Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945
LOCALS
Mrs Ethel G. Truell, has re-
tufned to her home in Miami,
Fiji after spending several
months in the city, because of
the illness of her sister, Miss
ilhelmina Jones.
:jjj^,Milinda B. Johnson of
East Gwinnett street left on
July 3 for a month”’s vacation.
She will visit her daughters in
New York, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Young and Mrs. Virginia B.
Belgrove. She also will visit
her brother in law in Chicago,
111 before returning.
u ■ * * •
...
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and
daughter, Agatha, wife and
daughter of Mr. Major Solo¬
mon Bennett, Jr., of Orange, N.
J„ are here visiting their grand
parents and in-laws, Bishop
and Mrs. M. S. Bennett, Sr.
They also visited Hardeeville,
S. C. Mrs. Bennett is return¬
ing’ to Orange, N. J., her home,
this Wednesday. Gertrude, De
loiis and Edward Bennett,
children of Mr and Mrs. Ed¬
ward Bennett are visiting their
graiid parents.
• • •
Mr. Fred Stewart has return¬
ed to his home in Philadelphia,
Pa., a*tter a short visit with his
relatives and friends. Mr.
Stewart came on business, he
was accompanied my his broth¬
er, Mr. Herbert Stewart of New
York City and a friend Mr. Dol
lie of Philadelphia.
• • •
Mr?. Annie J. Stewart of Cen¬
tral Park is visiting her daugh¬
ter, Miss Alfreda Stewart of
Philadelphia, also other rel¬
atives and friends. She will
visit in New York City and Bos-
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
ui DUNBAR
i *'iV THE HOUSE OF HITS
} FRIDAY—SATURDAY JULY 20—21
A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
'V BUCK JONES — TIM McCOY
g i “DOWN TEXAS WAY”
o\ HIT NO. 2
“UNWRITTEN CODE”
’Also Manhunt Mystery Island” and Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 22, 23, 24
“A Year Ahead Of The Thrill Parade”
Nd limit on music and mirth, damsels and dances, and
all ’ that boy-girl stuff, too.
CAB CALLOWAY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
~ WOODY HERMAN
And his “Who Dat Down There” Band
ELEANOR POWELL
“Queen of Tap Dancers”
DENNIS O'KEEFE — W. C. FIELDS
AND MORE! MORE! AND MORE! in
"SENSATIONS
OF 1945"
Stars! Songs! Dancing! Laughs! Swing;
r Added Joy *
“That Man Sampson” All Colored Cast
“Black Arrow” Latest War News
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25TH
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM v
HIT NO. 1
“RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE” %
HIT NO. 2
“MANHATTEN SHAKEDOWN” \
Added Comedy
_
THURSDAY, JULY 26TH
''jEAN ARTHUR COBURN — LEE BOWMAN in _ V
CHARLES
“ IMP ATI ENT YEARS”
ADDED JOY
THREE STOOGIES in “Gents Without Cents”
“THE PHANTOM” Latest War News
ton, Mass., before
home
• • •
Mrs. Daisy Moody of
Florence street left the
Tuesday to visit her brother
Canton, Ohio, also her
in New York City.
Mrs. Mable Reed of Round
S. C„ Mr. Simon Lewis and
Archie McPherson of
vilJe, S. C. and Mr. Carl
ran of Tillman, S. C„ wt-re
the city recently attending
funeral of their niece, the
Miss Ruth E. Cochran
• • •
Mrs. Lauretta Robinson
family left Friday July 13,
New York City to visit
Joseph C. Robinson and
They will remain there for
days.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Willard G.
rison, son and niece, Miss
lian Sayles from Mew
are spending a few weeks
his grand parents, Mr.
Mrs. A. Hampton of 1214
Bolton street-
_
• • •
Mrs. Florence Greathead
spending sometime in
York with her mother and
ter, Mrs. Florence
and Mrs. Helen Hawkins.
will spend sometime in
delphia, Pa., with her
and sister in law, Mrs.
Jackson and Mr. Wm. H.
heart.
