Newspaper Page Text
tGE TWO
CHURCHES ^
MISSIONARY BAPT. AS -
* SOCIATION MEET
AUGUST 2-5
Association JJPhe Union will Missionary Bapti at the
convene
ciwph Moon Baptist church, Ran-
and Oglethorpe, Rev. J. E.
Bailey, pastor, August 2. The
tj|“pe day session will The cloe public Sun- si
daf. i^lted August 2.
to attend the meetings.
•The officers of the associa¬
ted iterator; are: Rev. W. M. Johnson,
Rev. C. L. Hayes,
v»fe moderator, ECaeon
I^wn, cleric: Deacon S. Black,
treasurer, (deceased), and Rev.
4*.Boyd, iii missionary,
____
fr&vss leaders day
it? ileunday ASBURY CHURCH
July 29th is to be ob-
45ived as Class Leaders Day at
the morning worship. Rev. L.
& j Allen will continue the Lord’s se-
fJAs of sermons on The
Ikityer. At the evening wor.
<^jp 7 p. m. Mr. Joel Music Butler for this will
Writhe speaker.
occasion wMi be furnished by
Philip Gospel Chorus and
qsnrtet under the direction of
Gertrude Stephens. The
tfteme for the day is, ‘Am I My
brother’s Keeper?"
iii • _
JKi USHER BOAARD MEETING
newly organized
"BSher Board of the
Baptist Church is making rapid
ij^gress. Their meeting was
held Sunday afternoon at
45{ne of the Bennetts on West
M i
¥ Something New Under The Sun
.By BETTY BARCLAY.
s<* Burpee's Red Tampale — Bett.e^ Than Spinach
hose who use<J to nay # “There’s
thing new under the aim” ai*
Sing, their heads in shame todtty.
lips that open up their mouthsto
disgorge Wtraion'riveters'-—’why, land tanks; robot tyhmbs;
it’s a new
.And new foods ar,e growing in
oUri gardens and v appearing on our
tihleg. LasJ year the Tampala
ands n)|$e of Its gardens first appearance This In thous¬
lied Tampala will yes# a new
be grtnvn. In¬
stead of the leaves being'green,
rtp, ti|y with will be* midrib, variegated veins and'under- green and
si.* of the leav.es, a decided* red.
ItV “something new” if anything is.
tticditTerent, ^j*>sen cooked, these flavor, leaves have
sweeter proba¬
bly due* to the red pigment. And,
tj^&min bj®t of all, for those who' may be
conscious, this new garden
gflpgn is twice'as righ in Vitamin A
sm spinach — in spite of the fact
thfct spinach is one of the few foods
racked Ijvfolnmn. “excellent" in the, Vitamin
j Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
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DIAL 2-2114
We Can Save You 25 Percent on Insurance Cost
FIRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS
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Company A"
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
J.Over 60 Years Serving
'jjjlfiit. "H" 19 Vicinity
< ii 501 West Broad St.
; «
j; Savannah, Ga.
: i!~ Phone 3-2175
: g Ambulance Service Walter s. Scott, Jr.
* Manager
H.et t» » MM »»»»»»e»e»»» » V«»+4" M ' M -+ 44 4 4 -»4 44t 4 < 4 "
39th street. Much business was
transacted. Te Cake raffle,
the first effort put forth by the
Juniors was a success. The
Board has planned a Bipgo
party the date will be mention¬
ed in the near future. Miss
Pakvy Phoenix was present and
discussed several paragraphs in
the Usher’s Manual which was
very -helpful. Members
ent were Misses Dorothy Jelly,
Lenora Gillam, Thelma Wrirght
Helen Steward, Winnie R. Fra-
zier, Mary Alice Johnson, Mar¬
tha Kelly, Albertha
Mesdamcs Mamie Bennett, Hea
ter Wre.in, Naomi Hayes,
Hardee Bennett and Miss Daisy
Phoenix. . .
FRIENDSHIP BAP. CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Ponder, pastor, Mrs.
