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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1048 OF, NEWS HINESVILLE Iiy Earline Cause Sunday was pastoral day at Bethel. Rev. l. Washington de *liver.ng two soul stirnng ser- mons. Rev. Singleton was pul¬ pit- guest. Rev. L. Washington has returned from his trip to ■ New York Revival meeting ° be- gins Oct. 11, Rev.- G. C. Mc- • pherson conducting. Mrs. F. W. Fennell is ill. A party was given Saturday night by Mrs. Pearl Bacon for 9 </Uthe Even club. James Miller was married to Mrs. Leola Winn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gause . visited Rev. and Mrs. Sweat'd i Sunday. * ; .First Calvary Choir is on pro¬ gram at Mt. Zion Sunday. SOPERTON By Airs. Lois Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Farmon Hudson, Mr*, and Mrs. Willie L. Bones, Mfcs Rubye Police, Miss An- ftette Burden, Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Madie Harper, Mrs. l : s;a Smith and Mrs. Lois Gardner motored to witness the ' ; 5Cth anniversary of Blount’s Chapel of Vidette. Cue Walker is. a member there. The People’s Cooperation As¬ sociation held its annual meet¬ ing Friday. Free barbecue and fish*were served. Mrs. L. T. Todd is president and Mrs Elizabeth Phillips is general secretary. Mrs. Eva Burden and Mrs. Lula Bell Evans are still im¬ proving. Mt. Zion Baptist church choir rendered a program at the Truetlen courtly court house on October 5. Henry Gardner and Curry Love motored to Lycns Friday. The choir of Mt. Zion Bap¬ tist church will have its first anniversary the second Sunday in October. Mrs. Olga Jacobs had to come in from school Friday because of illness. She is much better. MILL CREK Bv G- W. Benjamin Dea. L. W. Smokes, Deacon G. W. Benjamin, Bro- Carzel Brown and others attended the association at Guyton Sunday Rev. C- C. Ray is still ill. Dannie Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyd, Louis Boyd of New cher. York visited Mrs. Sarah Ar- •„ :Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Ray, Jr., d Eddie King of Wilmington, were here visiting their ■•'patfents. ( The funeral of Luther Benja¬ _ Mill L- min was held Friday at "Creek church, Rev. Roper of -feavannah officiating. Mrs. Lucessia McKenney of Lyons was here visiting Mr. and Mrs- G. W. Benjamirl. Deacon H. King is back alter visiting his children in Wilm¬ ington, Del. CLYC By M’rs. Ruth Andrews Sunday was a high day at the tynion Spring AME church. Rev. ‘Mitchell of Rincon preached the -afternoon sermon. Elder J. L. Butler was present at night. 'Money raised was $80.00. Rev. H. E. Scott is pastor. ‘yJ^mes Wallace and little Car- Wyh are in Savannah. Rev. E. L. Gaskin attended the association at Guyton Sun¬ day. Charles Ryles has returned from New York, where he has been spending the summer with his children. j Golden Dream Club I | ! fClub of a friendly Atmosphere) I Invites You and Your Friends to Attend Its Informal Costume A' Hallowe’en Ball ■M, AT COCONUT GROVE MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 1 , 1948 ADMISSION — — CENTS DANCING FROM 9-30 P. M. UNTIL ? FRANK GRANT. Sec’y ROBERT ROBINSON, Chairman RANDY MILLER, Ticket Agent HENRY SINGLETON. JR., Pres. j 4 I GROV ELAND By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes Mrs - Josephine Porter at- tended the funeral ut her br0 ther ’ Crawford Strickland, Fri- day at Allenhurst, as did Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hines of broke and Haley Porter and daugnter , . , _ Deacon and . .. Mrs. J. T S. „ ’ Ronnr* Bacon, Mr Mr. onH and Mrs. A/T vc Jas. .loo HiriiOc Sr., Mrs- Ada Golden and Mrs, Alice Porter. Mrs. William Golden and lit¬ tle daughter spent the week end in Savannah with her Mrs. Emma D. Moody. Mr 3 . Maggie D. Ware and her daughter visited then , . aunt D ais y Sunday. Mrs. ,, Carrie Stafford, and Mrs. J. S. Bacon}, Mr. and , Mrs. James Hines, Sr., Deacon W. M. Golden and Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Haynes attended the ciation Sunday at Collins- A large crowd from here tended the assemblies in Savan nah Sunday at Bishop church. GLENNVILLE By Alfred R. Junior Dorothy Williams left Friday to attend school in Columbus. These scholars of the F. A B. Sunday school have had per¬ fect attendance for the last Quarter: Winton Futch, Quinton Futch, Stella Smith, Eugene