Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY DECEMBER G. 1943
Out of Town
News
LUDOWICI
By Mrs. E. M. Derry
The 10 th grade of the Ludowi
C i High school gave a Thanks¬
giving party quite a few games
were played and other amuse-
mdifclwere ^l/were carried carried on on such such as
cat iI ip-^T Sfl conles “ F. * : Johnson and ' f° r t urie tell
w W. ' is
int'*
de^t: Miss Wright is adviser,
pong the faculty who spent
..Y3f aksgivingi from Ludowici
Miss M. Wright, Jackson-
ville, Fla; Prof. W. A. Myles and
Miss Britton, Blackshear, Ga.;
Miss Fickney and Miss
Savannah! Mrs. R. P. Baker. Sa
vannah. v
The school lunch program
is still going forward with great
success. Dinners ave
served each day for 20 fents
proceeds amounted to $50.20.
Many thanks to all patrons for
vour help.
There is much illness among
the student and faculty. Prof,
W. A. Myles and Miss Arlease
James have been indisposed
wih the Flue.
The Ludowici High school
basketball team will play a
Training Scool on December 7
at Cross Road, Miss M. Luten
coaces.
The Elementary
and high school contributed lib
_
DRY
CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — DRESSES
50c
I AM AS BROS.
44 *Jull Street
PHONE 8900
We Cal’ for and Delivei
Phones 2-1141
21142
(,0VIS C.
1 Matthews
FOR SEAFOOD OF ALL
HINDS
FISH, SDRIMF
CRAB MEAT
Buy Fish That Are Wraj*
ped in Prosperity Improv¬
ed Wax Paper
818 WEST BROAD ST.
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
Fruit Cakes for Soldiers
Overseas
Go To
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts
Phone 5244
Four Precious Gifts To Have and Hold
2. Perception 3. Sympathy 4. Understanding Heart
1. Consciousness
Quicken my CONSCIOUSNESS, Lord,
That I may know
The truth of thy vast universt,
Above, below.
Grant me PERCEPTION, Lord,
That I may see,
In all of life’s vicissitudes,
The lessons meant for me.
Give me SYMPATHY. Lord,
That I may try
A friend to be to those
Yess fortunate than I.
Added to these, one other gift
I pray do thou impart:
Greater than ail; Dear Lord, I crave
An UNDERSTANDING HEART
ALERT, COURTEOUS AND COMFORTING SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
511 West Waldburfr Street
Savannah, Georgia
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PITONF 2-30U6
orally for a floral offering lor
| Visitors on the campus this
; Prof. E. L. Durant,
week were the county nurse,
Mrs. Gus Smith and Mrs. Gor-
- ---------- _...
don. Vaccinations and typhoid
serums were given.
A pre-Christmas carnival
ty will be given on the tf llth of
December sponsored . by * the , 8
and ot 9th . grade classes. ,
Mr. E. D. Durant of Detroit,
Mich., was a visitor on the cam
pus Friday. He was here
attend the funeral of his broth
er, Prof. E. L. Durant.
j y th tha k ks t0 lhe paa . ' ons
who „ _ JLn , JS
wood biils and keep the school
warm and comfortable for the
i cbddr en.
i——-— -
j EGYPT
— 1
By Mary M. J. Williams
Our pastor has made hi 1
____
round for the year. The first
raised $66.00. The second Sun
day was his day at Bethel AME
and one hundred, seventy-five
dollars and fifty cents was rais
ed and Qn on the the mh 18th at at Thomas Thotnas,
chapel AME church $167 00 was* j
raised '
We hoping |
are our pastor.
Rev - J- M. Dingle will be re.
turned to us for the year 1945
Fimida^isSf hif sister f and
grand mo ther, Mrs. Eva Douse,
Miss Ida Mae Smith and other.
friends. Frank Young of Beth
el AME church is home with an
hoonrable discharge. • j
REGISTER AND
QUALIFY TO VOTE I
..Get every member of your
family 18 years and older to reg :
ister. Get every member of
organization .o register at once, j
No hark taxes required. j
_ I j
‘ I
Take Your Clothes To j|
HAWS DRY |
CLEANERS j
I
Where They Kleen ’Em I
Klean !
