Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945
Out-of Town
News
FREEDMAN GROVE |
By Mrs C. Mullice
Sunday was pastoral day
Bt. James Methodist
The sermon was preached
pastor, Rev. L.
KBurJay pcT School was
Sunday at Ebenezer
terian church by the Asst
Dea. Artis Baker.
Miss Royce Bacon who
undergone an operation
Charity Hospital is now
and improving nicely.
kttle Briefs
SO YOU HAVE TROUBLES, TOO
Out in the Palau Islands, a Marine mess sergeant attached to an
air unit saw lires sweep his improvised galley twice in six weeks.
The second fire destroyed biscuits he had just made with the gal¬
ley’s last bit of flour. The fire also destroyed a batch of bread
pudding—made with the last bread in the area. Two hours after
ihe second fire, a new galley was ready. Then a 50-mlle-an-hour
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 a Marine captain, after extend- fTY/' 1
ed service in the Pacific, received a
30-day had their leave in idea the states, of service his friends flag. ||WYr*\\\ I|hrj
own a
His witli fellow-Leathernecks placed a flag vH . LI f / /)//*]
one star over the entrance to the
captain’s quarters. “That’s overseas
service to us," they said.
SOUNDED JUST 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
just like a Nazi.” Again came the tapping and again the voice.
The lieutenant whirled angrily, thinking one of his soldiers was
playing a joke on him. Behind him stood a German, respectfully
anxious to surrender.
SIZINC ’EM UP IN THE SERVICE p-s
~jtT According to the Army Quartermaster
/|\ Corps, the average serviceman wears a yl/j d. >
/ Sy .\ size shirt 7 with to 714 32-inch hat, size sleeve 9 glove, length, size size 15 x / P \ I
a —
Its 11 * 11 36 (regular ,with length) 31 inch jacket, le size 32 trous- Tct-V. I V
f II II socks ers a ' S length), size 11 )
I i and size 9-D shoes. The average
U I U servicewoman is five feet, four inches lU /
IBpaf" T tall, weights 128 pounds, has a 26 Vi-inch fn
f 5 waist circumference, wears size 6-B
-v- shoes, shirts size and 7 size gloves, 914 size stockings. 13 collars on her -mil \l /
SAVES LIFE BY SLITTING THROAT
A Navy medical corpsman slit the throat of a wounded Marine on
Iw9 Jima and doctors say the action undoubtedly saved the
I 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 have been than built 100 military on Guam chapels since c~V- Afn'Sr V*
that island liberated from t/Y_ tE \
was
the Japs . . . The oldest univers-
ity under the American flag is r
the University of Santo Tomas in '
Manila and was founded in 1611 |fp
, . . Approximately 1,500 Waves v
and 3,400 Navy nurses are serving outsWe 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.
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
In view of the fact that false reports are being cir¬
culated that our entire Funeral Home was destroy¬
ed by fire, we wish to announce that our Main Build¬
ing 1 . comprising Our Office. Chapel. Display Rooms,
Morgue and Stock Rooms, was unharmed hy the
fire. * *V~1Wni
We still have one of the largest stocks of Cas¬
kets and Burial Supplies of any firm in this section
with new stock arriving almost daily. Our service
has not been interrupted or impaired in any manner.
SIDENY A. JONES, Owner
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
ALERT. COURTEOUS AND COMFORTING SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 PHONE 2-3006
511 West Waldburg Street
Savannah, Georgia
Miss Jeanette Best was the
guest of Mrs. M. W. Henry and
Miss M. Turner on Sunday.
Miss Christine Hubbard of
Atlanta is home visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Hubbard.
Mrs. FToria Lambright was
the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Frazier Sunday.
Misses Jacquelyn Morse and
Jeannette Best attended the
commencement exercises at Ga.
State College on May 27.
Mr. Samuel Mu I lice, Jr. was
the Sunday guest of Fletcher
Mays.
Mr- John H. Baker of Bruns
wick is the guest of his sister,
Miss Willie M. Baker.
Mrs. Ophelia Golden who un
derwent an operation at Char
ity hospital is recuperating
nicely.
Miss Jacquelyn Morse ieft on
Sunday fr Wlberforce, Ohio to
attend her father’s graduation
from the theological seminary
of Wilberforce University.
