Newspaper Page Text
OF NEWS j
BROOKMAN
By Mn, H. M. Spaulding
Expense day was held at thP
CME church on March 24. Pas¬
tor D. D. Coffee of Waycross
jji cached uotli sermons. Col¬
lection was $8.35.
The Waycross Gospel Sup¬
ers will be present at the CME
church Easter Sunday after¬
noon. April 21. at 3 o’clock. J.
W. Perry 5s president.
Mrs. Mary E. Massey was a
recent visitor to Valdosta with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Bell Biv¬
ens.
The union meeting was held
at the Galilee Baptist church
Sunday before last. The first
sermon was delivered by Rev.
Whitten. The memorial of Dca.
.Take Green was preached by
the pastor of Galilee church,
Rev. O. C. Hunt. Total raised
was *30.40.
Mr and Mrs. R. S. Andrews
were honored with the presence
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark
and little Miss Gnord Gray of
St. Simon Island.
Thelow Lang, Mrs. Josephine
Demery and Mr. and Mrs. S.
C Clinch of Brookman spent'
M C 2 M«no“‘-
schools had their spring picnic j \
on March 26 The teachers are
Mrs. Willie Lee Clinch and Mrs.
Daisy Way
Mrs. Alma Brookin was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Spaulding.
Mrs. Ella Carter of Sand Hill
was the dinner guest of Mrs.
J. Spaulding. husband
Sgt. Willie Gordon,
of Mrs. Clyde Richardson Gor¬
don. has returned home with
his honorable discharge after
serving in the army more than
three years.
Pvt. Harry Short is home
with an honorable discharge.
He is the son of Deacon Luke
Short.
MIDWAY
By L. E. Prince
The Union Sunday school
school was conducted by F S.
Frazier and son. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. W. Wood.
The attendance was good. All
officers of the union were re-
elected. The program given by
the Usher Board at the eve¬
ning hour was a decided suc¬
cess.
• Elder Prince, delegate from
Midway to the Presbytery at
Cordele, was injured in an au¬
to accident on his return home.
He is improving.
Mrs. Eusie Monroe, teacher
at the Moosehill school, is im¬
proving at home artef UUUU
proving at home after an op¬
eration in the hospital.
The group meeting held at
FOR GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS. PHONE 3-G238
Deloach’s Garage
LEE DELOACH — REX DELOACH
Proprietors
On Dawes Avenue, Near Ogeechee Wrecking Co.
RECORDS’ RECORDS’
\ ' LATEST HITS
Got A Right To Cry-------------------Joe T.ijrprins
TTey! Baba Ro-bop.................Lionel Hampton
Second Balcony Jump ...............Billy Eckstine
I Stay In The Mood For You--------Billy Eckstine
I Cover The Water Front___________Cats N’ Jammer
Wynonie’s Rlnes......---.....___“Wynonie” Harris
Salt Pork, West Virginia -------------Louis Jordan
Qld job _______________________ Eibletone Jubilaires
I’m Coming Home To Stay.......—Cats N’ Jammer
I Know --------------------------------Jubilaires
It Aint None of Me.............“Gatemouth” Moore
These Bones Shall Rise Again----------Revelators
Duke Record Shop
327’/a West, Broad Street
Mosehill school was very
ful, Miss M. A. Turner, super¬
visor.
McIntosh
By Laura B. Williams
Mrs. Lola Dixon and little
daughter. Clara Belle, were the
guests of Mrs. Rosa Belle Green
Sunday afternoon.
Paul Hodges is confined to
his home sick.
Marion Smith left Friday, ac¬
companying his brother, D. J.
Smith, of 47 Ege avenue, Jer¬
sey City, who has been spend¬
ing a few days with him.
Rev. R. Brady, pastor of the
Hutcherson AME church, at¬
tended the South Savannah
district conference which was
held at Hinesville March 28 and
29.
The community regrets very
much the accident of Gus Wil¬
liams, Sr., who was hit by an
auto en route to Hinesville on
April 1.
