing this work
be facilitated and laboring men will not.
be losing so many hours that could be gam*
fully employed.
LOUD TALKING OUK BANE
In one of our exchaages we noted a Urge
headline “Colored Woman Im. ri r 1 l
Lot:ii Talking.” J We are . the to give
accoant lhe outcome of t: ou- ; >u'
- . .
the mert> f act that an arrest v,.- mad- r
l,,ud talking should cause all ol - '
i.nd do so seriously. No one car: den? th>*
fact that one of our weaknesses is the tens'
use of the- vocal chord, especially v hen some
*.f **a S ,ir» in M/JS ol Ot h<?F.S, OV 0*1
every
thing that is said, good or otherwise. Our
men seem unable to curb their voice, but
more so certain of our women who take pjeu-
, ure m te! | inj j the public all aijout their per-
, onal affairs. The bus. trolly cars or the
thoroughfares are favorite places for them
to display themselves. It is a pity that
some of our girls are being addicted to the
same habit. Greatly to our credit, a btttei large
number of both sex among us are
,^ haved amj model in behaviour. The bols*.
lerous cJass u£n is ever before u^h^lt the public i7a and
^ as
^ ^ ^ u wjI , ^ difficult
to convince any one else otherwise. Im*
^ho^r^fn^er^t^^^n^imlmovi^d ________ A _. L ,_. ____.. » u ., . .... ,. u ,. ^
behavdor
WHERE DO WE STAND?
By Ruth Tayior
victory has its jackals no less than dt-
f ea t. Already the spoilsmen are out seek-
For their side, for their men. They
are pi a 3'* n K up their own cause by talking playing in
down ............ their opponent.’s 11 ......-■ and ...... are
large la tnemo terms /vff of ti-hof what tlw-it' they h have o it. already olfOtlflf,'
& , l. . oil ^ 2s255?'. T ht.t' f. ^ V (Vliti.f f /•; . . w rk - eft. of
”1 ’1 blad7h7tr7d "uzCtorlT- o
*
u >- „
t o^ bu^y‘taikm^ to^fiKhf ffe^enemw" But
tT^on ^uid the SS oT^thri^V^
see to it that
ment of their ()Wn f)ar ti, ul ar acre of Europe
handed over t„ them r« hiIa ^
Let us Wlke one thi now atld
forevermore. -' •' We aren’t .““"7* minding T other ' ‘ oe ft >- '*
Dle s hudnes :
fore free—not wie intend to set'the ^7k of Eur% i”
rret ._. IlM: <m-e ... , them • . We vr..
Ji eve j n freedom for others as weil as
ourselves. We don’t let 'outsiders decide
t , ur elections and we aren’t putting in our
°' h "' B * Uw - " h " ! " ”
Tv nat we vv-mt , ,T
MalWe government *•' ernmtnt ot f -be h . people by the peo-
* For • the , people;
?nt guaranteed freedom for
a ‘* fFie law ; no discrimination in ba-
slc righ?s ^ause of class, creed or
the’righTimh' the right such as of we e,l “' have atior here '— thlt for '* any <® <*r
u .'l } l"" •' A
all freedom * v a " d bt£ ‘ >r
cmS of u «> r ^ • 4 ' ° matter „ T
the \VhTt
h £ W€ want For c ourselves we want for
,, , bUl ^ d , ° n0t
Of < u°s ° V rulerS '
m
take sides as lndividr-ai- Rut J - - V X
we J.* shall 7 not recomc «^'u~Wr •' any gmernmeht «TK5 S-Tr.* "'' that iS 4
... ,
wn Our country. own’freedom
of “3SZ depends Sr upon the free-
oenen<i< <>wn
nr^r, o ......... £5*?;
L ' not a bene vo-
"' s n,ake
~
-■ **. i
, Pfc. Hill,
*amuei w.
ant to the chaplain and organ-
*st for the chapel, directed the
anisic and Miss Wiila Mae
Ayers served as guest organist
The altar was decorated in
white on which green Xma
several wreaths were placed.