BRUNSWICK
program next Sunday nignt.
The Zion Mission met at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Polite
Monday; Mrs. Julia Green, is
president.
We regret that Rev. Dixon,
Mrs. B. Poilite and H. Baker
are on the sick list.
Dea. York Hazzard was called
to Jacksonville last week on ac
count of the death of his broth
er.
A. series of meetings is being
conducted by Rev. C. S. Iipdsay
at Shiloh Baptist Church Rev.
S. A. Baker, pastor.
The Deaconess Board will
meet at the home of the presi¬
dent, Mrs. Ada Williams next
Sunday.
Deacon Christian Union is
sponsoring a program at Zion
Baptist Church this week. Rev.
Wm. Mallard, pastor.
There is a great meeting at
the Bryant Baptist church this
week, Rev. James F. Mann, is
pastor.
The J. W. hompson met at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Lean
Thursday night Mr. W.
mons, president.
Miss Florence Ingram,
and Mary Tngram spent
week end with Mrs. Cary
omon.
St. Paul AME church N.o
Ushers Board met at the
of the president, Mrs. E.
A delicious repast was
by the hohstess. Those
ent were Mrs. E. Ash, Mrs.
Oreen, Mrs. E. Jaudon, Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. L. Sullivan,
porter. ^
St. Paul CME Church
School was opened at the
al time by Miss G. E. Atwater,
acting superintendent. Rev. I.
J. Johnson preached two
mons. Many visitors were pres¬
ent including Mrs. Pearl Tabor
of Screven, St James A. M. IJ.
church. Pastor commuhed
better than one hundred per¬
sons.
BROOKMAN
By Mrs. R. M. Spaulding
Sunday was the regular pas¬
toral day at Galilee Baptist
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
received.
Mrs Marie Williams,
Mrs. Rachel Laeount and
ALLLENHUR8T
By Mrs. C M. Wynn
Baconton’s 76th
■gan May 20th through
th Sunday night Rev. P.
arris of First AB, Cross
divered the sermon.
I
of Jacksonville, Fla., spent
week end with his mother
father, Mr. and Mrs. Albritton,
Mrs. Milder Gilyard has
turned to Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Rena B. Jones and
two daughters, Mrs. Willie
Moody and Mrs. Addie L.
Unredeemed Clothes *4
Reasonable Price*
■ALL’S DRY CLEANERS
1912—1114 W. Broad 81.
PHONE 0591
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos - Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pumps
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-311 W. OGLETHORPE
SEE US
If you have a Bungalow, dwelling house or any
kind of investment properly that you wish to sell,
we can obtain the very best prices for you. We also
carry Fire, Storm. Tornado, Bombing and Automobile
Insurance.
Call R. A. Harper, 3-3947 with A. F. King and Son
6292—5371
37 Bull Street Savannah, Ga.
SAVANNAH ASF DEPOT EMPLOYEES HOLD
BOND RALLY
Philip Madison, owner
Madison’s confectionery, who
bought apuroximately $3,(^0.
worth of bonds.
The Savannah ASF Depot
held a mammoth bond rally
and dance at the SSSS center.
Over eleven thousand dollars
worth of bonds were purchased
by the leading citizens of Sa-
vannah.
I Philip Madison topped the
war bond sales with approxi
' mately three thousand dollars
worth of bonds. Others who
1 purchased bonds were: Arthur
Grant, $1,000; Garfield Robin
son, $1,000; Sidney A. Jones,
$1,000: J. L. Stokes, $1,000; Ben
nie Re ynolds, $500; Madam
Carrie Cargo McGlockton, $500;
Mrs. Daisy Lambert, ’ $400; ' Mrs.
i I Julia T .. M. Harris, TT . $100; E. J. Sim- _.
i mons, *1C0; Coy Flitch, $100.
J ’
Twenty eight bonds were rai
fled off to persons holding the
lucky mirrubers First prize, a
$100 war bond, was won by Lil
lie M. Conyers, and second prize
a $50 bond, went to William
Thomas. Those who won $25
bonds were Charles Julian, Lie-
la Chester, Mrs. Mamie John
PEMBROKE
'
------ - ■ --------- -- ■ »
By Mrs. Lizzie Carter
Sunday School at St. John A.
