Newspaper Page Text
PAG* STX
Out-Of-Town News SUBURBAN
LYONS
Bv Mrs. P. T. Phillips
The Ushers Union met at
Macedohia Bnpti t church,
S. L. Lee preaching
night, Rev. G. E. Butler
morning.
Bishop L. D. Coleman of
aOlphla. the uncle of Rev.
T. Phillips, the sister of
Phitlips, Is here visiting.
Beaulah Dunn is on the
u t, also Mrs. Lottie Phillips.
ryr-m and Hpnry
Were irdained as deacons
bund ay at Macedonia
church, Rev. I. H. Harden,
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kddie
ous of Palmetto, Fla., Mr.
Mrs. J. W. Faster of St.
burg, and Mrs. W. J. Jonps
Tampa, Mrs. Fannie Kent
Ft. Myers, Mrs. Victory
of BrOoksvillc Fla., and Mr.
Mrs. Jim Sheards of
were here to attend the
of Mrs. Minnie Rivers who
in Tampa, Fla. Mrs.
was the daughter of Mrs.
Turner.
Mrs. Doretha Parker
the funeral of her uncle
Glennville.
Mrs. Curley Johnson made
business trip to Savannah.
Mrs. Eunice Sippio of
man and L. U. Hopkins of Tal
lahassee, Fla., were here to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie
Rivers.
John Former. Mrs.
Wright and chidren of Detroit,
were called here due to the
sudden death of their uncle
and brother, David Blunt of
Manas~as.
ThP PTA met Tuesday even¬
ing. A delicious meal was
served.
The choir of the Lyons high
school won first place on the
music fe'tivai eld at the Lyons
high , school , , March , 4th, ... Mrs. T. rr
R Maxwell, director.
Miss Carrie Lee Williams and
Ella Belle Williams, cousins of
Lucile Phillip;. were her guests
on last Friday.
Iona Maynard, little sister of
Blossie Maynard, visited her on
last Friday.
Mrs. Catherine
Mrs E tella Wright, sisters of
the de&sed. John Fureal, Mrs.
Curley Johnson and chidren. all
nieces and nephews, motored to
Manasseft to the funeral of
David Blunt.
Mrs. Catherine Whigham vis-
ited relatives in Collins
day.
Rev. P. T. Phillips attended
the BTU conference in Macon
on April 9th.
Mrs. Ruth Lane, thp cousin
of Ase Lue Phillips ,was the
ner guest on last Friday.
is the Home Demonstration
agent of Jenkins county.
Revival wil lbegtn Monday
night. The speaker will be Rev
Streeter of Dublin.
Mrs. Lillie of Summertovvn,
mother of Dea. Smart Williams
is visiting him and grandchild¬
ren.
RIDGELAND, S. C.
Bv Mrs. Ruby L. Orr
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr and
son, Doretha and Bobby Jane
Allen attended the Seventh-
day Adventist church in Augus
ta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixor
and son of Savannah vi iter 1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mae Robinson and
15 New Homemakers visiter
the State college in Orangeburg
Saturday.
Our Great America ☆ ty
Jti/Air
If AMfPiCAS
GUN STOCK. VJOOP.
ITS AftilOy TO
UMTN^ljWP TMOCh. AnP
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Of WiATMEC *6
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WO<*lP VJA*? I, MOST
AiRFlAN? PRQPf ltO(H
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FAITHFUL AUP OIHSP
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AMEfttCAft FP6H7lff? PNOTOCSAPHPW
Mi HAM MtNPf sACkSOd »N lft7/
ii-)STfcUME>iTAl. GETTING @*riA*OmAlF
CUHCF&6*. TC CPEATE yfUOwSTeMt FAMOUC m /AAt0 " % CCAr4 0«4
THE FlPST HATiOfAAl PARKIN AP#n 22. 1889, WHfrt Trtf inDiam
)87 2. TODAy OiP faithful l* r-'r ■ bk », ■'iv'w territory 'mwiuwy wae a
ONE Of THP MOST PHO7OS0APHED CPlttD -TO H<W»47 !a 0*RS. OUKWCi-y **.*
SCBnW iN AMCft-iCA FOU*CIt> ON THAT DA/
i HINESVILLE
By Ann Gause
Sunday was communion
at Bethel AME church with
Montgomery preaching and
Rev. J. Singleton pulpit
There will be an Easter pro-
gram given Sunday evening at
0 o’clock.
| The tinging convention will
1 be held at First Calvary Bapt.
• church at 2 o’clock, Rev. E. J-
j | Junior, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clause
made a business trip to Savan-
’ nah Saturday,
Misses Ann and Earline Gause
visited Miss Jackie White Sat-
urday.
Miss Oracle Carter made a
business trip to Savannah Sat-
urday.
