Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
at* %****%%**%**
CHURCHES -*
ST. THOMAS RALLY
RETS $1069.73
St Thomas AME
49th and Burroughs streets, has
just closed one of the most,
successful drives in its
and the result of this campaign
to raise raise funds funds with with which which the the
church will be remodeled
very gratifying to tht
Rev. C. S. Stripling and the
members.
When the drive came to
an end the third Sunday in
June it as found that the goal
of $1,000 had been exceeded by
$60 73. the total amount col¬
lected being $1,069 73.
The various culbs reported
follows;
Club No. 1. J. G. Green,
$185.69; No 2, Sister Marie
Doward. $102.25; No. 3,
Rose Jordan, $53.00; No. 4, Sis¬
ter Agnes Weston. > 117.52;
5, Sister Amanda Logan. $118.-
75; No. 6. Butler
..62.50: No. 7, H. Sanders, $23-
75; No. 8, B. Lawson, $52.70;
No. 9. Sister Alice Dryi?r,
75; Sister Willie M. Evans, $15.
00 Junior Church. $15.75;
1 S. Stripling $202.00;
,069.73.
ABYSSINIA BAPT CHURCH
Grapevine Ave and
road. Rev. G W Carter,
Sunday night July 15
W. W. Carter, pastor of
Baptist church, New
City will be the guest
for the evening service.
public is invited. Rev. W.
Carter will leave for New
Tuesday morning, July 17.
Monday night July 16,
Savannah Junior Jubilee
ers will render a program
Abyssinia Baptist church
B. T. U. and S. S. Workers
the benefit of Georgia
vention.
FOR THE /
—LATEST— f
AN r f
WEDDING I
School Commencement
INVITATIONS '
Let Cs Show Yo» Our
Sampler
THE SAVANNAH ~ u
TRIBUNE "T
Enjoy An Evening of
Pleasure at / f
non «i4i r /
Rooks] Pool
.Room. .
N Ml West Broad St. r
Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
19 EAST BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
DIAL 2-2114
We Can Save Yon 25 Percent on Insurance Cost
FIRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS
,4 >
The Royall Undertaking
Company'
Funeral Directors and
W- 1 Embalmera /
Over 60 Years Serving
tg * This Vicinity
tAC i
501 West Broad St.
Savannah, Ga.
Phone 8*2175
Ambulance Service Walter s. Scott, Jr.
Manager
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
CHURCH
( Bethlehem Baptist
held its regular services Sun-
! day in the Educational build-
ing. There was a largis attend-
* nce at the s g. with the sup -
j erintendem Miss f Stlato Davse B
Pcba ge .
Thomas preached morning and
J evening. ...ill Sunday „4- July 15 com-
jmunion • Wm.. will be at First Tn Taber-
nacle Baptist church, Alice
street at 3:30 p m. The pas¬
tor officers and members were
generous enough to open their
doors and tet us worship there
every communion day until
have completed our new church
Pastor S. A Baker is urging
all members to be present mon-
day night July 16, the ordina¬
tion of our son. Licentiate
Thomas will be held in our ed-
| ucational building.
j TABER jjACLE _____ BAFT.
The regular services on
The regulaar services on
Sunday were held beginningwith
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Supt.
J. P. Sapp in charge. Rev Tay¬
lor delivered an impressive mes
j sa g € a t the morning
from the text ‘Christians” 1
Peter 4-16. Young Peoples’ Day
will be held on Sunday July 15
with special music
by the junior choir in the morn
ing and Senior choir in. the
evening. Our pastor, Rev.
H. Wilburn will speak
out the day. Special
cards are being issued
ing all members and friends to
worship with us, a large
is anticipated. The
Women’s Auxiliary will
Sunday at 4 o’clock at
church.
The renovation of
is rapidly being completed
a stucco finish outside
new windows and doors.
the inside a pastor’s study
being constructed. All
bers are working together for
success.
