Newspaper Page Text
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
' BROOKMAN
By Mrs. K. >1. Spaulding
The service at the
c-
School, Supt. J. Demery, Jr.
1 ] o'clock Rev. Welcher
ed a wonderful sermon and a*
night he brought a s.ml t if r
sermon. Friends are a -
welcome.
Jimmie Gooden, T
Mrs.
j, Cummings, Mother L .a in.
ney and Oliver Mitche i "
the dinner guests of M
Mrs. Fred Massey, Dec. 12 .
Mrs. Carrie Roberts of Mew
t phonon New York city is home
for the holidays. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shop-
pard Maxwell.
Mrs. Julien Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs Evans of Great
Barrington, Mass., are home for
a few days. They are sisters
of Chester Baldwin, who is very
i!’ in Brunswick.
Miss Alma Stafford is home
the holidays from Baxley
High sc!.«>o 1.
Mbs Janie L. Richardson is
he ie from Albany College.
‘ iss Helen Demery is home
f the holidays from Brunswick
1 igh school.
Mrs. Lula Adams is spending
the holidays at. Sand Hill with
her husband, Wm. Adams, fc e
is teaching at Honey Creel'
school.
The service at New li> v
church began with praise .
vice. The pastor, Rev. VYiisop
preached two stirring sermons
day and night. The out of town
members present were Sis. Car-
rie Roberts, Sis. Lula Adams and
Bro. Julian Dunham.
Look, look don’t forget Bish-
op Bell of the CME church will
speak here the 1st Sund . •’
January at 11 o’clock at 1
CME Church. Don’t miss thb
or you will miss a treat. Rev.
Welcher is pastor and Sis. Cl. ra
Flanders, cler.k.
HINESVILLE GA - NEWS
Rev. Scott Dinkins held
vices at St. Thomas church,
Waithourville Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. S. D. Tarver of
Waycross spent Christmas
ing his brother, Prof. H. W. Tar-
ver and family.
The Junior choir presented a
program of Christmas carols,
The Story of Christmas was giv
*en by Pfc. Daniel Leroy
The t Christmas tree
by the Sunday * School
heavily laden with gifts.
€. C. Gause gave splendid re-
marks. Rev. Scott
gave welcome. Prof. H. W. Tav-
er responded to the
Santa Claus (Julius Singleton
ar 'ngi passed the gifts.
( inference was held at
Calvary church Wednesda,.
evening. Prof, H. W.
was appointed Sunday
superintendent. Mrs.
Mrs. Reader Gamble. Sam
grove, teachers; Miss
rs
1
Jtlcim’oe Jjunml
®ir f cimis
iYe Serve To Please
Toland J. Edwards and Essie Monroe Edwards, Proprietors
ONE OF THE SOUTH’S MOST PROGRESSIVE MORTICIANS
OUR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MORTUARY SERVICE
IS UNEXCELLED
Our Embalming by Only Licensed Embalmers
Where The Best of Embalming is Assured
est Broad St. Phones 2-A10G—2-32C3 — 9155 Ambulance Service Savannah, Go.
“WHEN BETTER SERVICE IS TO BE RENDERED, MONROE FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILL GIVE TT
We Have Chimes In Oar Hearses Played Only Upon Request
Simpson, secretary-treasurer.
a/th/momISg
Luke 2:11. At the i
( a wonderful message to a
-egation froAi St.
pic. Daniel L. King sang a
1 touching solo "He Will
;■ °i Me ’’ One, joined
Castor ’’ Sl ( ).26 was given
. Christmas
row. receipts were ’8892.
Mrs. James iSarden of
bury °a., is visiting friends.
j Those enjoying a large
given by Mr. and Mrs. L.
Quarterman a. the home ol
fheir father and mother,
and Mrs. Ab. Quarterman
day afternoon were Rev. E.
Junior, Mrs. Grace King,
Daniel King, Prof, and Mrs.
D. 'larver, Waycross; Sgt. M r
reese Keene, Prof, and Mrs.
W. Tarver, daughters, Ida
1 ence and Annie Lucile
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
man, Glennville, Mrs.
