Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1341
'LOCALS
MrH ' Fern Guzman Green,
R- nier’l, ■ ( 4uf kher New husband, York, accompa- Sgt. Ir¬
vin 4£. m of Camp Lee, Virgin¬
ia, IeTt this week for home al¬
ter an eight day visit to he
sisters, Mrs. Frank Dilworth,
Jr., and Mrs. Charles Jenkins,
Jr. Mrs. Guzman who former¬
ly resided hake is connected
with Harlem hospital in New
York. Her many friends here
made her stay very enjoyable,
* • »
Cpl. Willie Jamison was
last week on furlough, visiting
his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Jami¬
son; his mother, Mrs. Joseph¬
ine Jamison of w. 38th street
and other relatives. He is sta
tioned at Camp Gruber, Okla.
mm m
Mrs. Mollie M. Jenkins of
508 West Bolton street has re¬
turned after spending Easter
Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary J. Jenkins and other rel¬
atives in Barnwell, S. C.
* » *
R. C. Daniels, formerly of
Savannah, but now residing in
New York city was the Wed¬
nesday evening guest of his
foster father and sister, Rev.
C. Priester and Mrs. A. P.
Brown R N. Mr. Daniels is
with the Merchant Marine.
Julius C. Stevens, gm3c, of
San Francisco, Calif., was
home on furlough visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Spikes. He has returned to
\ his ship. *
* *
1 Nathan Bacon of Glennville
visited his son Pvt. Carl Bacon,
and wife at Sanford, Florida.
He also visited relatives in Ge¬
neva Fla,, and his son R. C. Ba-
can wiio is in the Merchant
Marine, and his wife in Savan
nah.
* » »
Word was received by Mrs.
C. Washington Clarke of 1806
Reynolds street that her son,
Cpl. Lott Earl Clarke, has ar¬
rived safely in Africa.
» * •
Mrs. Sarah Lee Doward, the
daughter of Mrs. Ruby Alex-
ander, returned Sunday from
Miami, Florida, where she
ited relatives. She also visit-
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
.DUNBAR
THE HOUSE OF HIT S
FRIDAY—SATURDAY APRIL 21 —22
A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
“THUNDERING TRAILS"
HIT NO. 2
“LADY FROM CHUNGKING"
Added “Batman” Also Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 23, 24, 25
.....■ >-— < ' THE ONLY GOOD NAZI
IS A DEAD NAZI!
Russia's youthful guer¬
rillas pump your heart
. into your throat... in
_ %■ Hollywood's first drama
of deathless Stalingrad!
new?
wfsSP
with BOBBY SAMARZICH • CONRAD BlNYON
MARY IOU HARRINGTON * SCOTTY BECKETT
* '^STEVEN MULLER * Screen Play by Ferdinand
Reyher • Produced by COlBERT CLARK • Directed
- mMiaaeBj c-t by SIDNEY salkow • a Columbia .picture
Added First Thrilling Chapter
“THE MASKED MARVEL”
Also News and Comedy
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26TH
RIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO 1
“RIDERS OF THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED ”
4f\ . HIT NO. 2
“AT DAWN WE DIE**
Also Comedy
THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH
* I
On Our Stage-—in person
MATINEE 4:30 NIGHT 7:00 and 9:00
“STREAMLINED REVUE”
Savannah’s Only Big Stage Show
—On Our Screen—
“HI DIDDLE DIDDLE"
Added “Happy Times”
ed in Jacksonville, Fla. She
was accompanied by her father
Lester Moody.
m 9 m
Miss Grade B. Rivers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Riv¬
ers ol 533 East Park avenue,
was in the city during last
week visiting her parents.
She has returned to Washing¬
ton, D. C., where she is em¬
ployed in the War Department.
Mrs. Mae 'Fates Welcomed
No recent visitor was more
heartily welcomed to the city
than Mrs. Mae M. Yates of At¬
lanta. She is one of the
daughters of the beloved and
lamented Rev. Leigh B.
well who pastored the First
Congregational church. Mrs.