AMEs GIVE 8150,00 TO
OWS, ORPHANS AND KE-
| TUMID MINISTERS
j NASHVILLE, <ANP>- The
African Methodist Episcopal
] 1 *- church 0 widows, gave orphans M5C.OOO and last retired
ministers, according to Dr.
U. Witherspoon, newly
secrelar V new pension
l department.
a Makin 8 his * irst annual re
)on last week, he said
funds - receiv(ld from 13 ? P 1SC
Pfj 157 d 300 )f ^ 20 alld Were amounting P Eld 0Ut
' -
1581 widows. 383
the union. This system
been in operation many
but was set aside definitely
the organization of a
1>paslon departmem at
general conference in
phia in 1941.
The report was made to
pension board which
of one representative
each of the 13 -episcopal
tricts, with the chairman
the secretary. Bishop D
Ward Nichols of Ilabama
chairman.
Under the new
thirty percent of the
money that each district
supposed to pay shall be
to superannuates, wodows
orphans, as well as ten
extra for each member.
Witherspoon reported
berpractically every
of the church had paid 10
and that the receipts for
money were -$359,328.06.
secretary reported that he
ben able to pay to the super¬
annuates an average of
each quarter and $16 per quar¬
ter to the widows. He report¬
ed that interest in the depart-
mnt is growing rapidly.
^Scratching Mltn
/tchfasi
-erNcwjM
for quick relief from itching of eczema, pimple
athlete s foot, scabies, rashes and other el
tt m.tlly caused skin troubles, use world famoul
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D.D- Frcscnptiof
tlreaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation an
Quickly stops intense itching. She trial botg
proves it. or your money back. Askyog
tlnggist today for D, O. D. rgCKIViMI
ITCH CHECKED
in Money a Jiffy Back
•or
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete s foot, scabies, pimples a«xi other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. CUIPTIOH. A doctor s formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, combats and
quickly raJms intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves i t,or money back. Don t sutler. Ask your
druggist today lot D. o. o. prescmption.
i EVANGELICAL MIN¬
ISTERIAL ONION
The Evangelical Ministers
j Union met in its regular
Tuesday at 11:30, Dr, H. W.
i Murph presiding.
Re P° rU 0n current news by
f w 0 P . Sherman; Vigi-
Rev N K Kimbball; pro-
,^ram, Rev. W. €. Davis.
i gut*1 speaker next Tuesday
will be Rev. W. C. Davis.
The union was happy to
Rev. C. P. Hobbs present He
had been ill for the past two
months.
Bishop Fountain preached
Sunday at the anniversary of
St. Philips Monumental church
and hr dedicated the Julia A.
Fountain Memorial church at
3 p. m. Sunday afternoon. He
also spoke at Taylors Chapel
Monday night.
Dr. E C. Mitchell of Atlanta
I and Bishop Fountain,s brother
of Chicago, 111 accompanied
the bishop to the city. Dr.
Mitchell p>: ached at St. Philip
A. M. E. church Sunday morn¬
ing-
Rev. L. G. Jones was assigned
to Gaines Chapel A. M. E.
church and Rev. J. P. Lampfdn
was appointed to the Townsley
Chapel A. M. E church by Buh
op Fountain,
Thx Savannah district con-
1 vention meets at Halcyondale;
j meets the South at Baxley. Savannah The district Biuns-
1 wick district meets at Eulonia
and Waycross meets
1 Douglas. All will meet
same time, July 25-29,
| rtobinso ** elders "' . p L. Hobbs Butler, a M d D
-
w - Stephens.
ST. LUKE BAPTIST
f CHURCH
Services were well
Sunday at St. Luke
church. Rev. S. L. Archer,
tor. Sunday school was
ducted by Supt. Robert
Pastor Archer preached
11:30 a. m and tlie communion
service at 3:30 p. m. He
preached at night. The
collected for the day
$152.52.
SAVANNAH A. M. E.
UNION HOLDS MEETING
Sunday the Savannah A.
