Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
Outof News Town
HINESVILLE
by Ear V le Ilause
Sunday was pastoral day at
F '- r& ‘' Calvary Bap:, t church,
Rev. E. J. Junior, preach ng.
One was added to the church
Ca Sunday Bethel was cn
pregram at St. Peter’s church,
McIntosh.
Mrs. Margie Gause and
Earliiie Gause made a business
trip to Savannah.
First Calvary Bapt t
was on the program of St. Phil
ip’s at Ludowici
GROVELAND
by Mrs. El'zabelh Haynes
Prayer service was largely
attended Sunday at Jerusalem
Bap-t :t church with Deacon
L. H. Johnson in charge.
Sunday was pastoral day at
the Holiness church, Elder Fox-
wort'h doing the preaching.
Deacon J. C. Ware s a dele-
'gate to the union meeting at
Cypre s Bay Bap .st church.
^peacon and Mrs. S. J. Baco
P 5 * L. W. Bacon and
Walter were the guests of Mr. j
and Mrs. Troy Bacon o: Rincon
on SuSnday. Hines left! j
Mrs. Mattie Lou
Sunday for Washington, D. C..!
for an indefinite stay. j
The Lad eo Garden ciubwon|
first prize at the County Fair at
Pembroke, sponsored by the
Harper Funeral Home. Mrs,
Mattie 'Hines wen the Lrsi
pr ze with her lemon pies and
secrr.1 prize for ner cake. Mrs.
Mary Bacon took first prize for
her dress andfirst for her scarf,
peaccn J. S. Bacon won f r.t
on potatoes and second on corn
and Mrs. Clara Garrison won
several first and second prizes . 1
Mrs. Marian G o r a m won
first :u cakes.
The Holiness union meet ng
will be held Sunday at Grove-
land. I
Enoch Johnson, Jr., and Miss
Helen Stephens were quietly I
married Monday, Oct. 17, at I
Pembroke. Vernice W.lliams and | |
Mrs.
family were the Sunday ue ts 1
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I
SAVANNAH
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Dr. Perry L. Julian
Recently made headline news
with his important discovery
of a method by which the
amazing new treatment for
i arthritis, Cortisone, may be
. produced from soy beans.
. Dr, Julian is Director of Re-
seafeh and Manager of Fine
Chemicals, Soya Products
Division, the Glidden Com¬
pany, Chicago. He is holder
of 30 U. S. patents; author of
many scientific articles and
books; member of numerous
scientific societies. He is
former Professor of Chem¬
istry at Fisk, Howard and
DePauw Universities, and
West Virginia State College.
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Here’s America’s biggest cola
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cola at any price—yet you get
two full glasses in the big, BIG
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get in a six-bottle carton of de¬
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MO FINEft COLA AT ANY PRICEI
I. H. Hines.
LUDOWICI
by Mrs. A ler Johnsoi
Tne w eek’s service ; at g*
i r a lip Bapt st church
Sunday with Rev. c. H. Greta
| ae ivering the sermon at 4 p. m.
I Rev E. j. Junior and members
of the First Calvary Baptist
of Hinesville preacnihg
and at 8 p. m. Rev. Green again
preached,
Mrs. 1 . J. Wr ght and Mrs.
Iiala SToyd were the Monday
dinner guests of Mrs. S. Daw-
30 l
Mr:. E. J. Walker was
Sunday guest of relat.ves
Jesup.
Mrs. Vernella Brinton of Sa-
vannahjf, Mr. and Mrs. 0yef
Hall and children of New York
,
en route to Pompcno Beach,
Fla., were recent guests of Mr!
and Mrs. Sam Daw ox
Deaccn James Jounson was
the Sunday guest of Deacon
Lucky Martin of Jesup. ,
Services Sunday were excel-
at the Church of Christ
Holiness Unto the Lord with the
pastor preaching. Visiting ,
saints were present from Sav-
annah, New York and other cl- i
ties.
The Ludowici District Union
W jn convene with St. James
church on Saturday and Sun-
day, Rev. T. J. Wright president-
Lie Great Eastern union will
onvene Saturday and Sunday
with St. Philip church ,Rev. C.
H. Green, president..
FREEDMAN GROVE
by Mrs. C. iMu' ice i
Sunday was the regular quar
terly communion service at Eb
enezer Presbyterian church,
church, Rev. M. D. Wood, pas-
tor - I
Albert Stevens who suffered
a sprained back at Crystal Ri- j
ver, Fla., Is at home, improv-
ing. 1
Mrs. Rosa Camnbell of Sav i
annah is the house gue.t of her'
daughter, Mrs. E. Mayes.
