Newspaper Page Text
f AGE TWO
-
SLVXX. TWO YEARS IN
MINISTRY
tST* i
» <
ctilth/? The sixty-second anniversary
leister Rev D. D. Dickson as a
j will be celebrated at
Aims' TabernacV Baptist
rjfjirch, 42nd and Stevens
4ti cts. Sunday night, July 1.
'Vfcjr celebration will extend
ough July 13th. The R:v.
Ihelma Carpenter
1 5 famou* Vocalist j
SNOW WHITE HAIR
BEMWHER a* her first choke, j i
SNOW WHITE is that new re-
fintd Hair Dressing that makes ij
yoft^yair ke#(|fre!l easier groomed to orronge - and
* Imirror will
Vet that it
S your hair
lifter, silkier,
an8tin- smooth,
ill
Fa| Sole al Drug
Everywhere
sWaw white
pneeucrs co.
If4cfcburg, Va.
J/mnw/n
PitlrBejufifier
FOR THE
—LATEST— ‘
»S1 ™
rj% /
III WEDDING
if ill
*»i !* And
School Commencement
r*
fli l Si INVITATIONS *
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Hi
» Let Us Show You Our
Samples
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lit
'JPHE SAVANNAH f
••TRIBUNE r
(•( Enjoy An Evening of
! Pleasure at ' ./ ,
It a; room iiu ' /•
r ill
Rooks! Pool
Room
m West Broad St.
4.
jj; Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
19 EAST BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
DIAL 2-2114
We Can Save You 25 Percent on Insurance Cost
FIRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS
^---
j; The Royall Undertaking
lit Company
Ik
s I
.■it
M Funeral Directors and
• •
• * ini ttt Embalmers /
(a
* ——————« -
Iff
Over GO Years Serving
] ] This Vicinity y
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f - V ""
nri'- 4
• I <r SOI West Broad St.
;; *
.. i»* Savannah, Ga.
lit Phone 3-2175
I3» 3
M
U; -— '
*4* Ambulance Service Jr.
til Walter S. Scott,
l ' ii Manager
Iv4h|h ■ » 4 1 4 I I 1 4-4 l » ♦♦♦ <
"
ADDRESS
i Dr. Charles H. Drew, head
I th department cf surgery
! j the Howard University
of Medicine and foremost au-
j j thority blood in the plasma development
the
gave a mo3t informative ad¬
dress Friday nisht at thld
center on the subject of blood
plaasma. heard by
The address was
cract callv the entire irl-tuber-
w »' ** ■»"*
ical society, a number of wmtc
doctors and many interested
citi i .is.
Dr. ~the~medical Drew, who was the guest
of society, told in
a most impressive manner how
K in' l00d ’yourne niovn-a had h-nn gotten
through blood plus-
ma tanks and how in this
a .sufficient amount of the life
sustaining fluid was gathered
and .sent to the battlfTelds to
help save the lives of wounded
soldiers
Incidentally, he touched up¬
on thb racial distinction which
the Red Cross is making in
collecting blood plama. He
declared that there Is
ly no scientific basis for
distinction as all human
is the samlet
Dr. Drew, it will be recalled
established and directed
first Wood plasma bank in
America. This unit
ed at the Presbyterian hospital
in New Yorkcity, served as
model for all other
stations open in this country
to collect blood to be sent to
the various battlefronts.
Dr. Drew left here for Louis¬
iana, where .he will deliver
series of lectures.
NAACP Cam
paign At Its
Peak '
EXPECT TO REACH
HUI.IWO COAL
NEW YORlv— According -to
Miss Lunlle Black,
I membership secretary a
j peak po,rt'.«d far for in the excess of period that re
j I r944, been reached same In
has
NAACP nationwide member
shpi driv.’l for 600.080 new
bdrs. More than two
olthe active NAACP
are 'participating in the cur
rent campaign.
In twenty states out of
branches, the following Hive
ready exceeded the 1944 mem.
berships, some as much as
percent: Alabama,
California, Georgia, Iowa,
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mich
igan, Mississippi, New
North Carolina, Ohio,
ma, Oregon, Tennessee,
ia, West Virginia and
sin.
Th)? figures of 14,807
memberships reported as
June 15, 1945, is even
startling in contrast to
for exactly the sames
in 1944. These, of
come under theclassificatioa
memberships at ianye.
councils and college
likewise have addvfl 6,714 to
total scoring upwards of 20,
- 000 .
191 Boys At
4-H Camp
BEING CONDUCTED MlunTirTVn AI AT
ZEBULON
Under the supervision of P.
