Newspaper Page Text
PAGI SIX
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
Daufaskie , S. C.
Celebrates Anniversary
% 4i
Rev. J. S. Powell,
«
Rev. E. G. Washington. Speaker
The First Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church on Daufauskie Island,
S. C.. with Rev. J. S. Powell,
pastor celebrated its anniversa¬
ry Sunday and rflited *480.00
which will be used to build a
new church.
The Rev. E. G. Washington
pastor of the Mt. Tabor
Church, Savannah, Ga„
ered the message from the suo-
ject "God The Architect,
Print bf His Church.”
ALLENHURST
Mrs. Lula B. Futch
The Pleasant Grove
Church held its regular
Courtship and Cakes
When your grandtmv
turned up with u bar o,
If this swain's reward \
of cake, it's dollars to
that it wasn't baked by i
fody but by her mother,
those days of a pinch of this and
a little of that — It took years of
painful trial and error to develop
that sixth sense for cake making.
But today's romantic young
woman is perfectly capable of bak¬
ing her own cakes — and why not?
For the twin keys to success in
cake making are now available.
The super-«oftness and fineness of
cake flour have been available for
some years now' — but cake flour
has been united to a cake mixing
method which is streamlined to
meet the needs of every housewife
— not to mention the needs of
hopeful maidens artfully wooing
their man with culinary skill.
Bring the romance to its boiling
point with one of these cakes
which you can make before you
can say “Jack Robinson.” *,.,,%**
Speedeluxe White Cake f-
PREPARATIONS .
Have shortening at room tem¬
perature. Grease two deep 9-inch
layer pans, line bottoms with
waxed paper, and grease again.
Start oven for moderate heat
(350° F.). Sift flour once before
measuring.
Measure Into sifter:
2H cups sifted rake flour
<. 3 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
cups sugar
Measure into bowl:
; jfc j g cup vegetable shortenin g ^
ing Sunday. The pastor,
G. Jackson delivered the
mon. Response by Mrs.
Jackson. Two candidates
ed to the church. Mr. J.
Churchill of Elonia donated
church .*14.75. Visitors
Mrs. Olive M. F’azier. The
lection was .*55.75 after
came the communion service.
The Famous Four
Singers rendered a program
the 3rd Sunday June 17.
public is corchUiiy malted.
The sick list, Mrs. Rosa
Mrs. Flarence Frazier, Mr
Martin.
’
Mariah Grove School
May 23. Mrs. Cora B. Thom¬
as, teacher Great
ment was shown by the
dren and Mrs. Thomas was
elected for the next term.
Johnny Theron Stevens
tended a birthday party at the
home of Mrs Lena Smith in
honor of little
Smith on May 22nd.
children were present.
had games of different
after which ice cream and cake
was served.
Mrs. Susie P. Wade who
called to the bedside of
sister, Mrs. Ida G. Jones
returned to Boynton Beach, Fla
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of
Intosh, Mrs. W. M. Alfred
Waycross, Mr. Bulloch of
dowici and Mrs. Blanche Ander
son of New York were the Sun
day p. m. guests of Mrs. H.
i Hendry and Mrs. Ida G. Jones.
Mrs. H. I. Hendry made a bus!
ness trip to Savannah
STATESBORO
(
j By Richard Havten
Miss Cleo F. McCray and
Lemon Lovett of Sylvania
married recently.
Thomas Grave Mission
met at Mrs. Anna Mincy.
itors Dea. F. Davis, Savannah;
Mrs. Bessie Harris.
$4,55. Arena Harden
and Mattie Smith, secretary,
Mrs. Mamie Cone is
her mother, Mrs. Anna
and Mrs. adie McCather
visiting her husband ,
Measure into cup:
1 cup milk
1% teaspoons vanilla
Have ready:
6 egg whites, beaten to
meringue* with
% cup sugar
* For meringue, beat egg whites
with rotary beater (or at high
speed of electric mixer) auttl
foamy. Add Ms cup sugar gradual¬
ly, beating only until meriugue will
hold up in soft peaks.
