Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DEC. 28,
IUDOWICI
By Mrs. Ailer Johnson
The fourth Sunday
were excellent throughout
day. Rev. N. D. Frank,
delivered twfc soul
massages.
■Miss Doris Johnson of
state College. Misses Lizzie
Hardee, Jimmy B. Colley,
Derry, Mildred Boyd,
Ea'rl Brown and Lester
of. ^Savannah State are
ing the holidays with
folks.
Fulton and Foye Pi-Oncor
Jacksonville, Fla.,
cer of Savannah, were the
day guests of home folks,
Walker family.
Mrs. Maggie D. Williams
Savannah who has been on
sick list is imoroving nicelv.
Mi's. Alice Grant and
Ffrankin Johnson were
Christmas day guests of
J. C. Quarte'rman and
of Allenhurst. Also Mr.
Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs.
Mae Floyd and Charlie
of Philadelphia.
Graveside services for
G. Carter who died a few
ago were held on the
Sunday at Oak Hill
with Rev. J. A. Aikens
charge. Mr. Carter was
brother of the late Mrs. S.
waJker- eii: Among the.out of
'Hawthdrne, : attending were Mrs.
L." Messrs.
' Woods, Theron Spencer,
Raleigh Johnson, all of
nah. Thelma Baker of
Mrs. Mamie Williams
Mrs. Boston Baggs, Mr.
Mrs. Eugene Baggs of
N. J., Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, Miss Inez Howard
New York City spent the
days visiting Mrs. Sallie
nedy and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt W.
son of Crescent were the
guests of old friends here.
Mrs. Vernelle Williams
Savannah was the
guest of her parents, Dea.
Mrs. O. D. Deloach.
Miss Nancy Murant of
land, Fla., was the
dinner guest of Mr. and
W. F. Johnson.
Charlie .White of Philadel¬
phia is visiting his mother,
Will Floyd.
The 11th pastoral
sary celebration of the
James Baptist Church will
heid on the first Sunday
January with Dr. H. F.
of Africa delivering the
versary sermon at 11 a. m.
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* ICE AND COAL
i Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
By Mrs. Lula Lnrkwood
Mrs. Victoria Coward of In¬
dianapolis, Ind., visited the
Lockwoods last week, having
been called to the funeral of
her cousin in Brunswick. Mrs.
Coward is the sister of the
writer.
Mrs. Nettie Pylander of Phil¬
adelphia is spending the Yule-
tide season with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilburn.
Mrs. Amanda Smith is vis¬
iting her daughter in Cleve¬
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Lula Lockwood attend¬
ed the funeral of her cousin,
Dea. Rogers Gray in Brunswick
last week.
Soperton
By L. C. Todd
Sunday was pastoral day
1st A. B. Church, Rev. I.
i Harden preaching morning and
evening.
James, Jeremiah and Thomas
Allen of New Yota are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Allen.
Miss Wylene Harris and Miss
Jennie Mae Hunt of Savannah
State College are home with
parents.
Mrs. Jaunita Jones, Misses
Pearl Mason, Jessie McKelhess,
Bernice MrFadden. E. Brown,
Irwin White, Christine Chan-
man, A. Alexander, Mrs. Louise
McArthur, spent Xmas with
home folk.
Emancipation exere.Ves will
be observed Monday, Jan. 1st.
Misses Pearl Blanch and
Barbara Todd of Philadelphia
are visiting parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Todd.
The Xmas program given by
the Mt. Zion Sunday school was
greatly enjoyed.
Cpl. Herman Todd will leave
for Fort Bragg after speeding
Xmas with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Todd.
Miss M. A. Kencev, sunervis-
or of schools in Warren County,
is home and is in charge of the.
emancipation program.
Mr. McGirt was funeralized
by Rev: I. H. Harden; Baker
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Joel lodge, Masons, elected
officers as follows: Ben Brown,
W. M.; H. E. Smith, S. W.; T.
Spikes, J. W.; John Hudson,
Treas.; Willie L. Baines, Secy.;
David Fuqua, S. D ; Willard
Warren, J. D.; James Outlaw, j
S. S.; Willie F. Scott, J. S.; Syl¬
vester Walaer, Tyler; S. Harris,
chapain; Q. E. Walker, marsh¬
al. The installation was per-
formed Pastmaster
Todd.
DAISY
By Everlina Williams
Mrs. Geraldine Causey
Pranklin, Tenrt., is home
Xmas visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie l ee
ton and family of Savannah
home visiting their mother.
Thomas Carllon of Daisv
gene to Savannah to spend
New Year with hi s sister, Mrs.