H. Stone, state agent Tor
work, and Alexander Hur.se,
gro state club agent, aided by
trained supervisors, a Negro 4-
b ' ,ne “•> 4 ”‘ ri
Gathered from all sections of
Georgia are 191 4-H Club boys
12 supervisors and six agents,
who are participating in an an-
nual training conference and
J growers assisting harvest Pike County their bumper peach
I crop of peaches.. Boys attend
ing this camp, selected on the
j basis of their needs on the
farms at their various homes.
jare receiving training educa- and
tionally and recreationally,
simultaneously are contributing
to the war effort by helping
to avert a serious critical labor
shor^ge.
It is predicted that the peak
of the harvesting program will
be reached early next week—a
Nation. which will be
in the S to^both 4-H clubbers. the growers and to
The 4-H clubbers, harvesting
peaches are receiving prevailing
rates of pay for their services.
WHITE BLUFF
By Dea. Joseph N. Hall
Sunday was pastoral day at
Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist
curch, the pastor Rev. L. L.
Small delivered the message.
Two were added to the
Sunday morning Sunday
Mt. Hermon Baptist Church,
School was largely attended at
Miss Mary Coleman taught the
lesson.
The Royal Boys Saving
meeting was held
night at the home of Judge.
Frank Ferguson No. 1. Deacon
Charlie Brown president.
The Council Branch
was held Sunday evening N Tt
the Loving Star hall Mrs.
tie Hall president.
The YMSC meetin gwill be
held Sunday evening July 1st
|at the home of Pfc. Geo. Henry
iWilfy the son of Mrs. Lizzie
Macik.
the hospital is improving. We
a i so h aV e on the sick list, Mr.
Johnnie Felt, Mrs. Willie G. Bat-
tise and Mrs. Sarah Grayson.
__ ________________________
Quick Tricks for Quick Breads
By BETTY BARCLAY
Bread is the “staff of life”; toast
a familiar item at breakfast. But
how often would you order plain
bread or toast in a restaurant or
hotel, if flaky biscuits or hot muf¬
fins were on the menu?
So how about remembering this
preference and turning up more
often with hot biscuits and muffins
on the home table — for breakfast,
brunch or supper? Even if you are
a war worker, these delicacies may
be prepared in a jiffy — by using
a muffin or biscuit mix prepared in
advance and stored in the refriger¬
ator for ready use.
Note the good points in the fol¬
lowing recipes which highlight the
above suggestion. They provide
special Sunday morning treats for
the family. They’re real finds for
the housewife who likes to serve
hot breads more often at weekday
breakfasts, because they’re such
time savers that she can fit them
into a busy morning schedule.
They supply calories needed for the
morning’s tasks. Moreover, the
cereals used in these recipes give
yon a head start on those ’ mport-
ant factors, iron, niacin and thia¬
min — which you need every day.
Bran Flakes Muffin Mix
3 cups sifted flour
3 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon
double-acting baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
% cup sugar
cup shortening
6 cups 40% bran flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar, and
Blft into large bowl. Cut in short-
ruing with pastry blender or two
knives until mixture resembles
*arse meal. Add flakes and mix
IUEmi about > cape mix.
THE SAVANNAH THIBfJNB
IN
WRIGHT - In sad and loving
remembrance of our darling
mother.
MRS. ALVERNON COLEMAN
WHIG ITT
who deparXU this life June 26.
1937.
While the evening twilight
*
Lifce hal0 , n the we *,
sh e passed into eternal rest,
The rrontlt, havc-| passed into
3,r“h,av« o„ r moth .
er dear;
Deep down in our hearts IDs a
picture
More precious than rubies or
diamonds,
Us a picture of our dear mo-
ther
m ) nory will never
grow 8™ w old.
0ur ’° ve for her has been re ~
A 5 the y ea ” stretch out ahead
B V^er svorfet memory we are
led
To make our li!e more humble
true and brave,
That we might match the one
she gave.
Devoted children,
Mrs. Lucile Coleman Pierce
Savannah
Mr. John E. Coleman
Mrs. Marie Coleman Farm¬
er
Mrs. Irma Coi lman Cutler
Mr. Clarence H. Coleman
all of New York
Grand chidren,
Mrs. Cassie Piefce Hall
Cpl. Robert L. Pierce, Jr.
Johnson Field, N. C.
Sgt, Thernell C. Pierce,
Overseas
and others of New York city
SEXTON— In sad but loving
memory of
C. O. SEXTON, SR
1 and
C- O. SEXTON, JR.
my husband and son, who de-
parted ttfis life two years ago.
June 29. 1943 and July 1,
1.938. They are greatly miss-
I ed.
We love y° u but God loves
you best
Wife,
Mrs. C. O. Sexton
Sons and brothers,
Henry Sexton
Lorenzo K. Snxton, s-l_c
in the South Pacific
SIMMONS— In loving memo¬
ry of my husband and broth.
