Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1945
LOCALS
Mrs. Florence Pinckney of
Washington, D. C., is in ttie
city on a business trip. She
aS^acliing taking advantage oi it by
her friends who are
very fond of her and always
»xions to make it pleasant for
l * * * *
Misses Beatrice and Gladys
Wliigham of Georgia State col¬
lege enjoyed a Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of their sis
ter and brother in law, Mrs.
BEACH-CUYLER PT.Y
The Beach-Cuyler Parent-
Teacher association had over
150 parents present at its meet
ing on November7. A Thanks¬
giving program was conducted
by members of the 8BI class,
with Miss Marjorie Alexander
a;? master of ceremonies.
There were two Thanksgiving
selections by the choral speak¬
ing chorus, a selection by Miss
Evelyn Frasier, a seta by
Ella Marie Law and a short
talk by Mrs. Mamie Haynes.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
DUNBAR
THE HOUSE OF HITS
FRIDAY—SATURDAY NOV. 30—DEC.
A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. I
WILD ‘’BILL" ELLIOT in
”GREAT STAGE COACH ROBBERY u
HIT NO. 2
“LEAVE IT TO BL0ND1E”
Added Serial And Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 3, 4
EXTRA ADDED SPECIALS ! !
r CABIN K1DC in “ALLS FAIR”
Also EDGAR KENNEDY in
“ITS YOUR MOVE”
Plus one of the year’s outstanding- feature hits
—Mad enough
to shoot it out
with the tough¬
est killer in the
West!
afyayjp i lai g ipi ppwsflgg x ;
international Pictures presents
GARY LORETTA
COOPER • YOUNG
6k cfatnson's
Afonq Came Jorte*
With WILLIAM DEMAREST • DAN DURYEA
PRANK SULLY
A CINEMA ARTISTS CORP. PRODUCTION
Directed by STUART HEISLER
Scrwn Play by Nunnally Johnson • An International Pittunj
Released by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
6000 ENTERTAINMENT IN Tin mm OH Al l
Also Latest News Events
V EDNESDAY, DEC. 5TH
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
BILLY CODY in
“BLAZING JUSTICE”
HIT NO. 2
Music! Songs! Dances! Romances
“PAN-AMERICANA”
Added “FOOTBALL THRILLS”
THURSDAY, NOV. 6TH
DON “RED” BARRY
“MY BUDDY”
ADDED
‘King of The Mounties” Latest News '
also “Western Welcome”
Mattie L e and Fred M. Jack-
son. They are the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Plezen Whig-
ham oi Wadley.
Mrs. Carrie B. Clark, formerly
of Savannah, now or Miami,
Fla., was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George McCray at 718
Yamacraw Village for two
weeks. . She also visited her
mother, Mrs Carrie S. Swint
of East Bolton street and other
relatives and friends.
Members of the MB and 12B
Home Econon cs group present
ed a skit entitled. “Consumers
Education.” 'Miss Dorothy De-
Villars talked on budgeting,
M ss Christine Jones, buying,
ard Miss Eunice Wright, labels
and what they mean. Mr-. E.
May and Mrs. D. Lampk’n were
responsible for these activities.
Plans are on the way for a
chicken supper December 5 in
the cafeteria at the school.
The PTA pennants were won
by Mrs. E. Law and Mrs. E. Gra¬
ham.
:
Lf'ttle Florella Gooding who'
won first prize in the baby
contest sponsored by Choir No.
1 of St. Phjllip AiME church,
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elis of
West Henry street.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hammie Gooding of
s08 W. Duffy street.
PORTER -RICHARDSON
The marriage of Miss Gladys
E, Porter, daughter of Mrs.
Maria B. Porter and the late
Benjamin F. Porter, to Arthur
Richardson of Atlanta was per¬
formed Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock in St. Stephen’s Epis¬
copal church by the Rev. Fath¬
er J. Henry Brown of Fort Vay-
lev. The altar was decorated
with tall vases of white and
yellow chrysanthemums. Miss
Virginia Smith played the wed¬
ding music.
The bride was given in mar¬
riage by her cousin, W. M.
Porter, iphe wore a sky blue
wool suit with navy accessories
and orchard corsage. Mr. Ar¬
mour was Mr. Richardson’s
best man.