Mrs. Ophelia Golden and
daughter, Reiha, attended the
Eryan county fair, Friday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-
sco of Jacksonv lie, Mr;.
'Harris and Mrs. Thelma Harris
of Dorchester were the
day evening guests of Mrs.
Mary Ll Bolden.
Mrs. Daisy B. May of
hurst was the Monday guest of
Mrs. C. Mul.ice.
MdNl M uut/Acli ubn
by Egene Johnson, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs S. J. Batey
were amorg the d nuer guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chariis
Singleton.
-
i I FfYPT rAiIrl \
by Robert L - Walker
Funday was trustee dav at
Thomas Chapel AME church 1
Rev - A. Manoney, pastor.
The DYBK Sewing
sale was a bl S success.
The daughters of Erula Ste-
Phtn, who are attending the
Ge )1 S a State college, and Mss
Margaret Stephens were the.I
Sunday guests of her mother, >
a5so ber cousin.
Mr and Mrs. Rosco Mack
were the Sunday guesis of her
aunt, Uraula Stephens.
Mrs. Janie Watson was the
week end guest of her mother,
Uralula Stephens.
Jack Brickoon is some bet¬
ter.
Mrs. Lula Goldwire is still on
the sick list.
Mary Williams was the Sun-
S»i u est “ and
Mrs. Ann e B Jones and Mrs.
peasant Brown, Jetter P. O-
^om anc j Mrs. Willie Talbert
made a business trip to Sav-
arrna h Saturday.
The DYK club met the 2 -tth
at Sister A Manoney’s home.
M r. and Mrs. James E. In-
{ , ram spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gen e Thomas, the oldest mem-
ber of Bethel AME church
she wiU be 94 her next birth¬
day.
Mrs ^dline Jenkins of Sa
vannab spent two day; this
week with her daughter, Mrs
Lillie Lexie.
PEMBROKE
by Miss Yvone Bunch
A large number from here
attended the camp meet ng at
McTntos'n.
Mrs. Marjorie Jones of Au¬
gusta returned home after
spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Bunch ,
Mrs. Annie Mae Gillard made
a business trip to Savannah
on Saturday.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
CLAXTON
by Mrs. M. F. Bailey
Sunday wai pastoral day at
Ft. John Baptist church, R?v.
W. J. Johnson, pastor.
Revival uiestlhg at Mt Cal-
vary Bapt st church the past
wr eic was Conducted by Rri/.
Kent Statesboro. Sunday
L - Arvainger did the
preaching and Rev. N. H. Erad-
: wel1 at
i ArvingerpFBat ,Bat
Th c Lad et Aid club met Sun
day home Mr - & ^ Irs
S. J. Harper.
Mrs. Cleo Byrd of Americus
has returned home after being
at the bedslde of her aunt
Mrs Sadie Johnson.
Revs. D wee, L'nich, Perk a
and Rev. Lee filled their oat of
town appointments over the
week end.
Mrs. Minnie Brewton attend¬
ed the funeral of Mr;. Annie
Cross last Mocl’nay at Eilabelle
REIDSV1LLE
by Mrs. Agnes Collins
Mrs. Alberta Edwards at>-
tended the funeral of her cou¬
sin in Vidalia Sunday.
Mrs. Janie Bell Miller was a
visitor in Manassas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Gues; and
Mrs Agnes Collins made a
business trip to V dalia, Thur
day.
Mrs. Kermt Mosley, Mrs. Wil¬
lie Coll ns a,n M.s ; Lillie Mat
Webster made a business trip to
Collins, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Smith Jones ol
Savannah spent the week tad
whh Mrs. Jones’ s ster, Mrs.
Dillard Edwards.
Mr. a Mrs. Alfomza Riciiard-
son and fam ly were out of
town visitors Sunday.
MILL CREEK
by G. V. Bell jam in
There w il be a Hallowe’en
party at the Mill Cr&ek schco
on Monday night.
Josephine Holloway Is im¬
prov.ng after being ill for a
few weeks
GUYTON )
By Reatha M. Simmons
Sunday was anniversary day
at New Hope AME church. Rev.
B. S. Sherrod preaching af¬
ter which the Miller Brothers
rendered a program.
Quite a few participated in
helping with the quilting party
for the last two weeks. It was
sponsored by the Ladies Cato
Society.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bran-
ton were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Irwin.
Miss Euella Simmons and
Master Willie ,Henry Holme's
were visiting their parents on
the week end.
