Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945
**+<
LOCALS
• •*++**+* +++++4rt>«i -K+'l V+4 +
Mrs. Martha King of Now
York city is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. Annie
ton 117 Fahm street and niece
Airs. Emily Os well of 119 Fahm
sfcet. Also other relatives.’
is visiting now in Jaackson-!
\f!ie, Fla., and will return short.'
ly to New York. Mrs. King is*
a former Savannahian and her
many friends were proud to'
ner - i
• . . j
Mrs. Ida Mae Edmondson of
56 Tremont Far*, daughter of
Airs. Ida Corley and wife oi
Henry Lee Edmondson Stm. 1-c, 1
left for Chicago, Thursday night 1
California to visit her husband, j
Her stay is indefinite.
Mr. Mozella Young of 231 E.
Broad street and her two chil¬
dren, Frances and Frank Jr.. 1
left: for Chicago, Thursda night
June 28, to visit her uncle, Mr. I
P. W. Allen. Their stay is in¬
definite.
Miss Frankie L. Gross lelt on'
Tuesday night to spend her vaJ
cation han G. with Wadley her ot aunt Chicago Mrs. Lil-j 16,
,i »!
Rob.' |
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S.
erts left Tuesday night for j
Washington, D. C., Philadelphia,! {
^a. Newark. N. J. and New
York city, where they will spend j
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Pfc. and Mrs. John Harold
Baxter and daughter Ann have
returned to Richmond, Va., at.
ter spending five days with
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
DUNBAR
HOUSE THE OF HITS
I FRIDAY—SATURDAY JULY G—
A RIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
ALAN LANE '
’’SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN“
HIT NO. 2
CRIME DOCTOR in
“SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT”
ADDED
“SPY SMASHER” “SYVOONER CROONER*’
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July S, 9, 10
Paul Muni
George Raft
Boris Karloff in
HOWARD HUGHES'
WHITE-HOT THUNDERBOLT
ADDED
‘Black Arrow War News Comedy
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11TH
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
“TRIGGER LAW”
HIT NO. 2
“MURDER IS NEWS”
Added Comedy
THURSDAY, JULY 12TH
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in
“MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR”
ADDED
“PHANTOM” “THE YOKES ON ME*
Also Latest Mar News
parents and grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Paul William Baxter:
family. They enjoyed
themselves very much among
their relatives including sister
and niece, Mrs. Dorothy Fuller
and little Harveyetta and host
of friends,
* * *
Mr . and Mrs . Amos Jones o{
Philadelphia, Pa. were the house
guests of Revv. and Mrs. Wm.l
Baxter and family. Mrs. Jones
is a aiece of the Baxters. They
too enjoyed their stay with
them and the scenery of our
city -
___
BlIUANS ASSN. CLOSES
I INK SESSION
The Berean Baptist Associa¬
tion of which Rev. S. A. Baker
is moderator, closed a very sue
cessful session at Second Bap¬
tist chujcii Sunday afternoon
an address by Rev. L.
L. Scott.
Ine association sent the fol.
. lowing telegram
to Governor
Ellis Arnall
.. The Berean Baptist Associa .
ti011> c0 i 0 red, endorses your bold
stand on racial and economic
ipotolems in Georgia. We pe.
tition the power of your of-
1 ice to hasten the day when
Negroes can make a greoter con
tribution to the perpetuation of
ot sucl1 ideals,
Rev. L. L. Scott,
chairman
Rev. J. Q. Adams
Pev. S. A. Baker”
The association will met
next year at the (Evergreen
Baptist church Rev. E A. Ca¬
pers, pastor.
Miss Dorcas L. Harris, who
has been attending the Nation¬
al Business School of Chatta¬
nooga, was graduated June 1.
The exercises took place in the
new Monumental Baptist
church there. The class con¬
sisted of thirty six students.
Miss Harris is expecting to fur¬
ther her training in Philadel¬
phia. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Susie L. W Harris ol 6JJ
East Anderson street.
CPL. DRAYTON RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS
Atlantic, N. J. Cpl. Melvin
Drayton 25 of 827 Frank St.,
Savannah, Ga. husband of Mrs.
Dorothy Drayton and son of
Mrs. Maggie Drayton has re¬
cently returned from service
overseas and is now temporari¬
ly stationed at the Army Ground
and Service Forces Redistribu¬
tion Station. While at this in¬
stallation he will be given a
series of tests to determine his
fitness for future assignments.
