THURSDAY, OCT 13. 194H
Owf of To ten JVeics
*:*
j closing of the camp
I Pastor H. P. Golden preached
' the 11 o’clock Rev.
sermon.
P. H. Lyde followed with an¬
other inheres lug m:sage. Ai
might, Rev. N. N. Henry deliv¬
ered an inspiring sermon. The
day was featured by a financial
rally which $113.51 was raised
The captains in this financial
effort were Rev. . J. Hill, Char
lie Williams, Pearl Wallace,
ra Daniels, Fann/e Willngton,
Washington. Stella^ John
son, Annie B. Lee and Fannie
Perry.
__
LUDOWICi
By Mrs. Alter Johnson
Sunday’s servic s were
lent, Rev. T. J. Lynch deliver-
ing two soul stirring sermons
Mesdames Essie Crawford,
sa Battle and Dea. A. C. Garvin
attended the Great Eastern
Association at Biackshear.
Services Sunday were soul stir
ring at the Church of Christ
Holiness Unto The Lord with
Elder Brown in c h a r g c as¬
sisted by the ex r pastor, J. F.
W.lc^x.
Sisters Ida Roberts and Jo¬
sephine Furr who have been vis
iting in the northern states for
the past few mohths have re
turned home.
The £J lvertone Gospel Sing¬
ers of this city rendered an
excellent program at St. James
Baptist church on Sunday.
There were singers from Jesup
at St. Philip Church, also out
of town singers at New Hope A.
M. E. Church on Sunday night.
Miss Johnnie B. Smith left
recently for Washington, D. C.
to visit relatives. Her stay is
indefinite.
Dea. James Johnson attend¬
ed the Brotherhood meeting of
Maintenance Workers at Way-
cross Saturday. He was re¬
cently re-elected president.
Mrs. Alice Grant was the
week end guest of relatives aii
Walker and others attended the
Savanna-.;.
Mesdames Eliza Ross, Mabel
funeral of Mrs. Eula Mae Phil¬
ips art FAB Church at Glennville
Sunday.
McIntosh
By Eugene Johnson, Jr.
Sunday was Trustee Day at
St. Peters AME church, Rev. M.
L. Lester prea’chng. One mem¬
ber was added to the'church.
The Southern Jubilaries will
render a program at St. Peters
Church, October 30th and at
4 p. m. at Thebes Tabernacle at
6 p. m.
Camp meeting will be held
October 16 to 23. The various
churches of the community will
appear on program.
Oft October 16th communion
will be at Thebes AME church.
Rev. M. L. Lester vLCted the
South Georgia Conference at
Valdosta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter spent
Thursday and Friday with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Field; Saturday, accompanied by
little Doris Elizabeth Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smgle-
ton made a business trip to
Savannah, accompanied by Hrs.
M. J. Ander.on.
CLYO
F ! y PearI Jackst ’ n
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Zion Holiness church, El-
HfNESVILLE
B • Earline Cause
Sunday was pa.toral day at
Bethel AME Church, ■ Rev. R.
Richards, preaching
the day.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Richards
were the Sunday d.nn r guests
oi Mrs. Pearly Bacon.
Mrs. £u;an Quarterman and
little Jean Allen Ash were the
Sunday dinner guests oi Mrs.
Arrie Mu ; Jones.
Canriay will be Woman’s Day
at Bethel AME church.
Mj$. Phoebie Lee and Little
G or a Lee have returned from
D Iroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thirs-
kill of V«,ldcsta spent the week
in Hinesvllle with her sister,
Mrs. Julia Esteli Gause.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller
and little Ell n Pearl Miller,
spent the'r wedding anniversa¬
ry at her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Young.
Mrs. Lonnie Brown of Jack¬
sonville, Fia., is spend ing a
y'ndie Mrs. with Janie her mother Williams and si;- and
Mrs. Clifford Taylor and Mrs.
John Fennell.
Miss Betty Jean Shaw, M's;
Dorothy and Lue neil Ash were
the Sunday guest; of Misses
Ann and Earline Gau;e.
Mrs. C. C. Gause and Anna
and Earlin; Gause visited Mr.
and Mrs, Fennell Monday night.
GRQVELAND
By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Services at Jerusalem Baptist
Church were largely attended
Saturday and Sunday, the Ri v.