Mrs. Mamie J. Andrews made
a business trip to Savannah
or •»*,. a
C. was here spend ng a few
days with his daughter and
son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Brash.
Mrs. Maggie Martin and Mrs.
Rosa Miller were the guests of
Mrs. Henrietta Dixon Sunday.
WAffNESVILLE KING
SAND HILL NEWS
By Mrs. Fannie Mungin
Dave Crumby and William
Adams motored to Honey
Creek. The latter’s wife spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Ella Carter spent the
week end in the city with her
brother, Gibson, who Is very
ill.
Mrs. Buddy Carter and her
daughter were called to the
bedside of her father, who has
been very sick at Tarboro. He
is mending.
« ^ BAXLEY i
By Mrs. Nezzie S. Bell
The union meeting of the
Montgomery Association was
held with Veal’s Chapel Bap¬
tist, church. March 29-31. The
meeting was very successful.
The First A. B W. M. S. will
be held at the church Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Nora L. Till¬
man is president.
The union choir broadcast
was held at the St. James AME
church. Total raised, $201.43.
Mrs. Mary Robinson is very
much improved after an ex¬
tended illness.
Notice To Out-of-Town
Correspondents
Beginning February 1st, All News matter sent in by
Out-of-Town Correspondents Must Be In The Office
By Monday Noon Each Week To Assure Publication
In The Current Issue.
Savannah Tribune
ELLABELLE
By Daniel Cross
The Bryan County Commu¬
nity day was held Friday, April
6. The prize in the speaking
contest was won by Odell Moon
of Mill Creek public school;
second. Jeraldine Bacon of the
Pembroke Junior High. In the
speaking contest, third to fifth
grades, first, Mill Creek; sec¬
ond, Beatrice Crawford; sing¬
ing contest, won by Mill Creek
public school; second, Pem¬
broke Junior High; third, Cy¬
press Bay public school; first
place exhibits won by Cypress
Bay; second, Pembroke; third,
Ellabelle public school; 50 and
100 yard dashes, won by Cae¬
sar Jones, second, 50 yard dash,
James Powell; 100 yard dash,
second, Bugartes Hill. In a
ball game, Pembroke and Mill
Creek tied, 12-12.
Mill Creek public school will
close Thursday night, April 11;
primary grades, Friday night.
April 12; advance grades, Mon¬
day, graduation exercises. The
graduates are Clinton Cross,
Jr., Daniel J. Cross, James
Odell Moore, Clara Phoenix
and Arthurine Smith. Mrs.
Minnie McMoore is principal.
COLLINS
By Miss Yvonette Williams
Mrs. Gussie Bacon of Rincon
was the week end guest of her
father. A. D. Bacon, and sister,
Mrs. Eula Johnson.
Mrs. Vasti Blue of Savannah
was the Monday guest of Mrs.
Eula Johnson, also Mrs. J. C.
Forage and Dink F. Ragor.
The Jubilee Singers from Sa¬
vannah sang at the St. Bor-
kins ' AME church Sunday
night.
Miss L. M. Arnold, principal
of Collins Junior high school,
has recently organized a small
library in the school. There
are about 300 books in the li¬
brary and several daily and
weekly newspapers and maga¬
zines.
Mrs. O. M. Jones, Instructor
of Collins Junior High, spent,
the week end in Valdosta with
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, her par¬
ents, also her little daughter,
'Jacqueline Yvonne Jones.
On March 27, Mrs. Minnie
Holloway and Mrs. Rosa Rey¬
nolds served a very tasty din¬
ner in honor of Miss L. M. Ar¬
nold.
GUYTON
The Guyton baseball team
will start its playing season on
April 20. The club is headed by
John Gray, secretary: Harry
Pryor, and J. Reese, captain.
Mrs. J. M. Hunter, one of the
teachers of the Effingham
County Training school, as in
the Central of Georgia hos¬
pital, suffering with her eyes
again.
Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Sherrod
are proud parents of a fine
boy. born April 4 .
Mrs. Beard McCarr is still on
the sick list.