")n a table in the background
•i as a miniature manger dimly
lighted Candle light added
to i..
the effect of the scenery.
j n lhe ;r , . f this beauty,
| j t he chorus and large audience
0 j servicemen and civilians
heartily sant th? familiar
carols. The ..o’.oUt.; v > er e M.ss
Euris Snmh Miss Eleanor Wil-
liaini Private D King Cor tv-
ral William Holmes, Jr., and
Private
L CV. Wa-ers. command-
ing officer Of the 96th AAA
GIVE A .
WAC BOW
Tp/L
CHRISTMAS l ;
1
* THE BEST PRESENT FOR THE BEST FUTURE!!!
The Spirit of Christmas
By Wilton Scott
its spirit may be more prevalent
aod tOat -He WOo^a^to born to to
Savior ma y indeed oe
^rd of Lords" in
' * 'O’
- “
street have always ^ypi-iea the me
Christmas spirit in all their
works andcor^u « hu ^
wSk for the* coming of the day
when the
deed sing m un^n. Glor? -
God in the highest and on
earth, peace^g^d wn ltoward
all men. With this *tti.ute
the hope of Christmas may soou
be the reality of everyday iif
ft GEORGIANS BEING
MADE BLUE -
JACKETS
! 20 - A pe '.
riod of transformation from civ-
Ulan to Bluejacket has begun for
seventy-nine Georgia Negro men
since their entrance this week at;
the U. 8 Naval Training school
here.
““T 7 ^ ^rticipaung 5 “^ P i'n'the “4
Na w's intensive physical harden-
into tip-top fighting form and is
™ important part of their “boot
training -
' diate active duty at sea or at na-
val shore stations awaits the
Negro men after tabulation oi
their aptitude test scores given
**
cruit period. Past ciwilian ex¬
perience in oneof the trades used
ipnip.e^'o.TS-: petty officer ratings upon the
(ina period.
..
j The seventy-nine Georgia re-
cni its are Alien Peterson Miller,
and William Jones, both from Al¬
bany; Chevene B King. Albant;
Christmas bells this year, if
„o t u,„ t ea. are p-Bo, oat B,
anthems in an air of melar.-
, « * ^ . - . . - J r\a
meaningful ar ‘ ce rr ‘ aklrtg and “ adorabL f * e more
^ enrist came to the world on
Christmas to teach
^ detain Zt°juliZ and
rtg f—ss will triumph
Americans cry not ior. ven-
gear.ee . . but do pray Gods
compassion upon suffering hu-
rnaatty everywhere. They pray
’ : - c message of Christmas
understood that
'
gnaap, prayed fervently im
:t * ace • among ail people >md
Chaplain Hurley delivered the
Christmas message, which was
“ *«*?“•" “‘ a “ pr “'“'
AUer £n * f rvice the J °’7
t™' chaperons went f tc
service cuio. No. 2. where me
chorus sang for another group
of several hundred soldiers and
served refreshments by
oT
Members o! the Bench -Cuy-
ier high school glee club who
,^'?, .... wn ’ °°^ T ‘ ISO ’ Eleanor
Y T , 3 p
Smlth - Rosemar >’ Simmons. Os
c-eola Smith. Jaumta Simmons.
m Thornton '
Pr .'
The T v chapeichoir . . . consisted
o, Sfet. James Ware. S. Sgt. Ray-
sf,
Arthur Tucker. Sgt. Tyree
Henry McClellan. Cpi. Edward
Bond. Cpi. William Holmes. Jr.
D. King.
The chaperons wire Mrs. Ms
ry ^ L. Ayers, Mrs. W. A. Harris,
rs F Gordon and Mrs i^ m
Jefferson. Other civiliaas
present included Mr. and Mrs
'Wilson Hubert, director of the
SSSS. Mrs. Samuel W. Hill,
M.ss Mozelie Jefferson and
Mrs. Mitchell.
