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FAGUE SIX
IN MEMORY
SIMS In sad but loving
memory of our darling daugh¬
ter and sister,
MAEOLA SIMS,
who passed away seven years
ago, January 30, 1942.
Memories are a treasure no onp
can steal,
Death is a heartache no one
can heal,
Some may forget you, now that
you are gone,
But we will remember you, no
matter how long.
Mother, Viola Sims
Bro'her, James Sims
Cousin, Harry Harley.
ANDERSON In. loving
memory of my beloved
husband,
PETER ANDERSON
who passed away January
27, 194-:.
Friends may think I have
forgotten,
When at times they sec
me sm le,
But they little know the
heartache,
My smile hides all the
wh le.
Wife, Helen
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mother, Mamie
F’LOWERS In memory of
IRVING (JACKi FLOWERS
of 620 West 36th street
who died 2 years ago, Jan, 26,
Al«-
Memor.es are a treasure
No one can steal,
Death is a heartache
No one can heal,
Some may forget you,
Now that you are gone.
But I shall remember you,
No matter how long.
Wife and Family,
Willie Mae Flowers
COLSTON- In sad but loving
memory of our devoted mother,
MRS. JOSEPHINE COLSTON,
who departed' this life one
year ago, Jan. 25, 1948.
Oh, mother dear, our prec¬
ious darling, you are gone nev¬
er to return, but you are for¬
ever in our memory and you
shall sleep in peaceful slumber
’til the resurrection morn.
Sadly missed by;
Mrs. Lena Izard, daughter
Mrs. Ronelle Baptist, grand¬
daughter.
WALKER In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband.
DEACON RALPH WALKER,
^ho departed this life Jan. 26,
9948.
Not until death strikes its blow
Does a finite being know
The full measure of distress
The full cup of bitterness.
Not until we suffer so
Can a mortal to hope know
That night comes before the
dawn
And the resurrection.
Sadly missed by,
Wife, Minnie L. Walker.
GIMMONS In loving memory
of our beloved husbaiifi and
father,
DEACON JAMES M SIMMONS
who departed this life January
26, If M3
Today recalls sad memories,
Of our loved one gone to rest
And those who think of you
today,
Are those who love you best.
When through our home we
wander.
And we see vour vacant chair,
Nearly breaks our achin,g hearts
To see no living husband and
father there.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We little thought your death
so near,
Only those who have lost can
tell.
The pain of parting withou'
farewell.
■Loving wife and daughter,
Mrs. Julia G. Simmons
Lula Simmons.
HORACE HEIDT
(In Person)
AND HIS COMPANY OF 50 STARS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
February 3rd *!
6:30 — TWO SHOWS-9:30
Tickets on Sale at Savannah Pharmacy
Special Reserved Section $1.22
HALL—In loving memory of
our dear mother,
ELIZABETH 1IALL
who departed thus life one
year ago today, January 12,
1948.
I saw you suLeung and saw
you die,
With aching heart and weeping
eyes,
I saw you sinking hour by hour.
Yet could not stay death’s aw¬
ful power.
More and more each day I miss
you,
Friends may thiijk the wound
is healed,
But they little know the sor¬
row,
That lies within my heart con¬
cealed.
F< rget you? No, I never will,
1 loved you then, I love you
still,
Your memory is as fresh today,
As in the hour you passed
away.
Sadly missed by;
Ycur Childr.'n, Cne Brother.
Mr. Lewis Simmons
Mrs. Wilhelmirva H. Williams
Mrs. Julia H. Cha'man
Mr. Leroy G. Hall
Mr. Ervin M Hall
ERISBANE In loving
memory of mv husband,
S 1-C ROBERT W.
BRISBANE
Who was killed aboard
ship near Boston., Mass.,
one year ago, January 28,
1948
January brings sad mem¬
ories
To ones who love you bes’
Our hearts .‘till a - he with
sadness,
Cur eves still filled with
tears,
G d only knows how sad
and lonely
We are at the end of this
sad long year.
Sadly missed by;
Wife, ,
Everleatha 11 Brisbane
Grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis
Mrs. Sara Brisbane
Sisters,
Mildred Brisbane
Lillie Bell Brisbane
Sara BritbaiV;
Dora Mae Bri bane
Brother,
Ernest Brisbane
Aunts,
Mrs. Louise English
Mrs. Clara Smith
Mrs. Lillie Hall
Mrs. Elnora Brown
Undo
Mr. Isaac Lewi:;, Jr.
Mr. Victor Lew s
Mr. Joseph Brisbane
Also a host of cousins,
relatives and friends.