E. Laymen's Union met at
E. McDonough street at
home of Mrs. Annia Lewis.
ter a very inspiring
the union was favored with
paper on the objective of
union which meets monthly '
discuss the problems and
cipline of the church. The
per was presented by 0,,s
sle Hamilton and thon„b
was very inspiring and
ed food for thought. The
per urged the regular
ance on the part of the
bers and , the , need , of „ , ,
the members of all churches
the denomination to attend
meetings. There are free
cussions on the subjects
are selected.
The next meeting will be
707 West 42nd street, the
of Mr. Jessie Brinson.
August 12.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1 LL rvr MFMORY ■*
'
GOLDEN -In serving
of our dear husband and
ther
MR. EDDIE GOLDEN
who departed this life
ji ars ago, July 15, 1943.
When your heart was bowed in
sorrow.
And you thought all
gone,
Jesus whispered, do not falter
I will leave you not alone.
Then somehow amid your
trials,
How it was, we cannot see;
You heard a voice from heaven
calling.
Gently saying, follow nxe.
I A loving wife
Mrs. Ada Bell Golden
Pembroke, Ga.
Seven daughters
Mrs. Ida B Carroll
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Lear A. Golden,
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Lillie Mae Golden
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Isabelle Robison
Savannah, Ga.
Miss Blanche Golden
New York, N. Y.
Miss Gertrude Golden,
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Annie Mae Williams.
Pembroke, Ga.
And one son
Pvt. D. C. Golden
U S. Army, France
JONES In sad but
memory of our darling mother
MRS. /NELULE JONES
ivhu departed this life nine
years ago, July 15, 1936
Ye tit seemed but yesterday
Sines you went away and
us alone.
You have left a vacant spot in
our hearts
That can never be filled
None knows tine depths of our
regrets,
But we rememlber when others
forget.
But in our hearts you are iv-
ing still.
We love you mother dear
But God loved you best
And took you home to rest
From labor to reward
To liver forever more.
In the swdet land of rest where
Jesus is
Sadly missed by son and
ter and daughter in law
Mr. Charlie P. Jones, Jr.
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Henrietta Barron,
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Frances Jones
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Maggie Houston,
Philadelphia,
Mrs. Eunice Cummings,
New York City
Mrs. Evelyn Greene
Savannah, Ga
Four grands and six great
grands.
MIDDLETON — In
memory of our darling
MRS HATTIE MiDDLETON
who departed thi, life July
1540.
Gone ,s Me one v.v loved
dear
Ehe was always faithful, full
cheer
Tis sa 1 hat true w-* love
still
We wonder why m quick,
sudden you hari to die.
But Go 1 who knoweth
things best
Geared you pains a.id gave
rest.
We mies you moat who
you best
May God grant you eternal
rest.
Son, Mr. Richard Middleton
Daughter ir iaw
Mrs Rosa Middleton
Daughter
Mrs. Willie Mae Brown
Grand children
Wes'ey Middleton
Jonathan Browne,
IN MEMORY OF TRUMAN
The passing of the late Tru¬
man W. Cooper, Saturday June
16. 1945 and his burial Wednes¬
day, June 20, brings to mind
some of his leading traits.
He was very outspoken and
very opinionated concerning
pet theories, particularly
cerning his church and
faith, and in an argument
would defend his opinions to
the detriment of his friendship
with others.
He was very religious and a
strict adherent of the faith he
followed.
His death caused much sor¬
row among his friends and ac¬
, quaintances—toecause ,,,
..
: it yOU PWT JT1PI ill III,
, you’d ne'er forget him.
!™ 5 school prin.
! LOSES JOS OVER
MEMBERSHIP
Gilmer, Tex—Neiuhus
ton, principal of the
hem school for Negroes in. Up¬
shur county of which this lit¬
tle town is county-seat, wouid
not budge one inch, when the
ultimatum came to him that
j he’d have to take one of two
alternatives: either disavow
membership in the NAACP or
look for another job. Hamil¬
ton interpreted the ultamatim
to mean : ’‘Give up the NAACP
membership, or give up your
job as the principal and as a
teacher.” Hamilton, who was
president of the Gilmer Branch
NAACP, chose the latter.