Sunday was Crusade meeting
day at New Hope AME church.
The Hallowe’en carnival of
the Effingham County School
will be held at the Guyton
School Monday night.
Tne Guyton High School will
publish a school paper the
first of November.
iMr. and Mrs. Sam Bartley
are the proud parents of a
son.
Mrs. Lucie Mae Smith war,
the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Coppack.
CLYC
By Mrs. Pearl Johnson
The P-T. A. of the Clyo Jr.
High School is sponsoring a
banbecue on Monday night at
the school.
Elder S'. N. Fraser and fam¬
ily were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Latti-
more Duncan.
Miss Pearl Jackson spent
the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Davis.
Miss Ruby Scruggs visited
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It I» YOUKGiM
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'
Mrs. Lula Goldwire, Sunday,
t Miss Pearlean Warren, a
student at Beach-Cuyler spent
the week end at home.
COLLINS
By Thomas Williams
The fourth quarterly confer-
once was largely attended at
St. Boy sin A. M. E. church
Sunday. Rev. T. K. Atkins.
P. E.. preached a soul stirring
sermon. Total money raised
¥102.00.
Rev. H. C. Whicker and Rev.
T. K. Atkins were tee dinner
guests of Mrs. Alice Brewton.
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday
School is progressing with
Curtis Releford. as supeririten-1
dent and Mr. Sammie Johnson j
as teacher.
Heweitli Ba.cer of Fort Pierce*
Alae.ca is home visiting his
mother, mrs. ixiia 1
friends.
Little Evelyn Fair of Reids-
ville was the Tnursday guest
of Mrs. Lena Baxer.
V/e are sorry to learn of the
illness .. of „ Mrs. Edar ,, , Tillman, U
Hope , for , her , a speedy , recov -1
;
Mrs. i'' A. . L. Holloway _, „ and , Mrs, |
R. _ M. Henderson are still im- . 1
'
proving. I
The public is cordially invit¬
ed to the party at the school
on Saturday night
SOPERTON
By L. C. Todd
Sunday was pastoral day at
FAB, Rev. I. H. Harden, preach-
ed
Rev. P. T. Phillips* and Lovely
Hill church are making ar-
rangements for the sconvening
of the union meeting of the
Ocd.iee Zion Association of
which Rev. John Love is presi¬
dent.
Misses Ruby Lee Police and
Christine Chapman, motored
Phillips’ Chapel Sunday.
.Mr;;. Fredd.e N. Joyner was
guest of her sister, Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Jackson, Geneva
Pullins, Earline Howard, Mrs.
Freddy N. Joyner, and Mr. and
■Virs'i Henry Gardtpr motoiei
to Macon Thursday to the State
fair.
Mrs. Lois Gardner was guest
of her father, Mr. Charlie Pow¬
ell and family of Lyons Friday
night.
Home and Foreign Mission
-lub of which Mrs. Flora Otts
is president held a regular
meeting Sunday*
The Junior department of
the Church of God in Christ of
which Mrs. Willie Mae Todd is
presiden, gave an inspiring pro¬
gram.
Another resolution askod for
more ROTC units, and called up¬
on Secretary for Defense, Louis A.
Johnson, to enable through direc¬
tive Negro Youths to secure
similar training for the Air Force
and the Navy. They were clear
in not asking for this on a segre¬
gated basis, however.
The Conference, which two
years ago opposed regional schools
did commend Delaware, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Oklahoma and Ark¬
ansas for admitting Negroes to
the professoinal and graduate
schools of their existing state uni¬
versities. and hoped that others
would follow.
fed The annual meeting was spark -
by several panel discussions.
F’or the first time, a group of per-
sonnel directors representing ma-
jor industries told, the educators
what they should do to improve
the courses of study available in
their colleges. They urged
them to “get out and sell your¬
selves and your product” as a
means of enabling the graduates
to secure better jobs in commerce
and industry.
The panel was organized by
Julius A. Thomas, industrial di¬
rector of the National Urban Lea-
gue. They agreed to establish a
joint committee to work out de¬
tails as to how this thinking
could be given practical
tion. The presidents named from
among their number the following:
Presidents Scruggs, Atwood E.
B. Evans of Prairie View A. &
M. College, Texas; and Alonzo G.
Moron, Hampton Institute. This
group will meet in New York next
month, along with Mr. Thomas, to
plan details of the collaboration
with the industry people.
