Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, nov. s\ mhs
I—
m J Lj
:
nui ar - ~
Welion ELier, gunner’s mate,
second class, USNR, 464 Bergen
St., Newark, N. J., is shown at
work in the armory of the flajrshin
of the Commander of Service
Squadron 10, on which he served
F ,
This Month’s
STAR RECIPE
By BETTY BARCLAY
I’m choosing a butter saver for
this month’s star recipe. Should
be mighty welcome right now. Tlio
Grape-Nuts orfsp Flakes give these ten¬
der, waffles a nut-like flavor
and provide an added measure nt
Iron, vitamin B,, and niacin. Then,
too, no butter is needed for a
spread if you have maple-flavored
lyrup, jam or jelly on hand.
Buttermilk Flakes Waffles
1 cup sifted flour
*4 teaspoon soda
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup Grape-Nuts'Flakes
2 egg yolks, well beaten
1 cup buttermilk or sour milk
4 tablespoons r^elted butter oi
other shortening
2 egg whites
Sift flour once, measure, add so
da and salt, and sift again. Add
flakes and mix well. Combine egg
yolks, milk and butter; add to flour
mixture, beating only until smooth.
Beat egg whites until they will
hold up ! n moist peaks. Stir quick-
ly but thoronfrtlly into batter. Bake
In hot waffle iron. Serve with
maple-flavored syrup. Makes thee*
~-«eetion waffle
REGISTER AND
QUALIFY TO VOTE
..Get everv member o,
amity IS years and older to
*g|ster. Get every register member at
organization to
No back taxes required.
Cause To
Be Thankful
By BETTY BARCLAY
In millions of homes there will
be a real Thanksgiving Day this
year. The war is over. The
is home — or will he soon, ihe
dark clouds of rationing are grad¬
ually drifting away. An old-time
Thanksgiving dinner is again pos¬
sible. In .truth we have cause to
be thankful. Thanks-
Here are'some tips for
giving: Spinach Soup
Cream of
4 tablespoons utieooked wheat-
meal
4 cups milk
1 cup finely chopped cooked
spinach or spinach puree
2 tablespoons grated onion
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper and
Add cereal to 1 cup milk
____ ______
bring slowly to a boil. Continue .
boiling gently 3 to 5 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add remaining -
cups milk, spinach, onion, salt, and
pepper. Heat, Makes 6 to
servings.
Orange Cranberry Rer.sh Salad
2 oranges
1 lemon
2 apples fresh
1 pound (4 cups) cran¬
berries
2% cups sugar unpeeled lemon
Quarter oranges
and apples, remove seeds and
and put through food chopper.
cranberries through food
Combine, add sugar and blend.
stand a few hours. Use as a
with meats, hot or cold.
Liver Pattie*
t4 pound liver malted
% cup wheat and
flakes, slightly crushed
% teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper t
1 tablespoon bacon fat
1 egg, slightly beaten
3 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon chopped onion
Wipe liver and remove skin
membrane; put through
chopper. Combine all
and blend. Melt small amount
fat in skillet. Drop liver
from spoon into skillet,
patties. Saute 5 minutes, or
done. Makes 6 patties.
Magic Lemon Meringue Pie
\i/ 3 cups (1 can) sweetened
densed milk
Vi cup lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon or
Vt teaspoon lemon extract
2 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
Baked pie shell (8-lnch) or
crumb crust
in the Pacific. Before entering the
Navy, he was employed by Thom-
a ; A. Edison, Inc., West Orange,
N. J. (Official U. S. Navy
Photo).
PASSING OF MRS TORR'NCE
Mr>\ Fosa L. Torrence possed
l away at her residence,
j wood, Wednesday of lut week
| Wh le time, she had but been that ailing morn mg foi
j sc ?ne
she was up and cheerful, so
■ much so that Mr. Torrence
j jc-ined the party which went cele-
; to Atlanta for the Shr ne
! brat on. At midnight a tele-
’ received announcing
gram was
her death. Mr. Torrence im-
mediately planned for a re-
turn by a’rplane. The funeral
tcok place Sunday afternoon
from Mt. Zion Baptist church,
It was largely attended. Rev.
J. Q. Adams, the pastor,-paid
desefving tribute to her.
is survived by her husband, Jo-
seph B. Torrence, and a number
cf relatives. The
was at Estill, S. C. The floral
offerings were beautiful.
j
; 96STH F. A. DOING
GUARD DUTY
At Trial of War
rriminnlc vrimllluiS
,
i Weissenburg. Germany, (ANP)
jtalion, |_The 969th Field Artillery hat-
stationed here, was sehed-
uled to perform security guard
at the trial of the German war
j criminals starting at Nurnberg,
“ Nov. 20.
j j ^ disti * guished
allied offensive from the
and again at Bastogn,e
in the Battle of the Bulge.