Gardner, Doris Murphy, Geneva Smith, Mrs. Almeda Gardner and Mrs. 71mira Mur- Revival services will close on Sunday at FAB church. FREEDMAN GROVE By Mrs. C. Mullice C. C. Lambright of Jackson¬ ville,, is visiting his sisters, Miss R. A. Lambright, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs- Golden. Miss Ruth M. Golden left Jacksonville Saturday. Miss Jeanette Jcnes, student of GSC, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Jones. Samuel Mullice spent Sunday in Midway visiting relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and her daughter, Marion, who was a patient at the Charity hospital, is at home. The members of the Beach Hill Baptist church choir at¬ tended the anniversary of the Midway Presbyterian choir. Miss Royce L. Bacon left for Albany State college. Miss Ba¬ con is a jnuior. Mrs. Rosa Jones entertained the Home Demonstration club Monday with a good attend¬ ance. On the sick list are Mesdames Mary Jackson, C. M. Robinson and M. E. Baker. A birthday party was given by Miss MOrine Baker Friday night. Rev. and Mrs. A H. Williams gave a birthday party lor their daughter,. 3-year-old daughter Sept. 18 McIntosh By Eugene Johnson, Jr. Services were held Sunday at St. Peters church, Rev. Lester preaching. Collection was $58.25. Mrs. Loweing Frazier, sister- in-law of Mrs. O. C- Singleton and brother-in-law of Mrs. Sin¬ gleton, both of New York, died in New York last week. Plans are being made fer a camp meeting at Hutcherson church Oct. 17-24. Mrs. Ollie Mae Gadson has re¬ turned after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How¬ ard. Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, mo- ,ther of James Smith, is ill. LUD0WIC1 By Mrs. Ailer Johnson Funeral services for Deacon Arthur Nevels, who died a few 'days ago in Savannah, ' were held from Elam Bapt. church, Re v. A. Pressley officiating. The eulogy ...n was n delivered t--, by Rev. rn T. J. Lynch, assisted by Rev. G H. Stokes, Rev. W. M Hooten and Rev. T. J. Wright, president of the Ludowici District Union, of which Deacon Nevels was secretary He was buried in the Old Citizens cemetery, with the 'Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home of Savannah in charge. Sur- |v.vors are a wife, Mrs. C. A. Stevens Nevels, »T i ’ Ludowici; _ j * ■ ’ his his i_• daughters, . . . Mrs. Eula , Calhoun-, _ Taylor of Gainesville, Fla.; Mrs. Ethel Vaney, Savannah; Mrs. Vera Calhoun and Mrs. Amy of Ludowici; sons, Harry, Nev-’ Harold, Richard and S. A- els of Savannah and other rel¬ atives. Deacon A. Baker, Prof- B. W. Walker, Mesdames Alice Grant, Ailer Johnson attended the ses¬ sion of the T. M. B. Association at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, Claxton. Others attending in¬ cluded Mrs. Suffronia Stafford, J. J. Johnson and children, Dca. and Mrs. Otis Deloach, Mrs. E. M. Derry and Rev. J. D. Bat¬ tles. Deacoil A. C. Garvin, Mrs. Es¬ sie Crawford attended the Great Eastern Association at Waycross Sunday. Services were excellent at St. James Baptist church Sunday. In the absence of Pastor T. J. Lynch, the service was in charge of Rev. J. D. Battles- Theron Spencer of Savannah was the week end guest of home folks. Mrs. Janie Gamble is still confined to bed in a Savannah hospital. Mrs. Maggie D. Nesbitt and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dawson. The Christmas Savings Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruby C. Baker. A dainty re- past was served b y the hostess. Next Mr-vt. mpptina meeting will will be „t. at thp the home of Mrs. Worthans- Mrs. Ruth Mallard is president. The choirs convention will hold tteir anniversary service with the Mt- Zion Baptist church, Hinesville, Oct. 12. Din¬ ner will be served on the ground. The public is invited to attend. REIDSV1LLE By IWL's. Agnes Collins Mrs- Loma Eason and Mrs. Ollie M. Smith were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Margie Byrd. Mrs. Ida M. Carswell was the Sunday guest of Kermit Mos¬ ley. Mrs. Gladys Mosley is ill. The WMBS held its general meeting Sunday. Mrs. L. A Guess was a vis- itor to Mrs. Gladys Mosley last week. The Home Burial Society had its turnout at Collins Sunday before last, which was largely attended. Reidsville Jr. high school had a dance Friday night for the benefit of finishing the schoo.l Mrs. Margie Byrd, Mrs. Loma Eason and