Yates is a native of Savannah,
and left here in her infancy.
She is one of the popular ma¬
trons of the state, taking an
active part in the public af-
fairs of her city. She is the
daughter of Mrs. C. M. Pitts
and the wife of Clayton R.
Yates, who conducts the Yates
and Martin two stores in At¬
lanta, and also officially con¬
nected with the Citizens Trust
company in Atlanta, one of our
strongest financial institut
tions.
1 CPL. WASHINGTON
MADE SERGEANT
Corporal Raymond W. Wash¬
ington,. son of Mrs. Annie W
Brown of 513 E. Jones street,
has been promoted to sergeant,.
Sgt. Washington was recently
home on furlough . He en¬
tered the army last June and
attended the weapons school
located at La Pasa, Texas. He
is stationed at Camp Van
Dorn, Mississippi.
He is the brother of Sergt.
Harold T. Washington, who
has just returned from over¬
seas and is now stationed at
Camp Stewart.
Remember the famous Good
1 Will Singers? They are ap-
| pearing every night, singing
I with great power, a t the reviv-
al services being conducted at
| the First Don’t African miss Bantist them,
1 church.
Be there tonight!
BUDDU JOHNSON'S BAND
TOPLAY HERE MAY 2NR
*r ~ 1
T‘*7 BUDDY JOHNSON; “
Buddy Johnson, the great
orchestra leader, sensational
for his recording of his popu¬
lar tune, ' Baby, Don’t You
Cry.” will play here at the Au¬
ditorium on Tuesday night,
May 2, and his famed band is
in the groove to “send”
local music and dance lovers.
This new star and well bal¬
anced musical group that he
had managed to hold together
despite of the draft situation
that has broken up a number
of name bands willingly have
served as entertainers at the
camps and service stations of
the army and navy, and have
become popular with the boys
and girls in uniform. The
band itself has become a top-
notcher faster than any other
musical aggregation.
Starting out less than three
years ago, they have played
most of the better nite spots
on B’way, the elite ballrooms,
hotels and nite clubs along
the main stem and have un¬
corked a series of tunes that
have become juke box hits.
Buddy is on the make and
those who hear him at
City Auditorium will agree
that he is the hottest vo'cal-
izing orchestra around today.
The affair is being sponsored
by the well known Harlem
club,
EAST SAVANNAH
By M. E. Morrell
This Sunday will be pastoral
day at FAB church, each pledge. mem¬
ber is urged to pay your
Our friends are invited to at¬
tend communion services 3:30
p. m. Pastor Cunningham’s
first anniversary is being ob¬
served this week with a pro¬
gram April 19th to 21st, this
Friday night. Rev. E. O. S.
Cleveland, pastor of St. John’s
Baptist Church is guest speak¬
er. Our Junior church is in¬
creasing each Sunday also the
Sunday School. Our parents
are invited to attend these ser¬
vices The fifth Slinday, April
30th will be flag day at
church, honoringg 15 of our
boys in Cogst Guard and Army,
with a program and our guest
speaker will be from Camp
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Singletary John¬
and Pvt. Wm. Nathaniel
son and Mrs. Johnson of West
39h street spent Sunday Adam even¬
ing with Mn and Mrs.
Morrell. Pvt. Johnson is sta¬
tioned at Camp Stewart.
Mrs. Ethel Walker White of
New York City is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Walker and
other relatives and friends. Her
stay is indefinie.
Pvt. Charles Furgerso;; is
home visiting his aunt, Miss
Stella Furgerson. Mother and
other. relatives. Mr. Fergerson
has been in the services three
years -and seen action.
TREMONT PARK
By Mrs. Martha Crabb
The Faithful Few Society gave
an ,Eastgr party and egg hunt
for the children of Tremont
Park and its vicinity. Those
present were Miss Dora M. Mc-
Larence, Miss Alfreda Doe, Eli¬
zabeth Singleton, Pearl Spauld¬
ing, Mae Williams, Willie Wil¬
liams, Leon R. Williams, Rufus
Foaman, Joseph Green, Thos.