Lottie M. Williams.
Mrs. M. D. Peters of
will be buried Thursday
at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Lillie Ray and Mr s
.
Kensy were the Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Gertie
Bill Peters’ brother of Savan¬
i s here to attend the fun¬
of his mother, Mrs. M. D.
Mrs. Roberta Brewton is still
the sick list.
LYONS GA.
By Mrs. P. T. Phillips
.Miss Emma Lue Todd was
to Hershlev Martin.
Rose Ella Burley is home vis¬
her mother, Sarah Burley.
Edgar Baker is home for the
Geneva Martin is home from
Fla.
Dock Junior and Willie Kent
here from the Army for the
B B. Baker is home visiting
He is from Tennessee.
Hattie Jenkins’ daughter, Ada
and husband are here
Miami visiting her.
The funeral of Sis. Julia Bass
largely attended last Fri¬
Rev. H. A. McLeod deliv¬
the eulogy:
Mr. Brazile is in the hospital
Savannah.
Mrs. Minnie Blunt and guest
Manassas Broadful Mincey
Curley Johnson’s guests
Wednesday.
Apt. Burley from Miami was
visiting his mother, Annie
John and James Whiehom of
were home visiting rel¬
John Singleton of Miami, Fla.,
a few days with hi"
Mamie Singleton.
Mrs. Norwood of Collins was
Katherine Whigham’s
last Friday.
Sis Carrie Turner is on the
^ f > list .
Sis Susie McCoy is on the
list.
Rev. P. T. Phillips and family
to Millen last Satur¬
The funeral of Mrs. cups
largely attended at First
Church Tuesday, Rev.
T. Phillips officiating. -
Mrs. Beauiab Dunn’s grand
of Wilmington, Del.,
here visiting her
Clifford Brown is here visit-
Dea. and Mrs. Edd Jackson
to Millen to visit his
Lesser Jackson.
Mrs. Janie Harris’ cousin,
of Macon, spent a few
with he: the past week.
SAND HILL
By Evelyn Wilcox
Oak Grove school had
program Dec 20
Mr. and Mrs. Areola Byrd of
New Jersey are home
holidays with home folks.
There was a big Xmas dinner
at Mrs. Myciane Ander¬
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Williams
the Xmas day with Mrs.
Williams.
Eileen and Lonnie Williams
spending the hoidays witli
mother.
There was a shooting match
Bud Hankerson's Xmas day.
N. C. Stafford wants to
all the people for tin-
presents given to her.
Mrs. Grant is still on sick list.
McIntosh News
By Eugene Johnon, Jr.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Peters AME Church, Rev. M.
Lester delivering a soul
sermon. Watch night
wil ibe held on Sunday
Dec. 31.
Mrs. M. J. Andrews, teacher
Claybank school, is at home
the holidays.
Mm Ethel Richardson and
two children of Jackson¬
Fla., are visiting their rel¬
at McIntosh.
M,”s. Matilda Fields of sister, Sa¬
is visiting her
P. J. Williams of McIn¬
Miss Annie M. Lowing of
Jacksonville is visiting
Mrs. Lizzie
and Mrs. Mamie Single-
on and friends.
( PEMBROKE |
By Yvonne Bunch
Mrs. Minnie Foxworth Thom¬
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Foxworth of Pembroke,
sister of Mr. Charlie, is at
from San Francisco for
Xmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of
spent Xmas holidays
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O.
Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Brown
Donaldsonville spent Xmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Francis Fields of Rome spent
holidays with his wife
chiWren.
TI1E SAVANNAH nuBUNl
MILLEN
By Arthur Jordan
Tom Johnson and his daugh¬
ter, Geraldine, are visiting ms
sister and her aunt, Mrs.
Lee Greathause at
Alabama.
Jasper Marlon, Jr., has gone
back on duty in ihe armed ser¬
vices after spending Xmas with
mother and friends.
Mrs. Cleo Thomas is spending
Xmas in Atlanta with her sis¬
ter.
John': Mo c lg,', Mr t. Patsie
Hughes and H. B. Doyal are on
the sick list.
Am.veo Brown of Waynes¬
boro sperr Xmas with his
sister, Mrs. Mamie Marion.
SURfMl
WHITE BLUFF
By Airs. Frances Washington
Mrc. Cleo Jones and Herbert
Harris, former residents of
White Bluff, were buried last
week. We extend to their fam¬
ilies our deepest sympathy
Services were well attended
last Sunday at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church.
Sunday, December 31 at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church of Mont¬
gomery Cross Road the Berear,
Baptist Association will hold Cal
its last district mooting
the year.
