Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1348
LOCALS
ft will
Mrs. Lenora Williams leave
Saturda^^vith I/jr* tor Brooklyn. her niece, N.„Y.. Mr-.
J. M.
to live.‘V v '
* * *
Mrs. Nancy Jackson of En¬
terprise i> in the city visiting
ha^Uughter and son Mrs. n law, L.
BuWer, RiW and Mrs. and J.
Sr.
F. B. B. C. ANNUAL VISIT
First Bryant Baptist
will be at St. Philip
tal AME church November 5
for their annual visit.
this time a special
will be rendered as folows:
lection, First Bryan
address by Dea. George
subject, The Relationship
tween The Two Churches,
lection by Davis Choral
Address, Deacon J. O.
subject, The
of The Two Pastors,
sermon, Rev. N. E. Holsey,
ject, I Don’t Want To Set
World On Fire. All ^of
friends and well wishers are
dially invited to attend
program.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
DUNBAR
THE HOUSE OF HITS
FRIDAY—SATURDAY N0V * ' 2 ~~ 3
A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
* HIT NO. 1
WILD “BILL” ELLIOTT
in “SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS”
HIT NOi 2
“END OF THE ROAD"
Also “Federal Operator 1 99'’ ano Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, November 4, 5, 6
S Extra Added Special
CABIN KIDS in
“RHYTHM SAVESJHE DAY/'
ALSO
VKMBDIBISMATRMt
STKMMMM
TWO-GUN ENTERTAINMENT
WITH BOTH BARRELS BL AZING
ALL THE WAY!,
The fa te a g,rl
who was u c
nice to a stranger
K
J
V'« Yft*
Th *y’n
blood -
P/CTi/#£
■SULLIVAH-DOBN-DANflNE-HALE-MANNING-HINDS PHILIP HELMUT ALAN IRENE
"Monster and Ape” Latest News
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
FRED SCOTT in
“KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS"'
J HIT NO, 2
hattie McDaniel in
“THREE IS A FAMILY”
t And Comedy
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Kill
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
GEO. RAFT in
“MANPOWER”
ADDED
“DA llii SHADOWS" CHANDU NEWS
FISK CHOIR TO
BROADCAST SUNDAY
The internationally famous Fisk
University Choir of 100 mixed
voices begins a series of four guest
concerts of folk songs and tradi¬
tional spirituals on the Columbia
not work program “Wings Over
Jordan” Sunday, Nov. 4 (WABC-
CBS, 10:30-11:00 AM, EST. From
Nashville, Term.).
The Fisk Choir, of Nashville, is
one of several singing groups sub¬
stituting for the famed “W ings
Over Jordan” Choir, which has
been heard over Columbia network
1 Sunday mornings for the last seven
! years, and is now in Europe on a
singing tour of the Army of Oc¬
cupation. Jordan” Choir
The “Wings Over
started its USO tour overseas last
March. The original plan was for
a stay of six months. But at the
end of that period, the Rev. Glynn
T. Settle, director -of the choir, re¬
ceived urgent appeals from the
Special Service Section and from
many Army chaplains in the ETO
to remain overseas four months
,
more.
James Scott, Petty officer,
class, U. S. Navy, who is
ionic cn furlough visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Launey*
of 953 Yaunacraw Village.
has been In the navy
months, having served in
both the Atlanta and Pacific
and has been awarded
star for participation in
the Asiatic-Pacific operations
and he Bronze star for taking
part in the Philippine Libera¬
tion.
s s s s
Circus conscious over the week¬
end of Oct. 20-22 the SSSS gave
some thirty-odd tickets as prizes
at the Saturday night dance, Oer.
20. Besides, tickets and transpor¬
tation were provided for patients
at Hunter Field Hospital.
For the ’ Navy, the SSSS held
Open House this week-end, and in¬
vited all Navy men to “Drop An¬
chor” at 2101 Ogeechee Road.
There were several informal
parties including a Birthday ceie-
bration, but the event of the week
was the Navy Day Formal Dance
which was' given in the SSSS rec¬
reation hall on Saturday nigiit
from 8 to 11:30. Members of the
hospitality committee received the
guests. One hundred and fifty
junior hostesses and college girls
were invited. Men from all ships
in port as well as those from near¬
by Naval stations were guests of
honor and all men in all branches'
of the service were invited.
On this coming Saturday a Hal¬
lowe’en party will be given at the
SSSS to which all servicemen are
invited.
BIRTHD/U PARTY
, Mrs. Ruth Vera Walton was
entertained with a party ti hon
of her twelfth birthday on
: Wednesday, Oct. 17. at her rcs-
I idcnce in Tatemville. Those
were Ernest Hayvur„
Alma end Bertha Reynold Cla
rice and Melvin Taylor, Delores
Rodney and Donald Con-man,
Anna Bl.gen, Evelena Akins,
Mamet Solomon, Ellen ann
Steph-n Williams, Ida Reid.