Mrs. Ollie M. Smith were Sunday evenirjj guests of Mrs. Mitty Collins. Mrs. Agnes Collins, Mrs. L. A Guess and Mrs. Carrie McNeal made a trip to Vidalia last week. Alvin Miller has returned | home after spending several days with relatives in Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Lynch were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. i A- Guess. West Palm Beach, Fla. By Gle Taylorn Rosalie Lowe Williams, form¬ erly operator of the Plantation, divorced wife of Garfield Wil¬ liams, well known merchant tailor, is anticipating a trek to the altar this coming week, the fortunate groom being a weal- thy real estate operator. Randolph j Funeral services of | Washington sono ft Washington, son of the late Rev. held R Tuesday. W. Washington, were [ The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Robinson, mother of Carl M Robinson, were held from the Payne Chapel ME church. Rev. S. A. Cousins, pastor. She was a native of Albany, Ga- Surviv- < grand daugh- ,ing are a son, two THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ters and a great grandson. Mrs. Estell Cummings, wife of the famous ball player, is gravely ill at home, 1812 Tama- rii|d avenue. Her husband has been called to her bedside from Atlantic City. The Young Progressive Dem- ocratic club has announced the support of President Truman, due to his unfailing attitude in recent controversies. CLAXTON Pastoral day was held Sun¬ day at Thomas Grove A. M. E- church, Pastor N. H. Bradwell delivering the messages pfc Frederick D R of Ft Dlx > * s home visiting his tanu- iy lv for frir a „ lew days- . , . . .. . Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Lee, Ma¬ mie Brewton, beacon and Mrs. K- S. Ricks and many others attended the Tattnall Associa- cenins Friday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Polite and daughter of New York, who had been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillie Polite, and family, left Thursday for their home, accompanied by her. „ a " y from , J , iere attended ..... the Mt. , Calvary . Baptist Association at Mt- Pilgrim Bapt. church at Mrs. Parrie Lee Mullins of Jacksonville!, house guest of Mrs- Valaree Tootle while at¬ tending the association, left on Sunday for her home. Miss Luvenia Graves of At- lanta was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Ma- con ' The WMBS Society met at FAB church Sunday with Vice President Mrs. Maggie Perkins presiding. Revs. £. L. Lee, L P. Perkins, T. S. Douse and A. Denson,fill¬ ed their out cf town appoint¬ ments over the week end. Miss Mary Lee Hall left Mon¬ day for Charlotte, N. C., to at¬ tend the national convent’on of the Tuberculosis Association- u,°“ « u Cf the pta’S PTAwa _s postponed .. to Oct. 12 . _ at ECH school. The Ushers Association will convene Saturday and Sunday at St. John Baptist church, G. W. Holland, president; Mrs. Mae F. Harper, presidemt of the church’s usher board. Will Tatum is being hospital¬ ized at Savannah. Springfield Terrace By VIis. E. H- Ferry The Terrace was saddened the death of Mrs. Rosa Bland- shaw, an old resident. Sympa- thy has been extended to her ill husband and son and other relatives. The funeral was held at Mayesville, S. C., at St Mark church Mattie Frazier is con? fined in, a local hospital after undergoing an operation. The many friends of Mrs. Etta grown of West 38tli street, and Mrs. J. B. McKinney of West ggfj-, street wish for complete recovery after being ill for the past few weeks Mrs. Banks and two children, left Friday for Florida. Mrs. Willie Ann, Pierce has re¬ turned after spending two weeks in New York city- Mrs. Bertha Wallace left last week to spend her vacation in New York city with her sister and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. James Stevens of New York city were in the city for a few weeks, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White. They returned to New York Sept. 21. Rev. and Mrs, C. B. Wilson of New York city are here spend¬ ing their vacation. Rev. Wilson is pastor of the Southern Bap¬ tist church in New York and Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fields of 1330 W Gwinnett street. First Bryan will give a grand program on October 28, by the sisterhood. Assist in t be marching of the dimes. 