JACKSON In loving memory
of my beloved son and brother,
MR ELIAS JACKSON
who departed this life Jan. 27,
1947.
precicus one from us is gone,
A voice we love is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Dearest one, thou hast left us.
And our loss we deeply feej,
But the one who has bereft us,
He will all cur sorrows heal.
Ol the memory of that hour,
ones had gathered near,
It was hard to part, dear son,
From one which we loved so
dear.
Folks think that we have for¬
gotten,
may see us weep.
But, oh, the tears we shed,
dear son,
While others arc asleep.
You are gone from us, dear son,
Anri your face well see :io
more,
But we pray and hope to meet
you,
On that bright and happy day.
In a graveyard sweetly sleep¬
ing.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Is lying oi|_' which we love so
dearly,
In a cold and silent grave.
Sadly missed by his moth:
Saclly missed by:
His mother,
Mrs. Carrie Hampton
Sister,
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson
Philadelphia, Pa.
Aunjts,
Mrs. Josephine Davis
Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Collins
Augusta, Ga.
Uncles,
Mr. Fred Hall,
Tampa, Fla.
Mr. Earl Jackson
Augusta, Ga.
A host of cousins and friends.
GRAHAM—In sad but loving
memory of our mother,
|
|
MRS. LULA G. GRAHAM
who departed her life one year
ago today, Jan 26, 1948
’Tis sad but true, we wonder
why,
So quick, so sudden, you had
to die,
Your cheerful smile and loving
ways,
Arc pleasant to recall.
Knowing all things come from
heaven above,
Arc valers in, our vain,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God grant some day, we’ll meet
again.
How we miss you, mother, no
one knows.
f adly missed by your loving
j daughters;
Mrs- Marie D. Graham, Sa¬
vannah, Ga.
j Grandson, Master LecRoy S.
Graham.
Two sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Eliza Prince, Savannah,
Ga.
Mrs. Susie Davis, Coosaw-
liatchie, S. C.
Friend, Tom Jones, Savan,
Mr. Thomas Richardson
nah, Ga.
Three aunts and a host of
d her relatives and friends.
Mr. Haslam Buried
From St. Paul’s
Iverson J. Haslam, a well
known rooflnjj contractor of
this city, died at his residence,
1023 Terrace street. Wednes¬
day evening, January 12, after
an illness of ten months. His
funeral was held from St. Paul
CME church, of which he was
Haslam was an active member
a s’eward, on January. 16. Mr.
of this church for many years,
having held mar^ r responsible
positions as secretary of the
church, member of the board
of trustees, and at one time a
member of the senior choir.
The funeral was largely at¬
tended and the following pro¬
gram was rendered: Invocation,
Rev. G. W Woodbridge; selec¬
tion, St. Paul Senior choir; 1st
scripture lesson, Father G. H.
Caution; solo, Mrs. Rosa Jor¬
don; second scripture lesson,
Rev. D. L. Gorham; remarks,
O. L. Woodruff; solo, Mrs. Vi¬
ola G. Oliver; eulogy, Rev. D- L.
Gorham; selection, Williams
and Williams Funeral Home
choir.
Mr. Haslam is survived by a
devoted wife. Mrs. Alvena Has¬
lam; one daughter, Mrs. Lil¬
lian H. Dukes; three sisters,
Mrs. Eleanor B. Griffin, Mrs.
Juanita Jordon of Chicago, III.,
and Mrs. Lucretia Hibbler of
Akron, Ohio, four grand child¬
ren, several nieces and nep¬
hews, among them being Mrs
F,. Faustine Bignon of this city-
Interment was in Lincoln Me¬
morial cemetery, Williams and
Williams Funeral Home in
charge.
Black Ecgle Social Club
The Black Eagle Social Club
will meet the first Monday
in February at 954 Yam-
acraw Village. All members are
asked to be present. Officers are
Janies Jefferson, president; J.
Harris, vice president; Mrs.
Melia Jefferson, Rec. Sect.;
Mrs. Lillie Mae Harris, finpn-
Sect.; Mrs. Geneva Triall,
hairman.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNR
The YMCA
This Week
By Roscoe T. Mack
Through these portals pass
the most helpful element of
our future generations — the
youth of today.
Something Tragic
No canteen—
The discontinuance of
youth canteen at the YMCA is
indeed a guided step in the
wrong direction.