Gardner, Chas. Williams, Gra¬
de McLarens, Anna Bell Neil,
Ida May Eady, Addian Burrian
Gardner, Elease M. Lawyer.
Sponsors w.ue Mrs. Belle Grant,
Mrs. Elsie Lovett, Miss Ida May
Ferebee and Mrs. M. C. Crabb.
On the 2nd Sunday at Mt.
Moriah Church the May Flow¬
er quartet will render a pro¬
gram at 5;30 p. m.
MONTGOMERY NEWS
On Wednesday evening April
12 the Montgomery Baptist
Sunday School feted the chil¬
dren and , adults of the com¬
munity with an Easter party
and egg hunt. The affair was
held on the community lot
Which was purchased some
time ago by the citizens for
erection of a community build¬
ing in the future. Approxi¬
mately fifty children took part
and each had a chance to re¬
ceive his full share of delight
and happiness. Following the
egg hunt the children and par¬
ents were served a delicious re¬
past. Games were played by
the children under supervision
of the Sunday School teachers.
Those persons responsible for
planning affair and carrying out
were R. A. Young, Supt.,
Hampton Jaudon, adult teacher
and Asst, superintendent of the
Sunday School and Mrs Mil¬
dred Green Young.
If you come once, you can’t
stay away. The revival of
First African Baptist church.
Come tonight.
■AVAJHtJUK tmiAUAA
HEADS VANCE ALLISON
POST
The joint installation of of¬
ficers of 'ance Allison Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Vance Allison Ladies’ Auxiliary
and the celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the post
will be held in the auditorium
of the West Broad Street USO
Thursday, April 27.
Officers of the post will be
installed by Past Commander
P. A Meyers of Charles G. Ed¬
wards Post and the officers of
the Auxiliary will be installed
by Mrs. R. F. Lee, president of
the Edwards Auxiliary.
Cfficers of the post to be in¬
stalled are: Robert B. Howard,
commander; Harvey Under¬
wood, senior vice commander;
James Hamilton, junior vice
commander; David A. John¬
son, Quartermaster; H. Leigh
Tolbert, adjutant and public
relations officer; John Morris,
chaplain; Edward Porter, offi-
cer of the day; John McIntosh,
( chairman of trustees,
Ladies Auxiliary— Mrs. Ber-
tha G. Howard, president; Mrs.
L. Stewart, senior vice presi¬
dent; Mrs. Agnes Morris, ju¬
nior vice president; Mrs. Gus-
sie Wright, treasurer; Mrs.
Evaline Porter, secretary; Mrs.
Rachel Thomas, chaplain; Mrs.
Mamie degree, color bearer.
Refreshments will be served
after the installation, and mem
bers of Charles G. Edward post
and their ladies auxiliary will
be guests.
You just can’t miss the
revival going on at First Afri¬
can Baptist church.. Now clos¬
ing the second week.
more weeks to go. You are in¬
vited.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
*’OR REV VV. M. MILLER
The Rev. W. M. K. Miller
honored on April 11 with a
surprise party at his home
given by the pastor’s Aid
of the Good Will Bantist
church. Rev. Miller was
sented with many lovely
Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. L. L. Small, Rev.
Mrs. J. H. Jones and many
ers. Delicious
were served. He enjoyed
very much.
.Released by U. S. War Department
Bureau of Public Relations
TOP KICK HERO—Staff Ser¬
geant Robert Lea Thomas, of
Dallas, Texas, acting first sergeant
of a Military Police battalion in
North Africa, has received the
Soldier’s Medal for heroism. He
saved the life of one of his men
on December 28, 1943, when the
latter’s clothes became ignited from
the flames of a burning pyramidal
tent. (U. S. Army photo.).