L. L. Scott of Savannah preach¬
ing soul stirring sermons, as¬
sisted by Rev. Brown of Pem¬
broke. visitors were Mrs. L
L. Soctt, Mrs. Ellen Porter, Mrs.
Alter* and Mrs. Rena Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foxworth
and M'ss Mari Euellmcn at¬
tended the assembly at the
Hchness Church on Thursday
and Friday nights in Savannah.
Dea. and Mrs. J. S. Bacon visi¬
ted Dea. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson
Sunday night ,t
Mrs. Juanita Garrison of
Pembroke was the guest of her
fath.r, Willie Stephens Tuesday.
EfVe also spent a while with the
Haynes family.
Mrs. Rosa Washington and
little daughter and son, left on
Friday night to spend her vaca¬
tion in Grange Lake, Fla, with
her parents.
DAV1SB0R0
Sunday was a hgh day at
Shiloh C. M. E. Church, the
Ask The Man
For
BALLANTINE
WANT COUPLE to lire cut j
to Oakland Farm and take care (
of the Park. One who is will-
Jiig to raise chickens and is inter
/ in garden. , ”—■- Park „ , ■— located , , .
'mil miles out Ogeechee Road.
'V’or information stop by 518 W.
Henry St., or Dial 2-3055 ! j
John Mines, Proprietor
■
When SAFETY IS SO
IMPORTANT
LOOK
™ THE
AD £ mark
i_uai me na.^ai parages
ith ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly to
prevent irritations from dust, dirt and
fumes. Makes breathing easier, too!
NOW WITH SMART NEW LABELS
1*0 in Giant Size— 25£ Economy Size 1 lb.—79C
tier B. j. Sanders, pastor. The
Berryville Quartet rendered
program
Rentie Solomon and family
were the Sunday guests of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heivy
Solomon.
Miss Pearl Jackson spent the
week end at home'.
Home Coming day will be
celebrated at Taylor’s Chapel
Sunday, Rev. H. E. Scott, pas-
I tor -
Mrs. Pearl Johnson visited
Mrs. Hannah Solomon and Miss
Ruby Scruggs last week.
j Henry Solomon is visiting
relatives in Savannah.
Mildred Solomon is attend-,
j n g Bcach-Cuyler again this
_
term
j Mrs. Arrie Green was a
guest of Mrs Pearl Johtlson on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Ic j a ghavers of Hileah,
Florida is here visiting her
niece, Mrs. Arrie Green.
REIDSVILLE
By Mrs. Agnes Collins
Mrs. Nathaniel Funny of
Jacksonville. Fla., spent sever¬
al days with his aulnt, Mrs. E.
B. Jefferson, last week.
Mrs. E. B. Jefferson and ne¬
phew. Nathaniel Finney, visit¬
ed her brother, Will McGee, in
Albany.
Mrs. Fredia Mae Lewis spent
the week-end in Savannah
with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Sharp
were the week end guests of
his sister, Mrs. Queen Browder.
Mrs. Carrie Sharpe and
family were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Queen Browder.
Tom Browder returned home
from Hawkinsville to spend the
week-eind with his family.
Mrs. Lillian and Carolyn
Griffin were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. Queen Browder.
Bethel AME Church had Its
regular pastoral day Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Guess visited her
sister, Mrs. T. J. Lynch of
Claxton, who is ill.
Kermit Moslley of Hawkins¬
ville spent the week end with
his family,
•Mrs. Lillian Griffin visited
her cousin, Dock Smith Mon¬
day.
PEMBROKE
By Miss Yvonne Bunch
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Moriah Baptist church with
Rev. E. A. Hagins, pastor,
preaching. Collection $86.20.
Lucious Garrison is a patient
in the Marine Hospital at Sa¬
vannah and is reported doing
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Garham
along with Earl D. Garrison,
motoring, are spending week
end at Cox Und Townsend ^ with
rilatives.
The Pembroke High school
garden club and the Farm
Blowers are planning for the
best showing we have had.
Mrs. Louise Bunch returned
home Sunday after spending
a few days with her daughter
wiho was ill in Augusta. 1
Mr. aaid Mrs. Lee Jones 0 f'
Augukta are the proud parents
of a bouncing baby girl. Her
name is Arnita Louise.