NOW THE “MIX-EASY” PART
Mix or stir shortening just to
soften. Sift in dry ingredients.
Add liquid and mix until all flour
is dampened; then beat 2 minutes.
Add mmtngue mixture and beat
1 minuV# longer. (Count only actual
beating time. Or couut beating
strokes. Allow at least 100 full
strokes per minute. Scrape bowl
and spoon or beater often.)
BAKING. Turn batter into pans.
Bake in moderate oven (350° F.)
about 35 miuutes. Spread Choco¬
late Party Frosting between layers
and on top. •*- —
Note: Mix cake by hand or at
low speed of electric mixer. ...
11 ** Chocolate Party Frosting
! squares unsweetened chocolate
1% cups sifted confectioners' sugar
% teaspoon salt
% cup hot water
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons shortening
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Remove from boiling water. Add
sugar, sai ami water and blend.
Add egg yolk:-, one at a time,
ing well after each. Add
ing. a tabl i • , n a: a time, beating
.thoroughly alter each addition.
NOTICE TO OUT OF TOWN TRIBUNE DEALERS
Articles Will Be Omitted Unless Sent In On Time
We are short of help and it requires much time to
articles in print for publication. For this reason if you
want to have your news published, have it in the office eac h
Monday morning. Don't mail it Monday morning, but do
so on time that, it will reach us Monday morning. Use ink
always, and write on one side of the paper only.
3-c Bennie McCather in Jack-
sonville.
Mr. Nathaniel Wiggins is vis
iting his mother and father,
They entertained him with a
supper. Many guests were at
this affair.
Tin pledge drve closed at
Bet.ht i AME church the second
S . tii amount raised being
.412.* :■ Rev. A. J. Martin,
pa.v Winners of the contest
Betti Williams, Emma L.
BrogentOii and onstance Millen.
| ! merita others Shatteen, participating Emma were McCa.. Al-
ther, Julia Simmons and Gussie
McBride. The indebtedness of
1 the church as been reduced to
S600 and plans are being made
j to pay tat in September,
Mrs. Laura Bennett spent
Saturday with her nephew.
Sunday was pastoral day at
1 Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev.
J. W. H. Thomas pastor. Col¬
lection $55.31. The deacons
■ popularity contest wa held at
j Tabernacle Baptist winner church on
1 May 24th. / The was
Dea. Bob Robins of Thomas
I Grove Baptist church. Total
j I j raised .*224.23. Stewart and
i Mrs. Malindo
I Miss Betty William were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie
James Sunday.
Mrs. Annie L. Walker and
sons, Jackie and Billy were the
week end guests o their grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs W. M.
Lockwood.
Mr. Jake Bradley, manager of
the Giants Baseball club is
home from the Centarl of Ga.
Hospital.
1 A seafood supper was given
1 for Mrs. Floriene Lower at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nealy.
A delightful time was had by
j all.
|
GLENNVILLE
,, --—-- 1
By F.ster Jas Junior Jr.
The community s glad to wel
come home Miss Dorothy
man who lias been in the
trium at Alto for sine time. We
als welcome Mis Arola
ner who has ujst finished
her sophomore year at
gee Institute.
Wp are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Almira Murphy is on the
sick list again. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mamie Burley has re¬
turned who has been spending
sometime in New Jersey. ,
Mrs. E. J. Junior and chil¬
dren are spending their vaca¬
tion in Macon with Mrs. Jun¬
ior's mother and grandmother.
Funeral of Mrs. Donnie Stev¬
en,*. daughter of Mrs. Anna
Km was held at Greater
Ze ! u .ib the 3rd Sunday. Rev.
Thoi J Lynch officiating.
| PRINCETON, N. J.
Princeton, N. J.