^r> . ^ v -_• =r
Monroe
I Funeral
! Directors
i ANNOUNCE
Christmas Broadcast
'
over WSAV 8:30 a. m.
to 9:00 a. m. Christmas |
moniingr. The Rodeo
i Boys Glee Club will be
1
Be sure to |
i in and hear them.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
and Best Wishes for
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
From The
heavenly bound glee cub
And The
GOLDEN STAR QUARTETTE
MASONIC-EASTERN STAR NOTES
»- i ** * *** ** * i - 1 1 ► " »■>■»■»
Masonic year. After Monday
next another leaf will be turn-
ed
. , ,
Next Monday wdl b-' Evmt
John's Day, an occasion held
dear oy every true Mason. |
Every Lodge and Chapter
sueuia have its election of oi-
ficers and have them install-
ed before next Monday night.
. . .
Despite the rain, slush and
snow a goodly number of the
members of Eureka Lodge was
out and held its 77th annual
election of officers. Worship-
ful Master M. G. Haynes and
all of his officers were reelect-
ed except one. j
^
l"- c * instaiicticm com-
mittee met last Sunday and
made final arrangement for
! the installation on the 27th.
Ezra Consistory No. 27 Scot-
tish Rite, will meet Sunday af-
terr.oon in its last meeting of
the year. Sovereign
de- McNril expects a large at-
tendance.
_____________
Charles Scott. Louis Baldwin, and
James Tillman all seven from
Augusta James Thomas. Baxley;
William Jones. Brunswick; Den-
nis Barber. Cairo; Waiter T.
LWciLUJutiiso. Catehiugs. Camilla. ^atuma, rvLbiJs Artis xhu-izv/v Echols
and ejmee PtuUips both of Car
Cochran. Carters-
viIIe ville. ' Archie" Ar?We ® strong. tron S- Chickam.au Chickam.au
Robert Li . Bell, and James W
rayior ootn rrom uuonn; n.uuts
wmie Harden and John
.. ___ __
, Hen H _ “ Harvey. Harvey cha Gnanie . lie VaQl . a. aPd m-a
Kinf all from Griffin; J.
T. Tucker. LaGrange: John W.
Ramsey, Lincolnton: Fred Doug-
Ia sGoins. Lyons; Thomas Burke.
Jr. Macon; Jimmie Clemente. Ma
rietta; Jesse John Justice, MU-
ledgevilie; Isaac Nails, Moreland;
Robert J. Richardson. Movetrte;
! Hu nei Jackson Newnan
[Darasaw, Ocilla; Henry Hayes,
Pellam: John Henry
Johnny Walker. Mitch-
ell Woven. Clarence Bohler. Law-
Irenee ; rence Jenkins. Jenkins, Peter Peter Jaekmn Jackson. Pe-
Jenkins and Clarence Harden
all seven from Savannah,
Also from Georgia are
*
Taylor. Sparta; Eddie
Statesboro; Hkrry Terrell,
merviUe; James Walker,
ton; Nathaniel Copeland,
land, and Joseph Parry,
Wrightsville. Ga.
T. Finch Americas; Luther
Appling ^ Emmett Alex-
Dennard, Otis . .
Willie
Waiter Max Lay.
;• “
; w - uarn w “
..........- -
Charley Simmons Neai
f 1 T e ; O ft .4 FI H FPfiL' 1 I
of Atlanta.
.. H^rsnnviiiA- t^ vr-
1H
Files of The Savannah
Tribune
FIFTY YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 13. 1S9J
The old i'..Iks concert by
Congregational Aid Society
Beach Institute on
rlght was a success ih
way.
-Rev. M. W Gilbert, -editor
the Souther.; Courier.
son ville, and president of
non* /lead™,, m pr„ c
af ths Rts-il Street
church on Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. Dr, Snelson to have
Hew Year reception at the
idence. 66 Houston street.
h“ X
retumed bJ the inference.
Brunswick was in the
this week .
School for Nurses the follow
-hf students passed creditably
' Emiria CoUier. Mrs.