GUYTON
By Reatha M. Simmons
Sunday was pastoral day
Baptist Church, Rev.
Heyward, preaching.
£ Jnday school was very good
at Macedonia Baptist church
after which Sunday School
board meeting was conducted.
Mrs. Wallace is recovering
from an accident which occur¬
red while working.
Mr. ftnd Mrs. Iced Morrell
were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Retha Simmons was
ter a|nd aunt of Savannah.
T, Q. Reese was the winner
of eignty dollars Saturday.
The Ministers and Deacons
meeting will be held at Union
Uaptist Church the fifth Sun¬
day in October. We hope to
have the church completed
very soon.
Miss Earnest and Willie Hen¬
ry Pryor were the week end
guests of their mother in Sa¬
vannah.
Little Manny Brooks Irving
who has been sick is improv¬
ing.
The queen of the eleventh,
grade class is Reatha Simmdns
and the .king is Benjamin Sher
rod.
HAZELHURST
by Mackie Blair
Principal J. B. Maxwell of
COLLINS
Thomas Williams
Mrs. Joseph Varns of- Jas¬
per Florida was called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith of Savannah,
Mrs. Gracie White of Brunswick
and Mrs. Holloway sister, all
sisters of Mrs. Holloway.
Sunday was pastoral day at
St. Boykin AME church, Rev.
W. C. Whicker, pastor deliver¬
ed both sermons day and night.
We are glad to know that
Miss Beatrice Johnson is im-
pr ?7„ mg ',
Mrs, Willie L. Johnson who
is making her home In Cleve¬
land. Ohio, was in the city re¬
cently.
Colfins High School is pro¬
gressing under Prof. L. S.
Young- principal and Mr. Rol-
m SAYAN'S AH TRIRTTWi
the Hazelliurst school
called uome last week for
ers. days to be at th _>
of his mother. Mrs. Emma
well of Haiiira, who was
ously ill.
X-ray.; and blood tests
be offered to every citizen
Jeff Davis county when
L alth department senas a
! here Mouuay through
day ' No person ** lder
y f a rs be given an
This L i is the begum:, .g m
many health ttteasue s
that t'ne citizens should
advantage of.
Jeff Davis coui y tea
met Fr.aay at ihe
high school in their first
sion of the year. The
o.Lctrs were ciee.eu:
Adams, president; Miss
Carnish, vice-pr-sdent;
Mary i.mLean, secretary; Mr
Beatrice Brown, assis.a.u st^-
reitai^; Mit, Mari.* Wi.iiam ,
treasurer; Mrs. M. Collins,
chaptain; Mrs. Karnegay,
sistant chaplain;Tnose on
pr^gtam commlliee are M>s.
S. J. Solomon, Mrs. H. A. Logan,
Miss G. Hatton and Mis; A. D.
Pierce whiij those serving
the advisory board are Mi s W.
Hill, Miss C. S. Robinson
Miss I. R. Flanders.
| EGYPT )
By uobert L. Walker
Sunday was pastoral day at
Bethel AME church, Rev. A.
Manony pastor. Sunday school
was largely attended.
Mrs. Lula Goldwire is still on
the sick list, also Mrs. Francis
Rhett and Jack Hixon.
Mrs. Ursula Stephens was
the Friday night guest of her
brother, Sam Smart on a Coon
hunt which they enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee of
Shore are the proud parents of
twins, a boy and a girl. The
boy, 8 pounds will be called Jo-;
sfcph, the girl, 4 pounds, will
be called Mary Maglean.
Mrs. Mary Lee Thomas of Sa¬
vannah is the Sunday guest of
her aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Pleasant Brown and Annie Lue
Brown.
Hammie and Fredle Goodwin
were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown
Mrs. Learleafi Sanders was
the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Goldwire in Spring-
field.
The W. Y. K. Sewing club
met at the home of Mrs.
Lewis dn Saturday. Much bus-
iness was carried out. The
next meeting will be at Mrs.
Mary Williams’ home.
Thunderbolt
By Mrs. Susie Williams
Central Baptist Church held
its regular communion serviced
Sunday, Pastor L. L, Small in
charge.
The communion services at
Wilmington Baptist church,
was very success f U l and large-
j y attended Rev. E. A Capers
is pastor.