The matron of honor was her
cousin, Mrs. Gladys B. Porter,
who wore a pink wool suit.
Her accessories were black and
her corsage was white chrysan¬
themums.
The bride’s mother wore a
corsage of red roses with her
black dress. Her accesories
were black.
Mrs. Gladys Broughton, aunt
of the bride, wore a black dress
and match ng hat with p’.nk
feathers. Her corsage was of
pink roses.
WHAT’S YOUR SCORE?
It’s always PERFECT ii you
serve HOLSUM BREAD. Ev¬
eryone goes for its rich, line
flavor and oven-freshness
that last LONGER. You II
SCORE HIGH when you
REACH FOR HOLSUM!
To The General Public—
There will be a
GRAND BARBECUE
Given at
Oakland Church Park
Thanksgiving All Day
Six miles out on the Ogee-
ehee road when you get to
Max Camp.
Dea. John Mines, LVop.
WANTED
Salesmen or Sa’cslailies Fu
Good Firm Apply Savannal
Tribune Any Day This Week .
FOR THE
-LATEST—
1N
WEDDING
And
School Commencement
INVITATIONS
Let Us Show Yon Oar
gam plea
THE SAVANNAH
TRIBUNE
•
not BAVAAft** nrrsuvk
S S S S
Thanksgiving festivities extend¬
ed thru the week-end at the SSSS.
In addition to the formal Harvest
Dance on Saturday there was a
full course turkey dinner served on
Sunday afternoon. Tables set for
six were set up in the Recreation
Hall which was decked with bril¬
liant autumn leaves, yellow eiiry,
santhemums and palms. Baskets
of fruit and yellow candles cen¬
tered the tables. A junior hostess
presided at each table, and there
was continuous service from 3:00
to 6:00. Among the out of town
guests was Miss Irene Downs of I
Boston who came to spend the hol¬
iday with her brother, Seaman
Robert Downs who is now at the
Charleston Navy Yard. Coming
over with the Downses were Sea¬
men Charles Huley and Thomas
Hill.
Because of the large number of
men now at Hunter Field, the <
mid-week parties on Weinesday
niglu have been ic-e uab’.ished at
the SSSS. Thursday nights the
junior hostesses attend the dances j
at the Service Club at the Field.
j'f l ,rector l,u ....." lU Hunter f ' t '.', ‘" H ‘ 10 l ' n ‘! •
day . evening parties for con-
valescents are on the weekly pro-
gram again, also the Sunday out- |
ings.
There will be the usual Satuiday
night dance at the SSSS, Lang¬
ston’s orchestra will play and
there will be prizes and refresl
meats.
THE CARGO CLASS PROM T<
BE at COCONUT GROVE i
The prom for the graduating,
class of Madam Cargos Scho'
of Beauty Culture will be giver
December Music will 5 at be Coconut rendered Grove J
Langstons orclv tra. 1 he
graduation exercses will be
held December £ at St. John
Baptist church.
RIl/NOLDS—BROWN
The home of Mrs. Hattie
Reynolds of Tatemville was the
scene of a lovely wedeing 011 j
November November 2ith 25 th at at 8:30 8:30 oclock,
wh.n her dauglitei. Miss He en-,
Roynclds, became the biide ( 'f j
William Brown. ,
As Mendelsohn’s Wedd ng
Minh was played, the biie'al|
matched in, 1 d^by tin ‘
little flower girls, Mary Ann
Whitehead, Madelne White-
dead and Vivian Owens. They!
vr':' f lowed by Mrs. allle
Brown, mother ohf the groom. I
and Mrs. Halt e Reynolds,
mother of the br do I
Miss Dorothy Dillon,
of honor, and Eddie 01 11
followed toy Master , William
Whitehead, Jr., nng-bearer.
The music changed to Lehcn-
grin’s Bridal March, and the
attract've bride entered with
her unde, Berl Crosby, who
rave her in marriage, under a
beautiful chrysanthemum trim
mod altar, the pastor of the
bride performed the ring cere¬
mony which was very impres¬
sive.
The bride was ntlraeCvcly
attired in a white satin dress,
a veil of t/ny silk net,
on her head by a coronet of
imitation pearls. The long
train was held up little Izetta
Rice.
The house was decorated in
the season’s colors. The
brill ’s table attracted much
attent on, having in the center
a three tiered wedd ng cake,
topped with a miniature bride
and groom.