Folliowing his stand, Hamil¬
ton left for Michigan and is je.
ported to have said: "If I can’t
be a man and be safe in Texas,
then the only sensible thing to
do is to go where I can be a
man and be safe.” Off to Mi¬
chigan he went. It is reported
that another former teacher in
Upshur count went along with
Hamilton.
Somebody A "Stooge”
Negro citizens hereabouts say
they have deep suspicions that
somebody whom they have been
watching has been paid by cer¬
tain white officials to get the
lowdown as to what teachers
held membership in the ‘;agita¬
tion order,” referring to the N.
A. A. C. P To name of the
name of the Negro under sus¬
picion <a teacher) is being with
held for obvious reasons at the
present.
But the stark fact is; Of the
144 Negroes who joined, white
officials (some of them at
least) were given the complete
list. Among these were some
25 or 30 teachers. Of those, all
but three or four ’’disavowed”
membership in the NAACP.
Those who disavowed their mem
bership were renamed to teach:
j t bose wbo W0U ] d no t, i os t their
j 0 bs. The three teachers who
are de fi n )tely known to have
stood their ground are Hamil¬
ton, Mrs. Thelma Owens and
Mrs. Luberta Ford, principal of
the Piedmont chool. She had
been a teacher 15 or 20 years.
MRS. ELIZABETH JENKINS
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins of
New York City, formerly of Sa¬
vannah. died at Bellevieu hos¬
pital on June 1,1. Mrs. Jen¬
kins was born at Bellinghill,
S C., She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julia Jordan.
Afti?|T marrying Mr. Jenkins
She was buried in Rosehill
She then joined Mt. Bethel
Baptist church. She moved to
Nirw Yonk City to live with her
daughters after the death of
her husband, where she joined
Canna Baptist church.
funeral was largely
Rev. E. M. Moore officiating.
She was hurried in
cemetery, Linden, N J. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
Mary Jenkins Reed and
Margret J. Johnson; five grand
children, two nieces all of New
York; one brother, George
Jordan of Savannah and other
relatives.
CENTRAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Baptist church at
and McAllister streets, Rev. W.
M. Daniels, pastor. Sunday
school met at its regular hour
with Supt. F. E. Gasdon in
charge At 11, a. m. and 8. p.
m the pastor delivered
stirring messages.
GRAY—MITCHEL
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray
announce the marriage of their
daughter,. Miss Emmie
Gray to Mr. John L. Mitchel.
Miss Gray is a former student
of BoPker T Washington,. Mi¬
ami, Fla. She is also the niece
of Mrs. Lizzie Bradwell.
C ARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends for their expressions ot
love and sympathy during my
illness, expressed through flow¬
ers, get well cards and highly
appreciated financial help. My
family joins me in saying
‘Thanks” and the Lord be
with and bless you all.
Dayse B Phoenix
ST. JOHN'S CHOIR
The regular monthly meeting
of the St John choir was held
last Thursday night Presi¬
dent Lewis Brown, presiding.
The chairman of the social
committee. Mrs. Lillie Mac
Johnson submitted plans for
a sea food supper on July 18.
Clarence Miller is
of the committee on music.
USED FAT LICKS TWO SHORTAGES!
Miss Anna Mae Loftus, Laboratory Assistant at Na¬
tional Oil Products Company, Harrison, N. J., shows
how kitchen grease, scraped from skillets, skimmed
from soups, melted down from table scraps, helps to
make thousands of civilian and war needs—in this
case—critically-short paper. Left to right, Miss Loftus
pours wax emulsion into a beater containing wood
DEATH CLAIMS
MR. FREEMAN
After an illness of long du¬
ration, Thomas T. Freeman
died yesterday (Wednesday)
morning at his residence, 456
Montgomery street. His fu¬
neral, in charge of Monro>e Fu¬
neral Directors, will be held
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon
3:30 o’clock from First Bryan
Baptist church, the R v. N. In-1 E. j
Holsey, pastor, officiating.
termient will be in Laurel Grove
cemetery. |
Mr. Freman was a native of
Atlanta. He came to Savan¬
nah when a young man and 1
shortly thereafter he opened a
grocery store which he oper¬
ated for many years. He was ]
well known in business and
civic circles and was a member
of Weldon lodge, Elks, and the
Twelve Brothers society, being
president of the latter organi¬
zation. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Bridie Free¬
man, well known head of the
Freeman School of Beauty Cul¬
ture, and a niece, Mrs Louise
Futch.
