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THUR-iD/V, JULY 17, 1SI7
*W* *<•%* *F * 1* v v* I* ^
Uut j OI & rw^ lOWn
News !
(H' 1 ■}■ ■ } ■
CLAXTOS
By Miss A. D. Davis
mI^ 7 Annie L. Williams spent
VJrjSt weiV: end in Manassas
with Pauline Morgan.
JftrsL Arridener Aikens of Lu-
dwici, spent the week end with
her daughters, Mrs. Viola Wil-
liams and Mrs. Helen Brown,
Wilford Williams made a
business trip to Savannah Sat-
urday. |
Miss Leary M. Williams spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Ann Dora and Nancy Davis.
Miss Beatrice Cox is spend-
ing a while with her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Neely Scott
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs- G. Washington.
Miss Willie Pearl is spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Je-
rome Harris.
Sunday is regular pastoral
day at Cross Road Baptist
church. A quartet from Glenn-
ville will sing after
-
- -crncin?M--j SLKt YEN |
By Mrs. V. Gordon
Prof. L- W. Brown of
nah and son, Prof. R. C. Brown
of Baxley, were here
Sunday was pastoral day at
St. James ME church, Rev. R.
J. Blakely, pastor.
The community picnic was
given on the campus of
wald school July 4.
The Screven Clowns defeated
the Broadhurst Red Sox, 10 to
4, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright are
parents of a baby boy.
Funeral services were held
at the FAB church Sunday for
Philip Shackleford, who died
Wednesday at his home here.
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. J. S. Davis of Waycross.
He is survived by his widow,
two stepsons, two stepgrand-
I daughters, two sisters, one bro¬
ther and other relatives. Burial
was in Screven.
Miss Versie L- Terry of New
Y<j£k city, accompanied by Mrs.
Ernestine Hardy, attended the
funeral of her grandfather
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Walker
and Mrs. Mattie Parker of Jes-
up attended the funeral Sun-
day.
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i ■■■' ..............
MANASSAS |
'
By Rev. E. R. Deloney
Joohnnie Talbert of Miami,
Fla-, was the week end guest of
his sister, Mrs. Ester Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. C, J, Corbett
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Cora L. Hendrix and Mrs. A.
B Deloney.
Mrs- Maude Wilikerson
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ester
Johnson and Mrs. Lula Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Schley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bryant of Reidsville Sunday.
Rev- E- R. Deloney visited
Mrs. Minnie Sharpe and
Virsinia Frederick of Reidsville
Sunday. * "savannah I
junior ' of
Bing
spent the week end with his
grandmother, Mrs. Maude Wilk-
erson.
David Blunt is on the sick
list.
Claree and Lorene Harris left
Sunday for Jacksonville and
Miami with their uncle, John¬
nie Talbert.
Grace Harris and A- Beasley
!are ,ruew subscribers for The
Tribune.
Mr and Mu;. Charlie Eason
visited ihe*r daughter, tteoy,
H Sunday. ,
Mi- and Mrs- Henry Johnson
ol Dublin were here visiting
friends last week. i
I ENNILLE |
By Rev. G. ۥ McPherson I
Tne reunion July 4 o* the
Jack; family at the old 1
m
home place was a most enjoy-
able affair. Mother Hannah
Jackson was elated to have
children present for this won-
derful occasion. She accompa- j
nled tliem to Tenniile Grove
Baptise church Sunday to hear.
the newly called pastor, Rev. j
A. w. Walker.
Mrs. tw7 comity‘who Howard, ex-FHA agent
now is work-,
ing in Bawldin county, passed
through here last week en route
to her home in Athens. She
spent a few days here with her j j
f.ve-year-old granddaughter.
derwent Randolph Gilmore’s operation wife in un-| the
an
hospital in Sandersville on last
week. She is much improved.
Dr. S. W. Watts and Rev. J.
IR. Nebo carried out the second
Sunday services at St James
AME church for Bro. G- C. Me-
Dr. A. W- Walker and his loy- (
, ;
members of Tenniile Grove
Baptist church presented an
i ruLer coljtution to Dr*
purse
McPherson, who has been ill
for the past four weeks, but is
able to resume his work.
Mrs. Ina Welcher, teacher df
this county, is still ill at the
| home of her mother near Rid-
dleville.
Dr. R. Lee, who was in the
hospital in Sandersville a few
weeks ago, is improved and at
home again.
Mrs. Lizzie Adams of Macon
was the week end guest of Mrs.
R°sa Brantley and Mrs. Minnie
Ross- Mrs. Brantley went back
to Atlanta with Mrs. Adams.
| Dr. Sam Reeves, 70, is ill at
tils home at Sandersville.