One of our great post-war
problems has been finding
way to lick juvenile delinquency
Tne establishment of a YMCA
in our community is one of the
prodigious steps taken to
eliminate the evils of juvenile
delinquency. I maintain that
juvenile delinquency stems
from parent delinquency and
community delinquency. The
failure uport the part of any
community to provide a source
ot recreation for its youth,
makes that community a de¬
linquent community. It is not
enough that the bonds of dis¬
crimination and intolerance have
forced a vast number of our
American Negro youths into an
un-wholesome environment?
Must we as members of the
Negro race force our children
to remain in that environment?
Should we not give them the
conorlunity to enjoy them¬
selves? Let’s give the kids a
break. We owe it to them.
There’s cenying the lact 1
no
that in our community there
are few who would throw wat-
or upon the flame of progress-
The pleasures that were denied
them in their childhood they
would in turn deny to the
youth of today. Maybe the ar-
gume.^t is against dancing,
Dancing Is ,a Negro’s
Inheritance.
True, a canteen should be su-
pervised; but the supervision
cannot be supervised by a staff
of two people. Maybe a can;-
teen committee is the answer to
the problem. Nevertheless, dis¬
continuance of the youth can¬
teen is a blow to the youth who
have frequented the canteen.
If public opiifon means any¬
thing to the Board of Directors
oi the YMCA, it may be of in¬
terest to them to know that
cards have been coming into
the office of the executive sec¬
retary urging the continuance
oi the canteen. Consulting the
opinion of several school teach¬
ers, namely, Mrs. E. P. Law,
Mrs. Howard McKinney, Mrs.
Evelyn May and Rev. R. M-
'Gilbert, 1 all are of the opinion
that the canteen is a fine
thing.
Say a prayer, kids, that the
canteen may be reopened soon.
Meantime, keep writing those
cards and letters urging the re¬
opening of the Youth Canteen.
Something to Talk About . _
, The YMCA midget basketball
I team won its first team’s game
The kids looked splendid in
their red trunks and blue jer¬
seys. More power to them.
The business school is func¬
tioning well Hinder the guid¬
ance of Mr. Long.
Card players will be inter¬
ested to know that the Men’s
Club of St. Matthew’s Church
is having a card party at the
Thursday, January 27, at
8 p. m.
The weekly broadcast from
the YMCA has been discontinu¬
ed.
The Phalanx fraternity of
the YMCA is presenting ‘‘The
Hour of Charm,’’ a musical
concert, Sunday, January 30, at
5 p. m. Every music lover
should make this affair a must.
Junior Hall, Frederick New¬
man and Willie Lee are among
thie* promising trainers of Mr.
Myers’ boxing class.
Eagle A. & S. Club
The Eagle Aid Social Club met
Jan. (2 at Manhattan Club, W.
35th street. Much business was
transacted. The application of
two persons was received for
membership Officers r|e AJ-
away Rudolph, president; Carl
Anderson, vice president; J. C.
Harris, seoretary; Gus Purvis,
treasurer, and Marvin Cobb,
chairman.
Pew Rally
A pew rally will be given bv
the Mt. Tabor Baptist Jr. choir
Sunday at 8 o’clock. The public
is invited to attend. Rev. J. H.
Martin is pastor: Lula Belle
Jones, president, and Jacquelln
reporter.
The
Decree I earn
The meeting of the Masonic
Degree Team was held at the
Temple Tuesday night, January
18. The vice chairman made
a report of activities for the
year, which was received by the
brethren with much interest.
Comments were made by each
brother present and the de¬
sire was made manifest by the
brethren to improve themselves
in the ritualistic work of the
order, At this point all offi-
ces were declared vacant and
the election of officers was
he]d p M > Leroy Bolden
conduc ting, which was j 0 j j
lows . s D B isard, Chairman;
W. W. Cannady. Vice Chair¬
man; J. H. Jones, Jr., R. Sec¬
retary; E. E. Doyle, F. Secre¬
tary; Freddie Simmons, Treas-
er; Oilie Taylor, Chaplain. In
order that the finance of the
organization and the laws may
be tabulated the following corn-
mittees were appointed; ° _ n T Fi ,. 1
‘
nance, Geo White, Chairman.
on By-Laws, W- W. Cannady,
Chairman. The regular busi¬
ness meeting will be held on
the 4th Tuesday nights, and
th? remaining Tuesday nights
will be indulged in shaping
for the ritualistic work.
-- ] I
Paulsen School c L I News W
E.nce the beginnnf, oi the
year our school calendar has
been very full. Starting with
the very nice program by the
^ class and ending with an
by the ou’going GA
class, we have had a busy three
we eks.
xne ga class left a gift oi
books as a remembrance which
v/as accepted by Miss Maree.