•Jackie Thomason, Alonza Win-
stcr, Mildred Lloyd, ima Wil¬
iams and John C lion Mrs.
Waltdi. Mrs. Ander-o.i aim'
| Mrs. Anna Jones assisted in
.w-rv.ng.
FEATURING
Prof.
John Curry
And His Orchestra
Every Sunday Nite
At Happy Night Club
Tatemville
FOR THE
-LATEST—
4N
WEDDING
And
School Commencement
INVITATIONS
Let us Show Yon Oar
gamplea
THE SAVANNAH v 2
TRIBUNE \
WANTED—A Young
Middle aged Woman to
with soldier's wife in Yam-
acraw Village. . No rent
convenient, Addre.SS N
in tare litis otlice.
m MTUVII RBUIl
ARTISTS SERIES GETS
OFF TO A FINE START
F.
III
111
7TZ ^egio nmswi series got
to a fine start on last Wed¬
night when Wilson
Hardy, a rising tenor of Brook¬
lyn, N. Y„ gave a performance
that literally §wept the audi¬
of music lovers off their
feet, as they gave him encore
after encore for his magnifi¬
renditions. He showed
rare technique in his interpre-
tations of the foreign langauge
numbers, and his intonation (
and articulation were flawless,
The next artist to appear on |
•
this scries will be Victor Greene !
of New York and Hollywood ;
fame. This fine artist was born j
in Atianta ; and inherited much j
of his musical ability from his
parents. HO father played l
the piano very well and his
mother was a school teacher, j
composer of music and a noted
singer on the European stage.
Victor Greene started his ca-
re?r at an early i age with uu a dta
irntic ro.c in the ah-Ne-
gro show cn Brotdway. Slmf- 1
fie Along t:. 193.) he became
a headliner in vaudevil'e, and
later made a tour of France,
Germany, Australia and South
America. In 1939 he gave
his first concert recital in New 1
York city, and was sen-a-
tional success.
Since then he has appeared in
concert all over the country.
singer will ■
This celebrated
pear in the main auditorium of
the First African Bap. church
on Monday evening, Nov. 19, at
3:30 o’clock. Ad mission for
this recital will be one dollar.
Per.-ons desiring to avail them-
selves of all these concerts will
tickets -ave by covering purchasing the the whole season se- j
ries, for only five dollar-. Tick
et.s are on sale by various mem
bers of the F. A. B. church,
which is the sponsoring or gam
zation, or they may be ordered
by mail by addressing Dr.
Ralph Mark Gilbert, Manager,
The Negro Artists Series, 23
Montgomery St., Savannah,
Ga., or by phoning 3-63i 7 cr
3-6045.
Other artists to appear will
be Margaret Walker, poet anl
dramatic reader, Dec. 3rd; Ro¬
bert Harris, pianist, Dec. 17;
the Negro Drama Group, direct
ed by Powell Lindsay, play ng
“Night Mu-t Fall,” Jan. 7:
Kemper Harreld, violinist, Feb.
f; “The Peasant of Galilee,”
‘he new- Gilbert drama to be
presented at the Municipal Au
ditorium two nights, Mar. 18
and 17, and Olive Hopkins so¬
prano, May 8.
Choice -eats will be reservel
lor those holding season tick¬
ets.
All these tickets will be called
in after the next attraction on
Nov. 19, and those attending
the performance- after that
date will be required to pur¬
chase single tickets for each
performance they attend.
WEST 36TH STREET
USO CLOSED
Tnactivation of Camp Stewart
will bring to a close October 81st,
the operation of the West 36th
Street USO Club, it was announc¬
ed Saturday by Msgr. T. James
McNamara, State Moderator for
NCOS Clubs in Georgia.
Mrs. K. M. Jackson, West 86th
Street USO Club director, express¬
ed her thanks to the Savannah
citizens and the many organiza¬
tions and churches for assisting in
the volunteer work at the USO
which brought commendation to
the community from state and
military officials, as well as from
the Gl’s themselves.
The Club in the St. Mary’s audi¬
torium, second floor of 812 West
86th Street, was opened in July,
1941 for servicemen, with the Na¬
tional Catholic Community Service
as the operating agency. Later
USO placed a professional worker
as director and the Club became
a NCCS operated USO.
Records at the USO revealed
that an astonishing war service
I record had been made by the cil:
zens of the community. Among
Liie cited fur nervine-
1ST
CHURCH TO PRESENT
LOU SWARZ
Special In Cecil* Walker
Savannah, Ga.—I.ou Swarz that
talented and attractive par onality
known as the "One woman" show
will soon make an
here in Savannah, Nov. 26, I'd to
— a date which came as result of
her superb acting in “Big Timers.”