Mrs. % ' h o wa riLFIueUen, M^Flor-
ence Moody Hatten,
Moody, Dorothy Lee, Jean
Sue Nell Ash, Reader Gamble,
Mr. and Mrs. L - w - Quarterman,
Mr. anti Mrs. Ab
A. L. Quarterman, Laura
Phabian.
Pvt. W. O. Dinkins who
rationed in Camp Marvory field
Lallahassee, Fla., visited his fa-
ther and mother, Rev and
Scott Dinkins and family
week.
Cpl. B. L. Cause was
last week to the delight of
; mother, Mrs. Julia Gause
1 family. He is stationed
Camp Gruber, Okla.
PEMBROKE NEWS
L. II. Garrison, Mr, and
Srnest Taylor and Miss
Harrison were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Batey and fam-
ily Sunday.
Mrs. Ella G. Mangram,
Clara Garrison went to
nah Sunday because of the
rious illness of their
and uncle, respectively,
Williams. They were
panied home by Mrs. Jessie
liami. They left Monday morn
for St. Augustine, Fla.,
the body of Jesse Williams
died in Charity hospital,
vannah after a very short
ness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
called to Waithourville on
count of the death of a friend
J. C. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
and Miss Jaunita Stcyens
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Ernest Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
and. children of Freeman
pent Xmas with their
Mrs. Carrie El|is also t,heir
ter, Mrs. Rosa Washington,
returned home Sunday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bing.
1 0 f Savannah spent Xmas
mZ ^
-km william Lavant of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H- Lavant.
colen Lavant has
home after a kmg visit
his brother, William Lavant.
p v t. Dorsey Bacon has
turned back to Camp
Miss,
Mr. and Mrs. „W. L.
and Mrs. Mary Bacon,
made a business trip to
boro Friday p. m.
Pvt. Dorsey Bacon and
Thelma Porter were quietly
ried on the 14th of December,
Mr. apd Mrs. I. H.
spent Xmas in Savannah
their daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorma Kelly,
Mrs. Ida Mae and son,
Little of Miami, Fla., spent
week with her sister and
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie
Iner^Z
brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
and D. L. Levant made a
ness trip to Savannah
Mrs. J. L. Bacon spent
day with her sister, Mrs. I.
Haynes and family,
Mrs. L. C. Shellman
Mrs G. c. Little Monday.
BUCK SWAMP NEWS
By Mrs. Gladys Riley
Sunday was pastoral day
New Zion Rev. Whiten
ed a powerful sermon.
Whiten was the dinner
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
and son, Milton, Jr., were
h ouse guests of Mrs.
Riley. Mr. and Mrs.
Clinch, w, T. Clinch,
\ Clinchi Walter Lucas, Jr.,
Charles Lucas was the
guests of M rs. Ri i ey .
R j Richardson and
Tommie Lee Minor are on
sick list We hope for them
speedy recovery.
M r. and Mrs. W.
tham was the house guest
Mr and Mr s. Columbus
Mr and Mrs Dan i e i Runt*
Jacksonville were home
ing Mr. Hunt's mother,
E n a Hunt
Miss Doretha Clinch of
Fla _ is home vlsiting her moth
er. Mrs. Pearl Clinch.
M taL V ?tHp Rl lTth e L SU n
Mrs?Mllton to ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ a um
Massey
pi or i da f -------1_ or a week
OLIVER NEWS
By Mrs. Maggie Harris
Sunday School of Mt.
AME church met at the
hour conducted by Supt. L.
Bailey.
John C. Jones of
is spending the Xmas with
THE SAVANNAH TftHtVX*
nieces, Mrs. Maggie, Mary_
'SU son
Mrs. Mary Harris left
John C.
school.
The many friends of Mrs.
lie Tolbert regret to learn
the death of her husband
Tolbert.
Little Eulin Williams is
ing the Xmas with her
in Statesboro.
Pvt. John Williams, Jr.,
j Camp Tyson, Tenn., is home
his furlough, visiting his
j mother Mrs^ Salina and other Williams relatives, and
GLtNNV ILLE NEWS f
By E j j un j or
Bon >t; forget school opens
Monday, January 3, 1944.
Dea. and Mrs. Dan Hall
proud to have their daughter
L e tma home on a two
visit,
Dea. and Mrs. E. R. Quarter-
Prof, and Mrs. L. A. Johnson
were Christmas guests of Mr.
and M rs. Albert Lane.