Blend together sweetened con¬
densed milk, lemon juice, grated
lemon rind or lemon extract, and
egg yolks. Pour Into baked pie
shell. Cover with meringue made
by beating egg whites until stiff
and adding sugar. Bake in moder¬
ate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 min¬
utes or until brown. Chill before
serving. Lemon meringue pie Is
sure to get a top rating when the
male contingent is polled on
favorite desserts. It’s an easy
trick to make it if you use sweet¬
ened condensed milk for the filling
with this magically failure-proof
rec j pe The on ]y sll g a r you need
jg two tablespoons for the
mer j n g- llei for the sweetened con-
( ] enged m iik needs no extra sweet-
enlng.
Pumpkin Ice Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator)
1 rennet tablet
1 tablespoon cold water
1% cups light cream
Vt cup sweetened condensed milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
y 3 cup pumpkin I
y 3 cup brown sugar
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
t4 teaspoon salt
Dissolve rennet tablet by crush¬
ing in cold water. Mix light cream,
condensed milk and vanilla. Mix
pumpkin, brown sugar, spices and
Combine with ’ mix-
salt. cream
ture Warm slowly, stirring con-
stantiy. rest a drop on inside
wrist frequently. When
FORTABLY WARM (110° F.) not
hot, remove at once from heat.
dissolved renuet tablet and
quickly for a few seconds
Pour at once, while still
into refrigerator tray. Do not
until set—about 10 minutes.
in freezing compartment and
until firm. Remove from tray to
bowl, break up with *> fork
beat with an electric or
beater until free from hard
but still a thick mush.
freezing.
NOTE: If you have sugar
hand use Vi cup sugar and
the light cream to 2 cups.
sweetened condensed milk,
follow directions.
Pumpkin Ice Cream Pie:
before serving fill graham
crust with pumpkin ice cream
top with graham cracker cm
1 ms S. S K AIM’D $1,855.11
luring ccmkek“NCE utc
* "
., n
, J
E. Shuler, Superintendent
St. Phillip Monumental AMFl
Church Sunday School had a
most successful term during
* ’ COQfer _
‘
jugt pnded ,
j the under thc D ader _
1 of Superintendent. 1 E.
Shuler, raised $1,855.13 and had
a total attendance of „„ 3,tf<l. r ., It
j 5> .. th? largest school in the
1 connection. Miss AliceE. But-
- . ,
,^ ”^; . a ' ! ^ , .'
' ' ‘
d R 14 W ( D 1 s is V stor
! I of the church. . ,
MRf) ISABELLA HORTON
G1LLINS
Mrs. Isabella Horton Gillins,
aged 91 years, died Tuesday,
Nov. 13. at her residencce, 77
Johnson street from where her
funeral was held, the Rev. E.
i) i Bunn, offtcating. Inter¬
ment was in Laurel Grove cem¬
etery. Mrs. Gillins was a native
of Hiiton Head, S. C., where
she was born July 4, 1854. In
1878 she married Carolina Gil-
lins. Only one of their four
children survive, Mrs Lenora
g. Wright. Other relatives
f surviving her are three grand
children, twelve great grand
( children and one great, great
( grand child. In her early
youth she became a member
of First Bryan Baptist church,
! under the pastorate of the late
Rev. Griffin and for years was
a staunch member of that
church.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Lottie Gilmore wishes to
extend her grateful thanks to
her many friends for the nu¬
merous kindnesses extended
her sister. Mrs. Emma Floyd,
to her at the death of
She especially thanks the R'v.
W. C. Davis for his ministra¬
tions and the Monroe Funeral
Directors for the excellent ser¬
vice rendered
mm
_
| Have the hatchet cut along ca•
* tila .* end of ribs to loosen but ml
remove breast bor.e.
h:„’r»cii£, remove breasl
^ $->r.r •:.;•• •? -•..•.ding to table. Save
that bo-'.v and <!if tissue attached to
t, a 1 when ti c o.-en is lighted lot
jtlie. f-.-’.'.cg, in. t it down, add the
greast to your salvage container.