This class also made their pro-
interesting by leaving a
class will which bequeathed
certain articles to the coming
class,
vVe have had some iir’erest-
as well as educational
moving pictures since/ getting
our projector. We are grateful
to the PTA for helping us get
the macnir)e. They are now
planning to have a silver tea at
the school Jan. 30, at 5 o’clock.
They are imping that many
parents and friends will at¬
tend, as the tea is for the ben¬
efit of the projector.
Our school calendar closed
for the semester with an open
house, at which time the class¬
es held their summary pro¬
grams. They were interesting
and gave the highlights of some
of their work, Mrs- Jackson,
o.qf consultant, visited with us
that day.
Mr. McCuric also came to sec
us. We always enjoy seeing
Swan Club
The Swan club met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Newton, 127
Yamacraw Village. Plans for
the anniversary dance were
discussed. It will be given at
Coconut Grove Feb. 14. A new
member, Mrs. Pearl Logan, was
added, taking the place of Mrs.
Pearl McNichols, who has other
plans for the future. The hostess
served a delicious repast. Those
present were Mesdames Rosa
L- Roberts, Sarah Hagin, Sarah
Rogers, Ora Smith, Annie Nails.
Georgia Williams, Pearl Edger-
ton, Willie Mae Hill, Pearl Lo¬
gan, Jessie Mack, Mary Newton,
hostess, ai^d Miss Suse May¬
nard. Next meeting will be ai
the home of Mrs. Rosa L, Rob¬
erts, Feb. 18, 139 Yamacraw
Village.
FIRST AID
*, \ ■ . \v . ... >
FOR RURNS
ft |so j n Giont Size-25c
Ivtoidroy Size « •»».
St. Thomas AME Church
‘.pth and Burroughs streets-
Sunday was another high day
at St. Thomas AME church, be¬
ginning with Sunday school,
Supt., Mrs. Agnes Weston, pre¬
siding. At 11-30 the Jr. choir
with ni(ii Willie Jones, uuulJ music.’ , Jr., ul at au the pi-
ano, rendered The pas-
tor, Rev. C. S. Stripling, deliv-
ered an impressive sermon anfl
chan installed the Sunday
school officers. At night the
pastor preached another ser¬
mon filled with great thought.
The senior choir will present a
musical program Sunday, “The
Gospel in Songs,” at the regu¬
lar evening service, at 7:30 p.
m. All persons are asked to be
on time, as this program will
be on time-
At 7:30 the senior choir, Mrs.
C. S. Stripling, pianist, render¬
ed the music and the pastor
preached another sermon fill-
?d with much thought.
-
Tremont Ushers
Tremont Temple No. 2 Usher
Beard met at the church Jan.
19, with the president in j
charge. Routing business was
transacted. Next meeting will
be at the church Feb. 2. Ben
Wright is president and Eula
Mae Williams, reporter.
Friendly Chorus
The Friendly Chorus will
meet Jan. 26 at 671 W. 34th St.
in rehearsal, Mrs- Annie Binig,
president;, Mrs. Victoria Wil¬
son, directress, and Mrs. Daisy
Moody, secretary.
AME S TO HOLD
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Continued irom Page 1
copal church will be held at St.
James AME church, Rev. W- W
Stevens, pastor, February 3-4.
The theme of the meeting will
be, The Church and a Chang¬
ing World.
Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., Ph. D.,
bshop of Georgia, will preside
at the meeting, this being the
fourth meeting of this kind to
be held by Bishop Wright this
season. It will be the closing
session.
The Country Church, Educa¬
tion, Missions arji Evangelism
will be discussed by a group of
leaders from different parts of
CHURCHES
========
UCBC To Meet
Week at Mt. Olive
The Union Church Building
Convention of Georgia will con¬
vene with the Mt. Olive church
Rev. W. D. Sapp, paster, 32nd
end Burroughs streets, Jan. 28-
30. Officers of the organiza¬
tion are Rev. N. C. Connor,
president; Rev. C. E. Young,
rice president; Deacon W. F
Allen, secretary; Sister Ada F.
J jrdan, assisi ant secretary ,
Sister Irene C. McLean, presi¬
dent, Senior Missionary, Swains-
bora; Sister Miniiie Griffin,
rice president, Senior Mission¬
ary, Swainsboro; Sister Daisy
L. Baker, secretary; Sister Sat-
tie Morgan, president Jr. Mis¬
sion, Oiiver; Sister Lillie Stev¬
ens, secretary, Jr. Mission, Ad¬
rian; Sister Hattie Crawford,
Badge chairman; Sister Lillie
Sandford, Agt. chairman; Dea.