Everyone who has seen the picture
is talking about the natural man¬
ner in which Miss Swarz displays
artistry.
The He. less plays the lead
role—Cora Washington —
mother of a beautiful young
who while singing at a
met a wealthy Lieutenant
fell in love with her.
Learning that the Lt. has plan-
to bring his parents to visit
and her mother, the
becomes disheartened. But Lou
as the mother who would
see her daughter’s opportun¬
of marriage lie interfered with
of their bein(f po or-uses
rtment al the Hotel as her
suite.
Not only docs she use the suite,
she inviglcs the porter, plnv-
by Su , |)in Fl , tchit> lo act as her
.
whik , the Ei euten ant and his
who have arrived, are being
by Cora and her
. l!u , ,-ijrhtful owner— who
, ln entertainer—returns- from
USO Tour. Gertrude Saunders,
entertainer, at first becomes
disgusted at seeing others in
suite; but after Cora explains
^ t to maUe H K „od
1 not t0 lose an o P -
for marriage for - her
entertainer becomes
She then has her
t<> give a bit of entertain-
for the expected newly wed*,
Lou Swarz as Cora Washington
indeed a moder, attractive,
and endearing mother to
daughter—played by Fran-
Everett.
The Featurette is the talk of
and people who had not
in the habit of going to the
went to see Lou Swarz. Le-
of the splendid job of acting
the Actress, she was invited to
in recital here by the First
Church. The per-
f om once will be held in the First
Baptist Church Audi-
torium .
Following her appearance here
Swarz is scheduled to appear
Benedict College in Columbia,
s. C. and at Barber Scotia Col¬
lege in Concord.
E
'
>. jp
Sergt. Charles O. Young of
tiiis city, who ri stationed in
Yohahoma,, Honshu, Japan,
with the 324th Qm. Trk. Co,
after having seen service in
Iva Bay, New Guinea, and Ma¬
nilla, P. I. He i\ now anxiously
awaiting readjustment to re¬
turn to the States and home.
to the USO are; Radio Station
WTOC, News-Press, Savannah
Tribune, Holy Name Society, St.
Mary’s Ladies Club, Ladies Auxil¬
iary, Colored Catholic Laymen’s
Association, The Vogues Club,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Red
Cross Nurses’ Aides, Pleasure
Hour Club, the Sea Scouts, Beach-
Cuyler High School, ASF Depo’,
Baron’s Club, Florence Si reel.
School, Mothers’ Club, Elite Clul
the "Cliques,” the Simmons’ Sing¬
ers, the Cosmopolitan Chorus, the
Heavenly Bound Glee Club and
various Churches.
GENERAL SERVANT foi
small family, MUST HAVE
BEST REFERENCES.
on premises, country home—
good pay, private room time off
bath—Plenty of
Good transportation. MR.
ARTEC UR W.
Grimball’s Point.
—
!
j
j staff Sergt Harold Nevels of
748 j, 2 East Gwinnett street,
w j 10 a fter serving three years
^ the army, has received an
honorable discharge. He ro¬
turned home October lltli.
Serpt. Novels served two year,
overseas with the 870th Eng.
Avn. Bn.. , He received three
bronze stars and the Good Con
duct medal
MAMk’ ATTEND TEACHERS’
MEETING
The meeting Friday night
of the Chatham County Teach
ers association was largely at¬
tended. Much business was
transacted and the year s pro¬
pram was presented to the
body.
Chairmen of the various com
mittees were appointed as fol¬
lows: Miss Frankie Golden,
speakers; Miss Dorothy Ury,
health; (Mrs. Ayler Lovett,
spring soire; Mrs. ola B. Din¬
gle, reflector; Philip W. Cooper,
program.
MINISTERS WIVES
ALLIANCE
The Ministers Wives’ alliance
met October 17 at the home of
Mrs. S. R. Dinkins’ niece, 804
W. 39th street, with Mrs. F. C.
Sherman, President, In charge.
Ibe votions were led by the chap
lain, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs.
C. C. Blake, wife of Chaplain
Blake, who had spent two
months in Boston visiting her
husband, -poke interestingly of
her trip.
The theme of the next meet¬
ing will be Modern Youth.
Plan- will be made for the an-
niver-ary of the alliance. Mrs.
S. R. Dinkins, host assisted by
Mrs. Trma Lane, .served a t-isly
repast at the close of the meet¬
ing.
7 tic next meeting wi , be on
November 16 at the home of
Mrs. C. Dingle on West 35th
street. Members present were
Mesdames Sherman; Hobb-, Ha
gan, Connor, Davis, Scott, Din¬
i gle, Carter, Bagby, Knight, But
Mer, Blhke, I ‘•lx, Stephens,
Wilburn and D nkns.