ST. MATTHEW’S
CHURCH
During the months of July,
August and September, St.
Matthew’s Episcopal church,
Haarris and Habersham streets,
v/ill hold its Sunday morning
service at 9 o’clock. !
On Sunday morning, July 29
Father M. Bartlett Cochran of
Daytona Beach, Fla., will serve
as celebrant at holy commun-'
ion and preach at the 8 a. m,
service. A cooperate commun-
ion of the men and the blessing
of th? bir hday thank offering
will be a part of this service.
Children and young people
throughout the national Epis¬
copal council have chosen the
new St. Matthew’s Parish
house as the object for this
year’s birthday thanksgiving
GIRLS 16, KIl lS
SWEETHEART
New York (ANPi— A pretty
16 year old file clerk accused of
fatally shootin gher boy friend,
was held without bail this week
pending action of the grand
jury.
She is Babara
who left home, police learned,
because her mother insisted on
becoming one of Father Divine’s
followers.
Victim of the shooting was
Charles Moitt, also 16, who died
soon afer a bulle was fided
cidenlly” Miss Richardson
ed, ino his ches. The rafeedy,
occurred on Monday of last
week in the girl’s apartment. J
POLICY HIDEOUT
BLASTED
Chicago i ANP)—Police theo¬
rized last week that the three
sticks of dynamite that blasted
a westside policy hideout were
linked to a plot to extort money
from James iBig Jinn Martin,
rich policy game operator and
politician.
Martin controls the major
wheels on the west side that
bring in an estimated profit of,
$100,000 weekly. The blast,
police said, was a move by ex.
ortionists to make him kick in t
some of his fat profits. (
A second floor hideut, rented
tw years ago by his 25 year oid
son. Saul, was exposed by the
eplosion. The police found dis¬
carded policy slips on the floor,
of the building and immediate-!
ly arrested yung Martin for,
questioning.
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945
pulp. Stearic acid, one of the by-products of used fat,
is necessary in the manufacture of this wax emulsi-
fier. The processed pulp is then pressed into sheet
size and when dried, is paper. Here's another reason
' for saving every drop of used cooking fat, and rush- ,
ing it to the meat dealer for cash and extra ration
points. It's needed now more than ever. i
_
CORRECTION
Friendship Baptist church
under the patorate of Rev.
James H. Ponder has recently
raised $825.40 to improve their
present edifice. In last week’s
issue of the Savannah Tribune
it was incorrectly stated that
this amount had been
by College Park Baptist church
odf which Rev. Ponder is also
the pastor.
Just remember when you call
upon God He must know all
about you, and be ye assured
that no old pass-word will do.
SAND HILL
by Mrs. Annie Mae Cooper
The Busy B~e club met at
the home of Mrs. Alphonza
Cooper, three new members
being added. The next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Adlim Braggs on the fifth Sun
day afternoon
Louis Brocks of Jacksonville,
Fla., is visiting hiS sister, Mrs.
Inez Porter of Glennville.
Miss Lillie Mae and C. J.
Henry were the Sunday guests
of Miss Geraldine Martin.
Mrs. Mattie Edwards and
Miss Mamie Lee Johnson visit¬
ed Mrs. Frances Futch on her
eirthclay Friday.
Th: friends of Mrs.
Porter are glad to know
she has improved.