Di. John D. Russeii, director of
the division of higher education,
U. S. Office of Education, dis¬
closed before the conference th*
plans of the agency to push for
legislation next year creating
eligible youth otherwise unable
to go to college. Ultimate cost
of this program was estimated at
$300 million a year, he said.
The program would be adminis¬
tered by state educational authori¬
ties as presently drawn. Dr Rus-
sell expressed an awareness that
the neglect of minorities in the
matter of elementary and secon-
dary education in some states
may operate against their ability
to share in the program, but ask-
A lovely affair was given at,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬
lie Lee Baines for Lovely Hill
’church.
Dernery Gibbs motored to
Lyons and other points.
Friends of Mrs. Bessie Mc-
are happy to learn of
her improving alter a long ill¬
ness 1
.
Mrs. Moilie Alvin of Metter
was visiting her brother and
sister last week, the L. C.
Todds.
The passing of Mrs. Ward has
brought sorrow to the entire
town. Funeral was at Cour-
sey Grove church. Rev. S. L.
Lee officiated ahd interment
Alley cemetery.
The fair will be sponsored
the Treutlen County Training
School.
j
* ' ‘
s
I
RECREATION SUPERVISOR—
Howard Long, who graduated
from Atlanta’s Clark College in
1947, has been recently appoint¬
ed supervisor of Anderson Park
Recreation Center in Atlanta.
Tne park is operated by Fulton
county.
Mr. Long is in charge of all
of the park’s activities includ¬
ing the swimming pool, public
grounds and golf course. When
entirely completed, the park
will be one of the largest and 1
best appointed for Negroes in j
the South.
The young supervisor, who
served for more than 38 months j
with the Armed Forces, is a
native of Atlanta. He attend-
ed the Atlanta University
school of Social Work after his
graduation from Clark.
LOCALS
*»*
Mr. and Mrs. Doll
j and family ~ “ were the Sunday
uesta of Mr mi d Mrs. Torn
Br0wder
1 Mrs. Orin C. Mack o< 222)
Harden street will leave
day on vacation In New York.
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
While in New York she will
the house guest of her
Mrs. Edna Benton and Miss
Virdie Bacon of W. 1,58th St.
will also visit relatives ana
friends in Washington and
Philadelphia and will return
Davis Re-Elected Head of
Land-Grant College Prexies
WASHINGTON—The Conferen.
ce of Presidents of Negro Land
Grant Colleges closed its three-day
annual meeting here Thursday,
nn 7 he group , heard , . leaders , 111 educa-
*• tion and . in . industry, . . , asked , , for ,
more reserve officer training
units, , noted , , the ., existence . , of ,
cer-
, tain . „, “dangers” „ surrounding the ..
performance of their work, and
commended five southern states
for admitting Negroes to gradu¬
ate in professional schools.
The theme of this 27th annual
conference was “Guidance and Oc¬
cupational Trends,” and »U sess¬
ions were held at the Federal S'e-
curity Administration building. Dr.
Lawience A. Davis, president of
Arkansas State College, Pine 1
Bluffs, was re-eleited president of
the Conference, and President
& lirXE,
man of the executive committee.
Other officers elected were a
vice-president, C. V. Troup, Ft.
Valley State College, Georgia;
secretary, R. B. Atwood, Ken
tucky State Callege; and Felton
G. Clark, Southern University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Several resolutions were adop¬
ted as proposed by a committee
headed by President Sherman D.
Scruggs of Lincoln University,
Jefferson City, Mo. One of these
asked the Conference to be
and effective functioning” of ,*5* the,
various member presidents, and
"deplored any pressure” against
them or their faculties which
might affect the morale of either
or both. The resolution urged al¬
so the “end of real and psychol¬
ogical dangers which lower dras¬
tically the value and quality of
the total work of the affiliated
colleges.”
Chicago’s Famous
Westside Awarded
S. S. Congress
Ct.-cago, ill.- (Spl.)- Tht
west side of this city has beer
selected as the seat of the
1950 Eunday School Congress.
Thi; announcement was made
here this week when a telegram
from Secretary 'Henry A. Boyd
declared that the Board uad
chosen Chicago, and the west-
side as the seat of this Depart¬
ment of religious Education ol
the Na'Conal Baptist Conven¬
tion of Amer ca. Tne entertain¬
ing church and pastor will be
tne Greater Union Baptist a 1
H Graham, , D „ D „ pastor, ar.d
s understood that every church
cn thc westside, and particular
£ '^Greater "uni'oT m.mber-
ng six in all, are to be usee'
by tils ga’hering in its forty-
sixth annual sess on.