Cpl. Drayton served 31 months
as salvage foreman in the Asi¬
atic-Pacific theatre of opera¬
tions. He is a recipient of the
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign rib¬
bon and Good Conduct medal.
, !
j i
i
j 1
Cpl. Eugene Ward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irene Ward of 525 E.
CharLon St., and a member
of the 1,900 Beach high school
graduating class, who is sta¬
tioned somewhere iin the Pa¬
cific. He was recently awarded
the Good Conduct medal for
having domorgtraced 'eFicien-
cy, honesty and fidelity.
Betty Barclay’s Jelly Shelf
RIPE RED CURRANT JELLY
5 cups juice
5 cups sugar
2 cups light corn syrup
% bottle fruit pectin
kj
To prepare juice, crush about 4 pounds fully ripe red
currants. Add 1 cup water, bring to a boil and simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice. Measure sugar, syrup and juice into
large saucepan and mix.
Bring to a boil over hottest Are and at once add bottled
fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard % minute.
Remove from fire, skim, l»our quickly. Paraffin hot jelly
at once. Makes about 12 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
WAiITED
Printer - Linotype Operator -
Pressman
Good Wages, Legal Hours, Regular Employment
ADDRESS
savannah tribune
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE SAVA’SF. AH TRIBUN*
WILL YOU BE A $10.00
WINNER IN THEDO YOU
KNOW IT CONTEST
For those who have
ed about places to find litera¬
ture for answering the
tions in the Do You Know
contest, we are repeating the
sources for obtaining material
on tuberculosis: West Broad
TJSO, Carnegie Library,
hamXavannali Tuberculosis
Association, North Carolina Lite
Insurance Co., Afro-American
Life Insurance Co., Mine. Car¬
go’s School of Beauty Culture,
Boyce’s School of Beauty Cul
ture.
The 4th weeks questions
the contest:
16 Is loss of weight always a
sign of activity of Tuberculosis?
17 W’hy is tuberculosis so
often found in more than one
member of a family?
18 What are the 2 most
portant factors In recovery from j
TB? 19 Can with only |
a person
one lung live and be active?
20 Can a person get tuber¬
culosis from drinking raw milk
or other products from tuber¬
culous cows?
If you have not already , , en.
tered the contest, get the June,
22nd and June 29th issues of
the Savannah Tribune and en¬
ter the contest NOW!
Little Elizabeth Dupree who
Ahc, lies' prize wi mer in
U-hiki s Contest on Sunday,
10. at Alt Zion Baptist
church. She reported ?40<:o.
The contest was sponsored by
the' Junior unheris, under tub
of Mrs. M. L.
Other conaitants were Wil¬
$lae Mu'i.i:', Arlall Fergu¬
Govendoi /1 Brack, Henri¬
Zant, Mary Aim Parker,
Jones, Jr., and Ellen
The total amount raised in
contest was $78.89.
0GEECHEET0N
Sunday was regular pastoral
day at Mt. Zion
church. Pastor Cooper deliv¬
ered impressive semrons both
at the morning and evening
Pvt. Forty Strickland is on fur
and is circling among
in the community.
Pvt. Johnell Williams, son of
artd Mrs. Charlie Williams
Ogeeehee Ave., is on furlough
Jr
% > i
Pvt. Janus E. Dantzler. who
was in th > eity recently while
en routj io Ardmore, Okla..
where he will continue his ser-
vices in the Air Force. Pvt.
Dantzler - .. jh of Mr. and
Mrs. H avel Dainzler o 1 103
Map.e stroet.
visiting his relatives and friends;
Word was received from Sea¬
man Walter Sanfrod by his
mother that all is well.
Services at Mt. Bethel Baptist
church was interesting. The
communiou was admlnis teerd by
pastor j y Powell iu the atter .
noon services.
Mrs. Hattie Doe returned from
a visit of several weeks in New
York, where she visited her
son, Walter. She reports a
very enoyable stay. j
| WHITE BLUFF |
— -•
Dea. Joseph N. Hall
Sunday was pastoral day at
Nicholsonboro Baptist church
Rev. S. A. Baker pastor deliv¬
ered the message Sunday night.
The Rev. Larry preached at
Mt. Hermon Baptist church.
The YMSC church meeting
wa s held Sunday evening at
Mrs. Lizzie Mack’s home; Dea.