By Mrs. Addic McClcod
The firt, meeting of the
month was held at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Hill. The vice
president, Mrs. Smallwood pre
sided. The club has grown so
large the ladies are planning to
buy a club house. A bake sale
has been planned for the edu¬
cational committee. A delicious
supper was served by the
tes, Mrs Hill and Mrs.
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
Fruit Cakes for Soldiers
Overseas
Go To
KRAFTS BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts.
Phone 5244
TtlF SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
a musical was given at the
AME church on May 18. Three
students from the Westminister
choir sang, Mr. Addison, Miss
Allen and Mr. Henry College.
$80.00 was raised. The last
meeting of the month was held
at the home of Mrs. Smallwood
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Bertha
Hill. The educational commit
tee will donate S50.00 to a wor¬
thy student finishing high
school to help them enter col¬
lege. A new member was add¬
ed to the club, Mrs. Williams.
A delicious upper was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Mason, l\Srs.
Blanton and Mrs. Palmer..
MACEDOIA
By Miss Odessa E. Wright
Sunday School was opened at
the usual time with Dea. M. A.
Scott, superintendent in charge,
The program rendered at the
Shiloh school, Sunday by the
Four Humble Singer of Savan¬
nah was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hines,
Jr. are proud parents of twins,
born May 15th. They have
been named Victor Allen and
Victoria. Mrs. Hines is the
former Mis Mabel Maxwell of
McIntosh and Savannah.
Mrs. Jaunita Bacon who un¬
derwent an operation is recup-
erating nicely
Miss Gladys Myles became the
bride of Washington Parker
Sunday afternoon at 3
A reception was held in their
honor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Willie Cummings.
Mrs. Minnie M. Wright spent
several days in Savannah vis¬
iting relatives and friend.
Miss Bernice Williams of Lu¬
dowici was the week end guest
of Ciss Deotha Jones.
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd Richard¬
son and young son, Johnnie
left Thurday for Newark, N. J.
t0 v } s jt, j ler cousin, Mrs. Alber-
tha West-
Pvt anci Mrs Marcus B.
are proud parents of a
^aby gj r i born May 6. She
^ as been named Charlie Mae.
Pvt Spott is stationed some
w here overseas. He is the son
of Dea. M. A. Scott. Mrs. Scoct
former Miss Canzola R.
Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Lee of Allenhurst.
| CROSS ROAD I
, 1
By Alice Murant
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Rooberts
and children viited Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Roberts.
Mrs. Roosevelt Jones is im¬
proving nicely after undergo¬
ing an operation.
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
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
LOUIS C.
Matthews
FOR SEAFOOD OF ALL
KINDS
FISH. SHRIMP
CRAB MEAT
Buy Fish That Are Wrap
ped in Prosperity Improv¬
ed Wax Paper
S18 WEST BROAD ST.
Mr. David Hardeen, Jr.
last week end in
with his mother, Mr. Hager
dee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
was the guest of Mrs.
Thompson.
Mr. L. W. Cox visited his
> Sunday.
j ter, Mr J. H. Murant on
Mrs. Mary Jane
! visited Mrs. Murant on Friday.
BLACKSHEAR I
By Miss Jaunita Lassiter
Miss Nettie Mae Jame of Lu-
dowici is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Hampton on Grady street.
Little Betty Jean Lassiter is
in the cripple children’s ward
in a hospital in Atlanta. Betty
jean will be there for three
months.
Prof. W. A. Myles has return,
ed home after being principal
of the Ludowici High school
for nine months.
Miss Jaunita Lassiter was
entertained on her 17th birth¬
day, May 26th by her mother
with a birthday party. Many
friends were present. Ice cream
cake and gingerale was served.
Miss Elouise Kennedy has
turned to her home at Folkson
after attending high school at
Lee Street High
The Abdemelech and Debbena
class club of Zion
met Wednesday night at
8:30 May 23rd at the home of
Mrs. Dora L. Betterson hostess.
Pvt. Curnell Spells, Pvt.