Rev. John Bolden is expect¬
ed to return home Sunday
from the Charity hospital,
where he is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. Harper surprised her
daughter, Mrs. Alease Powell,
with a birthday party.
The Guyton Jubilee Chorus
will sponsor a second program
at Effingham County Training
school Monday night. April 15
Mrs. Alma Davis and Mrs.
Netha Rivers were Friday vis¬
itors of Mrs. Lewis.
Miss E. M. Scott is the week
end visitor of Miss R. M. Oli-
phant at Swainsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hard are
operating a grocery store at
MefleV
SAVANNAH TRI1M7W*
OLIVER
By Thomas L. Jackson
Club No. 7 of St. John Bap¬
tist church met Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ma¬
son, James Mason is president,
Mrs. Sadie Lonnon, secretary,
and Mrs. Mattie Mason, treas-
urer -
Mrs. Pauline Oliver . of Ph* a "
delphia, was the guest of a is.
Sarah Farley last week. S e
leaves for her home Thursday
Mrs. Pauline Oliver. Jose-
phine Simpson and Sarah Far-
ley were Thursday guests
Mrs. David Price.
Mrs. Pummie Price is visit¬
ing relatives in Savannah.
Choce Mars. Gus Mason and
little son were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Sarah Farley.
Mrs. Joshia M. Harris, Sarah
Gibbs Alumba of Savannah
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mason.
Mrs. Sarah Farley was a vis¬
itor at No. 7 Club Sunday af¬
ternoon.
MILLEN
By Ed. Dunbar
Mesdames Carrie Lovett and
Susie Day were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Emma Lovett
Rev. and Mrs. l.ane and
daughter were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Lovett.
Robert Thomas, Misses Mag¬
gie L Drayton and uilie R.
Thorne spent the eve ning with
WiU , am McC loud.
Rev. John Cain died at the
home of his sister in law, Mrs.
gusan wilUams , after an ex-
tended ulnesg
We regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. Lucy Jackson
who was fatally burned.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie
Kelsey, wife of the late Wil¬
liam Kelsey, will be held at
Needful, Baptist church Mon¬
day, Rev. W. D. Sapp officiat¬
ing; Holmes Funeral Home in
charge.
Miss Lola Beal is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Hattie Brady died at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Melonee Farrow, Miami, Fla.
Her remains were brought
home for burial. She had liv¬
ed in Millen the most of her
life and had been a member of
Needful Baptist church for
more than thirty years.
Mrs. East Cox and daughters
of Savannah attended the fu¬
neral of Mrs. Hattie Brady.
Mrs. Fannie Hurd and Mrs. Lil¬
lie Bell Rodwell of Miami, Fla.,
also attended the funeral
Mrs. Brady.
Mrs. Cora Holdon of Hep-
hzibah was called home on
account of the death of
neice.
Mrs. S. L. Beasley of Phila¬
delphia. Pa., attended the fu¬
neral of her sister, Mrs. Brady.
DOUGLAS
By Mrs. Sallie Standford
Gaines Chapel AME
is making progress under the
leadership of Rev. S. W. Grant,
who preached Sunday on
Examination.” One
was added to the church.
3 p. m. Gaines Chapel worship-
ed with the Broxton
church. Rev. E D. Davis,
tor. The night services
well attended. Visitors
G. W. Gross of Cleveland.
and Mrs. A. E. Caunts of
L. P. Richardson sponsored
program at the Carver hm
j school Monday night, Apr'
CLIMAX
By Rosa E.
Star of Bethlehen. will I’.uv.
their Easter service at 5
Easter morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Riley
j I tertained Williams, their April new 8. pastor.
on
j The daughters and sister
Newark N. T . re still at
bedside of their mother,
Mtm Walker, of this
Their brothers and brother
law are doing nicely at
wriiing.
Mrs. Ella Phillipee is
ing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus
spent a few days here
relatives and returned home
April 7, Milford, Del.
TENNILLE
By Rev. G. C. McPherson
The Methodists have plan¬
ned a big day for Sunday at
St. James AME church, Palm
Sunday. The mothers of St.