Allen Coleman Harris, daugh¬
ter o£ Mrs. Marie Harris lelt for
New York city Friday to visit
her grand mother, Mrs. Magge
(BatUse) Harris. |
Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church met at Zion Hill Baptist
Church Sunday evening Rev. £,
L. Small, pastor.
TheRoyal Boys Saving club
met Saturday night at the home
of .Dyg. Fank Fergurson,. Sr.
Dea. Charles Brown, president.
Dea. Frank Ferguson, Jr. was
bit aturday night by his dog.
He ii improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall ai'e
here fromS New York city y to
visit -their mother, Mrs. Hattuc
Hall. I
Salad For
Company
- By Frances Lee Barton —
■w /'Oh will need an avocado
I And of raisins — just a few.
Add a little shredded carrot.
Some salt and
pepper too;
Some gelatin.
French dress¬
ing;
That’s really all
you need
To prepare &
"company ”
salad
That is very good indeed.
California Avocado Salad
1 package lemon-flavored gela¬
tin; 1 y 3 cups hot water; 14 cup
Flench dressing; 2 tablespoons
vinegar; ti teaspoon salt; raisins, dash of
pepper; 2 tablespoons cut
in half; y 3 cup shredded carrots;
44 cup diced avocado.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add French dressing, vinegar, salt,
and pepper. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in remaining in¬
gredients. Turn into large mold or
individual molds. Chill until firm.
I nmold on crisp lettuce. Servs
plain or with mayonnaise. Makes
4 to 6 servings.
Fic. Willie Willingham,
is serving in France. He
that he is doing fine.
is the husband ot Mrs. Wil¬
Mae Willingham of 807
street, .
PVT. WILEY RETURNS""'" ' ,n ’< j
FROM OVESEAS honorably discharged
Caamp Hunter, N. C.—Pfc.
Henry Wiley son of Mrs. Katie
Wiley, 2217 Florence street, Sa¬
vannah, Ga., is currently sta¬
tioned at the Redistribution
station where he will spend two
weeks before reporting to his
newassignment in the United
States.
He was returned recently to
the United States after having
served 34 months in the South
west Pacific theatre of opera¬
tions, where he scrcd as a work
man in a port Battalion. He
vholds the Good Conduct, Amer
lean Defense ribbons and the
Asiatic-Pacific thatre - ribbon
with one campaign star.
JOHNSON—II \RRIS
Mrs. Martha Johnson an-
nounces the marriage ol her
daughter. Elthel Geneva, to Mr.
Robert B. Harris. Mrs. Harris
is formerly of Sandfly- Mr.
and Alis. Harris are now at
home at Ludowici, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Young Ministers’ Bible
of this city is giving a
D ( (grain /at Tnanklul Baptist
church, Wesu B'oad and Bol
ton streets begininning July 9
through 13. Ihc program will
be as follows:
Monday night, July 9, Rev.
R. L Thomas; Thankful Bap
list church choir, also guest
choir; Tuesday night, July 10,
Rev. R Morton, Thankful Bop
tist church choir also guest
choir; Wednesday night. July
11, Rev. R. H. Wiiite, Thankful
Baptist church choir, also
guest choir; Thursday night
12, Rev. C. M. Adams,
Thankful Baptist church
choir, also guest choir; ITiclay
night, July 13. Rev. O. Kirk
land, Thankful Baptist church
choir also guest choir. The
public is invited to come out
and help us in this battle a
gainst sin and sa-an. Off)
ccrs of the biblc study are Rev.
O Ki'klfuid, pi'Adnt; Rev. U H.
Wiiite treasurer; Rev. C. M
Adams, secretary.
Ess Noodles
A Kitchen /, Must //
ly BETTY BARCLAY
Don’t for a moment think of
macaroni, spaghetti, egg noodles
and similar foods as cold weather
foods only. A dish of rich chicken
noodle soup taBtes just as good
today as it did last January —
and it is just as healthful, too.
Speaking of chicken and noodles,
havq you ever served a chicken-
noodle platter in your homo.
Here’s a combination that makes
the meal a "headline event”. The
next time you get a small chicken
and want a main-course dish that
will be a bit out of the ordinary,
try stretching it with egg noodles
as explained in the following
recipe, it’s a very simple recipe,
for aside from the two ingredients
already mentioned, you need only
a little butter and some seasoning.