SPRINQ Alpha TOURNAMENT
The Theta Zeta chap¬
ter of the Zeta Phi Beta So¬
rority is sponsoring a spring
game tournament, Friday
April 21, 1944 at the U. S. O. on
West Broad street, Games will
begin promptly at 8:45 p. m.
The admission is 35 cents. So-
ror Lillie Jones is chairman of
this entertainment
For Better Work and
Quicker Service
DIAL 9233
Paul &
Alonzo
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1112 WEST BROAD ST.
Cor. Park Ave. Lane
Work Called For And
Delivered
WALKER-BARNES
The marriage oi' Miss Thel¬
ma Nettie Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker of
10® West 48th street, this city,
to Sgt. James Barnes, sou of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of
437 1-3 Adams street, Los An¬
geles, Calif., was solemnized on
April 16, at 3 p. m., In Chapel
No. 2, at Hunter Field, Geor¬
gia, with Chaplain Herbert
H. Hunsberger, officiating.
The bride wore a black suit
with white lace trimming and
a corsage of white roses. Her
maid of honor was her twin
sister, Miss Ruby Lettie Walk¬
er, and the best man was Pvt.
Harold L. Thomas.
Hear the final message of
Rev- Latidon Morris, who dos¬
es h s two weeks of service
with the Fir t African
church tomorrow night at
eight o’clock
T. Sergeant Eddie Lee Rob¬
inson who is now stationed
somewhere in New
writes that he is getting along
okay. He is the son of
Robinson who resides at 152u
Ogeechee road.
Meetings filled with power
of the Holy Spirit—such is
revival being conducted at the
First African Baptist church.
Better attend tonight.
E. SIMMS THOMAS
BOND RAFFLE WINNER
The recant bond raffle spon¬
sored by Alpha Iota Sigma
chapter of the Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority came to a close
Friday night with the drawing
which was held at Lincoln Inn.
The lucky ticket bore the
WeT E stS mS Th ° maS 01
The S&efS&a 40th will be
?’ the% n r e Srt P r
ects 0 e a a
by the sorority, some of widen
include a scholarship to the
highest ranking girl in the se-
nior class at Beach high school
and aiding the Chanty hospi-
tal auxiliary.
Next on Sigma’s calendar of
events will be a play f° r
dren. The members of the
sorority will be the perform-
ers. One such play was giv-
en a few years ago and
well received by children and
adults. This play will be given
during the month of May.
The new officers of the chap
ler for the coming year are:
Paulina Hagin, basileus; Mar¬
garet Law, anti-basileus; Ella
Law, grammateus; Eunice Clay
epistoleus; Susan Waters, par
liamentarain; Margaret
sden, reporter.
j
BUDDY JOHNSON]
City Auditorium, May 2
SPONSORED BY HARLEM CLUB
Advance Tickets $1.25; Admission $1.50, Including tax
Tickets are now on sale at Harlem Cleaners, Rock in
Palace, Yours and Mine Confectionery, Gus’ Tavern,
Top Hat Grill, Municipal Auditorium, Ben’s Place,
Jim’s Confectionery.
WILL TAKE PROMINENT PART IN NAACP YOUTH
COUNCIL MASS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT *
Mrs. Stella Jones Reeves, ad¬
viser of local NAACP Ymitn
Council and president of State
NAACP Youth Council
Miss Elcise Philips, who is
chairman of the committee on
labor for the local chapter of
the Youth Council of the
NAACP
, NAACP YOUTH COUNCIL
TO HAVF pATRIOTK
1 MA g§ MEETING
-
; Continued from Page ^
meeting will be as follows:
j National Negro Anthem, au¬
I dience
invocation Fuller
I Music, Miss Margaret
I Three minute talks, Rev. A.