CLAXTON
by F- D. Ray
Rev and Mrs. S. L. Lee were
Simple Satisfying Supper Menu
BETTY BARCLAY
It's not always easy to plan a
lunch or supper menu that requires
little or no ration foods. But
scarce meats may well be over¬
looked once or twice a week,
least when such a menu as this
is followed. For you have here
a simple but satisfying meal —
one that may be served individual¬
ly or buffet style, Indoors or on
the porch.
Menu
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Cottage Cheese
Peanut Butter Bran Muffins
Fresh Fruit Iced Tea
The Peanut Butter Bran Muffins
are a flavorful version of the Bran
Muffin, in which unrationed Pea¬
nut Butter provides all the needed
shortening. Served piping hot,
they are popular with everybody
and supply an important share of
protein in a meatless meal. Fur¬
thermore, the cereal adds a tex¬
ture that makes these muffins a
tastier treat. They are really
butter savers too. for they are
delicious served with jelly instead
of butter.
Peanut Butter Bran Muffins
V cup sifted flour
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
3 tablespoons sugar
$4 teaspoon salt
1 egg, unbeaten
6 tablespoons peanut butter
1 cup milk
1% cups Post's 40% Bran Flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, sugar, and salt,
and sift again. Add unbeaten eg g
to peanut butter and blend; then
add milk gradually, mixing well.
Add to flour mixture and mix only
enough to dampen flour. Fold in
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs F. S. Ricks.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Hogan chapel with Pastor Por
ter officating.
Mrs. Maxine B»own and Sam
Herbert of Toledo, Ohio, are
here visiting her mother, Mrs-
Dora Kirby.
The Yellow Lenf club held its
regular meeting Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Geneva Lane.
Sunc'rfi was pastoral day at
FAB church wi'li Pastor S. L.
Lee preaching.
Mrs. Anna Oxodine visited
Mrs. Whte Austin of Midville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbalee Kirby
of Philadelphia are home vis¬
iting his mother, Mrs. Dora
Kirby-
Mrs. Mae Frances Peters and
Miss Maxie Rivers of New York
] are here visiting their fami-
iiy-
Mr. Brown of Savannah was
fne Sunday guest of Miss Dora
Kirby.
* Master Samuel Ray was the
Sunday guest ex Herbert Le¬
vant.
Mrs. Mary Ricks. Delvia
Jines, Olivia Boggs, Johnnie-4
Bailey, Rev. T. S. Days and *
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey at
tended the Sunday school con
venhon at Register.
Mrs- Wilhelmina Harper fui^D
Saturday morning. Her
al will be held Sunday at Thom
as Grove AME church.
Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Polite, Mrs.
Futch and Mrs. Mitchell are
still on the sicq list.
Mrs. Mary Broaders returned
home Tuesday from her vaca¬
tion Prof. L. H» Strickland re¬
turned carry camp Sunday.
Flakes. Fill greased muffin pans
y 3 full. Bake in hot oven (425° F.)
15 to 20 minutes. Makes 8 large
muffins.
And here is an excellent cooky
— for the cooky jar, for a picnic,
or for quickly-prepared and easily-
served summer refreshments of
the “cooling drink and cooky”
variety. True the recipe calls for
sugar, but the sugar is stretched —•
for you get five dozen cookies from
cup sugar. Raisin bran, the new
fruit and cereal combination, adds
something new in flavor and tex¬
ture to the ever popular molasses-
flavored cooky.
Raisin Bran Molasses Cookies
2 cups sifted flour
% teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
1 teaspoon soda ^
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1% teaspoons ginger
Vz cup shortening '
% cup sugar
1 egg 1
Mi cup molasses -4
1% tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons milk
1 cup Post’s Raisin Bran
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, salt, Creajfc an4^
spices, and sift again.
shortening, add sugar gradually^
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add
molasses and vinegar; mix thor¬
oughly. Add flour mixture, alter¬
nately with milk, mixing well after
each addition. Add bran and blend.
Drop from teaspoon on greased
baking sheet. Bake in hot oven
1400° F.) 8 minutes, or until done.
Makes 5 dozen cookies.
Note: For softer cooky, store
with slice of bread in covered
container.