Cut one or two ribs for each
Wimberly s Billiard Parlor
526-528 West Broad Street
i U the right place to spend yoW
! recreation bouri
__
lARt RNACII. BAPT. CTVlirn
K?v. li. VV. Wilburn, P:: ior
I 'Sunday wffs a high day at
j Tabernacle with the regular
[ services largely attended. Sun
day scliecl was held at l a m.
j ! with 6upt. J. P. Sapp in charge
j and th? lesson reviewed by the
! pastor. «*v. Ellison delivered
I
; an impressive message from
; l£ie text. Th? Unchanged
1 Pr'esthcod,” at the morning ser
vice, and Mrs. Fausiine Bignon
of St. Jthn church rendered the
selection, I Bow on My
Knees.” At 1 o’clock commu¬
nion wss held and among the
guests were TUv. L. Scott. Rev.
Murry and several others. Pas
tor Wilburn delivered an in-
| j spiring message from the Sweet,” text,
J Bitter Water Made
E<ds. 15:22-23. The visitors
were made welcome in the ser-
| v j ce py the junior deacon, Ed-
die Davis, Jr., after which the
ho!y communion was
, tered.
The county meeting of the
jr»i rs t District will be held Fri.,
j ! r ,Ste. 1, Sister Rosa Johnson,
c hah«*«w.. ..... ............ __„
0 f th C year of the Young Worn-
e n’s Auxiliary w>U be held Sun
rtay> Dec . 2. at the church at
4:30 o’clock and every
is as ked to attend. -Mrs. Marie
Fuller is president. The cal-
' will be
j endar birthday program
rende red by the BTU Sunday,
j Dec g All members are ask-
{ ed t0 cooperate with their cap-
) ta n. Sis. Annie Rickenbacker,
president. Among the sick
are Deacon Scarbor and several
others.
TALENTED CHILD PIANIST-
Emmeline Jane Kemp, Chi¬
cago’s . child prodigy whose
brilliant performance on
piano has attracted wide atten
tion from critics and
Sponsored in concert at
liness Community temple last
Sunday for the benefit of the
Young People’s Recreation Ten-
ter by Miss Ida L. Jackson
(picture in insert > former
preme basileus of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and
prominent in California’s edu¬
cational circles.
Emmeline played numerous
heavy class'cs with faultless
me nory and execution./ A
dozen of her own compositions
were also included on the pro¬
gram.
To Make Graham Cracker Crust:
Combine 10 finely crushed graham
crackers, 1 teaspoon flour, V* cup
sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, 14 tea¬
spoon cinnamon and 14 teaspoon
nutmeg. Add 14 cup melted short¬
ening and mix well. Press mixture
into firm layer in 8 inch pie plate.
Chill thoroughly.
Holiday Coffolate
14 cup chocolate syrup or cocoa
eyrup
2 cups chilled milk
14 cup cream
14 cup strong decaffeinated coffee,
chilled
Whipped cream
Combine chocolate syrup, milk,
cream and coffee. Beat or shake
well. Serve in tall glasses, with oi
without ice. Top with whipped
cream. Serves 4. To make the de
caffeinated coffee, use 114 heaping
tablespoons decaffeinated coffee,
regular grind, tor each cup (%
pint) of water. If you make it in a
percolator be sure to let it ‘‘perk”
from 15 to 18 minutes, or longer
than the ordinary variety, to bring
out its rich coffee flavor. Hungry
holiday guests will welcome this
between-meal or bedtime pick-me-
up, for they can toast homecoming
and reunion in second cups without
worrying over sleeping problems
later on.
Make Your Linens Look Like New
If your supply of table linens has
gone limp, you can give them a
like-new look by putting them
through a sizing treatment next
time you launder them. First be
sure they emerge snowy white and
color bright by adding bluing
flakes with your soap to the wash
water so that they are blued auto¬
matically. This technique is a time
saver because It does away with
the need of a special bluing job
and insures against streaks. Give
everything the two clear rinses
essential to good laundering, and
take carrfof the sizing in the last
rinse. To a quart of thick basic
starch add a quarter cake of a
specially prepared wax-like prod¬
uct; then, depending on the degree
of sizing needed, stir from one to
four cups of this mixture into the
last rinse water. Your old linene
will emerge from their ironing with
a satiny sheen, and they will be
easier to Iron because the wax like
product keeps the Iron from pulling
and sticking. .....................
_
THE .SAVANNAH TRUiUiNi
IN MEMORY
GRAHAM Tn memory of our
dear brother,
SBE1REERT R. GRAHAM
steward’s mate, second class.
U. S. Navai Reserve,
who lost his life aboard thc U.
S. Lissco-me Bay Nov 25. 1943.
He was just a flower God loan-
to earth,
Ju«t a little while,
Always so sweet unselfish and
kind;
It’s good to have, but sad to
lose
Someone so sweet and true as
you.