Two Day’s Service ;
Guaranteed |
Substation ;
1012 West Broad St.
Phone 9591
Main Plant
2325 Ogeechee Road
* Phone 2-2454
CALL IJS UP
DON’T FORC.LT
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters-—Magnetos - Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fu ”—«ns
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-311 W. OGLETHORPE
GLENNV1LLE
By Ester Janies Junior Jr.
You are invited to
at the First AB church in the
i last pastoral services for the
I year
MM ’ Lillie ‘ Gan( cy , v a a mcm e
ber w of the Greater * _ Zacharah . ,
r, Baptist ... church . , and the W. M.
• : B. „ Societv _ . - died Friday night. . . ,
'
Mr. Nehemiah Teasdeil who
was recently discharged from
the US Navy went to Maryland
to set up a business.
A. J. Junior wishes to call
! subscribers attention to the
fact that he will be glad to
send your memorials for
cation providing they are ae-
companied with *1.50 plus 10c
etra for every name over ten
I cents as this Is the
of the press.
Mr. Henry Boggs
----------— Mr.,. Liter - Frazier — —— ——— and — Mr,.
len Filiman took another
He is at the home
Mrs. ■' “ton Ellen Tillman. Tillman.
band of Mrs - clyde Ashford
home. He was honorably dis
cbarged “ om tbe USA, alter
serving 17 months in . India, Chi
na and Burma theatres.
Mrs ' Clyc * e Ashford aaugn.)
ter of Mrs. Eula Mae Phillips
has also returned from Newark, ~ I
N. J. where she spent four.
months with her father and
Ashford plan to r ruttne.rUM j I
other relatives. She and Mr.
Ashforri p;an to return to New!
Jersey soon. j
j
COLLINS I |
'
By Miss Yovennette Williams
The honor students of Collins
Junior High school are as fol-
lows: 6 th grade, Marlene Wil-
liams 96, Beaulh Mae Byrd 90.
These students are under the
instruction of Mrs. O. M. Jones.'
Mrs. Annie Washington from
Savannah spent last Sunday
w ith her brother, D. J. Norwordl
and family. >
Mrs. Betty Dickson and Mrs.
Harris are still on the
sick list.
Mr. Calvin Westbrook of War
^ok spent the week e »d with
,
his s children cmiuren. ]
Miss Margaret McBride, Mm
Walter Smiley and Mr. Jim L.|
Smiley of Savannah were
S uests of Mrs - Luia M ’ I
Jackson.
Mrs. O. M. Jones was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. Lula M
Jackson.
GROVELAND I
•
J
By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Sunday was pastoral dayt at
Zion Baptist church
the pastor. Rev. J. L. Hendly
delivered the message.
Mrs. Mary Bacon and Mrs.
Elizabeth Haynes attended the
funeral of Rev. Robert Mims at
Hagan last Tuesday.
F, set. Roscoe Baker who has ;
been u overseas fnr foi niiitp Q-> - ;nmi'
home Thursday with (
time came ,
an honorable discharge.
with h ! s wife, Mrs. Arlee Car-
1st Sgt. Emerson Jones is
here spending his furlough with
his Wife, Mrs. Arlee Caroll
Jones and othe rrelatives.
THE SAVANNAH TRTBUNB
Sat. and Mrs. Fred Ivey spent
last week with thei
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ivey. They
also spent last Monday with his
s i s ter, Mrs. Eliza Harpis.
Mrs Nora Lee Garrison,
Ida Mae Little, Mrs. Verne
Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth
Haynes were the Sunday din¬
ner guests of Dea. and Mrs.
S. Bacon.
Mr. Ernest Taylor. Mr La
ie ie carter Carter and and Miss Miss Irene Irene Gar..
fison of Pembroke were
0 f the , Haynes family fomilv Sunday s,,nH u
Little Billy Jertji Brown is
spending a month with .Mr
Martins spent Friday night with
the Browns,
Mr. and Mrs. Aleander Mc-
C oy have a girl named
Neva. Nevils .M school raised .ted $54.50 ail as .