Miss Shirley Osgood made a
business trip to Savannah Mon-
| day. Gaul-
Miss Lula and Beaulah
J den visited Misses Sunday, Ann and
Earline Gause
GLENNVILLE
1 By Joan Wilkerson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones
were the Monday night guests'
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tootle,
Mrs. Phyllis Tootle and Jetty
Grace Hall made a business
j trip to Savannah Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Steph-
I ens were the Monday night
W r ot Mr - and Mrs ’
Tommie . Bacon.
Jetty Grace Hali was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David Tootle.
. Jerry Calhoun and DeLoris
! Guest were quietly married
Wednesday night, Apr. 2.
Mrs. Georgia Berry visited her
brother, James Moody of Sa¬
vannah over the weekend,
j Mr. ancl Mrs. S. H. Hall Lynch and
1 family and Mrs. R. E.
i d Delorls were the Sunday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
i David Tootle.
COLLINS
By Thomas Williams
Sunday services were held at
Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev.
j p. h. Phillips oof Vidalia speak -
ing. He was accompanied by
r P v. Kent of Vidalia. Visitors
were Mrs. Catherine Wigams
and Dea. Jackson and others of
Lyons. Total money raised,
$86.00.
The Get-to-Gether club was
royally entertained at the home
0 f Mrs. A. L. Brewton. Next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Henderson.
Mrs. Lula M. Jackson is presi-
de n t and Mrs. Eloise Jackson,
secretary.
Fred Lanier was called to the
bedside of his brother, Rev. W.
r- Lanier, who is very ill.
Mrs. Elisa Mincy and Mrs.
Maggie Dunston are still on the
sick list.
SAND HILL
By Robert lit. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. R. B Harris were
the Saturday afternoon guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Porter.
Joe Dekle, Mrs. Priscilla
Quarterman, Mrs. Adeline
Braggs ancl Mrs. Florence
Grant arp still on the sick 11 t.
The annual Men’s Day pro¬
gram wil Ibe reld Sunday. April
”0 at St. James AME church.
The chairman is R. O. Porter
and Rev. T. Reid Lawrence, pas¬
tor.
The Tom Thumb wedding
held April 3rd at Walker high
school, Luriowici, was a succe-s.
Rev. T. Reid Lawrence was
------------—---
II EAST BAT ST. DIAL 2-2114
“Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders”
FIRE—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
the Sunday dinner guest of
and Mrs. M. B. Porter.
BISHOP WRIGHT FINDS
THRILLS IN WES I
j lWDIfcS . M »v|pQ
j LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Mar. 20-
! Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr,, nre
I siding prelate of the 16th Epis-
; copal 1 District, including the * v '“
West Indies and South America,
arrived here after his first visit
to his district where he was
warmly welcomed, and had
much to say about his trip.
T was thrilled every moment
of the time, even in Jamaica
where the thrill was of deep
sorrow because of the suffer¬
ing of the people as a result of
the devastating hurricane last
August, from which "Covered* they have
But I was thrilled too in dif¬
ferent countries or islands
where the majority of the peo¬
ple are colored. We in America
are accustomed to think of
ourselves as the main colored
people in the world, but there
are more colored people In the
islands than in the United
States. Of course I have known
that for many years, but to feel
it is different. Here to be a col¬
ored is not to belong to a “min¬
ority group.” And it does some¬
thing to your psychology.
When I got off the airplane
at Port of Spain, and also when
I got off at Georgetown De-
mara, I was met by a photo¬
grapher and reporter for a
daily paper. I am proud of our
one daily paper, but in three
weeks Isaw six daily papers edit¬
ed by Negroes, and the largest
printing establishment I was
in was possibly that of the
“Advocate” in Barbados, found¬
by a colored man nearly 60
ago, and now conducted
a company of which his son
manager. Over 250 persons
hired, a battery of nine
linotypes run three
(22 hours) per day, and
every type of printing is
I got used to meeting black
and assembly men and
and other Jiigh
officials.
It was a thrlil to be where
do not have to think of
color. I did not see "col¬
and “white” waiting
or coaches; no “colored
and “white water” as I
seen in Memphis and other
no segregated public
or parks, or swimming
not even segregated
You can eat any¬
stay in any hotel without
Like many Negroes I
been accustomed to look
“slights” and “snubs” or at
have to “fight for my
to get what I pay for.
none of that on this trip.
airplane, in hotel, restaur¬
etc., things came so easily
naturally, I was somewhat
There is no need for an anti¬
bill or to fight for
things we fight for here
the “land of the free.”