• * •
Pfc. Carl Campbell of
city now stationed at
Field, Washington, son of
Marie Campbell, 630 W
bu,rg street spent his
in New York City with his
ENTERTAINS AT
DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. K. H Davis were
host and hostess of a dinner
party Sunday afternoon. July
8 at their beautiful home on
Ogeechee road. The guest of
honor was Bishop William Al¬
fred Fountaian. Beautiflul sum
mer flowers of orchid, dahlias,
pink gladiolas and red roses
were used throughout the
house Other invited guests in
I eluded. Dr. E. C Mitchell, pro¬
fessor of religious education,
Morris Brown College, Atlanta;
Dr. and (Mrs. J. L. Butler. Sr„
Mr. Henry Fountaian. U. S. post
man and brother of Bishop
Fountain of Chicago, Rev. and
Mrs W. C. Davis, Rev. H. W.
Murph. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Jones, Mrs. Irma S. Lane and
Mrs. Eva Porter, aunt of host,
Blackshear, Ga.
MISS ELIZABETH DIXON
ENTERTAINED IN BOSTON
|Miss Elizabeth Dixon of 302
Vi. j 14 street, New York City,
was the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs Earl Yates and Mrs Eliza
Jones i former Savannahians)
of 981A Tvemont street. Boston,
Mass., Wedesday July 4. Ae-
companbig Miss Dixon were
Mrs. Louise Hamilton, Mrs. Vel
iv.a Brown and Miss Elise Dan¬
iels, all former Savannahians.
The guests were entertaian-
cd with a. morning tea party
by John Williams, a formpi
Savannahian. The guests had
a most delightful time. The
guests were then ushered by
the hostess to Slades' Barbecue
where they received a delicious
Southern barbecue dinner that
was enjoyed by all. The guests
enjoyed an afternoon tea party
by the hostess. Those, who
marie the guest's visit pleasant
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yates
Mrs Eliza Jones, Miss Carrie,
Earline, Charlsetta and Farl
Yates. Jr., Mrs. Lillian Lomas,
Miss Marie Lomas, John Wil¬
liams, Jamies Johnson, Samuel
Nunes, Ruskin Eastman, Pedro
Martin, Calvin Thompson, John
Andrews, Thomas Wright.
- - ji -j/.
B E T H U N E BIRTHDAY
PARTY A BIG
SUCCESS
WASHINGTON, D C tNNPAi
Seventieth birthday of Mrs
Mary M"Leod Bethune was pub
licly celebrated here last week
with a midnight testimonial
and performance at the How¬
ard theatre. Sitting beside
Mrs. Bethune, and later paying
her a grand tribute was Sec¬
retary of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace . Artists on the pro¬
gram included Mme Lillian
j Evanti, R. Todd Duncan, Minto
Cato, and the charioteers.
Testimonials were voiced by
Miss Gertrude Brown repre¬
senting Belhunc-Cookman Col¬
lege, Mrs. Regina Chandler for
the National Council of Negro
Women, Mrs. Virginia Durr for
the South, Theodore Poston
for governmv-nt workers, Mr*).
Mary Catlett for Barber Scottic
College where Mrs. Bethune
attended on a scholarship, Rev
Robert -M. Williams lor the
church, and James C. Carey of
the CIO for labor.
Paul Roberson, who was sche¬
duled to appear at the party
was unable to attend because
of a attack of hayfever, accord¬
ing to a telegram read to the
assemblage. The house was
packed to overflowing for the
thoroughly enjoyable program.
Mrs. Bethune had the best time
of all.
Secretary Wallace, in mak¬
ing the closing remarks men¬
tioned what a symbol FEPC
had become in American dem¬
ocracy. He said, however,
that he had another symbol—
FSP—to apply to Mrs. Bethune.
These, he saaid, stood for Faith
Sweat and Prayer.
to He water said the sweat seeds is of faith, necessary and j
|
that prayer, not preceded though by effective sweat j j
when
is ten times as sweat effective before when j
both faith and go i
it.
| The secretary said it was a j
privilege for him to be present, i
| and he extended greetings to j
Mrs, Bethune on behalf of
the President’s cabinet he
brought greetings of the entire
administration. His wife was
in the audience.