Daniel Williams, Jr., a stu¬
dent at Ft. Valle* State Col¬
lege is home for the holidays.
George Grayson cf New York
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gertie Matthews who
has been ill for sometime died
and was buried Tuesday after¬
noon.
The Ladies Mutual Aid Soci¬
ety held its installation of of¬
ficers at the Community House
last Friday night. All offi¬
cers were re-elected except tho
The Young Men’s Progressive
Club sometimes called The
Mutuals of White Bluff held
its annual election on Friday
night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon Battise.
The secretary’s annual re¬
port showed the club in a-
healthy condition. The club
was organized in 1917 with 21
members. No new members
are admitted unless some one
drops out. There are only 3
original members. Of this
number J. M. Washington was
the only one present. Jack'
f’^ampion and F»d Matthews
being absent. The following ----------„
were elected for the ensuing
year: Dea. Ben Wright, presi-i
dent; Phillip Mack, vice pres¬
ident; Felix Houston, treasur¬
er; Jeff Harris, chairman of
health; Loui Batey, chairman
of financial committee; John
Harris, clerk of order; C. Hous¬
ton, advocate; Dea. H. Wyly,
chaplain; J. M. Washington,
secretary. Mr. Washington has
held the office of president or
secretary for 33 years. After
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Battise
and daughter, Emma Jean en¬
tertained the club on its 33rd
anniversary. to her
The writer extends
patrons A Happy New Year.
Springfield Terrace
Bv Mrs. E. II. Perrv
The first quart,ery conference
of the South 'Savannah District,
wa.s held at Hannah .Chanel
AME Cburrh by Presiding
Elder C. P. Hobbs on Thursday
night, Dec. 21. Rev. H. C. Nel¬
son is pastor and Sis. Gzzie
Bennett, reporter. extends
Mrs. E. H. Perrv
many thanks to her patrons
and wish them a prosperous
New Year.
On Thursday afternoon, Dec.
14. at the home of Mrs. Sarah
White, the Deaconess Union
held its regular meeting. The
next meeting will he at Mrs.
White’s, 14 - 4th St. Beautiful
cards were sent to Mrs. C. Nix,
Dea. John Campbell, Dea.
Green and John Mines with a
donation. Thursday, January
11 will be the 1 st meeting in
the new year. E. H. Perry is
president; C. l\inson, secre¬
tary. services held
Christmas wem
at Bolton St. Baptist Church,
Rev. Crawfrrd, a son of the
church, preaching a soul stirr¬
ing message. Pastor Richardson
was present and spoke on
Christmas and a donation and
other gifts oresented to him.
A *100 gift sent to the Bolt¬
on St. Church was distributed
to the deserving members and
friends of the church. Many
thanks to the white friend.
THUNDERBOLT
Bv Gloria Moultrie
The Thunderbolt Community
Xmas tree was held Friday,
Dec. 22, where the following
program was rendered: opening
song, Community chorus; in¬
vocation, Rev. E. A. Capers’,
welcome, Pres. W. K. Pavne;
selection, Community chorus;
p-reetiners Thunderbolt, Mayor
J p E yVilkins, Osie Williams
a ^ d Dea Jac ]< Tattnal, Thun
derbolt’s oldest citizen: select¬
ion, Williams and Williams
Funeral chorus: reading, “Xmas
•Story,” Miss Vivian Price; se¬
lection, S. A. Jones Funeral
chorus; address, S. A. Jones.
Each child was given a bag of
1 f jt and cand\A
ru
The Union meeting will becin
Friday night, Dec. fft, at Lit-
’ wav. Election of officers will be
! held. Saturday, Young Folks
Talent Night, sponsors, Misses
Mercedes Kelsey and Gloria
1 Moultrie; Sunday. 10:00, Union
<5 g ■ n:00 preaching services;
, j qO. dinner at the church; 2 30
j closing services. Park Sunday
’ 1 The College
j scnoo i held its Xmas program
i Sunday Mrs.’ night, sister,
Vera Reid and
|
i
STRIKE LEADERS GET XMAS
CHEER—The above Is a group
of stlike leaders, members of
the Mine, Mill and
Workers, receiving a Christmas
shower of groceries, toys, fruits,
etc., being given the strikers by
members of Mine-Mil Local 870,
and friends in Savannah.
Among the group are Local 870
Pres. James Edwards, Vice
Pres. Joseph Mackey and Sec’y.
Carrie Massey, and Int’l. Rep¬
resentative J. P. Mooney who is
charge of the strike.
The workers are on strike.