But what a dish you will place
upon your table for the family or
your guests! You'll always want
to keep a package of egg noodles
on hand for “repeats”.
Noodle-Chicken Platter
% pound egg noodles
Si cup butter
1 young chicken
Salt and popper
Cut chicken into four quarters
and fry until brown and tender.
Drop egg noodles into boiling
salted water 1 . Cbok until tender;
drain. Toss cooked egg noodles in
melted butter. Arrange fried
and buttered egg noodles
tastily on a suitable platter.
Sprinkle with parsley, season to
and serve hot.
WANTED
LABORERS
Atlantic Creosotinq
RATE 55c PER Hr.
<55 Hours Work Available
Per W eek
Transportation Provided
Trucks leave W est Broad
and Liberty 7:0b A. M.
USES Referral Required
Atlantic Creosoting Co.,
Inc.
Port Wentworth
Phone 3-4711
Personnel Center, Camp Gor-
on, Ga.-—Cpl. Phillip Walacc
of 789 Jackson street, Savan¬
nah, was recently honorably
discharged from the urmy af¬
ter having served in the arm¬
orces since May, 1941;.
Cpl. Wallace served 26
overseas, seeing duty
in the European theater of
< pe ration b He wears the
Good Conduct medal and Is
owner of a service ribbbon
five comioat stars.
Hw battle experience includes
nln the campaigns
Casablanca, Sicily, Italy, Ba
a year and three months,
and Leghorn Home.
He i sth • son of Mrs. Evale-
Wallace of Tie above Jaek-
TERMINAL PACKAGE
SHOP
Telephone 3-1988
414 1 v Mt'sf Broad, Corner Berrien Street
CHOICE SELECTIONS
WHISKIES — WINES
ALSO
ICE COLD QUART BEER
AND BEER SOLD BY THE CASE
TO TAKE HOME
Cigars and Cigarettes
STAR^THEATRE
FKL—SAT. JULY 0—7
BUCK JONES TIM McCOY
“GUNMAN FROM BODIE”
Also
RICHARD DIX
“MARK OF THE WHISTLER”
( 'hap. 10—MYSTERY OF RIVER BOAT
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July X, 9, 10
The Thrill your eyes will prize forever
DEANNA, in Technicolor
lor the first time!
The Miracle Melodies of
Jerome Kern!
DEANNA
DURBIN
IN
“Can’t
II c I p
Singing”
With Robert Paige
Akim Tamiroff, David
Bruce, Iatonid Kin-
skoy, Ray Collins,
June Vincent, Andrew
Tombs. Music by
Jerome Kerin
SIX NEW SONGS
"MOKE and MORE” “CALIFORN-I-AY’
“ANY MOMENT NOW,” and Others
• Latest News Chap. 3—Desert Hawk l
WED.—THURS. JULY 11-
JOHN WAYNE
“THE FIGHTING SEA BEES”
Also
ANDREW SISTERS
’HER LUCKY NIGHT’
CHAP. 5—TIGER WOMAN
rAGE ml
so nstreet address, SavanW&ifr,
an before entering the army he
was a pressman at the Savan¬
nah Tribune
(Cpl. Wallace arrived hum*
this week). t*
&<!*■
W. S. S. S„ LEAGUE AND BOY
SCOUT CONVENTION
Tiic annual .session >of Jim.
Sunday School, League, MiSr
sionary and Boy Scout conven¬
tion of the West Savan
nail District of the AML churrh
will convene at Gaines cfikpel
church July 11-13, Rev. J f¥
Lanipkin, pastor, Rev. W. V.
JJhennan, presiding elder.
Strong sermons, addresses, pa
pers and discussions will TCa^
ture tiie sessions with an array
of talent Pom the entire dis¬
trict.
The sessions open Wednes¬
day morning at 10 a. m. arm
close Friday night.
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
H. S. DIPLOMAS
L.x pupils •, t .he summer
session at tin Cuyler street
school are candidates to receive
their high school diplomas at
exercises to be held at the
school Friday morning, July
27. They are iquthe Lycle.A-
nm'.da Smith, Cyrus Wright,
larmiy), Eugene Ward, Dorothy
Mattox and Mary Fitts. •
Miss Lima Quinney is priheic
pi i cf the schoo and W Dick¬
erson Donnelly will serve as
i poi ; v r for tu. candidate.-)