SOPERTON
By L. C. Todd
Sunday marked the closing
*h e O conee Zion Association,
was one of the most in-
sessions in history. All
were re-elected. Money
k e d f° r the year $4,473.86.
Association adjourned to
with Live Oak Baptist
at Ailey in 1950.
Mrs. Elmer Collins is visiting
and friends in Bain-
Members of the fami¬
from Los Angeles, California
join her there.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathis Walker j I
the proud parents of a «*,
born in the Memori- |
Hospital.
Rev. J. S. Latimer has beenR
to the pastorate of the I
Grove Baptist church.
Mrs. Freddie Outlaw was vis-
in Lyons
Friends of James Outlaw are
to see him out, again af¬
a few weeks illness.
of white parents living in the
Eldridge Estates section, district
lines were drawn to take the chil¬
dren of such parents out of the
nearby Prospect school district at¬
tended by most of the Negro chil¬
dren in the city.
New Effort To
Be Made To
Get Sweatt
Continaad from page one
America, and the Committee of
Law Teachers Against Segrega¬
tion in Education.
|
j
|
AFRICAN ETUI iINTS AR¬
RIVE IN BRITAIN—Th s year
some 3,500 students from Brit¬
ish dependencies in Africa and
elsewhere are in England at¬
tend ng colleges and universl-
t es. Pictured above is one of
the Colonial office welfare of¬
ficers whose job it is to board
ley Nobles, chairman of the
Trustee Board.
Quite a number from here at¬
tended the Association Satur-i
day and Sunday at Lyons, Ga.
Mrs. Mary Beef of Pembroke
is sick at the home of her ne¬ j
phew. Mr. Clenton Beel of Col-i I
lins.
Miss Frances Nobles of New i
York is home visiting her par¬ |
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noblesj
and family. ,
CLAXTON
by Mrs M. F. Ba lry
L" Tuesday and Widhts*
day the stud nts and teachers
cf Evans county high schoo'
were given free TB. VD an!
X-ray and blood tests at FAB
f C-iurch.
flhe usl-er* hoard ofSti.John
met Tuesday night at the
church with Mrs.Mae F. Har¬
per in charge.
Rfev;. Lynch, Mjd-il J or
Dowse,' Perkins and Dawson
filled their out of town appoint-
meats over the week end.
Supervisor Mary Lee Ha l was
the week end guest c tier
mother at Waycros;.
Cae ar Banks of Cartersviile
waiJ'Ui’ week end guest of his
family and parents.
Sunday was pastoral day at
FAB church, Pastor S. L. Leej
preaching.
The Ladies A'd club of St.
John Baptist church met Sun¬
day at Lie home of Mrs. Leary
Aikens with the presid nt, Mrs. I
M. F. Bailey pres ding.
Miss Cordia Benjamin
rived recently from Aalanta
where sh; has been employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Daniels
of New York were the recent
gue ts of h's mci*.h> r, Mrs. Lulu
Daniels.
Mr;. R. E. Lynch was rushed (
last Wednesday nig'.it to a
Statesboro hospital, but is now
recovery speedily.
Mary Roundtree of Macon
left Sunday for home after
sp tiding the week at (he bed¬
side of her mother in law, Mr;.
Saliie Johnson. ,
Mrs. Laura Goodson left re¬
cently for Lake City to be at!
the bedside of a sick relative. I
Several from here attended
funeral service Sunday of
Mrs. Myrtle Denmark at
Glennville. J ‘ ennville ,
' '
Little Mernice Holland was
week end guest of Ul her teach lCtU - u !
ei Mrs ' Ida slack of Pembroke, i
Hempstead Re¬
To
Continued from Pag® 1
'bin, n British ports and meet
new arrivals- He is shown ans¬
wering inquiries about travel
facilit.es, accommodation and
many other matters which con¬
cern a freshly arr.ved gi-oup of
students from the African Gold
Coast. From the moment the
colonial student reaches Brit¬
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
ATTENDS INSTALLATION
Continued from Page 1
People." ■ His text was from
Ll-5.
Being a former pastor of
Bryan Baptist Church, Rev.
Terrill was well acquainted
with the new pastor akid his
family, and the membership;
Rev. and Mrs. Williams having
been reared in this church.
