Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1949
-—-■-. ..........v.......—i-----------.. :.......—:
Out of Town News
McIntosh
By Eugi ne Johnson
Services Sunday were held at
St. Peter’s AME church, Rev.
J. W. White preaching an in¬
spiring sermcn. iMe church is
celebrating its 8ith ann.versary
instead oi its 48tn anniversary
as was stated last week.
Mrs. Edwena Richardson of
Jacksonville, }, Fla., * returned
, hom^ Sunday.
accompanied by
°‘ E,erett ’ Mass - »“»
liere -
Tlie ace League of St, Pe¬
ter’s] AME itiurch was reorga¬
nized .Sunday. Officers elected
werdj" Ola M. JJadsbn, pr si-
dent; Annie P. Jones, secre-
tary] Cnanie C. Miles, treasur¬
er; Eugene Johnson, Jr., l.bra-
rian;.;
Rally day at St. Peter’s AME
church will be August 14. Rev.
R Montgomery will preach on
Friday night and Rev. M. L.
Lester will preach th anrtiver-
sary *drg.non August 7.
I A PEMBROKE j
By Miss Yvonn Rnnrh
The union meeting met at
Mill Creek Baptist enurch.
Mfa> Mary Foye and cuild-
ren kpent the week In
nah ' with h brother’s fafJLly,
r
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charley Ware.
Earle Edfield spent the week
end in Jacksonville, Fla. with
friends.
GLENN ViLLE
By Alfr.'d Buy Junior
Mrs: E. R. Quart-rman is
visiting in Tampa. Jackson¬
ville and other parts of Flori¬
da. Sue will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quarter-
man, Mrs. Fulton and Mr. Roy
Thomas and other friends and
relatives while there.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd,
M ldred Boyd, Beatrice Boyd
and daughter Marvis, were the
Sunday dinner guests of the
Quartermans. Mrs. C. J. Hen¬
dry and daughter. Brinda Gale
Hendry, were Wednesday guests
of Mrs. E. R. Quarterman.
Jimmie Boyd of West Virgin¬
ia vis.ted his mother, Mrs.
Winnie Boyd. Mrs. Eutrinda
Grant of New Jersey visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Winnie
Boyd.
Tho third quarterly
ence convened at St.
AME church, Giennville, last
BSJday flight, Elder C. W. Max-
jpeL presiding, conferenc ■ was
Represented by leading
members and offic.rs.
Misses Mildred Murphy,
Joyce Porter and W.nnie Rut'.i
Butler were the Sunday ev.n-
ng guests of Miss Harriet
Junior. Robert Murphy was
the guest of Alfred Junior.
en An at ice the cr.am home feast of Mrs. was Emma giv- j
Ashford Sunday evening. '
Tlie Juniors v sited Rev. |
Junior s relatives in Thomas-t
viile and Bainbridg las. week,
Tile revival action ot Me
*• Jarae, AME church w 11
close Sunday, Rev. g. C. Maloy, '
pastor.
FREEDMAN GROVE
By Mrs. C. Mullice
r. u day was union day of the
Baptist and the Presbyter.an
churches. Botu unions were
well attend d. Those attending
the Baptist union were Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and 1
sons, Beacon Samuel Mullice I
and son, Al. Freddie R. Bacon, !
Mrs. s. J. Baccn and Mrs. J. I
j A. Mullino. Those ait nding I
! the Presbyter an union were j j
Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs.
i Mary F. Baker Mr and Mrs. :
i Henry Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. F. j
S. Frazier, Flctch r Mayes and j
Samuel Mull.ce, Jr. <
Mr.-,. Floiie Lambright vis-j
ilect Mrs - J - ° Rob nson and {
j Miss Ra " a Lambright Sunday.
i 9 ne Beach nil Baptist Ush-
Bnard met Monday might at
' the home
of Mrs. C. Mullice.
Mrs. Josie Green is d rector
and Herman Baker, president.
The Home d monstration
home oiand M
club went on a picnic Tuesday
to Golden Landing. The 4-H
girls, along w.th Miss M. p.
Matnis played games Richard
Baker and son of Brunswick
visited relatives Sunday.
LUDOWICI
By Mrs. A.Ter Johnson
The Ludowici District union
meeting was held at the Pleas¬
ant Grove Baptist church of
Giennville, Rev. T. J. Wright,
president. Among those at¬
tending were Deacon A. Baker,
Samuel Jackson, Willie John¬
son. Mrs. A ler Johnson, Lilia
M. Worthern end Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Boggs.
Deacons A. Garvin and F.