Chester Johnson and Ernes-
tine Porter were married at
the home of Rev. Junior by the
Rev. and Mrs. s, S. Batey and
son Samuel were the dinner
guests of the Junior family on
Christmas.
The Christmas
brought the following ladies
home from school: Arola Gard-
ner from Tuskegee, Birdie Lee
Porter of Savannah, Lizzie
Moodv of Jacksonville and ' Tula
Gardner of Brunswick r^oort
We are sorrv L td T* that 1
D
writing
The Juniors ,
“*£52. V1S “’
w t the' '$19 •
gratitude flor $ .00 00 g
him by First Calvary for
cnrlstmas . present
-
i COBBTOWN
By Mrs. H. W. McCrary
1 The third Sunday was W. 1M
B ' S ' regular meet >ng da V a
1 Steep Hil1 M ' B ' C ‘ Tbe meet
ing was grand with President C.
B. n „„_________,j,__ Mincy presiding, ...
1 ~
t cers were re-elected for +1
n ne 7; ^ ye v ; a * r ; ........7*
'
.
"
brief visit home during
Pd at Tallahassee Fla., at pres-
,
I I
: NOTICE
, TO CORRESPONDENTS!
, All news ...... matter .......... for Th< .
Tribune Tribune must must be he written written ir ir
ink, on one side of the paper,
and must be in the office by
\ Tuesday morning 10 o'clock.
The Savannah Tribune
cnt.
ar^ daughter 'Lty A. L.
lane,
j : wnn* ^ur" Mr,..
'and Mrs. H. W. AfcCrary.
ter dinner war served Rev.
gan and family left for
lia to visit relatives and
Mrs. Willie Meanor Dolphus
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.
Stanford and other
Mr;. Dolphus lives at
ville, Fla.
Mrs. Doreatha Wright is
home visiting her parents
relatives. She is the
, ter of Mr. and Mrs.
I Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris
tias moved back to fcobbtown
stay.
CLAXTON NEWS
By Frederick D. Ray
Sunday was pastoral day
two wonderful sermons,
day and night.
MiSs Louise Hall of
wick is here visiting her
She was the dinner quests
Mrs. Broadus Saturday a
“ ® U f rTcS,
Rr d Ear
t d Mrs _ Broadus ,
and h Daniels
a surprtee party . Saturday z, .
^ deUci 0US [ epast T WaS S T
^f s Jewel T Lane and m M ’
Pe eiS '
RoV ’ T ’ S ’ D ° USe paSt t- ° r ° f f M Ma
cedonia Baptist Church of
bdl wishes t0 thank his mem
bers for the wonderful
; gifts that he received
them. He highly
the amount of $17.50.
Miss Wilma and Estella
' ley were the week end guests
Mr ’ and Mrs ' Wallace
The communit y was
to learn of the death of Rev.
IW. Well who passed away
j night Mrs. 10:30 Mariah o’clpck. Pate, formerly
1 Savannah who lived in
| for the last 15 years
We. Dec - 1943. She
brought to Statesboro.
funeral was attended by
Belcher, Q , , pastor , of . Thomas
Baptist church. Her son, J.
Pate of New York city and
' daughters, Herbeline Rich
Newark, N. J„ and
of Jamaica, ____ 0 _____, N . y., escorted
1 Jod y to Statesboro.
Mrs - Ri< h visi ted her
! after the funeral in
and Mrs. Linzjt visited
j tlt n Claxton.
TWEEDY’S COTTON
CLUB TAVERN
The place To Go To satisfy
! Your Wants
i ~ lest of ...... cats—Drinks ------- and
wlehes
The Night ... , , Spot „ , ttt*. Where ™
Is Supreme
45th and Hopkins St
T. J Tweedy, Prop.
—B A N G—
HERE’S- HOLIDAY FUN
FOR THE GANG
NEWS TO AMUSE
POEMS BY
W. A. "Fess” ROBISON
Savannah’s Black Fun
Scribbler
Sister Brown Has Pahson
Cox Fuh Dinnah
A Country Black Out
The New Year Poem—An¬
other Year
Also
Riding The Bus—The Ra¬
tion
A StingyMan—Funny Do¬
ings
Uncle Sam And The Japs
—A Poor Janitor
Main Street Restaurant
Any One - One Dime - No
More - Any Time
At The Savannah Phar¬
macy, 719 Best Broad St.