Herring and Pvt. Eddie Surren-
cy are visiting relatives
friends while home on a
day furlough. They will
leave for their new camp.
MANASSAS
By Mrs. E. L. Schley
Sunday was pastoral day at
Oak Grove AME church.
messages were delivered by the
pastor, Rev. J. . Leathe.
itors were Mr. and Mrs.
nie Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
were the guests of their
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John
liams Saturday.
The Mt. Moriah Usher
met last Sunday p. m.
chief usher in charge.
Rev. S. L. Lee has returned
after conducting a revival
vice at Far Rockyaway
N, Y.
Mrs. atherine Wigham of
ami, Fla.
Mrs. Sula Daughtry of
lia are visiting the Blount
iiy-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
who has been ill is
nicely. <
Mrs. Mamie Richerson is
on the sick list. Also
Ada Knights are on the
list.
| Dorchester Academy ]
E. J. Shellman
Mrs. Lena F. Smith
ed with a birthday party
Tuesday May 22 in honor of
daughter, Gwendolyn.
and ice cream were
Many guests were present.
Mrs. James Smith spent
Monday as the guest of
Mary Stevens of Savannah.
Mr. Leon Hendry is home
furlough.
Midway Sewing circle met
the home of Mrs. Edward
on last Monday. The
meeting will be held at
home of Mrs. Paul Ripley.
LUDOWICI
By Mrs. Ai'.er Johnson
The Sisters Convention of
Church of Christ Holiness
The Lord held a three
meeting which was a great
cess. Rev. J. F. Wilcox,
tor. Quite a large number
out of town delegates was
ent.
Sunday services at the
Hope AME church was
attended. Rev. Hooten
ed two wonderful messages.
lection was good. Rev. W r m
Hooten. Jr„ pastor.
Mesdames Alice Grant,
ter Smimley, Ada Gibbs.
Johnson attended the
of Mrs. D Stephens’
Mrs. Annie Nails King at Glenn-
ville tne 3td Sunday a un-noon.
After undergoing an opera¬
tion nah, at Charity Viola hospital. Deloach Savan j
Mrs. was
brought home much improved.
Miss Johnnie Lee Williams of
Savannah was the last week er.d
guest of relatives. While here
she attended the Junior-Senior
prom of Ludowici High school.
James Boggs f the US Army
who served overseas fr some
j time visited his cousin, Mr.
Wendell Mallard and other rel.,
atives.
Miss Vernelle M. Johnson of.
Van Buren Sanitarium, States¬
boro stopped in to see her par¬
ents, Dea. and Mrs. James John Way!
son. She was enroute to
cross to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Katie Butler. \
The famous Gospel Singers of
Brunswick rendered an excel-j
lent program at the Newj
Hope AME church on the second
Sunday afternoon.
Dea. and Mrs. James John¬
son and children, Doris and
Frankie attended the funeral of
Mrs. Katie Butler at Waycross
Sunday.
Dea. James Johnson spent the
second Sunday in Jacksonville,
Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Faye!
Spencer and other relatives.
Mrs. Willie Bennett left last'
week end for Jacksonville, Fla. j
BROOKLET
Bv Mrs. Nina Ruth Houston
Sgt. B. J. White is now home, j
He has been overseas eighteen
months.
Mrs. Elizabeth ampbell is,
home from Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Ethel Lannie has boen;
ill for quite a while.
Brooklet anning Pant is in
operation. Thursday. anning days arej
Tuesday and
COLLINS li
By Miss Yvonnette Williams j
Sunday services at Mt. Pil- j
grim Baptist hurch were large, j
ly attended. Rev. E. L. Gas¬
ton. pastor preached Sunday i
and Sunda night. Tota money,
raised .*208.97.
Mrs. Ethel R. Futch is homei
after closing a successful termj
at the Mendes High.
Dea. F. C. Andrews of Ludo
wici visited Mrs. Ethel R. Futch
Mrs. Gladis Prince from
Hinesville spent a few days
with her people, Mr. and Mrs
Medlock of Collins.