Hopkins and Mrs. Essie Craw-
ford and Miss Charity L New-
son attended the great Eastern
Union meeting in Pat'^on:
Rev. C. H. Green, pr.sident.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
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and children. Betty and Olin,
of McIntosh, were the Sunday
afternoc/n guests of Mrs. Ruby
Eaker and Mrs. C. A. St.vens
Mrs. Willie Bennett of Jack-
sonville, Fia., wars the week end
guest of home folks.
j. c. K.ng, c.ysses King and
Mr. and Mrs. King of Indiana
ar .: visiting t'.ieir parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C- King.
\fiQc Geraldine under^nt W ison who
recentlv “ ™, an opera-
^ i rov e oospe , slug-
crs of LudowiC i r ndered a
program at the St. James Bap-
t : st church Sunday afternoon.
Among the social events of
the season was a birthday par¬
ly given in honor of little
1'ucmas Miller at the home of
liis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. M her, en July 31. Punch,
Ice cream, and cake were serv-
ed. Little Thomas rec ived
ma y gifts,
Alter visiting relatives in At-
lant-a, Mrs. Rnsa Jenk ns Tias
returned home. She was ac-
companied home by her grand
daughter, Miss Joyce Jenkins,
who will spend the summer. -
HINESViLLE
#y Ear ine Gauste
Tli ; program was a great
success at Bethel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lavant of
Claxton visited Mrs. Janie
W.lliams and Mrs. Clifford
Taylor.
Rev. R. Richard, Mrs. Aman¬
da Taylor and Ossie Bowens
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Shaw Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Gause wishes to
thank everyone for supporting
the program last Sunday. A
program will be given Sunday
at 4 o’clock by Mrs. Ada Mo
M.ller.
Rev. R. Richards was the
Sunday dinner gu.st of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Gause.
Mrs. Josephine Mickel and
Galley 25
daughters and Mrs. Bessie
Thomas vlsltod Mrs. Lillie
Sampson on Monday.
Mrs. Maggie smiley and Mrs.
Etta Mae Ash were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Maggie Rogers.
Misses Ann and Earline
Gause w.re Saturday morn¬
ing guests of Lttle Golalia Lee.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Sha wand toe
Betty Jean Shaw have return¬
ed home from North Carolina.
Lee Fennell is visiting his
fam.ly.
GROVELAND
By Mrs. E izabeth Haynes
Mrs. Dorothy Powhl and lit¬
tle daughter of Bloomingdale
returned home Sunday aftre
spending four weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Foxworth, and other relatives.
Mrs. Annie Jones. Mrs. Eliza
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
F xworth. Mrs. Rosa Wash.ng-
ton and Mrs. Lee Harris at¬
tended the Holiness union
meeting Sunday at LaField.
Deacon and Mrs. J. S. Bacon
attended tne union meeting on
Sunday at Mill Creek Baptist
church.
Deacon and Mrs. J. c. Ware
attend d the funeral of their
cousin, Willie Braggs, Sunday
at Giennville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moody of
Vidalia were the Sunday guests
of th Ir brolner and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moody, and family.
Mrs. Georgia Green was the
Sunday dinner guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Baugain Carroll.
Curtis Hall of Savannah was
the Sunday guest of his par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samson
Hall.
W.llio Stephens, Jr., of Sa¬
spent the week end
with his father, Willie Steph¬
Sr., and family.
Mrs. Annie Ruth Stephens
home Monday after¬
after spending last week
Savannah wjth friends..
“It’s The Service That
Counts”
BEASLEY & CARLSON,
INC.
Sales RADIO Service
Congress & Jefferson Sts.
Phone 3-1681
Regardless of Price your Ra¬
dio is no better than the
service department respons¬
ible for its performance-
AFRICAN COLLECTION —
President Jacob L. Rrddix of
Jackson college in Jackson,
Miss., holds an elephant’s tusk
as he looks over other objects
collected on ills recent trip to
TUX 8AVAJCNAH TRIBUSX
GUYTON |
By Alease Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNeil bf
New York w.re visiting in
Guyton Thursday. Mrs. McNeil
will be remembered as Miss
Lois H nton, sister of Mrs.
Margaret Thomas. They were
accompanied by their sister
and aunt, Miss Hattie McNeil.
i« v Lc.rnntih.