- ia Hector and Miss
FrWin3a '
Negro Medical Society
H. R. Butler of Atlanta
son. Dr. H. R Hartley. Dr C B
0 < savannah ^-ere
artPn Hanrp
I I I I
joint i nst a llat ion of the
_
Lodges and chapters will be
held at the Temple next Mcn-
day night. After the mstai-
laaon spicy talks will be given
an d refreshments served. ,
. . •
Sunday the time for the '
sctlcol of instruction. A few oa
the was present as
a3 past Mas t er q grnitn.
P;ans for greater improvement
will be present :d for the com¬
ing year.
* *
improvement in Mason-/
must be the theme for the com
ing year.
, , ,
The real study of the obliga¬
tion should be pressed. Tins
imporl;ant part 0 f th? Lnitia-
Uon ^ ^ easUy forgett r n . K
must be more greatly impreis-
ed.
promptness in attending
cornmun i ca uo ns means much
for Masonic wort h.
...
Past Grand Matron M. L.
Avers braved the =now and
cold ia5t ^ by going to set
U P another K Eastern Uar Chap-
tar. The members should ap-
_ the efforti of the
Grand Officers in carrying on
the work of the order.
• • •
The wish for a Merry Christ¬
mas is extended to every orcth-
?r and si5ter
SAV ANNAH W AS ASSIGNED AT
AT FT HI ACHICA ARIZ.
- oe, M«, n e S . ^ SS R oa,
m ^ the .ne „ group roap of 01 * *»e e „, B ro 0 me bmh.h ^rs
cf the Women's Army Corps as-
signed to duty at Ft. Huachuca.
Ariz.
, , her WAC , _ .
She received
at First WAC T 1,3 - 111111 ? Center. . ..
Des Mo * nes - Ia -
---
The TU* ** Cadre nAra ■“ Unit Unit ""i of
{ l nr | *
j The 36Sth
| Wishes all Savannahianr | i
f j Peaceful A Merry and Xmas Prosperous and a
! New Year. i
? S-Szt. Samuel A. Young. |
I Pres. i
j .Savannah's Ownt f
1st Sgt. A. Maxwell. V. Pres. *|
- Treas
] M g j ^ torton _ _
s . Sgt R . Holliday. Sgt. ot i *
• arms •
i I jxa uw I
capt. Adams. Legal Adviser
I and Honorary member |
' of The N. C. O. Club i
^ + + *+ * * H » ♦« * + <++ ** *** * I t »»♦ i * r 4 »» ■!< ■'
f
AAUISEMEM
COLUMN
Th*s apace ts tcservrd escio
sirely for the patron# of Th?
Tribune Job Printing Depart
ment-
•
Dee. IT— Heavenly Bound Glee Club, celebrates
1th Anniversary at St. Philip Monumental V.
M.’E. Church. Ticket-. Advance 30c At door 73c
Ore. IT— The Four Great Female Gospel Sir -
?er ■ at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church.
Dec. 19—Chaplain James R. Hurley, %Mi
AAA Group Camp Stewart, Ga., presents Christ¬
mas Carol Service by the Chael Choir assisted
by Girls Glee Club of Beach-Cuyler School
Chanel No. i.
Dec. 20—The Laymen League presents James
Wile, a stage production Swinging in The Hol¬
idays. at Cafe Lincoln Inn... Admission 5tfc- <
Dec. 22— Anniversary Dance at Masonic Tem¬
ple by The Crusaders. Admission 23*.
Dec. 23—Regular Holiday Dance at Masonic
Temple by Golden Dream Club. Admission 40c.
Dec. 2T—Holiday Dance at Masonic Temple
by Imperial Dukes. Advance Ticket 40c.
V Dec. 2T—Program at 'Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church by Dixie Quartet. Admission 23c.
January 1.—Friendly Eight Sport Club pre¬
sents Albert Bryant and his Georgia 10 Swin-
Kings, at Masonic Temple. Admission 30c.