“It’s sweet to breathe your
name,
We loved you so much in life
In death the same;
Don’t think we have forgotten
Because we go on smiling;
What would we give to see your
sweet face
That meant so much to us.
You lived as you died, every¬
one’s friend.
We loved you, but God loved
you best.
Sadly missed by
Your Sisters,
(Mrs. Margaret G. Smith
iMiss Mildred Graham
Brother,
Mr. Alexander Graham
Aunts,
Mrs. Mary Moultrie
Mrs. Rosa Butler
DOYLE In memory of our
loving mother, «
MRS. MARY DOYLE
who departed this life Novem
ber 29, 1944.
She is gone but not forgotten,
Never will her memory fade,
Loving thoughts will always
linger n
Around the grave where she is
laid.
Some glad morning we hope to
meet her
In the upper garden of heaven.
Children,
Mr. John Doyle
Mrs. Mabel Reynolds
Miss Daisy Doyle
Grand children,
Dorsey Doyle
Frankie Doyle
Eunice Doyle
Great grand children,
Clarence Reynolds
Clifford Reynolds
Bernice Reynolds
MARTIN In memory of
loving husband and father,
MR. ROBERT M. MARTIN
who died June 18, 1944.
How much we miss you not
mortal could disclose,
God alone could deign to tell;
He doth all things well.
Sleep on and take your rest,
We love ycu but God loves
best.
He leaves
A loving wife,
Sarah Martin,
Brunswick
One son,
John H. Martin,
Brunswick,
One daughter,
Mrs. Lucile Lockwood,
Vaux Hall, N.
One daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Malinda Martin,
Brunswick,
One son-in-law,
Sam Lockwood,
Vaux Hall, N
One grand daughter,
Joan Armstrong.
Two grands
One brother, Lambert,
Two sisters—One of
nah and one of
Ga.
CARD OF TrtA>KS
Mrs. Audrey Saunders
Mr>. Aline Knight wish
thank their many friends
the kindness shown them
m
V
CO NON In loving memory
of our daughter and sister,
RUTH BUTLER COXON
who departed one year ago,
December 1, 1944.
I cannot say, and I will not say
That she Is dead she is Just
away I
With a cherry mile and a wave
of the hand,
| She has wandered into an un¬
known land,
And left us dreaming how very
fair
It needs must be, since she
| lingers there.
And you O you, who the wild-
j est yearn
For the old-time step and the
j glad return,
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There os the love
of Here;
Think of her still as the same,
I say.
She is not dead she is just
away! <
Mother
Daddy and
Sisters
j HART In loving memory of
our darling mother,
MRS. JANIE HART
j who passed away eight years
I ago, November 26, 1937, and
| our brother,
MR. JOHN HART
i who passed away December 5,
1928.
j Only God knows how we miss
: them,
■ How much to them we owe;
j Their love and memories we
_<hall aiways cherish
j Through gratitude, life with t oug t
j
Sadly missed by
Margaret Hart Rhaney
CpL Carl Hart
DEBR.Q In loving memory
of darling mother,
MRS. SARAH C. DFBRO
who departed this life Decem¬
ber 1, 1044.
Mother, started on her journey
Just a year or so ago,
For the home which is eternal,
And where blessings ever flow,
And across th? oceon's waters.
Where the zephyrs kiss the
strand
She is beckoning back from
glory,
“I have reached the premised
land.”
Sadly missed by
Daughters
(Sons
Grand children
-ROBERTSON —Tn loving
memory of our daughter
MRS. EL1?T ROBERTSON
who died one year ago, Decem-
ber 1, 1 941.
! When we think of you. dear
daughter,
I Cur hearts are filled with pam;
j This earth would seem like
heaven,
j If we had you back again.
| Our lips cannot speak how we
I miss you,
j Our hearts cannot tell what to
say,
But God only knows how we
love you and miss you
Since you went away.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear
daughter,
j j Tis loved sweet to breathe dear in your life, name
I We you
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by
Mother,
Mrs. Elise Smith
Father,
Husband
Brother
and other relatives
A SILVER TEA
A silver tea will be given
by the intermediate class of
St. John BTU on Sunday at 4
p. m. at 917 East 38th street.
T h B . »;jW'C. W. mwierl
ATKJNSCN In loving mtm-
<rt.y oi
MV J.•',!$ . At> HGNL’O
ATKINSON
who died one year ago Nov. 27,
Y>45.
Your gentle face and patent
t nil?
With sadness we recall.
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The voice Is mute and stilled
the heart
That loved us well and true.
Oh. bitter was the trial to
From oone so good as you.