REV. ELIJAH SIMMONS
who departed this life June 20,
1944.
Tl.jiugh you gently
away,
Just a year ago today,
Place in glass jars or crockery
bowl; cover lightly with cloth or
plate to allow circulation of air.
Store in refrigerator or other very
cool, dry place. Keeps well tor 3
weeks.
To Make Mufflna: For 7 large
muffins, measure J cups Muffin Mix
into bowl. Add 1 well-beaten egg
and 4^ cup milk, then mix only
until dry ingredients are dampen¬
ed. Fill greased mutfln pans yl
full. Bake in hot oven (425° F.)
15 minutes, or until done.
Raisin Bran Biscuit Mix
cups sifted flour
2Vi teaspoons double acting baking
powder
44 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
J4 cup shortening
1 enp raisin bran
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar,
and sift again. Cut in shortening;
add bran and mix well. Makes
about 244 cups mix.
Place in glass jar or crockery
bowl; cover lightly with cloth or
plate to allow circulation of air.
Store overnight in refrigerator m
other very cool, dry place.
To Make Biscuits:
Turn Biscuit Mix into bowl. Cot*>
bine 1 slightly beaten egg and >4
cup milk; add to mix, stirring until
soft dough is formed. TVrn out on
lightly floured board and Vxead 30
seconds, or enough to shape. Roll
4 inch thick and cut with floored
2-inch biscuit cutter. Brush u>p*
with milk. Bake on ungreased bak¬
ing sheet in hot oven (460* F ) U
minutes or until dona. Makes !■
Biscuit*.
Precious metnorJls Ung.-r cm
Around the home since you are,
gone.
Gone from us who loved you so
But you are happier we know.
Without a pain peacefully
sleeping
At home with God and in His
keeping
You are not forgotten, dear
husband,
Or will you ever be,
As long as life and memory
last
We will remember tlfee.
Sadly missed by
Wife,
Mrs. Josephine Simmons
Sister In law,
Mrs. Rosalie H. Butler
BBNNEnTlt In ioving mem¬
ory of my dear wife and sister,
MRS. MAGOIE BENNETTE
who departed this life June 27,
1944. I
A precious one from us is gone,
The voice we love is still;
Her piace is vacant in our
home
That never can be filled.
You are not forgotten, d. ar one
Nor you never will,
We loved you in life,
In death we love you still.
Only tl/tP. who have last
A precious wife can tell
The pain of parting without
farewell.
Sadly missed by
A devoted husband,
Mr. Jack Burnette
Sister,
Mrs. Katie Hamilton
Nephews and nieces
MORGAN— In sad but oving
remembrance of our loved one,
RUEBEN PAUL MORGAN, SR.
who died June 24, 1925
and
ROBERT MORGAN
who died June 10, 1941,.
Deep in our hiJarts lies a pic¬
ture,
More precious than silver and
gold,
It’s a picture of our dear onesj
Whose memory will never grow
Our old. hearts still ache with sad- }
ness, I
Our eyes hed many tears, j
God only knows how we miss
you
At the end of these sad years.
The Family
MORGAN— In loving mem¬
ory of our darling son and
brotbe/r, j
THEODORE NATHANIEL
MORGAN
who lost his life at sea three
years ago. June 30, 1942.
Mother, sisters and brothers]
i
JONES — In loving memory
of our dear father,
STCME WALTON JONES '
MR.
who departed this life June 5,’
1944.
One year has pas:i?d and gone,
But memory lingers on,
Your cheerful smile, your plea¬
sant face
No oma, on earth can take your
lpae.
Sadly missed by family,
Mr. and Mrs. Stone Wabon
Jr., Hamlet, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E.
Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson,
Millen, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams
Savannah, Ga.
BLACK In oving memory of
WILLIE MAE BIACK
who died June 18, 1943
Dei |p in our hearts lies a pic¬
ture.
More precious than silver and
gold,
It’s a picture of our dear one
Whose memory will never grow
old.
Our hearts still ache with sad¬
ness, )
Our eyes shed many tears,
God only knows how w miss
you.
At the end of two sad years.
Daughter,
Little Albertha Alls
Mother,
Mrs. Mary Back
Sister.
Mrs. Edna E. Roberts
Brothers,
Mr. Edward Flack
William H. Back. Ck„ 1-c
Overseas
FLEMING INFANT DIES
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Fleming. 253 Yam-
acraw Village passed into eter¬
nal rest on thpl morning of
June 5th,
I. D. WILLIAMS DinS A.
TER A PROLONGED
Mrs. Blanche Clark
of Dr I D Williams
t local physician,
, at . a , local , hospital , ...
prolonged illness.
