Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1944
Out-Of-Town
News
if TOWNSEND, GA.
By Mrs. F. C. Dixon
*,»The Sunday School was large-
attended at both churches on
Sunday.
At Welcome Baptist Church
Sunday night, Rev. T. J. Buck-
ley delivered the message. His
text was from the book of Ex¬
odus 14:14. “The Lord shall
fight for you and ye shall hold
your peace.”
Mr. and Mrs. V. Turner are
the proud parents of a baby
girl who has been named Nan¬
cy.
Johnnie Dixon of Brunswick
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Dixon Sunday.
GLENNVILLE HEWS
By E. J. Junior 1
Mrs. Sarah Hall was the
Sunday dinner guest of Rev. and
Mrs. E. J. Junior. i
Cpl. Calvin C. Houston left
Thursday after being home on
furlough visiting his mother,
Mrs. Nona B. Jones and family. |
Mrs. Pearl Cox, Mr. and Mrs._
Prince Cox and daughter, Jer-,
dean Mrs. Ruth O. Williams and
Mrs. C. C. Hardie were the_din- j
ner guests of Elsey Smith on
Wednesday. !
Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Ruth
Williams, Mrs. Mattie L. Cox
and Geneva Smith were guests
of Mrs. Clacy C. Hardie Tues-
day. j
Johnnie Williams and Alvin
Hardee spent the week end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hardie. ,
We are glad to know that W.
D. Hardee and Mrs. Bell Robin¬
son who have been ill are able
to be out again.
Services at FAB Sunday were
very inspiring day and night.
Sunday is pastoral day at
Greater Zachariah and F. A. M.
E. Church.
Tattnall County meeting will
be held at Mendes, Sunday the
Rev. A. Richardson in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner
and famaily are proud to have
|G ceived communication from
Pair son, Nathaniel who is in
he U. S. Navy overseas.
Mrs. Cora Thomas is visiting
in New Jersey.
HINESVILLE USO
Because of inclement weather
Friday the first quarterly con¬
ference of the South Savannah
district was postponed to Sat¬
urday evening, February 12. Dr.
M. T. Robinson P. E.. Rev. Scott
Dinkins, pastor of Bethel AME
Church.
The conference opened with
Dr. M. T. Robinson presiding.
After devotion C. C. Gause was
elected secretary and Mrs. T.
M. Tarver reporter.
Supt. C. C. Guase conducted
Sunday School at Bethel with a
fair attendance. Jim Jones,'
Mrs. Tarver and Mrs. Mary
Hines assisted with the classes.
Dr. Robinson reviewd the les¬
son. Collection $2.07.
Captain A. Rogers Williams
spoke at St. Thomas church on
Sunday afternoon. The Junior
choir from Hinesville with Cpl.
Daniel Leroy King, directing
renderd music.
At the morning and evening
services of Bethel Dr. Robinson
preached very strong sermons.
Pfc. John Rainey sang a solo.
“I Got A Home On aDat Rock,”
accompanied by Pfc. Walter A.
McDonald. Jr., of camp Stewart.
Notice To
Soldiers Relatives f
If you wish the picture of
your son, brother or other rel¬
ative in the U. S. Armed for¬
ces published in The Tribune,
send in his picture plus
($1.50) w a „, to lu tM cover . cr the „, c cost ol
cut. Photographs larger than
4!£x6!£ inches not accepted.
Savannah Tribune
pMr. Property Owner;
■^‘yionesty is the best poli¬
cy” Before you do that
interior decorating as well
as exterior, consult us for
particulars.
For Better Results
Dial 2-2923
G. L. Campbell
Licensed Contractor
Savannah, Ga.
WILL Sm'AT ST.'PWLIPAMF. CHURCH FEBRUARY 2IST.
OTIS JACKSON PRESENTS—
The Dixie Humming Birds of ;
Philadelphia, the Great 4 Fe¬
male Gospel Singers of Savan¬
nah in a battle of songs Mon-,
dav Night, February 21. Mil at
St. Philip Philip A. M. E- Church, at
Charles and West Broad Sts..
tor. Appearing on program. Sa¬
vannah Jubilee Singers and
Star Light Quartet. Admission,
Advance 50c; at door 75e. T;ik-
ets on sale at 410 W. Hall at.;
Rucker redered several musical
selections.