9 ’ non dimes wanted for their work to be accomplished. Mrs. Louise S. is president The C. C. Union of Springfield Terrace is doing great work. Co- operation is asked for the eom- pletion of the ne whall on W street. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mattie L. Walden are very instrumental in perform mg the great work of the un- , Mrs. T. T. Buckner is better ' and out again. COLLINS By Thomas Williams Mt- Calvary Baptist Associa¬ tion met with the Mt. Pilgrim 1 Baptist church Oct. 1-3. Many .vrong with the Scouting pro. friends and delegates attended. Mrs. Lena Baker was called to the bedside of her sick bro¬ ther. Rev. J. J. Dinkins of Savan¬ nah was the Saturday dinner guest of Mrs- Lula M. Jackson. Rev. J. A. McCloud and Rev. Prayio were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Tolbert tspent i the week end in Lavan- nah . and , Statesooro. , . , ... T _ . . jwith their parents in Fayette¬ ville, N. C- The fifth and sixth grades piese nted a miscellaneous quiz ' m chapel H Fnday ’ Amelia Wl1 * liams in charge. Mrs. Mary Ealey of Jackson¬ ville is the guest of Mr. an:l Mrs. Clinton Beal- Mr. and Mrs. Talbert were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Beal and motored to Lyons for worship. The Ga. State college band rendere d music for a dance here Sejpv. 27. Rev. W. M. Avery attended the Calvary Association here- DAISY By L. C. Bacon Sunday was pastoral day at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, pastor E M. Solomon preach- j n g_ Money raised, $14.95. Rudolph Warren of Savannah j s home visiting his parents, M r. and Mrs. Nathan Warren. | Mrs. Stella Love of Brooklet is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie no'iaton. Mrs. Effie Ann Lavant left on Saturday for Miami. Mrs. Gertie Carlton made a trip to Savannah Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Asia Thomas, Mrs. M. D Peters, Mrs. Bill Pe- j ters and Lie. Romy. Crawford if Sunday to “ see “‘“SIT, Bill Peters, "““"T who accidentally got burned Satur¬ day. Mrs. T- J. Lynch was the Wednesday guests of Mrs. M D. Peters. Mrs, Ada Strickland of Sa¬ vannah is visiting, her mother, Mrs. Amanda McClenon. WANTED Young Man with High School Education, 18 to 24 years as an apprentice Electrician, J- Hopkins, 1002 Mont¬ , gomery St. l i_ LONESOME? Try serving tasty compand sandwiches made with H o 1 s u m Bread. Keers moist, tender and delicious hours longer. You’ll soclf be the most popular hos¬ tess in town- The Holsum Bakers. Baseball Big All-Star Game AT SPORTSMAN’S I’ARK SUNDAY, OCT. 10 Game Time 3:15 Final Game of Season Don’t miss Ahis game Admission 75e; Children 25c. Bus starts 2:30 P. M. Free beer will be given the patrons .J I ROOM FOR RENT A large furnished rooms for tent at 6H0 west 41st street. A respectable lady only, may ap ply. ASTHMA Don’t let wheezing, tacks of coughing, recurring at¬ Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and energy without trying MENDACO, which works thnx the blood to reach bronchia! tubes and lung.;. Usually helps nature quickly remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus aileviati faction oi moaey fcaci guaranteed TO DEDICATE NEW HINESVILLE CHURCH KEY. R 11. WHITE Sunday, October 10, will a high day in the history of St. Luke Baptist church, H.ncsville, Ga., Rev. R. H. White, paster, when they ded¬ icate their new cruvch. At 11 o’clock the congrega¬ tion will march into the new church, when the devotional services will be conducted ! Mt. Sinai Baptist church, a thanksgiving prayer offered by the pastor, and the intro- ■ ductlonal sermon by Rev. Sis. i E T. Hendry. The ! sermon will be preached by i j Rev. R H. White, which pastor, will be After dinner, served on the ground, the closing sermon will be deliv¬ ered by Rev. W. N. Robinson. Deacon Emmett Anderson chairman of the deacon and Sister Mae Anderson cTiurch clerk. All-Star Ball Game Sunday Bd:ause of the inclement weather last Sunday afternoon, the Sandfly All-Stars game was postponed until coming Sunday afternoon, 10. This will be the last of the season at Park and is scheduled to at 3.15 p. m. The management says free beer will be given the trons and other features highlight the affair. Bus service to the park start at 2:15 p. m„ from Henry and West street. Robeson Rallyists Hear Progressives Continued From Paff On« b( held in Savannah. There was no effort made by the po¬ lice to