The speaker was able to give
sound advice in a way that a
parent would talk to his chil¬
dren. In so doing, he reach¬
ed the hearts of all of his hear¬
ers who represented every de¬
nomination in the city.
Since leaving Savannah, Rev.
Terrill has added 600 members
to Zion Baptist Church and
has made over $40,000 worth of
repairs dn the church proper¬
ty. He was in the Jernigart
party that visited the Holy Land
in 1947. He has also done
further study at his alma ma¬
ter, Morehouse College.
A short musical -program was
rendered by the Church Sen¬
ior and Junior choirs preceding
the address. Mrs. Marie Liv¬
erpool, former Savannahian,
who now resides in New York
rendered a selection on the
Hammond Organ.
VETS CHECKS NOT
READY UNTIL JAN. 1
Continued from Page 1
going out beloro Christ¬
mas were "ab.olute’.y without
foundation.’’
“The real fact is,” Mr. Brein-
said, “that we are ev n
Millions #f bottles are bought- ’
by men who like that
elear
All the thousands of words we
might use to tell you about PM’s
“clear, clean taste” couldn’t begin
to make the idea as (dear as this
charming sketch of the cub on his
wild honey holiday! This p.ra. try
the “clear, clean taste”, that at¬
tracts so many millions to PM.
BLENDrr) WHISKEY
National Distillers Produots Corp.^ N.Y.JN.Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 6714% Grain Neutra l Spirit®
ain to the day when he 're
turns to his own country, he
is assisted by the government's
welfare department, which ex¬
ists to help all studsnts fr m
British dependencies whether
residents or In transit.—
(ANP).
, working overtime in an
(to get -these div dent check; in
I the various vet.rans entitled
' them according to our preset'
schedule which call; for
i first checks t o be
| semetime around the middl •
| Januaray.’’ An estimated
16 million
| terar.s and servicemen are
titled to a share of th; $2.8 bil-
S lion dividend. Once
start checks are exp cted to go
in'o (he mails at the rate of
200,000 per working day.
j Mor' than 12 million appli¬
cations for dividend
have been received in Washing¬
ton since application
were available last August.
Eligible vet .rans ui.io h
not yet applied may
forms at VA Offices, Pont Of¬
fices or from Veteran;
Organizations.
NAPE Stages
Celebration
Continued From Page 1
ton- D. C., has an inter-racial
membership in imany large
cities, is recognized by the
post office department ,has
ninety-eight branches in thir¬
ty-four states, and is pushing
a positive welfare program in
the best traditions of Ameri¬
can democracy.
It is interesting to note that
In 1923 the NAPE pioneered in
the field of vertical unionism
by broadening its membership
base to include anyone employ¬
ed in the post office depart¬
ment. President Ashby B. Car¬
ter of Chicago, now serving his
third term, has spearheaded the
Ml
Alliance light for the eradica¬
tion of second class citizenship.
The past few years have seen
many Southern cities employ
their first Negro clerks while
many Northern cities and some
( Southern cities have witnessed
i promotions to supervisory po¬
sitions, preferential assign¬
ments, and general upgrading
of Negro RMiS, 'clerk, carrier,
motor vehicle, and custodial
employees.
For thirty-six years the Alli-
j ance has struggled for the full
1 meaning of American democra-
| gle cy and until will the continue last vestiges to strug¬ of
j intolerant practices ar elimi-
| natol from the greatest coun¬
try in the world—the United
States of America.
THE 3 MOST
POPULAR j
HAIR DO’S
Page boy ,
This niost useful hair piece blends!
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from;
i ear to ear and shoulder length, the,
j Pafe lloy makes your new hair
length look so natural that no one-
j can tell the difference............$3,00.
.GLAMOUR. BOY'
PAGE CLUSTER?
$8.50
This back of the head cluster can
be worn in ei^ht other styles as a
cluster or plain. You do away with
- the use of hot irons, therebv giv.
ing your hair time to regain Us
strength.
is length you want, As
,mour fits your taste.
it fastens at the crown
and hangs naturally
back. You can wear it as an
sweep or any style you like,
15 to 20 inches long).
SEND NO MONEY-,
—pay po stman on delivery.
S«nd t ample ml your hair or
Hale tolar. ORDER TODAY! \
HAIR DO FASHIONS
312 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