The Hinesville Jr. High school
is observing Negro History week.
Capt. A. Rogers Williams spoke
t0 the student body Monday
morning. Pfc. DeBore and Pvt.
Rainey accompanied Chaplain
Williams.
The County-Wide Oratorical
contest will be held at the USO
No. 2 Hinesville on Wednesday
evening, February 23. The pub
lie is invited. The Young Peo-
ple's horal group of Hinesf^le
and Cpl. Daniel Leroy King will
render music.
Miss Edith Jones and Mrs.
Reid of Detriot, Mich., are at
home because of the illness of
their mother Mrs. Maggie Jones.
Dea. Lawrence Quarterman Mr
Rev. Scott Dinkins held regular
services at St. Thomas Sunday,
Capt. A. Roger Williams of
Camp Stewart preached at
917 Cuyler, 1011 West Broad,
Boots and Buddie s Beauty Par- „
loi), iFahm and Y’ork Streets,
1104 West Broad, 917 W 35th
atreet, s " et > Mme. Mme ' Cargo C *«* Beauty "*“*» Par-
F ■I™' 1 ; 2,8
W. Harris street. (Adv.)
A special added attraction tor
this progrma wilt be selections
of the Twin City Quartet ol'
Baltimore, Md-
el AME church Monday evening,
February 7 for Club No. 7, Lt.
Abe Quarterman and Mrs. Leila
Dinkins captain.
Capt. A. R. Howard preached
at Bethel on Wednesday even-
ig for Club of Rev. Julius Sin-
gleton. Lt. and Mrs. Viola Sm-
gleton captain.
Mesdames Lovett Rucker
Memphis Tenn., and Annie Wil
'* am L° s Angeles, Calif visited
t be school last week. Mrs.
an - Mrs - James ,Evans, Mes-
dames Anna F lazier Edell
good and Miss Marie Gould at-
tended the services at
Thomas Sunday.
MILLEN NEWS
By S. B. Pride
The farm machinery repair
class, which has been conduct-
ed by Mr. Chance at the Jen-
kins County Training
Tffl SAVANNAH TRXBUN*
for the past tartly# weeks, entl-
ed last Thursday night. Many
jobs were completed during the
course. A barbecue supper
was served to members of the
class and guests.
B. Pride Pride made made some very on-
couraging remarks. Other _
guests were Mrs. Adella Crum-
bly, Mrs. .Tames Chance,
R. L. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
j Briggs and Rev. J. W. the Warren.
Mrs. Banks supervised pre-
j paration of the supper. Mr.
! William Dukes was the barbe¬
cue expert. The class was su-
pervised by J. E. Briggs voca-
j tional agricultural teacher in
\ the The school. F. chapter had
, N. A. its
I 'regular meeting Monday. The
members planted 2000 pine
I ceedlinss last week
Mrs. Adella Crumbly of
adelphia has been the guest
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs for -the
past several days
The Jenkins County Teachers
plan to present a play soon
cast has been chosen and rehear
I sals begun. Watch for the
date.
The Men’s Club met Febru¬
ary 10 in a reorganization meet
ig. The club will entertain for
member Julius Summers, Jr.
| who has been called to the col-
! ors.
j the Mr. Charlestown and Mrs. Pride visited
j eron last Sunday. church They at Cam
i were
week end guests of Rev. and'
Mrs. Wade H. Brown. 1
Mrs. Beatrice Dunbar and her
grand daughfpr L, TMUio e t„ FU
/ cile ^ returned to the city Friday „ .
after visiting relatives in F’lori-
da.
subscribers! Your
is Ida Mae Miles.
The Deaconess board of Zion
Baptist church held its annual
installation of officers Thurs¬
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Pollip Mosley. The fol-
| lowing officers were installed
by Dea. A h. Adams: Mrs Sa¬
rah MeNeeiy, president; Mrs.
; Carrie Hardaway, V. president;
Mrs. Carrie Lovett, secretary;
Mrs. Mattie Scarborough trasur-
jer.
Messrs. Jr’ R. T Church j e
Briggs, and Lewis Davir
have been nominatecl for „ ea
_
! cons at tbe F j rst Baptist
church.