Freeman, Agt.; Rev. L. G.
Q,ibbs, Eupt.; Rev. c. Tiison,
^ t pea. L. Gordon,
marshal; Sister Annie Grant.,
reporter, and Deacon S. E.
White, chairman.
Women s Missionary
Society
The Women’s Missionary So-
ciety of St. Paul CME church
m e t Sunday at the church and
was largely attended. We were
highly favored with a duet by
Mrs. Annie Gibbons and Mrs.
D. L. Gorham, and also an in¬
teresting talk by Mrs. Willie
Williams. Mrs. Laura Cox is
president.
The Pastor’s Aid Board of St.
Paul met at the home of Mrs.
Rosa B Quarlerman, 1,016 West
36th street, with Rev. A. T.
Hark as speaker- Mrs. Jose¬
phine Curtis is president.
Connor Temple
Trustee Board
The Trustee Board of Con¬
nor’s Temple BaDtist church
■net Wednesday nieht, Pastor
Oonnor presiding. Much busi¬
ness was transacted. Those
present were Deacons Eulie
Bacon, chairman; S. Harris, fi¬
nance secretary; H. Collins, re¬
cording secretary; Deacon
Habersham, treasurer; L. Dick¬
erson), chairman of finance;
H. Jones, finance committee;
A. Auston, finance committee;
E. Freeman, L. Gordon and W.
Bolton.
Q/our HAtK
(^Perfectly Qflatcketi
........
PAGE BOY’
63.00
CLAMOUR
PAGiBOY
CLUSTER
$8.50 head
This JESSIE KARE back of die
cluster can be worn in eight other styles
as a duster or plain. You do away witlj
the use of hot irons, thereby giving yoo»
hair time to regain its strength.
SEND NO MONEY,
—pay postm an on de4rwer>
THE HALF GLAMOUR. When it it
length you want, the JESSIE KARE
Half Glamour fils your taste. As you see.
it fastens at the crown of the head and
hangs naturally down the back. You
can mens it 8» an upsweep or any
styl# you like (It ia 15 to 20 inches
long). ....................$10.00
&end sample of your hair or
state color. OKDCR TODAY I
JESSIE KARE
Beav*y Prod.
Hess? Ywis £%-
THURS DAY, JANUARY 27 ’ l 949
th ^ st h 'ut C01
e fon 0 wmg of town
speakers will be on the pio-
Drs. D. V. Kyle, J R-
gram: Hurley. H. R. Por¬
Coan, J. R-
ter, Dean Cunningham, J. A.
Middleton, E. C. Mitchell, H. C.
Carswell, and others.
Topics to be discussed will be.
Evangelism, Social Service Pio-
grams of the ehurch, C
Stewardship, Woi c 1
Missions, the Rural Church in
the Changing World, and ser¬
mons will be delivered by Revs.
M- L Lester, L. W. Lane, J. P.
Lampkin, and B. B, Swinson.
The summary of the discus¬
sions will be given by Bishop
Wright.
ALICE COACHMAN ON
1C48 WOMEN’S AI.L-
Continued from Page 1
by the Amateur Athetic Union
Miss Coachman was the only
member of the U. 3. women’s
team to score a first at
the Olympic games last summer
at London, England, winning
running high jump. ^ 1C
the second Georgian in the
of the Olympics o sco
a first, the other having been
Spec Towns, who wen the hur¬
dle race a number of years ago.
The Women’s A. A. U. All-
America team; j *
50-Meter Run— Juanita Wes¬
son, Tttskegec Institute.
100-Meter Run-Audrey Pat¬
terson, Tennessee State college.
20C-Me'.er Run—Audrey Pat¬
terson.
50-Meter Hurdles — Theresa
Manuel, Tuskegee.
80-Meter Hurdles — Bernice
Robir^cn, Washington Park,
Chicago.
Running High Jump — Alice
Coachman, Albany (Cla.) State.
Standing Broad Jump—Nancy
Cowpdrthwaite, New York city.
Running Broad Jump—Emma
Reed, Tennessee State college-
Eight-pound Shot Put—Fran¬
ces Kaszubski.
Javelin Threw — Dorothy
Dodson, Chicago.
Basketball Throw — Stella
Chicago.
Br( eball Throw Juanita
Watson.
400-meter Relay—Audrey Pat-
tersoij. Mabel Walker, Tuske-
gee I Lillian Young Chicag'o,
Stella Walsh, Cleveland, O.
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37th and Ogeechee Road
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