„„„ me.li nunuui. school. i
Mrs. Sadie Hinton. Viola Hallj Me-j
Ernest Hall and Aleander
Coy spent the day in Statse-;
Cecil and V iola Wimams I
spent the week end ia p e rr-
broke with the Johnsons.
Mrs Essie Porter is in a
er j n g f orm an operation. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
SYLVANIA
By Janies Kennedy
On November 30th a double
header at the Screven County
Training school. The game
was between Sylvan ia Training
and Statesboro high. States-
boro winning 16 to 14 They 1
all played well. The girls’ score
was 11 to 8 in favor of States¬
boro. |
Miss Jessie Mae Waters has
been ill for about two weeks but
is getting along nicely,
Pvt, Otis Coopt:. „i. has r,
ceived an honorable discharge
from the Army.
Miss Charlee Sapp spent the
Thanksgiving with her sister at
Forfc Va „ state Col , ege .
he drive is just aboht over at
tThe school. Each class re¬
sponded nicely.
Sunday will be regular meet-
jng day at Black Creek Baptist
h h ’ Rey Grover Williams,
^
Pvt. James Duheart writes
that he is gettin galong nicely.
-- —......
-_____
Use
Fall Fruits
- By Frances Lee Barton '
t tSE Fall fruits liberally — not
merely because they taste
good but because you need their
minerals and
vitamins now
that the market
is no longer
loaded with
Summertime’s
fruits and green
vegetables.
Two of these
Fail fruits —• ! .
cranberries and
oranges combine with easy-to-
prepare packaged pudding to pro-
v i de a simple dessert: seo recipe
below incidentally, this parfait is
..... “pretty as a ‘ .......... picture", with ” , ‘ 1 ' ““ its
as
appetite appealing color contrast
and its intriguing diagonal design.
Cranberry Pudding Parfait
Prepare powdered vanilla pud¬
ding as directed on package. Cool.
To make diagonal design, hold par¬
fait glass at 45° angle and par¬
Iiik tially class fill with at same pudding. angle, Still add hold-| 72 j
inch layer of Cranberry Orange I
Sauce; then fill with pudding. Chill, i
Makes 4 servings. i
Cranberry Orange Sauce. Cut 1
small whole orange into wedges: i
remove seeds. Put through food
chopper with 1 cup cranberries, j
Add % cup sugar and dash of salt j
and mix well. Chill several hours.
Makes % cup sauce. j
|CHATHAM NEWS COUNTY SCHOOL
!
Th “‘ ^ huUla:n Ca »oty Inter-
no ° ()imcii b * d *t" s second
moi ...... ' tlll , y meetiingror this
1 at Paulsen school. Saturday
j mnrI1,ns - Nov. 17. with Miss El-
1 ln Maroe Uw, president, pre-
sidin , h- After the usual op-
<niins exercis 0 ‘s, Juanita
son, president of Paulsen coun
cil, welcomed the group. Th .s ]
was iollowcd by the business j j
1 udmg reports lromi
eacll s , councll
of an assistant and the
retar, i and a reporter to a,I the
P la pe ol these vacancies by the
withdrawal of a school
After the singing ol "Ameri¬
ca The Beautiful,” M ss Frank-
ic Golden, adviser, gave an |
interesting talk cm the 'Races
of the World." It was pointed
out that there arc four major
races of the world, namely, Cau
mining races were discussed
along with reasons for segrega¬
tion and discrimination as giv¬
en by various ethnic groups.
This is the first discussion in
a series on intercultural edupa
tion which is the theme for
this year’s program.
A delicious luncheon was
served in the iupch room
of the school." Miss Meteila
W. Maree is the school council
adviser. The next meeting
w 11 be held at Powel Labora-
tory school December 15 at
eleven o’clock.
ANTIOCH SCHOOL
Although many of our chil¬
dren are out of school with
colds and fever, we had lots of
fun planning our Thanksgiving
programs.
The P.-T. A. has already
done more work on our school
grounds and we arc anxious to
keep our rooms attractive.