The young couple received
many useful g'fts. Tney will
make their home with the
bride’s mother.
It. C. Day, steward, second class,
USNK, son of Mrs. Ida Bell Har¬
vey of Auburn, Ala., receives a
citation and comrratuiations from
Capt. F. Akers, USN, the skipper
'.Jt ' ■■ • •
. . ' - . r
MARGARET WALKER’S
RECITAL MONDAY
!
What promises to be one of the
nost papula: presentations of this
.-eason i . forthcoming appear¬
ance of Mi-. Margaret Walker,
winner of the Yale Series Prize
f ( Y- ut gev Pc: is for her book
cut led, or My People”. She is
the i ..rd artist to appear in the
Negro Artist Series and she will
rua j poems from her own hook in
the au ditorium of the First
Afr.ean Baptist Church on Monday
evening. December 3rd at 8:30 p.
Miss Wa iker began her writing
llt the aJ?e of t hirteen and during
her school years attracted atttent-
; on for her remarkable powers of
expression. She was born in Ala¬
bama and educated at Meridian,
Mississippi; Birmingham, Ala¬
bama; New Orleans, Louisiana;
from Northwestern Uni-
and took her Master of
Arts degree at the University of
Iowa. Miss Walker has been a so-
cial service worker, magazine edi
and Professor of English dur-
K her full and varie I career.
she has also appeared on the
as a reader of poetry. Her
poems have received much praise,
Vincent Benet, one of out-
great contemporary poets has
communed on her writing in eu¬
logistic sentences.
SAY IN?' Ml ARMY NURSE AT
UTAH DEPOT
OGDEN, w-l/JSrW> Utah uiau Second oeconu Lt
Rosetta Austin, daughter of
Mrs _ J; ,, beRCa .... .... Austin ......... of , 62 2 Oak
s t ree t t Savannah, Ga., has re-
p 0r t,eei to the Utah ASF Depot,
for duty at the station
| 10S pital
Austin reported for active
duty in September, 1!)44. she
came to the Utah Depot from
Fort Huachuca> Arizona
prior , () cnterin . g the army
was a private duty nurse
Uh the Nursrs - official Reg-
j; . Uy> Pavannah .she attended
Cuylcr high . ch0 ol in savan-
o;rls , hjf , h jn Brooklyn
the Grady Municipal Train
ing school at Atlanta,
brother , Cp! . James Austin,
g aK() in ssrvice .
CHARLIE MILIER, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of 786
Best Gwinnett street, who was
honorably discharged from the
army on November 19th and
arrived home Friday.
PAINE SWAMPS
GA. STATE SI - 0
Augusta — Paine College run
up a 51-0 score in a field day
Thanksgiving Day Spree against
Georgia State College, Savannah,
their 30 years traditional rival
of the Southeastern Conference,
before 5000 cheering Homecomers
on Paine Field.
Although Meivellar, Paine Col¬
lege stellar back for 1945, was
missing in the line up, the Lions
in an avenging encounter ran all
over the field ut will and sent
short and long passes into the air
for eight touchdowns, a safety
and one extra point for the un-
pi veedenied victory against the
Georgia Bulldogs who decided
late this season to resume foot¬
ball and other major college
sports of the Southeastern Con¬
ference program. The Bulldogs
in late October began practice
with a small inexperienced squad
and this fact accounts for their
Turkey Day showing against an
adversary who continued a cur¬
tailed program in football during
the war period.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
SEAMAN TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lew.s en¬
tertained on Monday night
from seven thirty until eleven
for their son. Seaman Oliver C.
Taylor, wdth the Midgets of
Beach-Cuyler and a group of
lassies from the Senorttas as
special guests. The rooms
were befittingly decorated in
patriotic colors, flags and cut
flowers. Games and dancing
were enjoyed by all after which
appetizers were served followed
by goodies from the snack bar.
Assorted drinks were served
from the bar with Miss Florine
Sims assisting Miss Lillian Tay¬
lor. Home-made ic.e cream and
cake ended the courses.
Guests included William Mix
son, Seaman Wm. Kennedy,
Waiter Pa ge, Elliott Saunders,
John Scott, Henry Pralo, Eu¬
gene Holsey, Edward Hazel,
Johnnie Long, Leroy Campbell,
Leroy Holmes, Claude White,
Columbus Hall, Spencer and
Willie J. White, (Misses Irene
Redfield, Florine Sims, Eva M.