M. E. Church was well attend-
ed. Mrs. Elia G. Maangram was
present and taught the Home
Department class and
Minnie H. McMoore gave the
review.
Mt Moriah B. C. hod its usu-
al sabbath School which was
in charge of Supt. . A. Tread-
Those attending the corn-
mencement exercises of the Lib-
j Pr ty County Training school
were Mesdames Lizzie Haynes,
Mattie Lou Hines, Doris Taylor,
Minnie H. McMoore, Annie E.
McKee, Lizzie Carter, Clara
Garrison and Sgt. Leo Garrison.
Mrs. Ella G. Mangram has re-
Two Depot employes who sold
over over $8,Q 00 worth of bonds,
Left, Dorothy Jones, Capt. G. E
McGriff and Lillian D. Shanks.
son. Mrs. A. J. Riggs. Kenzie
Bellinger, Alexander Beebe,, Jo
BazPrm)re , Eugene Jen
, . Robertt Minis, Ulyse.s
Thorn, Mrs. M. M. Hancock, B.
D. Johnson, William Brown,
Mrs. Adeline Hopkins, Mrs. Glad
dys Blue Nathaniel Brown and
Sam Fmzier
The gathering was addressed
by Col. G. H. Schuniacker, com-
mandlng officer, who expressed
his appreciation to the employ
ees and patrons for their splen
did cooperation in making the
drive a success.
Wilton C. ,, Scott, „ employee __. „„„
counselor, . and . adviser . . of P the ..
war . bond ,__... committee, Introduc- . . ,
ed the committee to the audi
ence.
Officers present were Col.
iVhumacher, Jit- Col. Ralp|i
Lanham, Major W. F. Englert,
Capt. Jerry Pak, Capt. G. E.
McGriff, Lt. Jeanne Hardle, Lt.
Rose Johnson and Lt. Frank
Anderson
Garrison attended the com-
mencement exerciss of Beaeh-
Cuy i Pr 0{ which her daughter,
Irene was one of the graduates,
( A Corection—Mrs. Lizzie
Haynes spent Sunday night
wit ,h Mrs. Doris Taylor and Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter,
Mrs. Marla Giliiard of Baltl-
more, Md., who was h ei 'e Oh ac
count of the death of her daugh.
ter, returned home accompanied
by her fou rchildren.
HINESVILLE
By Mrs. Dinkins
Cpl. Willie G. Procter is
proud posessor of recent promo¬
tion to said grade. He and
other members of his Trans¬
portation corps outfit send
their best regards to all the
folks back home His compa¬
ny basketball team is going
strong as league leaders this
spring seaon. All of the
boys continue to talk of rota-
Lemons For
War-Time Plotters
By BETTY BARCLAY
There wilt bo many a platter |
dinner tfaia year — with little or
ao Bi«&t displayed. With millions
•f war gardens, these platter diu-
■era will multiply as more and
more home-grown vegetables ma-
Uue. y
Touch up pour platters with
lemon juice and lemon garnishes.
Many vegetables need this flavor.
Then again, tbe lemon helpa fur-
nlsh that necessary daily quota of f
vitamin C.
A delicious platter consists of
buttered lima beans, corn on tbe
cob, baked squash stuffed with
ground meat, and spinach, liberally
garnished with lemon. Serve with
bread or rolls A tall ice-cold glass
of lemonade flta right into a meal y
of this type and In fact la a splen-
did beverage for regular service
with warm weather meals.
That’s only a suggestion. Vary
your vegetable* aa your own garden
permits. Cook vegetables the
shortest thus possible In order to
rotate vitamins and minerals as
weB as flavor. Serve then as soon
DRY
CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — DRESSES
LAMAS BROS.
44 Bull Street
PHONE 8900
We Call for and Deliver
Men I
Wimberly’s Billiard Parlor
526-528 West Broad Street
U the right place to spend yovt
recreation hours
tlon and home.
Sunday was pastoral day .at
Bethel AME church. Sunday
School was opened by Supt.
Cause, At 11 a. m. Pastor 8
Dinkins preached and four were
baptized.
Joel Wallace Dinkins came
from Atlanta Saturday and re¬
ports a fine school term at
Washington High.
Mrs. Ira Jones is inviting the
public to an ice cream enter-
COLLUMN
This space is reserved exclu
sively for the patrons of The
Tribune Job Printing Depart¬
ment.