Mattie Mack, formerly of
derbolt but now of New York
City, were the Xmas dinner
guests of the Kelseys.
Mr. and Mrs. IIan - y Hall of
New York City are visiting rel¬
atives and friends.
Sunday was pastoral dav at
Litway. The services were well
attended and oollection was
$98.04. Litway Baptist
Wilmington - joint watch
Churches will have
night services.
M Nations a jj on c Second ‘ 3CLU,,U Oldest
College Discards Race Ban
RICHMOND, Va.— lANP) —
The College of William anH
Mary, the nation’s second
institution of higher learning,
reveaied here last week that
since SeDtember it had enrolled
in extension classes, two
'tiroes studying at
These students, In-
the Richmond Professional
against (he Reynolds and Man-
ley Lumber Comanpy, and have
i b«en since Oct. 5 because the
company is said to have T e *
, , 1° . , bargain , wi . , h the . .
Untop.
Tiie International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Work¬
ers was certified as the bar¬
gaining agency for Reynolds
and Manley employees by the
National Labor Relations Board
last Aug. 22. Athough the
ion won the. bargaining rights
thnn4 11 the proper channels officials
of law, the company
jtitute, are bath women, ac-
cording to Dr. John E. Pomfret,
president of William and Mary.
He refused to give their names,
They are studying different,
courses, he said, in the RPI
Graduate School of Social
Work. Both classes give two
hours ciedit toward a master’s
degree and meet once weekly
Declaring that they both were
“eminently qualified” for ad¬
mission, he added that they are
graduates of Virginia Union
University.
This action by William and
Mary, founded n 1693, fully
agreed with an announced pol
icy by Dr. Pomfret that his
I school would admit any quali-
1 Bed Negro student in any
course not taught at the Negro
I Virginia State College.
He believes in this policy for
i his school although it is not a
d tate supported univ ersity. It
are said to have refused to ac-
i cc pt the principles of collective
j The NLRB has ordered a
! hearing Die for January 15th to
have company show cause
, fr) , thelr refusal to bargain
* he Union which was
properly certified to represent
employees.
j IHenry Green, as chairman of
the strike committee, says he
; w | s h es to take this opportunity
[ 0 express te strikehs’ apprecia-
tlon for the contribution given
! by Union members and friends,
- Photo by Cecil’s Studio
does receive some state
however.
| j Another white college presi-
dent agreeing with this policy
J recently was Dr. William T.
''anger of the Medical College
of Virginia. They both feel that
Negroes may be accepted
graduate schools, but not
low e r levms in the south.
They oppose the
policy here of seeking the com¬
plete end of jimerow schools
The NAACP is backing its argu¬
ment against the "separate but
equal” theory with a recent
announcement by the white
Southern Association of Secon¬
dary Schools and Colley*'’
which declared that “50 to 90
do not meet its standards. It
made this statement when it
refused admission of the Negro
association.
Rewards Fail
To Disclose
Continued P titr l
pn*t three years.
Tbc h-rnbPv «.f ivi<* Mar -.
Qpf’v? p fr^r hfTU 1 *'-*
"ftrr tb» TTjfffr TT. r, CArrvA*-
r> ? A'll *5 pyj 1 o'! 1 JY 1
-
'''■»*'* r> jpnv^-n
r’-r $ rH
<•, Pmifhfielfl section 1
f* ettr,.
Tbo pint hid bpen brought
Vw TVfps Mo’^k r* v d onU’ n cpw
hours af f or the court mWl that.
»he had a right to o^cum the
house, she and her family
rm^ed irefo the residence.
The rewards of irate citizens
- T 1 T}' the V^-bbing werp
<- i ot-f-'d ° 1 T, h'’ e men who
neste ' 1 *Vn for th° apprehen-
rinn of Ihe dynamiters i\ «im-
ilnr nmourP was given bv the
R'rmjngham PorC-iHerald and
smaller sums by other indig¬
nant citizen^.
Police authorities claim tbev
have investigated the bombing
throughly but have not been
able to identify the bombers.
They nave, however, thrown a
six man guard around the
home.
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
:2 West Broad St. Is The
igh! Place To Spssr.d Year
Recreation Hours;
STREAM-
'IW LINED
MM
I ’’PIN-UP’
j changes the y dyllest
room
into one of CHARM &
BEAUTY. Ideal—in all Pastel
Shades including 1 Chinese
beaut/ for only
ManhattanVifle. Stcr. N. V. 27,
orch*^i»)
The name paper is derived
Latin word Pap,™,.
Farmtirs are now growing
trees as a cash crop.