Oblidge, Dorothy Jackson, Dor¬
othy Kiley, Eleanor Demery,
Toletha Barwick, Lillian Taylor
Mr and Mrs. M. G. Haynes,
Mesdames M. F. Jones and S. E.
White.
The party ended with singing
Sailing and every one wished
Mr. Taylor “bon voyage.” 1 (Mr.
Taylor resides at 410 W. Hall
street. He has returned to ills
base in New York city.
REV. MURPH SURPRISED
The Emergency club of St.
Phillip AME church gave a sur
prise party for their pastor,
Pev. H. W. Murph, an Wednes¬
day night, Nov. 21, at the resi¬
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ingram, 908 West A'-t street.
Donald Thomas was toast mas¬
ter. Mrs. Murph was present¬
ed with a large bunch of flow¬
ers and Rev, (Murph was given
a purse of money. A delicious
repast was served and a de¬
lightful time was had.
W. SAVANNAH MASS
MEETING
At a mass meeting scheduled
for Monday night, Dec. 4, at
Stewart’s chapel at Norton and
Richard streets, plans will be
perfected for the Emancipa¬
tion Day celebration in West
Savannah to be held January 1,
104G, under the auspices of the
West Savannah Co immunity
club. All members and inter¬
ested citizens are urged to be
present. M. J. Jackson is
president of the club and W. M
Wright, secretary.
llosenlNTg's
MARKET
802 W. Gwinnett St.
CAM El. S
CIGARETTES
$ 1.57
Luckies Chester fields
FRYERS 42c lb.
HENS 37c lb.
I all Line of Meats
and Groceries
The award is for meritorious serv¬
ice durinp- a battle off Iwo .lima.
Day hits served aboard the Sara¬
toga for more than three years.-
kV Navy Pbo.hU, ,
. . . . . ___S. ... -Lt- _.
Helps TB Fight
Fred MacMurray, appearing In a special film currently being showu
in theatres throughout the country, makes a strong pica for the 39th
\nnual Christmas Seal Sale of the tuberculosis associations. The film
vas produced through the cooperation of the War Activities Committee
>f the Motion Picture Industry and Universal Pictures Company. Inc.
Margaret Walker
Winner of The Yale Series I’Vize for Y ounger Poets
Presenting Readings from
her own book of poems
Entitled
“FOR MY PEOPLE”
The Third Presentation
of The Negro Artists
Series
In The Main Auditorium
First African Baptist
Church
Montgomery at St. Julian
Dr. Ralph Mark Gilbert.
Pastor
This Coining Monday
Evening
December Third
8:30 P. M.
ADMISSION
PHONE 7478 1014 WEST I!ROAD ST.
Taylor Electric Co.
Savannah, Georgia
( HESTER TAYLOR, Prop.
Savannah’s Leading Colored Electrical Contractor
HOUSE WIRING EEECTRK REPAIRING
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Terms Can Re Arranged
STAR^THEATRE
FRIDAY-—SATURDAY NOV. 30—DEC. I
Lloyd Nolan William Boyd
“Circumstantial Ru .sell Hayden
Evidence- I - Dcomei Caravan”
CHAP. 6—‘“THE MASTER KEY”
SUNDAY ONLY! ! DEC. 2ND
liette Davis — Claude Rains
Walter Abel
IN-
“Mr Skeffington
She mas Lucky Mr. Skeffington Was A
Gentleman! !
VIONDA Y— TliESD \Y. DEC. 3— 1
IE ITS A CRIME
TO MAKE YOU DIE LAUGHING
THIS IS MURDER!
— SHE¬
ERED McMURHAY
Murder He Says”
WITH
HELEN WALKER—MAJORIE MAIN
JEAN HEATHER
PORTER HALL — PETER WHITNEY
( HAP. !)—“BLACK ARROW
WED.—THURS. DEC. 5—(>
Fredric March Monty Wooley
(’laudette Colbert
Charles Laughton Molly and Me"
‘Sign Of The Cross” | |
CHAP. 2—“MONSTER AND THE APE
•fT^’HSEP
_■ -
_- __
FA OB
I
ONE DOLLAR