While There Select Your
Poems Before Going
FFSS 614 W. Broad Street
And Where ever You See
Him with Shoes on His
Feet
mh.uai NEWS
By F. S. Summers for S. B. Pride
Millen experienced its ‘White
Christmas’ a week before the
holidays began. The snow cov¬
ered’ house tops, the icicle laden
| trees and the shivering pedes¬
trians told, in no uncertain terms
that winter is here.
Jenkins County Teachers* As-
sociation met on Dec. 17th at
which time the Tuberculosis _
— us
the partial sum of *145.83.
The Teachers Association ex-
tended greetings to former teacni (
ei ’s of Jenkins County who are
now in the armed services, by
way of Christmas cards. |
Teachers who are spending
the holidays out of town are:
Mr - and Mrs. ®- B Pride ’ Miss
L. Jones, Mrs. H. Carter, Miss
L. Densley, Mrs. S. L. Day, Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Elmore, Mrs,
Daisy B. Lane.
The Men’s Civic Club enter-
tained at their club room, with
a stag, on Christmas day, in
honor of Elly Gay and Staff
Sgt. Franklyn L. Banks.
j , soring The Men’s Emancipation Civic Club is spon-j
an Proc¬
lamation program Sunday, Janj
1 2nd at the Jenkins County TrJ
*?*<*'■ Th <i ™ain address will
Sgt - L1 °y d Reese and Staff
Sgt. F. L. Banks spent the holi-
wit h fam ^ a ” d friends -
Mrs. _ Emma Lovett and her
ne P hew ’ William McLeod spent
christmas day visiting relatives
in Savannah.
The schools of Jenkins coun¬
ty wiU reopen Januar y 3rd ’ 1944 -
------
MIDWAY
By MFS L ’ E Mi " er PrinCe
A C£mdle light XmaS pr ° gram
’ was rendered at Midway Temple
j Sunday night, Dec. 26.
Mr ‘ and Mrs Walter Green
-
and others motored to George-
' town to vi s j t relatives and,
friends.
Dr and Mrs M A . Cassels of |
Brunswick were the guests of
• Mrs. L .E. Prince, Mrs. M. L.l
Hughes and Mrs. H. L. Huston
Sunday afternoon. i
-' Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Me Neal
an d family and Mrs. Reta Fra- 1
zjgr were the Sunday dinner
iFuteh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
of Dorchester.
Mrs. Ella Golphin of Phila-
delpha is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Ella W. James. I
Mrs. Maggie Williams and
M rs. Minnie Baker and daugh-
ter of Freedman Grove were
, dinner
guests of Mrs. L. E.
Prince Sunday evening.
I Elder Charles Dix is still on
the sick list
The death of Mrs. Sadie M.
^
Mrs. Julia Golden leaves J'or
, Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her
relatives nad friends.
--
FREEDMAN GROVE
By Mrs. C. Mullice
On Sunday the Home Mission
i Society of Ebenezer Presbyteri- 1
an Church held its regular
meeting with prayer service led
|by Elder F. S. Frazier. A col-!
‘lection of * 3.00 was raised. At I
„ 2 o’clock Supt. F. S. LambrightI It'
conduct ed Sabbath school.
was die Bacon well attended. of Sgt. Fred-j made’
Ft. Dix, N. J.,
interesting remarks to the
school. Sgt. Bacon is at home!
on a furlough.
Houston, Mrs. Sarah Bacon Murry of| to'
Texas is at home
spend the holidays with rela-;
tives and friends.
Freedman Grove H. D. club
met Mayes at the home last of Mrs. Emma |
on Monday. All
the members were present. Af-'
ter the business officers were
elected. The hostess served a
nice repast. The next meeting |
will be at the home of Mrs. C.
Mullice.
Mesdames Maggie Williams, S. 1
B. Murry, Josie Green, Leroy
Miller were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mul
lice.