D. M. Speed, reporter, O Lord
my God in Thee do 1 put my
trust. Save me from all them
that persecute me. Sunday was
a very high day. Sunday school
was opened at the usual hour
with Supt. D. M. Speed in charge
after which the teachers taugt
their respective classes.
very good attendance was
At 11 o’clock Rev. Sims filled
the pulpit and preached a
derful sermon. His choir sang
also. We all enjoyed this oc¬
casion. At 3:30 Rev. Capers
and his congregation were
I present. His choir rendered
the music. Rev. Capers deliv¬
ered a soul stirring sermon
which was enjoyed to the
Wliat is Tampala? Well! Last
year's Tampala, introduced to
America by David Burpee of Phila¬
delphia, was a plant that had been
grown and eaten in India and China
for centuries. The leaves, when
cooked like Spinach, had a delight¬
ful flavor all their own. It grew
almost anywhere, and unlike spin¬
ach, could be plucked and eaten
during the entire'summer.
Thfs year’s Red Tampala is the
century-old Tampala, plus (he at-
tou'tivenesa of tbe‘ red, and the
new sweetness. It’s not only a
substitute for spfjiaeh, Uut a new
green that may be gro.tvn quickly
and easily, and served in dozens of
ways, it is less tinny and less
puckery than Bplnach — so it
should appeal to children who need
spinach but refuse to eat it. It has
more food value than either spinach
or chard and is a pleasing change
from other greens. It s something
now that grows under tlie sqn.
You’ll see it in thousands of Vic-
tory Oar dens this vear.
_
highest. At 8:30 o’clock Rev.
Cunningham delivered an In-
spiring sermon. We were hap
py to see Sis. Ponder out with
us. The choir is rendering a
program Sunday night. All
are invited to attend. The 2 nd
Sunda in Augsut will be
man’s day at this church. We
are asking all to pay *1.00
that day. Sis. Haarper and
j S.s. Cnspard u in charge of the
j morning services; speaker, Sis.
Hadgerson, afternoon. Sis. WH-
liams and Sis. Bonds; speaker
Sis. Mary Blackshear; night,
Speed and Lewis; speaker, Sis
Boyd. Come to Friendship
churc for a spiritual feast. You
are invited,
TO BE AT ST. MATTHEWS
SUDAY
The Rev. M. Bartlett Cochran,
rector of St. Timothy’s Episco¬
pal church, Daytona Beach, Fla.
will serve as celebrant at H'gy
Communion and preach at St.
Matthew’s Church, Harris
Habersham streets, Sundav
morning, July 29th at 9 o’clock
A corporate communion
the men and the blessing of
the Birthday Tank Offering wiil
be a part of this service. Sr*;-
cial music will be sung by the
Men’s choir.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
Last Sunday the services were
excellent with a large attend¬
ance at S. S. the superintendent
Miss Daisy B. Phoenix was in
charge. Rev. Ellison delivered
the morning’s message from the
Sunday School lesson: Let there
be no strife I pray between me
and thee, Gen. 13:8. The Sr.
Mission met At 5 o'clock Mv
Prudence Green, president.
BTU starts at 6:30 and is
ting on new zeal with the uev:
president, Dea. Louis Stevens
The evening service was well
attended and Pastor Baker de.
livered a wonderful sermon
the subject "All Things Are
Ready, Come To The Feast.!. 1
Last Monday night our sop. Lie.
Robert Thomas was ordained.
Rev. 9. A. Baker delivered the
ordination sermon; Sunday Ju¬
ly 29th is missionar day and the
young people of the. Sunday
School have a sjpoCia,! program
planned. The public is invited
JOINT COMMUNION
Mew Bethel Baptist church
located at Richmond Hill and
New Moon Baptist church. Ogle
thorjv avenue and Randolp
street, will commune together
on Sunday. August 5, at 10
o’clock. Special music will be
rendered by the choirs of both
chuches. Rev. A. Boyd is pas¬
tor of New Bethel Baptist
church and Rev. J. E. Bailey is
pastor of New Moon Baptist
church.
PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. Freddie G. Furlow will
present her music pupils in a
piano recital on Monday night,
July 30. at the USO. West Broad
I street. The program begins at
8;30 o’clock: admission 25 mts.
/legro Business Woman Operates
Successful Trucking Company
Twenty-two years ago Mrs. George Brown, of Scranton, F».,
found herself a widow with an important decision to make.
Should she liquidate her late husband’s business or should she ran
it herself? She decided upon the latter course and today she has
one ol the most successful trucking firms in Northeastern Penn*
sylvania, being exclusive trucker for ail A & P Stores in that aren.
She is shown with her manager, Granville Smith, s graduate tf
VVilberforce University. ...... ...........................
TUI SAVANNAH T»rBUN*
IN MEMORY
SPENCER - In sad but lovlns
memory of obi mother,
who
, 32 and
our father,
MR. TOM SAMS
who departed this life July 19.
^ vt>ra > y^rsjigo you left us
a div, " e ’
KnoW ymi ar *
,
And when ^ ^ ^ over
^ no Mhe , QI . ^
x know you wU be w#tti
And we11 never part af , ftln
Son, - ■■ ,
Robert Spencer, sk-3e
somehere in the Pacific
Daughter,
Roberta Spencer,
Savannah, Ga.
JONES in loving memory of
our husband and father,
WILLIAM ORB8Y JONES
who departed from this life just
one year ago, July 29, 1944.
Do not think that we have' for -
gotten <
Just because we try to smile,
Do not say that we are heartless
Else we’d ^hed tear3 all the
| while,
Love !'ke that we bore otir Jovfd
one
Now at rest and peace on high
Will outlive earth’s deepest sor¬
row
And will never, never die.
Sadly missed by
Wife,
Mrs. Nani B. Jones
and children
WOODSON—In loving memo¬
ry of our darling son and bro-
ther,
JOHN HENRY WOODSON
Who passed away four years ago,
30, 1941.
no one knows how much we miss
! y 0U
isj 0 0 ne knows the bitter pain
j we have suffered since We lost
you;
ijf e will never be the same.
j In hearts your mem0ry hn
™ f
gers,
Sweetly tender, fbnd and true,
There is not a day, dear one,
That we do not think of you.
The world may change
year to year
And friends may change from
clay to day,
But never will you, the one «e
love,
From memory pass away.
You bade no one a last farewell.
You said goodbye to none;
Your loving heart had ceased to
beat
Before we knew your life on
earth was done.
Time takes away the edge <
grief,
But memories turn back every
leaf;
As long as life and memory last
We shall all remember thee, as
time past.
Sadly missed by
Mother,
Mrs. Lula Belle Woodson,
New Yoik
Sister,
Miss L- G. Elizabeth
Woodson,
Nashville, Tenn.
God-mother.
Mrs. Louisa Smalls,
Savannah, Ga.
CLARKE In memory of
MBS FANNIE V. A. CLARKS
who departed July 27, 1942.
Do not think that we have for¬
gotten,
Just because we try to smile;
Do not say that we are heartless
Else we’d shed tears ail the
while;
Love like that we bore our loved
one,
Now at rest and peace on high,
Will outlive earth’s deepest sor¬
row,
And will never, never die.
The Family
COLLEY—In memory of
JAMES ADOLPH COLLEY
who departed July, 1931,.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
More precious than silver and
gold,
it’s a picture of our dear father
Whose memory never grows o’d.
Our hearts still ache w'th sad¬
ness.
Our eyes shed many a tea*,
God only knows how we miss
you
At the end of these sad years.
Sadly missed by
Children,
Mary C. Nevels
Edyihe Bynum
Savannah, Ga
Thomas J. Colley
George Co.ley
Ruth Coliey Beale
Summit, N J.
Cpl. Arthur Coliey
Newark Air Base
Newark, N. J.
Cpl. Herbert Colley,
Fort Dix, N. J.