JLUDOWICI
By Mrs. Ailcr Johnson
First Sunday services were
excellent at St. James Baptist t
church, Rev. T. J. Lynch de-
livering two inspiring sermons-
Six were added to the church,
Miss Doris Johnson Mes-
dames Suffronia Stafford, Alice
1 Grant, Altoria Adkin, and Ailer
i Johnson attended the SS andi
j Friday BTU convention and Saturday; at Glennville also Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, J. D-
and Rufus Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mallard
and Mrs- Learie Edwards of
New York city are the guests
of relatives, Mr- and Mrs. Wen-
dail Mallard.
Mr. and Mrs- T- R, Jones of
tlanta are the guests of their
! mother, Mrs Rosa Jenkins.
Deacon James Johnson is
spending his vacation with rel¬
atives at Lake Alfred, Haines
City and other Florid apoints.
Curtis and Melvin Hill, Her-
Lee Hill of Waycross, Er-
nest Hill of Camden, N- J-, and
£lrn0st Robinson Waiycross,
were the Sunday guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Eugenia
Kemp. They were accompani¬
ed back by Miss Catherine Hill,
who was the week end guest of
Miss Doris Johnson.
Misses Sarah and Lorraine
Thomas of Homerville are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. E-
J. Walker.
Mr. Hester L. Smiley, one of
the beauticians of the city, has
returned home.
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah. G*.. Phone 3-2175
ambulance service
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SIMM NEWS
+■ XX-v-X-vvv-i-X-v-i-v-v-i--!
EAST SAVANNAH j
By Mrs. M. E- Morrell
The king and queen contest
sponsored by Miss Janie Baker
tor the senior class of FAB
church was a success last Sun-
evenin & with an Interesting
Ridgram, with Chas. Moultrie,
1 ” al the P‘ an ° $ 64 was re "
polted M ss Mildled Bakei was
gowned queen whiie Leroy Pal-
mei was cu, wned king by Mrs.
Laura Waikei - Each received a
' Pastor Cunningham de-
^ livered vere ^ the message me sage at at night,
He will be guest speaker this
at the re B uiar commun¬
ion service at Central Baptist
churc '* Thunderbolt- Pastor
Cunningham, Supt. E- M. Moul-
trie and Mrs. S- L, Palmer will |
be delegates to the S- S. con-
vent on in Columbus -
Mrs- Magnolia White return-
ed to her home in Waycross
Sunday after visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs Addie Green; her sis-
ter and other relatives.
Mrs. Bernice Wilder and her
children, Miss Lucile Wilder,
Sam Wilder and Earl Palmer,
returned Saturday after visit-
ing their parents at Statesboro,
Miss Ida Mae Moultrie is ex-
pected home Thursday from
Beaufort, where she is attend¬
ing summer school.
j THUNDERBOLT )
By Mrs. Susie Williams
Sunday was a high day at
Central Baptist church- Sunday
school was well attended. The
evening sermon was delivered
by Rev. Willie Williams.
College Park Baptist church
held its communion service last
Sunday. Rev. Ponder, pastor.
John and Moses Houston
passed another milestone July
4. Dafuie Louise Williams had
a birthday July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman
of Brooklyn, N Y., are the
house guests of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. W. Williams.
Those on the sick list are
Mrs. Katie Adams, Joe Butler
and Mrs. Sarah Pray, also Mrs.
Sylvia Mungin.
Springfield Terrace
By Mrs. E- Il.Perry
The services at South Valley
Baptist church were enjoyed
by a large audience, conduct¬
ed by Rev- Thomas- The senior
choir rendered excellent music
The king and queen contest
was a successful event. Three
churches took part. .$11011 was
raised.
Miss Molean Mole, who is at¬
tending the Grady Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing, at
Atlanta, is doing nicely in her
studies- Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Talmadge Mole of
Springfield Terrace.
Mrs. Ella Reffine left Friday
for Philadelphia to visit her
son, Roscoe Jackson; nepphew,
Clyde Jones.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
___
'■ ""
USED TAT PRICES
SOAR-SAVE AND ^
^
TURN IN EVERY DROP "
SPORTS
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ALEXANDER-, I
!*ri MX- nm pitching A
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57$ «*M£S US* ,
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1 tnnO lowryi^ WttJttDk. A j