LOOK YOUR BEST
(New Page Boys)
If your hair is short or thin
wear a glamour to give
length and thickness to the
hair.
New shipment of blue steel
revolving handle waving
irons on sale. All sizes
MME. CARGO’S BEAUTY
SHOP & SCHOOL
1219 W. Broad St.
Phone 3-2497
Sgt. Nathaniel Pierce, S. Rgt, day evening.
William McCall of Camp Stew- Harry Golden made a busi-
art visited Miss Ronnie Mae Lee ness trip to Hinesville on last
and Christine Hubbard Tugs - Thursday.
i
Tampala...
A Tempting
Tasty
By BETTY BARCLAY
QOME D day soon you will be
sitting at a friend’s table,
pr perhaps in a restaurant or
hotel dining: room, and a new
vegetable dish will be placed
before you.
It will look something like
ipinach if the leaves are served, or
like asparagus if the stalks are
,’eatured — but it wiU not taste like
tither spinach or asparagus. It will
have a flavor all its own — a new
flavor, a delightful flavor, a sur¬
prising flavor.
This new vegetable is Tampala.
For centuries It has been an im¬
portant food in India and China.
sented A few years ago a missionary pre¬
seeds to David Burpee of
Philadelphia, a man who has de
voted his life to developing new
pnd better vegetables. The seeds
were planted—all over the country.
The leaves and stalks were tested
In dozens of diet kitchens. Tara-
pala proved it was an American
green eager to take the place of the
healthful but often despised
spinach.
This year seeds are obtainable.
Victory gardeners will be planting
B few and surprising their friends
In a few weeks when the first pick¬
ing of leaves is possible. Tampala
will soon be on the market, but the
wise farmer and Victory gardener
Will'this year have a chance to
watch the*delighted reaction of
their friends when a new vegetable
Is served, and be able to say, "This
Is Tampala. How do you like it?’’
I The young leaves of this new
^getajile (to us) may. be eaten raw
DINE AND DANCE
AT
Gunney’s Tavern
Telfair Road
Get Your favorite
Drinks
BEER — WINES — WHISKIES
SANDWICHES
yOU/l __• ft
d
is AS PRECIOUS AS
* LIFE ITSELF .
All we do is examine eyes and fit glasses— that’s
all we do—but we do it right.
DR. MAURICE CAMIN
Eyesight Specialist
Chatham Optical Service
112 Whitaker Street-Phone 3-3476
TIIATVH VfiTT
We know’ you appreciate the tremendous task confront¬
ing not only the Central of Georgia Railway but all the
railroads in transporting the fighting forces of our na¬
tion. You, who have had to travel, know how this has
resulted in crowded cars and some delays to our trains.
You have been most considerate and helpful, and
WE THANK YOU T
Your continued cooperation and friendship will always
be appreciated.
X* WAR CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY WAR
BONDS Passenger Traffic Department STAMPS
Thursday r>rr. no, ini3
as a salad or cooked as you would
spinach. Tampala Is so different!
in flavor to other vegetables used
as "greens” that it is difficult ta
compare it to any of them. It re*
tains its tenderness for a longed
time, has a consistency and flavor
all its own, less irony and iesaj
puckery than spinach, more flavor,
more body*and more food valua
than either spinach or chard — a
pleasing change from all other*
"greens”. It does well in ho{
weather and will keep on producing)
all summer. cjgj
Tampala leaves are so tended
that they require only five minutes
to cook, with only the water that
clings to the leaves when washed!
Branches 4 to 5 Inches in length!
may be quickly gathered Instead oj
picking individual leaves. These
young stem tips and leaves may sterasj ba
cooked together: the larger
up to the size of one’s little finger,
may be separated from the leaves
and cooked separately for 8 or 10
minutes as you would cook aspara¬
gus. The stems have a taste sug*
gestive of artichokes. Young leaves,
cut finely, make a refreshing salad,
Tampala has an unusually long
period of usefulness; it will nob
bolt or go to seed during hob
weather. One sowing usually pro¬
duces enough “greens” for the
season. However, for a continuous
supply of the most- tender leaves,
several successive sowings may hei
made 10 days or 2 weeks apart,
letting plants remain where they
come up and using entire plants
when they become 5 or 6 inches
high. / SQM