Louis Hunter. Sr., is racover-
.rg from a fractur d ankle and
Mrs. R. L. Sherrod is improv¬
ing from her spell of illness.
Mrs. Ulesser Jonnson, Pearl
Mae and Frank Powel! are en¬
joying their summer vacation
in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Drayton of Sa¬
vannah spent the we.k w.th
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Hunter.
The York Right Masons of
Guylon Meld their thanksgiving
services Sunday at the Mace¬
donia Baptist church.
S0PERT0N
By L. C. Todd
Sunday was a high day at
Eopertcn. The follow.ng min¬
isters delivered sermons during
the meeting: Saturday, Revs.
F. C. Culbreth, R. R. Rawles
and P. J, Pnillipa; Sunday, Rev
H. A. McLeod, e. M. Salomon.
The Sunday mass meeting was
in charge of T. W. Baker.
Sunday „, school , . at , „ ML Z on
was well attended, Ben Brown
Mrs. Lizzie P. Rayon and
family were visited by Mrs.
F rank e Adams of Pompano,
Fla.
Rev. R. L. L e of Savannah
is in charge of the revival
meeting at Lovely Hill Baptist
churcM, of which Rev. P. T.
Phillips is pastor.
Little Bettle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willio Lee CarteiJ is
being hospital.zed in Augusta.
The Coleys have as their
guest Miss May Frances Coley
of Jacksonville. Fla.
Mt. Zion choir with Willie L.
Banes as director, and Mrs.
Bertiha Jones at the piano, will
furnish music for the m dday
service at the First Baptist
church in Metter.
COLLINS
By Thomas Williams
Deacon D. j. Norward, Dea¬
con s. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. L.
Norward, Mrs. Lula M Jackson
little Deotha Norward, Cathe-
r.ne Bryant, Dina Norward, Ma-
rieta Bordoux and Amelia J.
Williams attended tMe union
meeting at Hagan Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Holloway and Rev
W N. Lanier and others ^.t-
terrf-d the union meeting Sat-
urday and Sunday at Lyons,
Mrs. Betty D ckson is still on
the sick list.
Mrs. Odessa Holloway has re¬
turned to Sarasota, Fla., after
spending some time with her
children and par.nts.
SOBIIKBIN NEWS
Thunderbolt
By Mrs. Susie Williams
The Community union of
the Bei an met at Central
Baptist church Sunday. Many
visitors were present. Rev. E
A. Capers preached. Total
money riased was $73.27.
Th j pastor, off cers and
members of Central Baptist
and tne Junior Willing Workers
of Litway Baptist churctl sur¬
prised Rev. and Mrs. Willie
W.lliams with a gift.
Mrs. Hester Butler left Sat¬
urday for N w York to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ada Grant has return-
Liberia, West Africa. President
keddick was commissioned by
the Phelps-Stokes fund to
study the possibilities of de¬
veloping a program of rural
e ducation for the Republic.—
(ANP).
ed home after spending sever¬
al weeks in N w Yojk.
Springfield Terrace
By Mrs, E. H. Perry
The celebration of t* e 21st
The celebration of me 21st
session of the Eureka M sslon-
ary Baptist Association will b:
held at Brown’s Temple Bap-
tist church, Rev. R. B. Brown,
pastor, Russell street. August
4-7. Sunday, the Eureka closed
a successful union me.ting at
Brown's Temple. Rev. W. K.
Miller pres.ded over the union.
Sunday night at 2nd Ebenez r
a sacred program was carried
out by the Lily of me Valley
Quartet. The Relief Club will
sponsor a motorocade to St.
H-l<ha island on Sunday, Aug
14. Mrs. Viola Pitts :s chair-
man. The first Sunday is com¬
munion day. Rev. W. K. Mil¬
ler is pastor. A new choir will
be organ zed Tuesday night.
Don’t forget the meeting
the D aconess Union on Thurs-
day afternoon, August 11, at
Belnlehem church. Prepara-
tions are being ru;u\i for the
national a.ul state conventions.
Mrs. P rry is president of the
Fast D strict.
L,.r ngf.eld Terrace has teen
electrified by the meetings of
King Solomon. A chorus of
ever 253 v , ic s is . be , ng , train- .
ed fof the service exery Friday .,
aftornonn from 6 ” tQ “
1 vices
are hM( , pry nl ht
Mrs. N x of Yamaciuw Vil¬
lage is do Mg fine and Is a
deaconess of Bryan.