BURROUGHS SCHOOL
First and Second Grades
We drew turkeys and sang
Thank giving songs. Our
teacher told us about the first
Thanksgiving. We wrote
stories. On Wed
nesday we went to the Bamboo
farm for our blood tests. We
enjoyed the bus ride. Jessie
Griffin, reporter.
Third and Fourth Grades—
boys and girls of our class¬
es drew many Thanksgiving
Wi also read stories
sang songs about Thanks¬
Essie Dillon brought some
money for us to see.
uncle sent it from the Pa¬
area. March, Robert,
and Silas have also
foreign money Some
uiory ouiuo ^ououi .naq-j jo
-Fifth and Sixth Grodes
social studies our work cen¬
around Thanksgiving.
planned our social studies
. , . We outlined ... , material . . ,
we will put in our book¬
Thelma Davis, reporter.
HARRIS SCHOOL
_ During American Education
we had assemblies for the
and upper elementary
Our speakers were
Virginia . . . n B.ixx at)d , Miss
Golden. In speak-
on “Life”, Miss Boxx ilius-
raded eac p letter in the word
foHows .
i —
It's Unanimous, Now By Beck | !
!
buy 'BQN VICTOR*
jJr 1 TO THEY URGE DONT PEOPLE HAVE TO \ i
BUY THOSE BONDS. i
SHOW FOLKS THEIR WILL GRATITU0E WANT TO i
FOR WINNING THE WAR. |
EVE /Y DOGS DO
THAT. |
j
u & i
c. 0
i
I
J’- i
.
.
Chatham
(
! School
I tor love
I for imagination
E for faith
E’ for energy
The program was enjoyed
all.
Miss Golden told us haw
be helplul in our homes, at our
churches and In our commu¬
nity. She also asked us to do
our best in all that we do.
In complimenting the partici¬
pants who spoke on the pra-
grwn Miss Golden urged us to
say whatever we say as well as
as it can be said.
Nurse Pitnkney and our prin¬
cipal. Mrs. Alford, were with us
also.
Third Grade B.s We were
excited over our Thanksgiving
party-program. The name ol
our play was "Thankful in-
det d ;> ■ vve had turkey
sandwiches, cranberry punch
and pumpkin pie foi refresh¬
ments. Juanita Gillison re¬
porter.
MONTEIUI SCHOOL
The X-ray and blood tests
were given at our school last
Tuesday, November 20 . The
nurses complimented us on our
line spirit of cooperation
shown during the tests.
Wednesday afternoon a fine
Thanksgiving program was
rendered by us. Several of our
parents came and brought
canned foods for the pcope of
war areas.
There was much excitement
in our schools over the princi¬
pals’ meeting which was held
at the Georgia State college
Friday and Saturday. Attend¬
ing this meeting were princi¬
pals. supervisors, teachers and
representatives of all colleges
as well as officials from the
state department.
TWO SCHUMANN U YULES TO
HAVE TOWN HALL
HEARINGS
The two famous song cycles
of Robert Schumann "Dich-
terliebe" and “Frauenliebe Und
Leben” will be given New
York performances at Town
Hall this season.
The "Dichterliebe” cycle, of
sixteen songs recounting a po¬
et’s love, will be interpreted by
Dcnald Dame, American tenor
the Metropolitan Opera as¬
sociation as a highlight of his
Town Hall recital on Sunday
afternoon, December 16, while
"Frauenliebe Und Leben'
comprising e ght songs
a woman’s life and loves,
be performed by the Ameri
Negro soprano, Ellabeile
when she appears in the
auditorium Wednesday
January 30.
FLORANCE E-TA
The P-TA of the Florance
school met Tuesday af¬
Nov. 20. One of the
... points , of , the .. meeting .. • was
inspirational talk by Rev.
of the First Brownsville
church, which lifted
hearts of the parents and
teachers to the great task
we are confronted with
giving our children the best
possible ,and the ne¬
of unified cooperation
the teachers and par¬
This excellent talk was
by an interesting pro¬
gram by the children of the
primary grades, directed by
Mrs. Cade.