Miss Joycve Medlock and Miss
Phoebie Mae Mobley visited at
iss Yvonette Williams home on
Sunday evening.
The Home Burial society met
Friday night. Regular meet¬
ing night and the business was
transacted with the president,
Mrs. Alice Brewton in charge. 8
new members were fellowship-
ed. A total of $63.90 was rais¬
ed.
Cpl. Rollie Noble of Camp
Stewart is spending the week
end at home with his parents
and friends.
Mrs. Julia Dell King of New
York and sons, W. A. and Theo¬
dore Ford were the Friday night
guests of her nieces and ne¬
phews, the Ealey family.
I GROVELAND
By Mrs. E. Haynes
Prayer service and Sunday
School at Jerusalem Baptist
church were well attended. The
services were led by Dea. L. H- i
Johnson , . and , _ Dea. W. , L. T Bacon, —— i
Mrs. -- Mary Bacon „ returned . ,1
home , Sunday _ . after ,. spend- __,
p. m.
ing a while with relatives and
friends in Tampa and Jactson.l !
~
Mrs. Nora Lee Garrison and!
son, Earl spent the week end!
with their parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. I. H. Haynes
Archie Garrisn spent the week
end with his father at' Clax-
ton.
Mr. John Shellman of Savan
nah was the guest of the
den family Satuday night and
Sunday. ; I
TENNILLE
By Rev. G. C. McPherson
The Methodist had record
braking success with their ral ¬
ly at St. James AME church on
last Sunday, the rally was in
joint session with the quarterly
conference. Dr. W. H. Morris. P.
E. Rev. G. C. McPherson, pas¬
tor. **iiH
Miss Jaunita Boatwright is
home from Chicago after spend
ing a few months with her
uncle. Her mother. Mrs. Lil¬
lie R. Boatwright also return¬
| ed with her.
TI:"R*D i •'
SO YOU HAVE TROUBLES, TOO
Out in tke Palau Islands, a Marine mess sergeant attached to an
air unit saw fires sweep his improvised galley twice in six weeKs.
The second fire destroyed biscuits he had just made with the gal¬
leys last bit of flour. The fire also destroyed a batch o! bread
padding—made with the last bread in the area. Two hours a.ter
the : :cond fire, a new galley was ready. Then a 50 -mile-an-nour
typhoon swept most of it away. Said the sergeant, "I think we ve
reached the point where we can laugh off anything.”
HOME LEAVE IS FOREIGN SERVICE
When ed 30-day service a leave Marine in in the captain, Pacific, after received extend¬ friends a m.
their the states, his
had own idea of a service flag.
His fellow-Leathernecks placed a flag
with one star over the entrance to the
captain’s quarters. “That’s overseas
service to us,” they said.
SOUNDED |UST LIKE A NAZI
An Army lieutenant with an infantry division in Germany took
a position in the cellar of a fire-swept house and prepared to
launch a rifle grenade. He felt a tap on the shoulder and heard
a voice near his ear. “Shut up,” said the busy officer. "You sound
jest litre a Nazi.” Again came the tapping and again the voice.
'1 he lieutenant whirled angrily, thinking one of his soldiers was
playing a joke on him. Behind him stood a German, respectfully
anxious to surrender.
SIZING ’EM UP IN THE SERVICE
According to the Army Quartermaster
Corps, the average serviceman wears a \A 9. *
size 7 to 7 Vi hat, size 9 glove, size 15
shirt with a 32-inch sleeve length, size
36 (regular length) jacket, size 32 trous-
ers (with a 31-inch leg length), size 11
socks and size 9-D shoes. The average
servicewoman is five feet, four inches
tall, weights 128 pounds, has a 26 Vi-inch
waist circumference, wears size 6-B
shoes, size 7 gloves, size 13 collars on her
shirts and size 9 Vi stockings.