You are not forgotten, loved
one.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and
last
We will remember thee
Sadly missed by
Mother,
Mrs. Leah Nora Brown
Daughters,
Mrs. Lilian A. Black-
shear
Mrs. Angiclette A. Gulden
Sons,
Mr. James A. Atkinson,
Pfe George H. Atkinson
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take th's method
to express our sincere thanks
to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness
shown us during the illness and
death of our -mother, Mrs. An¬
na Brown, and for the beautiful
floral designs and also to
those who donated cars.
The Family
JUNIOR ASSOC IATE BOARD
The Junior Associate Board
of the Chatham-Savannah Tu¬
berculosis association held its
regular meeting at the tubercu¬
losis association office Wednes¬
day. iWe stuffed 4,300 seal
sale letters, and derided to put
the work that the members ac¬
complish on a point basis. The
members obtaining the requir¬
ed amount of points will be
awarded a double barred gold
pin made in the shape of the
tuberculosis bangles.
Mrs. Sadie Steele, one of
sponsors, explained the system
in which we will work
the Christmas seal sale
paign on the street.The
gestion that each member
the board become a captain
select five workers to assist her
in this project was
Tiie team bringing in the
est sum will be honored
a supper. We have
decorating jars and they
be placed in the different
ness houses soon.
DEACONS TO ELECT
OFFICERS
The Deacons’ union will
its election of officers
night, December 7. at
o’clock at the West Broad
USD. All deacons are
ed to be present. J. Mines
president of the
SCENE FROM {< DEEP ARE THE ROOTS’
.? ...
SCENE FROM “DEEP ARE the Fulton theatre. New York.
THE RCGTS” In the photo, Written by -Arnaud d’U-seau
left to right, Gordon Heath, and James Gow. produced by
Barbara Bel Gedde- and Cha K.ermit Bloomgarten and Geo.
.
Waldron in a scene frem Heller, the play wa< directed by
“Deep Are The Roots,” the out- Elia Kazan.—(ANPi
standing interracial hit at
Psychic Healer And Spiritual Advisor
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Write
REV. DE WITT JERNIGAN
Box 3064, Sta. A., Savannah, Ga.
Member—Federation Spiritual Churches and. Associa¬
tion, Inc., U. S. A.
“God Still Talks To Those Who Listen
fAnr THMTH
REV , N. M. CLARKE
HONORED
by ( has. H. Stewart
Sunday, November 4th, mark¬
ed the thirty-third year of
Rev. N. M. Clarke’s pastorate
of Beth-Eden Baptist church,
making him the veteran pas¬
tor of the city among colored
people, surpassed by only one
of the entire city, Rev, John S.
j Wilder. white, who has 38
! years of service.
Beginning five Sundays pre¬
vious to the first Sunday in
November, Rev. Clarke gave a
; series of sermons on ‘’The
I Prodigal Son.”
j Unlike many launching a pastor, in-
stead of out for fi-
j nancial gain, thi* God-given
! shepherd set out on. a campaign
to reclaim delinquent mem-
] bers and to build up the spir¬
itual morale of the church,
for In these perilous times the
world is making such strides
on the Christian family the
church needs awakening; our
time and our money are being
! spent too much on worldly
things. More money is being
spent on worldly pleasure than
for education and Christian
mission.
On Sunday, November 11th,
Rev. Clarke preached an appro¬
priate and timely sermon bas¬
ed on Rom. 13.V1. “It is High
Time to Awake Out of Sleep.”
The ext mplary life this preaeh-
j er lives Poul, enables him. preach like such the
; j Apostle to
a text as "Be ye followers of
me as I am of the Lord Jesus
Christ.”
In token of the church’s
appreciation oo him the congre
j gation gave him presented a purse of
|90.00 befittingly by
Mrs. Willie G. Edwards, one of
the outstanding members of
the church. In addition,
many beautiful flowers were
given, presented by Deacon Ju¬
lius Kruter.
MRS RACHEL WHITEHEAD
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Rachel D. Whitehead
(Mother Whitehead) died Sun-
tember 25th in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where she was making her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Isabelle Nelson. Mrs. White-
head was one of the mothers of
at Thomas AME church of Sa¬
vannah, and, in spite of her
failing health, she was a faith¬
ful worker in the church and
Sunday school. Before leaving
here in the spring with her
daughter, she was able to make
her ilast communion. She
was buried in Sylvester, Ga.,
beside iter mother and father.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Seleka Waller of New
York city wishes to express her
appreciation to friends in New
York and Savannah for their
kindness and beautiful flowers
given during the bereavement
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa An¬
derson.