stop the Masonic Tem¬ ple meeting and no policemen were in evidence at the hall. The meeting was started at 8:15 o’clock and before the arri¬ val of the renowned singer and speaker the audience of about 700 persons was led in a series of songs James L Barfoot, Party candidate for the Geor¬ gia governorship. When Mr. Robeson arrived he was loudly cheered by audience. He immediately be- gan leading the singers in The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The meeting was presided over by J. P. Mooney, state rep¬ resentative of the mm CALL FOR “OB Esslinger’s Little Man Ale QUART SIZE 12 oz. BOTTLES BOTTLES S 'ml k- - > * SAVANNAH’S FAVORiTE ft J. F. (IAZAN * CO. DISTRIBUTORS w* ■”* PHONE S018 J — THEY’LL NEVER DIE IN iflb2 DARING, 23 YEAR OLD AND SLAVE ROBERT OF SMALLS,A 3EAUFORT.S.C- PILOT 'STOLE" THE STEAMER. PLANTER FROM UNDER THE NOSES OF THE CONFEDERATE NAVY AND DELIVERED her with her CARGO OF CANNON TO THE FEOERAL FLEET WAITING OFF THE COAST OF CHARLESTON- A YEAR LATER CAPTAIN/ HE , BECAME HER ROBERT SMALLS FORGED AHEAD ANO WAS 3 TIMES ELECTEDTOA SEAT IN CONGRES5/ SMALLS ROBERT THE SLAVE WHO BECAME A NAVAL CAPTAIN AND A CONGRESSMAN/- One World Concert To WASHINGTON, D. C— One of the most colorful features of the 13th annual convenition of the National Council of Negro Women to be held here October 10-13, will take place on its famed “International Night” program to be given in the Int| r-Departmental .AudS- torium of the U. S. Department of Labor on the evening ol October 12. More than 1,000 delegates and members of the NCNW, to¬ gether with ambassadors, min¬ isters and attaches from 30 foreign countries will witness a one world concert presenting the music and art of the va¬ rious nations, races and creeds of the earth. High ranking diplomats from Great Britain, Finland, Ethi- 0 pia, Australia, Haiti, Guata- j ma i a , Denmark, Austria, Costa | Rica, Bolivia, Yugoslavia, Lat- v ) ai Switzerland, the Dom/inl- Republic, Colombia, Lith- ua nia and Hungary will be ameng those In attendance. i I The theme of the four-day convention as announced by organization. Rev. C. E. Young, pastor of Union Branch Baptist i church, led in prayer, after which spirited talks were made by top ranking representatives of the Progressive party, among them, Mr. Barfoot; Clarke Foreman, national treasurer of the organization and a leader of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare; Floyd Hunter, candidate for Congress from the Fifth Georgia district, and Raymonrl Lindsay, New Orleans, representative of the Union cf Transportation Workers. The talks were interspersed with renditions by Mr. Robe¬ son, his numbers including well known spirituals, such as “Eze¬ kiel Saw the Wheel,” “Mounit Zion Journey,” and everal oth¬ er popular selections. His ren¬ ditions ended with “Water Boy,” which he was forced to repeat. In addition to these selections, he recited a passage from Shakespeare’s Othello in which role he starred on Broad- j way several years recitations ago. which An- other of his held the rapt attention of the audierpe was “Freedom’s Train” Mr. Roberson was accompa- Mary McLeod Bethurie, of the N. G- W„ will be “World Citizen¬ Through Human Under¬ The most Important single before this convention be human and civil rights, Bethune stated, “and so the viewpoints of Negro, and foreign women in mutual struggle tor these cap be expressed simul¬ in an open forum, have planned a monster meeting for the afternodn Sunday, October 10, in the of the Department Commerce.” Speakers at this meeting is open to the public, include Madam Hajan wife of the Indian min¬ to the U. S.; Dr. Sadie T- Alexander, a member of the Committee on Civil and Dr. Ethel J. Alpen- who is associate professor education at New York uni¬ and a member of the Relations Committee the NCNW. I by Lawrence Brown, whose was not only flawless, added greatly to the eve¬ entertainment. Contributions to the People’s by the party large were audiem liberal^ f c* had erjfoyed one of the delightful and informs*- evenings that Savannah- have experienced in ma$y day. About 25 white persons other members of the P routes- party were seated among audience. J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE Buy Your Home in CARVER VILLAGE Exclusive COLORED Development Phone 2-4636 Payment only $30.04 per mo, PAGE