James are requested to bring
their babies for baptism at the
11 a. mt service. A special ser¬
mon will be preached by Pastor
McPherson. Mrs. Eula Brooks
and her committee are making
ready for the Easter Services
at St. James AME church at 6
p. m.
Monday, April 22, the Savan¬
nah Jubilee Singers will sing
at St. James AME church at
8 p. m.
Mrs. M. L. Wilcher is getting
her students ready for the
Easter program at Jordan Sta¬
tion AME church at 8 p. m.
Rev. G. C. McPherson is con-
ducting revival services in j
Charleston, S. C. He will fill j
his pulpit on the second SHRD|
his pulpit here on the second
Sunday at 11 a. m. He closed
a successful revival meeting in
Gordon for Rev. D. A. McCoy.
The Baptists closed a big day
on last Sunday.
GLENN VILLE
By E. J. Junior, Jr.
Misses Ceola and Louise But¬
ler. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Butler, left Wednesday
for their homes after spending
several weeks with their par¬
ents.
In a basketball game last
Saturday evening the Glenn-
ville and Hinesville veterans
lost to Qlennville, 26-8.
Theo Wells, a veteran of
World War n. and now a stu¬
dent at Orangeboro College,
was a week end visitor of Miss
Annie G. Fuller.
We are proud to announce
that Miss Verdie B. Lane made
the honor roll in the last quar¬
ter at Georgia State College.
Many friends of Lillie Pearl
Campbell enjoyed with her on
last Friday evening the celebr-a
tion of her 14th birthday. A
delicious repast was served.
Spring revival will reach Its
climax Sunday with Rev. E. J.
Junior filling his post.)'
The Easter program of the
FAB church will be on the 3rd
Sunday evening at 5 o’clock.
The Seminole Singers of
Brunswick will appear at the
FAB church on the second
Sunday evening.
DAISY
By L. C. Bacon
Sunday was regular service
day at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, with the pastor, Rev.
E M. Solomon. preaching a
soul stirring sermon. Visitors
present were Deacon Willie
Brewton and Deacon Dan Wil-!
Miss Mary Lee Hall, Evans! and'
liams from Hagans Chapel,
Miss Mary Lee Hall, the Evans
county supervisor, Money
raised, *42.46.
Rev. E. M. Solomon of Vida-
lia preached Sunday night at
St. Luke Baptist church; col¬
lection, $30.20.
Mr. and Mrs. Asia Thomas
motored to the birthday din-
ner of Sim Bell Hatchet Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Curmet Clark
and children were the Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr. and'
Mrs. Pete Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hogar
of Savannah were the Sun lay-
guests of 4Jis parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hogan.
Lonnie Bacon. Miss Thelma
Hogan and her sisters and bro¬
thers were Sunday guests of
Misses Annie and Ruthard Wil¬
liams.
roll of Oroveland; one r
W.m Aid Geiger of Savannah
and a large number of gran^
children and great grand child¬
ren. Rev. N. C. Connor offici¬
ated. assisted by Rev. F. O.
Geiger.
Mrs. Arcolia Baker of Wash-
ington, D. C.. Mrs. Arlee
of John town, N. Y.,* attended
the funeral of the r grand mo-
ther, Mrs. Miley Carroll.
Mrs. Maggie Owens of Bruns¬
wick spent a few days with her
. sister and brother in law, Mr
ianr j Mrs. John. M. Jones.
Mrs. Owens also spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Foxworth.
PEMBROKE
By Lizzie Carter
The revival meeting of the
Holiness church came to a
close Sunday night, Rev. Mrs.
Montgomery conducting the
meetings.
iMr. and Mrs, Alvertia Polite
of Savannah spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Surrency.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McK'n-
nie of Savannah spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Bing. She also visited
her daughter and son in law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheilman.
W. C. Stewart of McIntosh
visited his uncle, John Bing,
and family Friday.