Mrs. Williams was born
S. C„ the
of Rev. William
and Margaret
Davis was educated
public schools of
C„ and Dorchester,
her teaching career
m the
Dr. and Mrs. Williams
married in Wilmington, N.
this union two
born. Dr. Margaret
Reid, wife of Dr.
of Norfolk, Va., and Lt.
Williams, Jr., now
overseas.
th - « , at " , - a arn a ,v . ' ter
Mabel Clarke 1 Joyner,
City, N. J„ and
Mamie Goode and
Smith of Cleveland,
Frank A- Dilworth, Sr.
Mrs. Williams was a a
ed member of the First
church and a
ful worker in its
and the ' clubs to whjich she 1
011 g ed
Her funeral was held y
from the church, the s
vices being conducted by
A. C. Curtright,
body was carried to
ley, N. C„ for interment.
DON’T MISS THUS
m w - b £
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Hear Tke WILLIAMS SINGERS
Metropolitan Baptist Church, July 1, Sunday Night
Bryan Baptist Church, July 11, Wednesday Night
Shiloh Baptist Church, July 16 Monday Night
Ludowici Ga., Sunday, July 15, 1 o'clock r>
Screven Ga. Sunda July 15, 4 o’clock
Hannah Chapel July 23rd Monday Night
Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, July 30. Monday Night
FOR DATES DIAL 24564 OR 308 E. DUFFY STREET
Name of Singers—From left to right—Mrs. r.dith C. Williams, Mr. C.us
Hargrove, Mrs. El- dora Lotson, Mrs. Lena Bryant.
THURSDAY, JI'NE 28, 1045
CHAINING LFISODI: RAY» M
Continued from Page 1
to get rid of chains and shackles
and \ . barbarism . . and . then .. find , .
that some small Negro boys,
under the jurisdiction of Ful-
ton county, capital county of
our state, are kept in chains,’
Arnall said.
Duncan said he became in-
terested in the matter when an
jaged Negro called at his office boys
and told him that Negro
were encased in leg irons and
-chained at the farm.
Duncan went to investigate,
and after finding the two youths
manacled, he called other com-
missioners to the scene. ‘We
;ordered the irons and chains
removed,” said Duncan, and
attendants had to use bolt clip-
PC £
I Waits had been connected
W ifp the farm for 16 years, and
a arand jury recently praised
manner in which the farm
was operated one of the corn-
missioners said.
.
I
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Mat-el Fleming of 253
Y¯aw village takes this
mcthod of thanking her
j f,.j end ^ and neighbors
] her their recent kindnvtss illness, to also Ibr thank-
Aquilla Missionary society of
Pt. Philip A. M. E. church for
I their kindness; also for the
j lovely cards M int her.
Men today are very rare
I who search for character and
i not for color . . . who would
'j ther lose than not be
* do wn in defeat than
,
r
BUY YOUR LOTS NOW
$198 UP
IN LIBERTY CITY
(Mills B. Lane Boulevard)
See Mrs. Veronica N. Campbell 20 Sixth St. Phene 2-3261
She Will Call For You anil Take You To See Them
CIVIUAN EMTLOlTiES HAVE
WAR BOND RALLY f
civilian employees of Hunter
Field held a war bond rally and
dance. Theatre No. 2 Hunter
Field, last night to boost tne
J quota of war bond purchases
y ciyilian workers at the field,
Willie Campbell, motor pool
employee, who served as chair. Ir.
man 0 f the affair, reports vh
.-<425 in war bonds were distrip,
^d during the dance. Pur,
chase of the bonds was made sale cle ile f f
possible by the advance
0 f admission tickets,
>50 ™ bonds irte «n were S25 presented. T ju Win¬
ners of the *50 bonds were Hen-
^ Williams ’ employee °f Post
engineers and Elsie Harris.
Members of the Hunter Fields
588th AAF Band pi aye d for the
dance an d Cpl. Willie Leachman
° f ^ uadr0n C WaS master *
ceremonies. . u JL|N
The committee in charge of
ti ckets sales was composed of
Charlie Heath, chairman, Mrs.
Alice Lane, Mrs. Lillian Grant,
Helen Cradle and James fi.
Stepmanl -A large crowd made
up of civilian employees, their
guests, and members of Squad-
ron C attended the rally.
CARD OF THANKS \
The famiy of tl^e late Mrs.
Maggie L. Johnson wish to
express their appreciation and
thanks to friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness during
Mrs. Johnson’s illness and
death. Special tt.Unks for the
beautiful floral designs and the
hown the family by
I the Sidi-7 A. Jones Funeral