I Many church goers take
Christianity on the fly; but the
only real way is to take It on
the chin—at any rate, and thus
helping the stooping people of
b-autiful world, to stand up
straight.
Sgt. Leo E. Garrison of Pem¬
broke who has recently receiv¬
ed an honorable discharge
from the armed forces. He is
now' home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Garrison,
after treatment in Finney Gen¬
eral hospital, Tho-masville, Ga.
Sgt. Garrison served 15 months
overseas. He was in the Euro¬
pean theatre He wears a
good condupt medal and a ETO
ribbon and three battle stars
One was for Normandy, France,
one for Southern France a"nd
Germany. He served 36 months
in the armed forces.
cle, Mr. Fred Bourquin and
brother Earl L. Campbell.
* * *
Miss Vivian J. Andrews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Andrews of W. 39th street
left June 26 to spend her va¬
cation with her sister, Mrs. Sa¬
rah Andrews Slithers of Ruth¬
erford, N. J. Miss Andrews will
return sometime in August
9 m *
Mrs. Gladys Dunn formerly
of this caty but now of New
York, left the city Saturday
after spending a while with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol¬
omon Walton, Miss Florence
Walton and Samimie Kiser, Jr.,
left Saturday for New York to
visit friends and relatives.
• ♦ •
Cadet Nurse Georgia Walton
Maynard is in the city spend-
her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Walton.
• • •
Mrs. Ethel Reddick 2302 Har¬
den street left last Wednesday
to visit her sister, Miss Bert
Brown of Baltimore, Md., and
friends in Philadelphia and
New York. She will also visit
her daughter in law, Mrs. Mar-
gurite Fields Brown, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
ANTI-POLL
TAXERS WANT
ACTION
WASHINGTON, D. C. (MNPAi
An immediate report on the
anti-poll tax bill held up in
the Senate Judiciary Subcom¬
mittee has been called for by
the National Committee to
abolish . the Poll Tax, which
steered the measure through
the House of Representatives on
June 12.
Sen. Car] Hatch (D) of New
Mexico, chairman of the sub¬
committee has previously in¬
dicated he will -‘sit on the bill”
until the United Nations Char¬
ter is out of the way. The an¬
ti-poll tax forces are anxious,
however, to take advantage of
the wave of disgust against re¬
actionary factions which was
created by the “embarrassing”
demonstration of Bilbo and
Eastland and other Southern¬
ers during the FEPC appropria¬
tions fight.
Even Jesus had one crooked
disciple who betrayed Him, but
He didn’t let him stop Him
For Buying or Selling
Your Home, Property, or
Making Real Estate Loans
SEE ME
J. E. ARNOLD REALT Y
COMPANY
606 West Broad Street
PHONE 3.7042
TUX SAVANNAH TXIBUVX
WRITER VISITS GARDEN OF EDEN
ir:
tlT
B. Everette Moore, foreign cor
respondent for ANP, pictured
near Garden of Eden during h
is . recent . visit utf there rr—j The boy
his hand is the
PT. CO. HAS ALL
NEGRO OFFICERS
SOMEWHERE IN WESTERN
PACIFIC, (ANP) The 2D 1st
Port company is one of the few
units now serving in the wes¬
tern Pacific with all Negro ol-
ficers Tliis unit was activated
in May 1943 and has served at
Indiantown Gap, Pa., and also
at the Norfolk army base prior
to being assigned to an over¬
seas theatre.
The 291st Port company ar-'
rived in Honolulu, T. H., in
December, 1943, and was com¬
mended by superior officers
for the fine work displayed by
the organization and the dis¬
cipline of the troops.
This unit also played an
outstanding part in the Philip¬
pine campaiagn keeping front
line troops well supplied with
the various necessities of mod¬
ern warfare. The unit is still
doing an excellent job in an
effort to terminate this war
soon. This Port company lias
been active on two campaigns
and the colors are still flying
high.