Tne election oS officers was
as follows: Mrs. Sarah Glover,
Mrs. Dora Bryant,
Mrs. E. Snype,
5%:, R. Davis, assis¬
tant secretary; Mrs. R. Smith,
Mrs. R. M. Gilbert,
The officers will be
installed at the next me ting,
Mrs. Green’s class won the
banner for having the largest
number of parents out. Mrs.
was acting chairman
Mrs. W. H. Walker was aet-
secretary. Delightful re¬
were served and a
time was had by all.
PAULSEN P-TA
The regular meeting of the
P.-T. A. was he’d on
12 and a large num¬
of parents was present.
Susan Brannen, president,
a report of the District I
meeting held at Cuyler [
school at which repre- j
from eight counties
present.
Mrs. Maree gave a talk on
meaning of American Edu-
cation Week. Our schooi had
I open house to parents and
I friends November 16.
One of the highlights of
the meeting was the report of
1 the planning committee for this
I year. T hese are the important
j items in night their meeting plans of the P-
1. A
TA in December when fath¬
ers can attend, Speakers will
be present to instruct in how
to register so that we may vote
inte ligently.
2. A minister, probably Rev.
Holsey, will speak at the Janu¬
ary meeting.
3. Prograam by grades of the
school in February and March.
4. Make plans for Founder's
Day in February, exercises to
be held at a neighborhood
t hurcli.
■
5. A concert by the dramatic
club of the school P-TA at an
early date. Several entertain¬
ments planned by the parents
and teachers to build up the
treasury.
6 Parents, teachers and pu¬
pils work together to put win¬
dow shades in the school.
The planning committee is
composed of Mrs. Carrie Moore,
Mj-s. Helen T. Brown and Mrs.
Delphi ere Willis.
AMUSEMENT
COLUMN
Thls space is reserved exclu¬
sively for the patrons of The
Tribune Job Printing Depart¬
ment.
::r December 14- first Bryan BaiJHst V m lay
School Anniversary,
December 18—Big Dance at Masonic Tempi Ie
ill Itv the Union Station Employees. Admission
50 cents.
December 9 —Musical (oektail at Lincoln Inn
by the Hy-bcrians.
• • January 17—Bcach-Uujler Ki*h bchp3l pre¬
sents Asadato Uafora at Municipal Auditorium
Admission Orchestra $1.00; Dress circle 75c;
Balcony 35cQ
Deember 12 —Dance at Masonic Temple by
The Regular Fellows Sporting e.'ub. Tickets
advance 60<* at door 75c. ,
December 10—Danre at Masonic^ Temple by
Happy Twenty Boys. Tikels 50c; at door (Ac.
Dec. 10_Grand Commissioner’s Ball, given
by Weldon Lodge of Elks at Elks Rest. Ad¬
mission 81.00
Dee. 17—Last Dance by Cavalier* at Ma¬
sonic Templet Admissioned Advance 50c./U
door 65c.
Dec. 7—Dance at West Broad U. S. O. hv
Triple X club. Tickets Advance 60c at door
75r0
Dee. 12—The May Flower Singers and the
Dixie Quartet at Tremont Temple Baptist
Church. Advance 40c. At door 50c
Dec. 14—Dixie Quartet at Mt. Moriah Bap¬
tist Church. Admission 35 cents.
The Royall Undertakinp- ;j
Company
m
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers
Over 60 Years Serving
This Vicinity
Mat
501 West Broad St. ,4
Savannah, Ga.
Phone 3-2175
Ambulance Service Walter S. Scott, J».
Manager
pack srrai
||Bf|
T-Sgt. David A. Winston "who
arrived in the States on Nov.
15th after having betn in the
European theatre of operations He#
for twenty, three months.
was discharged from the ser¬
vice on November 22nd. He is
the eldest on of Mrs. Susie L.
W. Harris of 629 East Ander
son street. He was attach -1
to the 5417 Ordnance (MAM»
Co. and holds the ETC Good
Conduct medal.
WANTED
Old -style bureau, marble top
dresser and tables, picture
frames, mirrors. Ptione 5393.