Bryan County Community
day was held with the Pem¬
broke Junior High Friday,
April 5. Tnc scnools were rep¬
resented 100 per cent and many
prizes were won. Through the
untiring efforts of Supervisor
Mary Hall, the activities were
said to be the best of its kind
in this part of the county for
colored schools. White friends
helped in a big way to put the
program over and gave assur¬
ance of a new building in the
near future on the ground
which is already paid for. Rev.
V. E. Bowers, president of the
Bryan County Board of Edu¬
cation, delivered the principal
address.
CLYO
By Mrs. Ruth Andrews
Sunday was a high day at
St. Mark Baptist church, Rev
E. L. Gaskin was at his best
at the morning service. Rev
H. E. Scott fitted the puplit at
4 p. m. The anniversary elos-
ed with a large crowd attend <
ing.
Taylor’s Chapel PTA held its
monthly meeting Monday
night. Mrs. Lucy M. Duncan,
president.
Elder B J. Sanders conduct¬
ed the union Sunday at Hamp¬
ton, S. C.
Mrs. Pearl Shiggs was
seriously ill Tuesday night.
Mrs. Viola Daniels is still
the sick list.
Miss Gerene Garvin, who-has
finished Madam Cargo’s
ty School, has opened a
ty parlor in the home of
Minnie Goldwire.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward
lace and friends of
Butler on Sunday,
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. James Wallace and
Rena Jackson motored to
vannah on business.
Mrs. Belle McQueen and
Nora Jackson were in
nah last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
son were entertained at
coln Inn on Friday with
chi encksuppre SHRDLU U
chicken supper.
Mrs. Viola Butler has
turned after visiting the
for several months monins.
•
STATESBORO
By R. IV. Campbell
The PTA of the high school
sponsored a “Flap Jack” ^upper
last, Thursday evening, follow¬
ing a 5'ne meeting in chapel.
Plans have been made for the
commencement exercises which
will begin May 1. The baccalau¬
reate exercises will be Sunday
May 26, and founder’s day ex¬
ercises, Sunday, May 19.
Mesdames B. K. Belle, Irma
Lane and S. B. Call spent the
week end in Savannah.
The Misses B. B. Bowens and
F M Latimer and Mrs. Helen
Logan motored to Savannah on
Sunday afternoon.
visiting relatives and friends
bere week were Mrs. Ma-
n - on Campbell of Philadelphia,
and her brother, John R. Don-
aldson> Jr Frjends G f Mr. and
Mrg Cam p bp] j entertained for
and ber bro ther Saturday
evening at the Cafe Rozees.
The first baseball game here
of the season was played be¬
tween Millen and Statesboro
Sunday afternoon.
Information has been receiv¬
ed that the high school co-op
iia project planned since 1943
by Principal J. G. Greene), is
succeeding in a very fine man¬
ner.
Mrs. Helen Logan and Miss
Nellie Reed, both of the ele¬
mentary school, entertained the
high and elementary school
staffs Thursday evening. Spe¬
cial guests of the evening in¬
cluded Leo Hall, B. J. Williams,
Rev. Butler, Miss B. B. Bowens
and Mrs. Geraldyne Campbell.
BRUNSWICK
By Mrs. Reta Albritton
Sunday school was excellent
at St. Paul Baptist church last
Sunday. At night there was a
musical program rendertti by
the Union Four Singers of
Charleston, S. C., in behalf of
the choir, Shellie Broughton,
president.
The many friends of Mrs. Lou
Mitchell are glad to see her out
again after being ill.
Funeral services for Miss
Vondelle Middleton were con¬
ducted last Monday at St. Paul
AME church. She was buried in
the Greenwood cemetery, Hall
Funeral Home in charge.
Stilmore
By Rev. F. L. George
On Sunday, March 31, Rev
W. M Hall of Lyons preached'
at First Baptist church, Rev
O. S. Scott, pastor.
Sunday, April 7, at Second
M. B. church. Rev. S. T. South-
wood delivered the sermon at
4 p. m.
Rev. F. L. George was the
preacher at the New Life M. B.
church, Aline, on Sunday; col¬
lection, $19.30.