——----
j STATESBORO
By Linton McBride
The basketball team
Statesboro High and Industrial
j School had a very victorious;
| week. On Monday both the
b °y s an d girls motored to
Swainboro and defeated both
the boys and girls team of
Swainsboro High School.
s
girls of Millen High School
The girls’ score was 19 to 6 and,
e ' °^ s score was 20 to 12.
. The Southeastern
j championship will be held'in
statesboro in March. The date
j be announced , next . week. .
ThcN F A ' Chapter o
1 Statesboro High and Industrial
School held the regular
J in £ Monday night with the
President James W. Wilborn
i charge - plans were completed
for the N. F. A. Prom which is
to be held on March 23rd.
| The Rosebud Sewing circle
1 met at the home of Mrs. Ben
j McBride Wednesday afternoon
’ with thc President, Mrs. Rnck-
ie Butler presiding. The hos-
tess served a fine repast. The
next meeting will be at the
bome °f Mrs. Florence McCall.
! rbe Twin cit V Quartet of Bal
timore. Md„ rendered a musi-
cal program at Bethel A. M. E.
church last Friday night which
was en i oyed ver y much by ev-
| er y° ne preserft. They have
j a return engagement on Feb.
28. Come one come all. You
will enjoy it.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Brannen M. E. Church. Sun¬
day School was well attended.
The pastor, Rev. Lockwood de¬
livered two sermons during the
day.
Founders Day program was
well attended at Bethel A. M. E.
Church Sunday afternoon.
PERSONAL MENTION
Almond Reid, former Vida-
lian graduate of Dickerson
Training school and son of Mrs
Tommie Reid of Vidalia, has
been promoted from assistant
manager to manager of Post
Exchange 15 at Camp Stewart.
Sam Grant, Proprietor
Independent
Fruit Stand
2207 Aasasta Ave.
A "r s of Frui,s
etab,es ,n seaSOn ’ and FhH * i
spefiaMy - Savannah Tribune
and all kinds of periodicals. i
Mrs. Iottie Morgan Elakc
and her daughter Von Edith,
left the early part of the week
to visit her husband, Chaplain
C . C. Blake at Camp bampbeh
Kentucky.
Master Sergeant Ulysses Fon
vielle and Mrs. Fonvielle left
left Monday after spending a
week with the former’s pa-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Fon¬
vielle. Sgt. Fonvielle is sta¬
tioned at Boston, Mafss., and
Mrs. Fonvielle is teaching at
Charlotte, N. C.
FILM ON NEGRO LIFE
INSULTING
New York, N. Y—The film en
titled “We’ve Come a Long
Long Way,” produced by the
Negro Marches On, Inc., head¬
ed by Jack Goldberg, has been
called “disgusting and insult¬
ing” by reviewers who report¬
ed to the NAACP.
Since Mr. Goldberg requested
the cooperation of NAACP
branches throughout the coun
try in arranging for showings
of the film on a commercial ba
sis, the National Office of the
Association has written the
company that in view of the
nature of the picture, no coop¬
eration can be extened by the
NAACP in its showing.
A member of the NAACP who
saw the film said it was made
up of newsreel and documen-
KINDNESS AND COURAGE BEGET FRIENDSHIP
TlkESE THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES
GUIDE OUR DAILY OPERATIONS
Kindness
The practice of kindness witn those we come in contact
with is our first consideration because it is so easy to he
kind, thoughtful and generous for the welfare of others,
yet it cost so little.
Courage
In these perilous times, v/e need courage more than ever,
and had lt not been for this quality, we could not have
overcome the many obstacles which confronted us in past
years
friendship
We have striven at all times to be of the greatest useful¬
ness, and our friendship is ever alert and responsive to
the needs of those whom we serve.
“Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand alone
Kindness in another’s trouble
Courage in our own.”
Proprietor
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
* CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME ANYWHERE
Office Phone 2-3464 Residence Phone 2~3006
511 WEST WALDBURG STREET
Savannah, Georgia
^i "*-*^j*'
tary film shots put together in
bad sequence, that the techni
cal execution was faulty and
that the main message of the
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Home Office: 400 West Broad Street
PAGE SEVEN
film seemed to be a warning to
American Negroes that they
arc much better off now than
they would be under Hitler.