SAVES LIFE BY SLITTING THROAT
A Navy medical corpsman slit the throat of a wounded Marine on
Iwo Jima and doctors say the action undoubtedly saved the
Leatherneck's life. The corpsman held the severed end of the
Marine’s jugular vein in one hand while he slit the skin of the
throat so he could reach enough of the vein to apply a hemo-
stat. This prevented the Marine from bleeding to death.
INCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCE
More than 100 military chapels
have been built on Guam since
that island was liberated from
the Japs . . . The oldest univers¬
ity under the American flag is
the University of Santo Tomas in
Manila and was founded in 1611
. . . Approximately 1,500 Waves
and 3,4UO Navy nurses are serving outside the continental limits
of the United States . . . Marine buglers are called “field musics”
and a first class • music” must know 150 different calls . . . Sniper
fire, night and riding assault boats to shore, in that order, are
causes of the greatest battle strain, according to a Marine unit.
Mrs. G. W. Walker one of the
members of St. James A
E. church left last^Tuesday
Philadelphia, Pa. where
will join her daughter and
relatives in the northern
she will return some time
July.
Mrs H. S. Flagg ha been ill
the past week her daugh¬
Miss Gladys Helen Flagg
finish Fort Valley College
term, and will be home in
few weeks.
Mrs. Lucie Harris is very ill
the home of her daughter
Jordan Station area.
Rev. T. T. Ivery will return
the city in a few weeks after
has adjusted some matters
importance.
Mrs. Vallie Stone paid her
visit to her church since
ha been sick. She was at
since last December. She
a sister and paother-in-law
since she ha been sick.
Mrs. Tressie Stiff is up again
a short illness. She lives
Smith quarters.
The spring revival at Saint
AME church begins on
July 2nd; Preaching
Rev. F. D. Hamilton.
Baptists at Jordan Stream,
a high day in the celebrat¬
of the 74th anniversary of
the church. he anniversary
was preached by the
Rev. J. A. Bryant and at
p. m. Rev. C. J. Jordan of
Sandersville preached ^ and one
member , was added .. , to , the
, The pastor , wishes . , to
thank f „ . . his f members and
S * or th f r hel P
this a big day. Total raised
S9400 ' Mrs ' Mabel Mack and
f J
THANK YOU *
We know yon appreciate the tremendous task confront¬ | I
ing not only the Central of Georgia Railway bnt all th« J I
railroads in transporting the fighting forces of oor na¬ I
tion. You, who have had to travel, know how this haa
resulted in crowded cars and some delays to our trains.
You have been most considerate and helpful, and
WE THANK YOU F
will alwayt
be appreciated. I
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY BUY I |
Passenger WAX 1
Traffic Department STAMPS t
I
""asTjSKi w
Mrs. Malti Lewis accompanied
the pastor to his church.
HINESVILLE
By Mrs. S. Dinkins
Sunday was second pastoral
day at Bethel AME church. «
Sunday School was opened
Supt. Gause and the lesson was
taught by the teachers. Rev.
Dinkins, pastor preached at
the morning and night service.
On Monday night Rev. A. J.
Martin, the pastor from States¬
boro Ga., will preach to large
audience each night and four
members were added.
We had a very fine mission¬
ary service each night.
Miss Shirley Osgood is spend
ing the week end with Mrs.
Sander and Cpl. Sander of
Augusta.
Mrs. Lydia Osgood, the moth¬
er of Henry Osgood will spend
her vacation in Adel a couple
->f months with relatives.
Rev. Dinkins, pastor of Beth¬
el AME church and a few of
his members made a trip on the
B. and M. Bus to Rev. Julis
Singleton's churqh at three
o’clock the pastor preached.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Fraiser regret to hear of
the death of their son. He is
the grand son of Mrs. Irene
Thomas.
Eatern Lambert is spending
her vacation with her cousin
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Martin in
Statesboro.
Mrs. Margret Futch, the prin
ciple of Hinesville Junior High
school is spending her vacation
in North Carolina.