WHITE BLUFF
JO Tospnh ®* p N ' | lan
£S2t « nrn mnn i nn dav
Rev.' P Baptist
Church, Ellis Clark, deliv-
^u^ ev^rhng at
home n of Em
es t,« a P - ^ •
heufhJ _ ineJtin^Saturdav Baving c mb
iught
at 0 f Dea. Frank Fer-
I n Robert Williams,
1 ^pcident
8r -’ p e ‘
The meeting of the Loving
Travelers was held Friday night
ft t the heme Qf Mrs. Marie
Harris, Ben Wright, president,
Mrs. Sadie Grayson and her
t wo daughters were the dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs.
| Willie M. Battise Sunday even-
j n g. grand¬
Pvt. jonnie Hall, the
son of the late Mrs. Serena
Hall writes that he is doing
fine in England. (Plum-
The death of Mr. John
Steele was quite a shock
'to all.
Miss Josephine F'reeman,
who is chairman of the com¬
mittee on publicity for the
local chapter of the NAACP
m J
Norman Gadson, president
of the local Youth Council of
the National Association for
Advancement of Colored Peo¬
ple.
C. ‘'urtright, A. E. Fields and
Mrs. Martha Wilson
Music
Three minute talks, Louis
Rivers, Miss Eloise Philips and
Wendell Wiley
Solo, Miss Mattie Wiley
Address, J. Wesley Dobbs of
Atlanta.
Solo, Miss Lula LaFayette
Benediction
THE SMILING MELODY
GIRLS CLUB
Wishes to invite their friends
to a
CHICKEN SUPPER
MONDAY NIGHT, APR. 24, 1944
At The Home of Mrs. Annie
White
3C7 West Henry St.
STAR it THEATRE
No. 1 IN YOUR PICTURE PARADE
Fill.—HAT. APRIL 221-23
Russell Hayden Dennis Hoey
Fuzzy Knight Vernon Downing
“ FRONTIER LAW” “SPIDER WOMAN”
NO. 12—“ADVENTURE OF FLYING C ADET”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 43, 24, 25
N "FLESH and FANTASY”
starring in the order
of their appearance
ROBERT BENCHLEY
BETTY FIELD
\ ROBERT CDMMINGS
^ with
> SUGAR BARRIER
EDWARD G. •in ROBINSON
.THOMAS MITCHEIL
C. AUBREY SMITH
ANNA LEE
DAME MAY WHITTY
CHARLES BOYER
BARBARA STANWYCK
with
CHARLES WiNNINGEn
Produced by /
CHARLES BOYER
and JULIEN DUVIVIER
Directed By
JULIEN DUVIVIER
NO. 7—“ADVENTURES OF SMILING JACK’
WED.—' THURS. APRIL 27i■—28
Franchot Tone Lyle Talbert
Mary Martin. Lucille Gleason
Dick Powell “SHE'S IN
“TRUE TO LIFE" THE ARMY"
NO. 12—“JR, G-MEN OF THE AIR”
TRIANGLE WINE
V SHOP
554 W. Bay St.
Across from Yamacraw
Village
BUY WAR BONDS
But If You Must Buy
Whiskey and Wine
See Us
Strictly OPA Prices
Mix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
£ TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS
__
Honey Back—If This Recipe Fail4
Good news travels fast—many of the tbou,
tands rheumatic of folks who pain—have now take found lemon that July of
for tablespoonfula of Allenru to on»
adding tablespoontul two of Lemon Julot In ft glass of
water, they get faster relief for the achat
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbagoi
It’s no surprise either, for Allenru Is a
15 year old formula to relieve rheumatl*
aches and pains. In fact—U It does not help
—your money back. What could be fairer?
Oct Allenru today at any live druggist. Ool$
«5 cents— Do It Now. ■»
__._______4k
_
FOR SALE
Unredeemed Clothes At
Reasonable Prices
HALL’S DRY CLEANERS
1013—1014 W. Broad St,
PHONE 9591
For The Beat
PIES and PASTRY
Go To
KRAFT*S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sta
Phone 6244
MW
Men I
Wimberly's Billiard Parlor
626-528 West Broad Street : '
Is the right place to spend your
recreation hours