The officer personnel is as
follotv: Oapl- Samuel M. De-
Kal-b, commanding officer; 1st
fc'ff-• 1 m ... .
■
House clba#/*®
'
COvirei* '*.*0**
tu.
Frank's Studio
455 West Broad
The Studio Faces Alice
St.
Copying—Color Tinting
Enlarging
Sepia Toning
—Portraits—
Snap Shots
Group Pictures
We Specialize In Baby Pictures
Don’t Forget To Send The Baby’s Picture Overseas
To Daddy
FRANK FREEMAN PHONE 3-7635
Photographer t y
f u j guide who showed him JLhe
lntg of interest. The others,
Moore says, „ “came along to „ g
et into the
Married Ladies Pleasure
Club
The Married Ladies Pleasure
Club met Monday evening
tile home of Mrs. M. L. Busch,
2106 Harden street.
was opened is the usual way
and the regular routine of
business transacted. The two-
state membership contest clos¬
ed. Georgia, under the lead¬
ership of Mrs- Annie L. Rlckcn-
backer, reported .$511.75. S.
Carolina, under Mrs. Hattie L.
Bussie reported $47.00
Lillian Wilson spokesman for
S. Carolina gave obeisance to
Georgia and wished h r God s
speed. Amount raised $98.75.
After which, the hostess, Mrs-
Busch, assisted by Mrs. Wright,
served an appetizing
Those present were, Mcsdames
Hattie L. Bussie, Ophelia Gard¬
ner, Lillie Ulmer, Matilda
Washington, Lillie Nichols, An¬
nie L. Rickenbacker, Mary
Wright, Lillian Wilson, Birdie
Quartermjan, Rebecca Bolden,
Marietta Bryant, M. L. Busch.
Lt. Walter H. Gibson, executive
officer; 1st Lts. Oswald A. Gla-
zo, Dyeeic J. Mose,s, Samuel H.
Wypn .and 2nd Lt. (George A.
Robersop, platoon leader.
‘DO YOU KNOW IT’
CONTEST
Do you know that there arc
only two more groups of ques¬
tions In tiie “Do You Know
It?" contest?
Oet all of the Savannah Trib
une issues and enter the con¬
test now. Questions for week
July 20.
26 What is meant by the Tu¬
berculin reaction?
27 What i.s the other name by
which IB is often called?
23 Does It pay to have an X-
Ray?
29 How can we prevent Tu¬
berculosis from spreading In
our community?
Does a “positive” tubercu¬
lin test mean that the per¬
son lias tuberculosis?
The $20.00 in cash prizes will
awarded in September.
you tried to win a prize?
there for you.
TERMINAL PACKAGE
SHOP
Telephone 3-1988
4l4 x /i West 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
I RE—SAT. JULY 20—21
“Wild Bill” Elliott Ann Miller
“Marshal of Reno” ‘Eadie Wes A Lady'
CHAP. 12—"MYSTERY RIVER BOAT”
Sunday, Monday, 'Tuesday, July 22, 23 21
HIS GREATEST ROLES
1
in the Picture of the Year!
hunted . his Fate j ■ *
in the hands of the
girl at the inn! '.4k
S~s
m :
& k * \
Q/mm
SIGNE HASSO • HUME CRONYN
JESSICA TANDY ♦ AO NbS MO O RE H E AD
HERBERT RUDLEY • FELIX BR-ESSART
S<raan FUiy by Halan DeoUch • Based Upon Novel by Anna Sdghert
Directed by FRED ZINNfMANN • Produced by SANDRO S. BERMAN-
CHAP 5—“THE DESERT IIAWK'
WEDN ESDA Y—TH URSDAY JULY 25—26
Charles Laughton Gloria Jean
“The Suspect” I’ll Remember April”
“CHAP. 7—“TIGER WOMAN”
paom rm
jfvip
1
Pfc. Thimas N. Simtmons who
is serving In Italy, he has ben
overseas 6or the past 1,8 months
writes that he is doing fine.
He is the son of Mrs Viola Por¬
ter, 721 W. Park Ave.