June 13—Motorcade To Derricks Inn by F. B.
B. Ushers No. 2. Fare: Adults 50c; Children
35c.
June 18—Party at W. 3(ith street USD by First
Congregational Church. Tickets 25e.
June 24—Baby Contest at House of Prayer.
Vote 10c.
June 25—Royal Quartet and Mayflower Sing¬
ers at Ml. Bethel Baptist Church. Admission:
Advance 59c at door tiOc.
June 29—Mayflower Singers and Royal Quar¬
tet at Thankful Batist Church. Admission.
Advance 50c at door 00c.
June 3—The Royal Quartet at Graymont, C.a,
Admission 50c.
July 1 — Contest between Miss West Broad and
Miss East Broad at First Union Baptist church.
Vote 10c.
June 11—Dixie Quartet at CwitrM Baptist
Phurch. Admission 35c.
June 15—Dixie Quartet at Bolton Street Bap¬
tist Church. Admission 35c.
June 13—Dixie Quartet at St. hnmas A. M. E.
Church. Admission 35c.
June 11—Musical Recital at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, sponsored by Junior Choir. Tlrkets
25o.
May 30—Sport Dress Dance by Weldon Lodge
of Flks at Elks Rest. Admission 75c.
June 13—Royal Quartet at Macedonia Baptist
Church, Randolph street, Admission 35c.
June 11—A arty at the West Broad St. USD.
Tickets 35c,
June, 20—.Dixie Quartet at Davis Memorial
Chinch. Admission 35c.
June 22—Dixie Quartet at Tryumph Church
ol God. Admission 35c
June 13—Moving Picture “The Man of Sor¬
rows” at The Pilgrim Baptist Church.
. June 24—The Silver Star Gospel and Spiritu¬
al Chorus at Mt. Vernon Court House, Mt. Ver¬
non Ga. Admission 50c
June 15—The Royal Quartet at St. Mary Bap¬
tist Church, Ferrell street , West Savannah.
Admission 35c.
June 17—The Royal Quartet at St. Paul Bap.
list Church, Coosawhatchie, S. C. Admission
50 cents.
June 24th—Royal Quartet at Claxlon, Ga.
Admission 50 cents.
June 25—Dixie Quartet at St. Mark Baptist
Church. Admission 35 cents
June 15—Dance at Coconut Grove by Al Jor¬
dan. Tickets: Advance 65c; at door 75c
June 20—Picnic to Derrick’s Inn by St. John
S. S. and BTU. Tickets: Adult 50c; Children
35c.
June 13—Dance at Masonic Temple by The
Cavaliers. Admission: Advance 60c; At door
70c.
June 27—Dixie Quartet at Hopewell Baptist
Church. Admission 35c
First African Baptist Church. Admission 50c.
June 20—McGee Singers at St. Peters Baptist
Church. Admission 25c.
June 12—Motorcade to Derricks Inn by The
Motor Pool Spinners Club. Admission 75c.
June 13—Talking Piciures, “The Man of Sor.
rows” at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Admission
35 cents.
June 24—Baby Contest at Asbury M. Church.
Vote 10c.
June It—Big Dance at Spann’s Place. Tick¬
j* ets, Advance 65e; at door 75e.
June 10—Popularity Contest by Junior Stew¬
ards of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church.
Votes 5c.
•}; June 13—Motorcade to Derrick’s Inn by Roy¬
al Palms. Fare Round Trip $1.00
June 11—Dance at Masonic Temple by Happy
20 Soria! Club. Admission: Advance 50c; at
■ door 65c.
July 24—Musical by St. Stephens Guild at
First African Baptist Church. Admission 59c
July 4—Motorcade to Oakland Park by Bol¬
ton Street Baptist Church. Tickets: Adults,
‘ 50c; children 35c.
•
PAGE SEYEft
tainment on the church lawn
Saturday night. ..
Ten young ladies of Bethel A.
M. E. Church has begun in a
watch contest which will come
to a close the first Sunday ev-»
ening in July at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. da Proctor, daughter- in¬
law of Mrs. Gertrude Proctlor
and her daughter, little Mins
Pearlie Mae Proctor are now
visiting their mother and grand
mother. . —wa