Pfc. Walter Colley,
somewhere in the Pacific
Sam Coir
Jimmie B Colley
Rubve Colley Baker,
i i.d wici, Ga.
CAR » OF THANKS
The family of the late Miss
Rosa Coles takes this method to
express their thanks to the
neighbors ad friends for their
kindness, cards and beautiful
floral designs during her recent
bereavement.
The C .ics Family
.’.I. CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Bridie Freeman w’shts
to thank her many friends for
the kindness shown her at
Georgia Infirmary and at home
during the illn iss and death of
her husband, Mr. T T. Freeman.
Special aporeciatim’. is extended
to the Weldon Lodge of F.lks and
the Twelve Brothers dub.
CARD OF THANKS
I am taking this method to
express my sincere thanks to
my many friends for their kind¬
ness shown me during my ill¬
ness and for the cards and
flowers. I especially want to
thank the nur.rs of Georgia In¬
firmary for their kind and ef¬
ficient service.
Mrs. Beatrice King Charleston
110 ADDITIONAL NEGRO
NURSES ACCEPTED BY THE
ARMY AS OF MAY 1
NAVY HIRED FOUR
Washington (ANPi-One hun
dred fourteen Negro nurses have
been accepted into the armed
forces since the nurse recruit¬
ment drive began early this
year for an estimated 19 .000
nifrses. One hundred ten were
employed by the army and
were accepted by the navy.
War department records
veal that 440 Negro nurses are
now serving the army as of Mav
1. That indicates an increase
of 110 over the original figure
of 330. No figures have as yet
been received as of June 15.
The navy has assigned two of
its four Negro nurses to the
Charlestown Navy yard at Bos
ton; one is at the Philadelphia
Navy yard and the other. Miss
Helen Turner, is reported to
be stationed at navy pier in
Chicago
According to Mrs. Mabel K.
Staupers, eecutive secretary of
the National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses Inc.,
York city there were 2.000
gr, nurse cadets enrolled in the
army nurse corps as of
September. One thousand six
undred were in Nego schools,
she said, and 400 were in 22
mixed schools.
There are now 36 mixed nurs-
ing schools in the country,
revealed, whereas in 1934 there
were only 10. Active
graduate nurses i nthe nation
number 8,009, she said. Baaed
upon the fact that 19 percent
of all active nurses are now in
the army or navy, a reports by
Mrs. Stauapers’ organization
showed that both branches of
the service should now have
1,520 Negro nurses instead # of
a 444 total.
PASSED away
Miss Ruth Eleanor
only daughter of Joseph A.
ran Harrell, who died at
ran, who passed away at
home, 516 East Hall street,
June 28th after an illness
seven weeks.
Miss Cochran was a
of Beach high school, an
member of Bethel AME
and Sunday school and
tary of the J W T. club
Bethel AME church and
member of Class No. 16.
The family wishes to
their friends and neighbors
their kindness, flowers and
of cars.
NATfL BAPT. DEACONS’
UNION IN CHARLESTON, S. C.
The eleventh annual
of the National Baptist
and the Women’s Auxiliary
vention convened in
ton, S. C.. Tuesday, July 17-20,
at Morris Street Baptist
Rev. J. C. l^unbar, pastor.
The principal theme of
convention was “The Unity
the Christian Churches.”
keynote address was delivered
Deacon F. W. Wliliams
Chester, Pa. Addresses
also given by Mrs. M. D. Single-
ton. Macon, Ga.. and Mrs. C. W.
McPherson, Charleston, S. C.
Delegate sattending the con¬
vention from Savannah
Deacon Mines and Dr. Sessoms.
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Maybe paying a penny above ceiling price
seems pretty unimportant but-“remember — ^
that penny is dangerous!
11 can lead to another penny.». and "another
... then another. Your dollars buy less! Prices
can be blown sky-high.
So far, American shoppers and grocers have
done a magnificent job of keeping prices down.
But the fight is really just starting.
In the last war, prices rose twice as fast after
the war as it did during the war!
Patriotic grocers are posting OPA ceiling
| prices in their stores. Don’t pay a penny more.