Robert Silk of Cobbtown and
Deacon Dock Bird were guests
of Rev. George and Miss Ada
George.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lane en¬
tertained at dinner for several
overseas soldiers.
BROOKLET
By Mrs. Albertha Smith
Mrs. W. M. Gilmore and Mrs.
Jennie Gillison and Mrs. Alice
•James were called to the bed¬
side of their brother. Cap Lar¬
kin, Unice, Ga. He died March
27. interment in Grandy Creek
church cemetery.
Mrs. Almeda Johnson of Sa¬
vannah visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier
of Daisy were the guests of Mr
and Mrs. Leroy Tilman Friday
M ;ss Marion Whitfield and
’-- Wilson were married last
Monday. -
David Google is still very ill.
Savannah visited her par-
. and Mrs. John W. Mikell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good-
, also his mother, Mr. and
jris. Henry Smith.
GR0VELAND
By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
1 Funeral services for Mrs. Mi-
j ley Carroll were largely attend-
at Jerusalem Baptist
Sunday. She is surviv-
ed by five daughters, Mrs. An-
j n *e Ray. Mrs. Rachel Lillie Williams
of Groveland. Mrs. Bacon,
i Mrs. Agnes Deloach of Savan-
nah and Mrs. Helen Beal
Detroit, Mich.; three sons
Charlie Carroll of Detroit, Dea
David Carroll and Jasper Car-
W
TP’ penn APRIL 11, 1C !ti
i ' j V > i fc S' t j ■:) A & wli ft i
LEAVE FOR
FIELD WORK
Atianta. Ga,. April 4.—
Twenty-three students of the
a uuita Un v r ty School of
Library Service are spending
the me h ,-f Anri-hi super-
vi ei Ji< ha fpuresen-
1 and
public libraries. Thru f the |
group. are at the Veterans
I
they Die m-mving Am ■ special
‘ i.: nit; ’ n oit . 1 iblioth-
er. pi r Mrs -a j L P, Be-
(irvelf many i
of the techniques in-the re- 1
habilitating through the of mental patients j
use of books and
music.
Each students is required, to .
spend two weeks in two differ¬
returning ent types to of the libraries before j|
school on
April 30. Among the college I
libraries where they will work •
are Howard University, Virgin- i :
ia . State College, Bennett, ji
Fisk, Shaw, Winston Salem •
Teachers College and Atlanta §|
University. School libraries on $
the list include Atkins high V
school, Winston Salem, N. C.;
- Central High in Louisville, Ky.;
West Charlotte High in Char- •,
lotte, N. C., and the Manual ,!
Training high school in Bor- 1
dent-own. N. j. Public libraries' Ii
; n which the students will I \
work are the Richard B Har-
risen Public Library in Ra- |
leigh, North Carolina; the f }
Warren Public Library in Dur-
ham; the Carnegie Negro Li¬
brary in Greensboro; the West- f
era Branch of the Louisville i
Public Library in Kentucky; 1 f
and the Auburn Branch Li-
brary in Atlanta.
One student will observe in I
the 13.V h Street Branch of the : :
New n the York library Public of Library Columbia and j \
University.
NEW AWARD FOR
NAACP BRANCHES
New York — Ike Smalls,
member of the board of direc¬
tors of the NAACP, from Des
Moines. Iowa, announced at
the March meeting of the
board that he would donate a
l°vin" cup each yca£, to, the
branch of the association
which, on a percentage basis,
showed the greatest increase
in membership.
In making the announce-
1:1 ‘ " said that he
■ -
* oped he first award would
0 mr a ’ ; 1947 annual
conference J , of the association
which would be for achieve¬
ment made in 1946,
A similar award was set up S
for youth councils and college j
chapter# of the NAACP in 1944. I j
The youth council cup was
won by the Boston. Massachu- }
setts, council.
Mr. Smalls is president of ;
the.Iowa State Conference of j
Branches of the NAACP and
a member of the executive
board of the Des Moines j
branch.
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