j
\ ALEX MERITED WAS NICHE VOTED IN A BA&E-j MOCH j
1-4' MF* S BALL'S HALL OF FAME J ■
A\JUST NINE YEARS
^ ' A&O/^
WHEN you CONSIDER WHAT j j
j I BASEBALL HOLDOUTS INTEREST-] WANT I
THESE DAYS IT'S
INS TO NOTE THAT HIS TOP I
1 SALARY WAS fll.OOO/, !
w,,w*4mST
wbaseball! never! J
* j will I
FOR0ET ALEX I
& y strolling in from
*L/i THE BULL PEN TO
WITH STRIKE THE OUT BASES LAZZERI FULL j \
IN THE LAST SAME OF THE '2b SERIES
j*'" *
Send
The Tribune
to vour
Friends
off on their
Vacation
m
USED EAT PRICES j ^13
SOAR-SAVE AND ,
TURN IN EVERY DROP *•
■HANNAH TRTBmt*
GVt GIVEN CHamCE
TO MAKE GOOD
OVER PAYMENTS
Several thousand Georgia
veterans who have been ovor-
paid subsistence allowances and
who may not reenter school or
training under the Gi bill un-
til they make satisfactory ar-
rangements for restitution, were!
today given three choices of
repayment, according to Wil¬
liam G. Cann, manager, Sub-
Regional office.
First plan offered is for res-!
titut.on in full, within ten days.
The second plan, for veterans
who plan to reenter training!
within three months, authorizes
the subsistence VA to withhold any future j
payments due until
tlie overpayment is liquidated.
Tlie third plan, which deals
with cases ol undue hardship,
authorizes deductions from sub¬
checks or monthly pay-
of a specified amount-
but at least one-tenth of the
amount due the government.
All 'veterans who have rn-
ceived overpayments may now
obtain a form upon which they
can make known their choice
of plans, from the Georgia sub¬
regional or contact office. If
the proposed arrangement
proves satisfactory to tlie VA.
- T.
. I 'll
AT
famous rpoPH/' 1
n r,z c"~"D s-Air*
% -. F3R Th5 FtASr Tins
SiNZE iTAif
K3~ a
T. A. TaYlOR,
half o* noe riRv h a. jr'A'Y
\ NATICtUX DOl8I-5S
i * w - }
t HE AND C.M----
won th« :i..b
AT NSWHOR t.v
iu .MAJ
;sB
i'iicv
,.««e
toonokt m
NATIONAL
DOUBLE*,
CHamPs
Oft RECORD
WRfN Tn?'/
WON THE i
title fr.U »:
AT Trig JAL'
- AGc OP WSCHftOECM AfiAMER
veteran will then be eligi¬
to re-enter school or train¬
Mr. Cann stressed this mat¬
is of paramount importance
July Clearance of
Porch and Lawn
FURNITURE
FOLDING YACHT CHAIR of hardwood with slatted back
and seat, stained finish, originally 1.95
CANVAS BACK BKACH CHAIR with hardwood frame,
a “rockerk’ss rocker,” originally 4.95
PORCH ROCKKR with fiber seat and back, sturdy con-
0
struction, regularly 6.75
ALL WOOD ROCKER, slat seat and back, varnished 5.95
natural finish, originally 8,25
ALL WOOD ROCKER, slate seat and back- painted white
with red trim, regularly 8-95
CAPTAINS CHAIRS with a distinct Colonel Flavor. Irt
maple with a rubbed finish, were 10.95
ADIRONDAt K CHAIRS, unfinished, for porch or lawn
Paint them to suit your color scheme, were 5.25
ADIRONDACK SETTEE, to match (he chairs, unfinished
wood with pleasing curved back, was 6.75
PICNIC TABLE AND BENCHES . . enjoy garden meals
with this picnic set of unfinished tup.ilo, originally 1095
now .....
HAMMOCKS . . . summer comfort and hammocks are
synonymous. These are striped in a knit weave with
fringed edge. Were 6-75
HAMMOCKS of sturdy green canvas with side drop and
ends scalloped and hound. 10 strand reinforced end
ropes. Were 9.75
STEEL RIBBON CHAIR of strong springy metal, unite
enameled with green trim. Regularly 7.9,
STEEL RIBBON GLIDER CHAIR, good quality metal
chair in frame that gives a glider motion. Were 12.95
MEXICAN RUSH CHAIRS, charmingly quaint, for oc¬
casional or sunroom use, blonde wood frame, were 19.50
MEXICAN RUSH END TABLE was 1950
MEXICAN RUSH COFFEE TABLE was 19.50
FURNITURE- FOURTH FLOOR
Clearance
Sisal Straw Bags
2.98. BAGS 1.98 1.98 BAGS
Reduced to . . . Reduced to
5.00 BAGS 3.98 7.50 BAGS
Reduced to . . . Reduced to
All Bags Plus Tax
BAGS—STREET FLOOR
Savannah’s Leading and Largest Department Store
to every Georgia veteran
has received overpayment,
urged immediate action in,
rang ng satisfactory
to the government-