Li. A. Tribune Editor
Publisher Marry
LOG ANGELES (ANPi—Miss
Almena Davis, editor of the
L.c.s Angeles Tr.bune, and Lu¬
cius W. Lomax, Jr., publisher
of the Tribune, were married
last week in s mple ceremonies
al the home of their pastor,
th; Rev. Harold M. Kingsley,
M ss Miriam Geiger, a
umnist on the newspaper, ac
companied tMe couple. The
br de wore a powder blue suit
with brown accessories, and
the bridegroom a blue business
sulj,;.j recently‘d.vorced
Lomax was
from his first wife in a di¬
vorce case in which Miss Da¬
vis was named as be.ng the
mother of two children by h m.
j Miss Davis atMieved fame as a
i We < lde11 WHlkie award winner
:n • * 94(5 -
! Thf newlyweds s P ent lhf
* )as ^ wee * i ^ usual on the job
at the Tribune off ce.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
■tyy *U AUuUjIA a iT/'>|Tp , r a SUNDAY ciTun a v
;
i Augusta Baseball club
j has proclaimed, Sunday, August
7, as ’Savannah Day in Au¬
gusta” when the Savannah In¬
dians w 11 me t the Augusta
Tigers for a Sunday afternoon
game. 0
The excursion is be ng spon¬
sored by tMe Charity Goodwill
Independent Society of Savan¬
nah with Richard Wr ght, chair
man; L. A. Bostck, president;
S. j. Little, vice president, and
the following committee mem¬
bers; Thomas na Graham, Lee
Evans, II. Flowers, Geo. are n,
Robert Jenkns, Jessie Mack,
Rosa Lee Roberts, Louise Brown
iand Clara Hurley.
Refreshm nts will bs served
on lue spec al train which will
leave Savannah 8:15 a. m., ar¬
rive Augusta 11:45 a. m., return¬
ing, leave Augusta 7:30 p. m .
arr ve Savannah 11:00 a. m.
Tickets may be purchased In
advance at the Central ot
Georgia station, Liberty and
West Broad streets.
I
It is anticipated that there
will be a large crowd to make
the trip.
Polio Do’s
Alicl D()ntS
\ . , I
' H HI* fill I C
X U1 /1UUU3
! LOUISVILLE (ANPi — While
i poliomyelitis has generally been
considered a disease which at-
lacks ch ldren, it now appears
t0 b e hitting more than before
against older children and
you*g adults.
Seven general rules to follow
In warding off polio were glv.'n
; Mere last week, which, wh le
they are not guarantees, will
go a long way in helping to
i fight the crippling diseas.’,
i They are:
j j Avoid crowds, especially
w i ien there is an outbreak of
pol:o.
2. Avoid swimming in polluted
waters.
3. Do not become over-tired.
j as lowered resistance may m-
vite an attack.
4. Avoid sudden chilling or
I prolonged exposure to cold,
5. Be particularly careful
about personal cleanlin. s*.
fl. Keep flies away from food
an( j keep garbage cans cover-
|
• 17. _ WatxM for f signs . . 1 . ke head- , „ .
I [ache, . nausea, throat,sight
sore
Pains or stiffness in .
j muscles and lisilessness.
may be danger signals of polio,
especially n summer months.
Rest is most important. An¬
other rule which can be added
to tne list is “don’t worry too
much about polio.” It is not a
common dls use, but is an epi¬
demic.
Chances of recovery are good.
Between 40 and GO per cent of
persons having the disease In
|recognizable Ipietely almost form recover completely corn-
land or
do not have any visible
evidence of the d sease later.
tween 25 and 30 per cent are
left v/lth a mild degree of pa¬
ralysis. Some 15 to 25 per cent
may be more or less severely
handicapped.
Di&trict Short Course For
4-H Club Leaders
A series of five d strict short
courses recently came to a
close, according to a statement
by State Agent P. H. Stone.
Ihe courses were Meld at the
jtate 4-H Blub caipp at Dublin.
Each group remained at the
camp for five days. Approxi¬
mately 750 4-H clu bofi.cers
advisers and ag.nts attended
the courses.
Each group was given spec¬
ial traininig leadership with
cmpMasis dealing with Nation¬
al 4 H Club th me, “Better Liv¬
ing for a Better World.” The
courses were under the gui¬
dance of the the N gro State
4-H Club staff, Augustus H. 11,
ass slant Negro State 4-H Club
agent, serving as director of the
courses, and Clarcnc 2 Williams
as camp manager.