Rev. A. E. Hagins gave a
! tini'iy message to the alliance
i at tire close of the met* ins r.
jbi'.nlf >f the mjni-ier:.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Many friends gathered at the
home of Mrs Willie E. Moody,
408 Alice street, Sunday p m
October 21st In honor of her
birthday. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with
pink, white and blue flowers.
An elaborate 5 cour-e dinner
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Moody, who wore a very charm¬
ing lavender suit with gold and
lavender accessories to match.
The guests of Mrs. Moody
were James E. Butler, Mrs. Vi¬
ola smith, Mrs. Sarah Slater,
vtr-'. Esteiia Caper-, ft. L. Byrd,
Mrs. Rena B. Jones, Mrs. addle
. Byrd Hamlet, Mr. and Mr-,
tebecca Pickett, Henry Scott,
Mr-, Mattie Harden, Mr-. Marie
Moore, Mr. David and little Da¬
vid, Jr., and Cpl. Christopher
Wyn, overseas; ail o! Savan¬
nah; her uncle, P. W. Wyn and
•ou.siii, Claudia Mae Wyn, Miss
Jlara B. Holmes, all of Wat-
hour ville were the Sunday
;uest- of Mr Moody.
12. Those who only enjoy floor-
hows of Christianity, also have a
oiling on their religion which they
vill later find is too extremely low
o get up where God is.
THE REID SISTERS’
TASTY SHOP
820 E. Gwinnett St.
Is now open for business
Hot Meals
Sandwiches Cold Drinks
Many other things
The public is invited
Mr. R»b Knd
pta melts
On Wednesday evening of
week the Waodvllle PTA
its initial meet big of t he
Officers for the ensuing
were elected as follows:
Lucille Graham, president:
Essie Clement, vice-presi¬
Mrs. Ella Maynor. secre¬
Mrs. Adlie Coooper, as¬
sistant ac, "rotary; Mrs. Janie
Mlley, treasurer; Rev. j. J.
chaplain; Mrs. Rosa
and Mrs. Priscilla Wil¬
reporters; Mrs. Rosa
clerk of order.
An original play was pre nt
by the f.B2 class, entitled
Clements Visit PTA,” and
talk on the drive to elimi¬
tuberculosis and syphilis,
being waged by Chatham
was made by Mrs. Eliz-
Tin* Southernai res
Famous Concert and Radio Artists
WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT
Monday Night, November 19, 1945
AT FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sponsored by the Senior Ushers
.1
ADMISSION-Advance $1.45 At Door $1.65
Advance tickc Is at Lumpkin's Barber Shop, Gibson's Ser¬
vice Station, Rebecca’s Beauty Ciicst, Carrie .McTier, (ill E.
Gwinnett St., Minis, Beauty Nook, Catherine’s Beauty Ki-
lon, 516 E. Gordon street, Naomi's Tailor Shop, Alnutt's
Music Store, Neptune’s Cafe, or any of the members
STAR^THEATRE
FRIDAY— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2—1
Johnny Mack Brown Noah Beery, Jr.
“Outlaws of Stam¬ Beautiful Cheat”
pede Pass"
UegimutBf“THE MASTER KEY”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, November 4, 5, ti
r \ />
y s' 1 fit ' &
(
■'
VERONICA - ^
LAKE 4° J priced In Mijmi With
SONNY \o0 fioo.°°o bucks anj
S >
TUFTS Z 1 TkSP'zzz* 1 - -,fc
I BRACKEN ' ’~~l 1 f
HARIOBIE
REYNOLDS //*
I * W,m * * I
j ft b'iogi ow> oil tho boawty
jpji! COY-FfiaiMINEY MADM PMUDHH Ml-’PIff ....... SHWITlADflEIJI'— ■— —
CHAPTER 5—“BLACK ARROW"
WEDNESDAY— 1 THURSDAY • NOV. 7—K
William Gargan Tin* Three Stooges
“Rockin’ I n The
“Midnight Manhunt” , tf oc ki es ”
CHAP, 10—“GANG BUSTERS”
r AO* nr*
ubeth Tyson, R. N.
The attendance was large
and 8B2 class, Mrs. R. W May,
teacher, won. the attendance
banner. Mrs. s. M. Tompkns
is principal of the school.
INADVERTENTLY OMITTED )
Attention is called to the
omission of Raymond Knight's
’name from the hum r roll of
Qiyicr Jr. high scln-.d for the
f.rst six weeks. Knight who
is a mem u-r of the 9BI cla x
maintained an average of 90
p. i cent
One can’t wash his or her
hands of any matter and claim lo
defend the light side; but such
proves only to be a white-wash
under which unrighteousness cah
easily hide.