Ask The Man
For
BALLANTINE
John G. Butler Company
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Building Materials
Millwork and Hardw are
STORE 2-1161 i ANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
FOR YOUR NEXT
PRINTING JOB
TRY THE
Savannah Tribune
1C*09 West Broad Street
Telephone 5338
• * *»* v
home around Thanksgiving.
| On Friday evening Oct. 7 the
followin B were dilJ ‘ ler * uests ° f
j Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ayers at their
I apartment In New York city; Mr.
1 aa d Mrs. H. G. Sellers and
their daughter, Miss Elwood
I Sellers of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.
Rose Collier of Chicago, Miss
Willie White of the Bronx, Mrs.
Helen Harrison of Los Angeles,
and Mesdames Bertha Marrison
Mattie Crump, Mary Snares.
and Blanche Reid of New
city, W. M. Wilburn of Augus-
ta was their guest on Oct. 8 .
the ed the Office college of presidents Education to assist writ-1 j i
in
ing a provision that would elini
inate this hazard.
At the dinner meeting on Wee
nesday evening at Howard Uni¬
versity, Dr. W. I). Harper of Ten¬
nessee State A. & I. College, to) :
the group that “college courses in
the applied fields should be re¬
organized to meet the needs of
business and industry.” Ue reali
zed that this would involve re
thinking of our educational philo¬
sophies and the re-organization < f
our educational program and fa¬
cilities.
Twenty-four member and asso¬
ciate colleges participated in the
four-day session.
iuwob man fined
FQR FORCING NEGROES
FROM f AFF
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (ANP.)-
restaurant operator was fined
?200 here for forcing three Negro
ministers from his cafe at the
point of a gun.
In the county court this week,
Henry Harmon, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of assault with
a deadly weapon.
The Rev. S. Marion Riley, and
and the l Rev. ' ^ Charles Golden of
New York, all Methodist ministers
hro ht the h inst Hur .
™"' Th ® ministers ... said they
8t ° PPe<I ' n the ^ th ° ,r WBy
to a church convention in St.
Louis, and Harmon ordered them
to leave, saying: “I don’t serve
Colored people.”
Tremcnt Temple Baptist
Church
The regular order of service
was observed Sunday. Sunday
School met at 9:45 and B. T. U<
at 6 p. m. At 11 a. m. Pastor
Benton delivered the message,
theme, “God’s Peace Plan.” At
8 J). m. he again filled the.
pulpit with a soul stirring ser¬
mon. Sunday will be youth
day and you are cordially in¬
vited. |
_
Youth Day At FAB
Church
The young people of First
ATrDan Baptifct Church 23
Montgomery street are planning
an elaborate program for this
coming Sunday morning at the
11 o’clock service. There will
be good sacred music through¬
out the services and a dynam¬
ic speaker. The Sunday School
is sponsoring the Junior Choir
in a recital Sunday evening at
8 o’clock. During this service
Mr. and Miss FAB will be
crowned.
Tea At F. B. B. Church
Cn Sunday afternoon Nov. Bth
a program and friendly tea will
be given at First Bryan Bap?
t ! st Church by the Missionary,
Circle. All are invited to be
present. A collection will be
taken. Mrs. Mary B. Ward;
president; Mrs. Etta W. Brown*
chairman and Rev. Richard M.
Williams, pastor.
TO*
First Anniversary
I
1
p
The Rev. L. Kelley is celebra¬
ting his first anniversary
the the North Kiingstcn BapI
Church beginning on Mond«
night, October 31st with dif—
ferent churches partlcipatir ^
This series of services will close
on Sunday, November 6 th with
Rqv. I. Washington preaching
the anniversary sermon. Rev.,
Kelley has proved himnelf to be
a very prominent young minis- .
ter since he entered the field
of ministerial work.
Prof. J. R. Jackson,
Gospel Arlist, ir The City
Prof. J. R. Jackson of Lou
Angeles, Calif., rep ted to be
one of the greatest living Nc- i
gro artists, is in Savannah, •
where he will demonstrate his
artistry in church and schools.
Mr. J, ;on spe,. Ulzes in re¬
ligious aix which has brought
him much notoriety from the
Pacific to the Atlantic seat-
boards. ,'ii
He came to Savannah last ,
week from Augusta where he
spent a year demonstrating in
various churches and schools,’
and where his artistry received
wide acclaim. if I
Last week he exhibited hte ® 1
handiwork at P i 1 g r i m and
Mt Bothel Ba Pt* st churches
and expects to demonstrate tfie
drawing of various religious !
subjects in many other church¬
es and local schools.