0 Ii
FA
S WATCH m RENNIES... EXTRA mm 'SOOSy ft,
|
*2 KEEP PRICE* ft
j
THURSDAY, JULY
Many .hank, to the minister-
and people of Char s who made
this convention such a success.
The reports from the Savan- j
nah delegaVds of the Charleston |
convention will be read the first |
Friday nigh, in August at 8:30
o’clock at Thankful Baptist
church, West Broad and Bolton
streets. We are requesting all
deacons to be present.
Deacon John Mines, Pres.
U acon R. B. Burson. Sec.
NO RACIAL WEAKNESS
FOUND FOR T.B
Washington < ANP) —A racial
weakness peculiar to those of
Negro blood has never been de n j
onstrated conclusively in con-|
nection with the incident of
tuberculosis, according to a
*V*
War-Time Desserts
Even with condition* a* th«y are
:oday we insist upon dessert. It’s
i national institution and our men-
’oik and children clamor for it as
strenuously as they did when the
world was at peace.
But some desserts are impossible
— no points. Others are out of the
question because certain ingredi-
ants though pointless, are practical¬
ly unobtainable. We are forced to
rely upon a few old favorites or
jearch for new desserts. Perhaps
Ihis is the best thing that could
happen to us. We try new recipes
and time after time, make a real
food discovery. What has long been
a ‘‘regular’’ dessert to others, be¬
comes a "regular" on our table.
Here are two war-time desserts
that are economical, easy to make,
healthful and delicious. Further¬
more, if you have children who
need milk but refuse to drink it,
these desserts will furnish the
milk in a form they will never
refuse.
Apricot Vanilla Rennet-Custard
eup stewed, sweetened apricots
2 cups milk (not canned)
1 pkg. vanilla rennet powder
Chopped nuts, If desired
Drain Juice from apricots and
mash well. Divide pulp among 4
or 5 individual dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly, stirring con¬
stantly. Test a drop on inside of
wrist freonently. When COM¬
Watch the OPA ceiling price lists in the
stores, and pay no more ! Discuss any
mistakes with your grocer!
medical survey made here by
the District of Columbia Tuber,
culosis association. j[_
“Tire lower standard of Jv
ing. slum housing, poor dietary
traditions end lack of a social
heritage suitable for uragn liv¬
ing are undoubtedly factors
which contribute to a higher
death rate among Negroes,”
the findings show.
The tubercle bacillus recog.
nizes "no race or color line,” ’ it it ;
continues, ‘We must then ceas #
to plead the racial problem ^
an ecuse for our tuberculos
rate and attaack the disease
where it is found. There is no
special program for the control
of tuberculosis. TB cqptryl
must be provided for the entire
community. No quick epedl
FORTABLY WARM ( 110 ° E.) n«t
hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir rennet powder into milk brisk¬
ly until dissolved not over %
minute. Pour at once, while stiff
liquid, over apricots in dessert
glasses. Let stand at room tern*
peraturo until set — about 19
minutes. Chill. If desired, just
before serving garnish with stewea
apricots and chopped nuts. { i
Chocolate Rennet-Custard with f
Wintergieen Topping ,-Ai
2 cups milk (not canned)
1 pkg. chocolate rennet powder V
Wintergreea Topping ■'*
Set out 4 or 5 individual dessfflrf
glasses. Warm milk sldwly, stir¬
ring constantly. Test a drop on
inside of wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM (110' heat. J\>]
not hot, remove at once from
Stir rennet powder into milk brisk¬
ly until dissolved — not over 1
minute. Pour at once, while still
liquid, into dessert glasses. Let
stand at room temperature until
set — about 10 minutes. ChilL
Wintergreen Topping: Beat 1 egg
white until foamy. Gradually add
2 tablespoons sugar and beat until j
stiff. Add few drops of red food«
coloring (if desired) and M> tea- »
spoon wintergreen flavoring; blehd
well. rennet-custards Just before top serving with Wi^J^ ehiUgd
green Topping.