Various business men in Dub-
1 n showed many courtesies to
the groups whtcM made the
w:eks at the camp of much in¬
terest to the leaders.
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
Ladies’ and Mens
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
By
Approved Factory
Methods
Broughton Si Drayton
PROF. ASA H. GORDON
President, Savannah
Junior College
Although it is well known U
j ic -cod^r white and color.d
Citizens of Savannah and entire
South that Dr. Asa H. Gordon,
founder and acting pres dent ol
the recently organized Savan¬
nah Junior Colleg e for Cjlored
students, is a native Georgian
wilM a distinguished record as
an educator, .t, may be int.r-
estlng to some of the n.wer cit¬
izens to have reviewed for them
some of the high! ghts of the
caiver of tills educational p'.tn
eer who makes Ills home in our
community.
Born In Monticello, Jaspei
county, Georgia, Dr. Gorriou re¬
ceived h:s early traln.ng at the
public school of Montic 11 >,
li gh stMool training at Ballard
in Macon and undergraduate
collegiate training at Atlanta
univers.ty.
He began his professiona
experiences as an instructor ol
history and sc ences at South
Carolina State A. and M. col
lege, Orangeburg. He began to
emphasize the teaching of Ne¬
gro history on tlie college level
at this institution before such
a course was offered in mot>_of
the leading Negro colleges of
the leading colleges of Hk
country. In fact, he claims to
be the first professor of 'history
to offer a course in Negro his¬
tory carrying standard college
credits In h story in a first class
college.
During his tenure at the
South Carolina State college h<-*
served as chairman of the divi¬
sion of social sciences and wrote
his first book, Sk tches of Negro
Life And History in South Caro¬
lina, a hiok of around three
hundred pages. He also began
advanced study In summer ses¬
sions at Harvard university.
Two or three years after his 1
acceptance of tMe presidency of
Georgia State college, Dr. B. F
Hubert Invited Dr. Gordon to
come to Georgia State to devel¬
op the college department, es¬
pecially In the area of social
sc ences.
As a result of his acceptance
Dr. Gordon served for over a
— ..■ m i r »ii. ...... .. n ^ .. - -i -fr &
decade professor--of -h'»Wtry
and director, ofinstruction,
dean. Ii was during Dr. Got*
«don’s tenure at Georgia Stale
tkat this school r.-.-e from a
la rly good h’gh school with a
smattering of college classes
and less than a half hundred
college students Into one of the
lead ng Nr ,ro Land Grant,coll
lege;: in the United States.
While serving at Georgia
State, Dr. Gordon continued his
advanced study at tne Univer¬
sity of M nncs >ta and at Col-
i mbia un versity. At (he lat¬
ter Institution he completed
requirements for hts A. M.
which was conferred in 1932,
and the Ph T) n American hls-
ti ry in 1917. He also wrote
tnl publt Med another hook on
Negri history, Thor pRbl Georgia Ne¬
gro, a history, slied in
1.939.
Dr Gordon term nated his
services at Georgia Slate col¬
lege to organ!/, th' 1 PASS dur¬
ing the Second World War. In
th s connection he did an out¬
standing job. II* took over
with only an office In the Wage
Earn rs bank building, donated
by W. S. Scot t. Sr., and a sec¬
retary supplied by the EPA.
Wh# i he gave it up a year later
't was serving the sold rs with
a staff of eight pa d workers
and occupied the pixservt SS33
site on Oge chaa road.
He resigned from the SS. r S to
accept the posit on of acting
crofeasor of history and philos¬
ophy at S iiuMcra university,
Baton Rouge, La., during the
absence of Dr. Wm. A. Foun¬
tain. Fur five years following
he was profess ir of h story and
chaiiman of the divls on of so¬
cial sciences at Delaware State
college, Dover. He resigned
tills posit! n to accept, h s pres¬
ent post’.on as professor of his¬
tory and philosophy and direc¬
tor of the d partment of social
sciences at the Alcorn A. and M.
college, Alcorn, Miss.
In 1035 Dr. Gordon married
Miss Jean L. McAllister of
Shreveport, La, a follow teach-
r at Georgia State college.
She Is now associate professor
of sociology at. Georgia State
college.
SPORTS
^CYCLES
Vachum - Vadium
Uncle Sammy’s Boys
MID SPMMEit SALE
Now Going On
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
324-26-28 And 30 West Broad Street
FOE THREE .