Yet nearly every young person
talked to wanted to come to
United States, ahd tens of;
are here. There are
We t Indian doctors prac¬
in New' York, I am told,
in the West Indies. Sitting
a table there were six men
three Five men and ,
women. j
women had relatives in the >
one gentleman said all
of his children were here. >
of the ablest men and ■
in America are of , West . ,
birth. of the I was frequently Very! j>
same.
who have lived in any part j
America had returned to live
their native home. I believe j
it were not for the quota I
half of the West Indians)
find a way to America
the next quarter of a
segregation and racial dis-
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
WHITE BLUFF
By Mrs F. Washington
Miss Henrietta Baitiste
home fron? the hospital.
Mrs. Annie Wright is
in the Central of Ga. hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Branch,
Sr., were hastily called to
Benning where their son, Mi¬
chael, is stationed.
The funeral of Andrew Jenk-
las was held on Saturday after-
noon from the chapel of
Undertaking establishment;
terment, White Bluff cemetery.
Miss Janet Coleman and her
friend, Miss Jean Thomason,
spent the weekend with her
parent’, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Coleman, Sr.
Nicholsonboro Baptist church
communion was Sunday, Rev.
R. L. Thomas, pastor.
The visiting deacons were ,
crimination are not the main
reasons 4 they V* rv.. want rtmnf + to r\ micrrntp
to America, but economic
portunity. Every intelligent
youth who dreams of coming to
America says, “I will not live in
the South but in New York, or
Chicago, or Boston, or Califor¬
nia.”
The low economic level of the 1
people is exciting the interested j
economist in the islands. At
present their agriculture and
land systems are not conducive
to a high standard of living.
A group of newspaper men
plied me with many questions
on the standard of living in the
rural districts of America, and
when they found my deep in¬
terest in this subject they
wanted me to stay and give
some lectures.
Fifty years ago I heard Pro¬
fessor Josiah Royce, famous
Harvard univer ity professor, in
a series of lectures on how
British rule their colonies. Said
he, the British gave the native
opportunity to administer small
things; to judge in small mat¬
ters among themselves. The
British only set the policy. Brit¬
ish reticence never allows them
to discuss who Is the superior
race, said Dr. Royce. the Briti-h
just act superior. While things
have come a long way in thesp
fifty years, one observes much
of what Dr. Royce observed. For
while there is no legal is discrim- at the j j
ination, the white man
top in most cases. Perhaps, it is (
not race, but as the famous |
English poet said, <
“For just experience tells in
every soil,
That those who think, must rule
those who toil.”
Notwithstanding the fact that
tens of thousands of West Indian j
Negroes are in the USA. there i
Is but little commercial inter-1 |
course between Negroes in
America and those of the i
islands and South America. A;
great opportunity is there, if
American Negroes will lift up
their heads, and venture. Some
years ago Major R. R. Wright,
at the age of eighty, started a
successful venture in Haitian
coffee. Others have ventured,
but not nearly enough.
As in Africa, and other parts!
of the world, tho Negro church i
has ven ^ U red to this part of
the world, and represents up to
now America’s most prominent
contribution to our insular
neighbors. The AME church,
the AME Zion. Baptist and
others are mattered all over |
section The AME ' S have a j
special bishop assigned, and'
the outlook for growth is tre - j
mendous. i
On the other hand the West'
Indies have given to the AME I
church some of its ablest j
preachers, among those to;
reach Bishops the B. episcopacy of Anti- were j j
W. Derrick
gua; John Hurst of Haiti; D. O. i
Walker of St. Vincents; Joseph
Gomex of Trinidad, and general l
officers J. I. Lowe, of Jamaica,
and E. A. Selby of Jamaica.
Coleman, Wm. Grayson, C.
Mumford and B. Wright at
Nicholsonboro. Robert Mumford |
joined the Young Men’s Grand
Council on Friday night.
.v a worry nim%
By Frank Jenkins
Pfc. Isaac Golden, Jr., is
home on furlough. He is sta¬
tioned witli the Marines at
1 Paris IsJand ’ s - c
m ! s; Lucinda “Blossom” Lewis j
is ^ omP from the hospital,
Edward Wright, Sylvester I
g em p Franklin Bevens, James
Overstreet, Cpl. Walter Luten, ;
Alvin Carter, Isaac Luten, Sr., I i
'jasper Wright, Norman Luten,
Jack Luten and Charles Spaul
| din * e ^edjn golf and other
Ration while visiting Camp
i Gussie _ , TT Hargroves and . Frank- _
■ *.
lin Bevens, brick masons, left
J for employment in Norfolk, Va., i
Sunc j ay night
■
Mrs R _ ern j ce Spaulding has!
jeturned from the hospital and
improving nicely .
NATURAL HAIR
ATTACHMENTS
CAN HAVE YOUR HAM
PERFECTLY MATCf.'EP
PAGE BOY
This most useful hair piece blends
in with year own hair and keeps
the rough tnds even......S3.0J
THE HALF CLAMOUR
fastens «it the crown of the head and
hangs naturally down the Dark. til is
;15 to 20 inches long)......$10.00
back of
THE HEAD CLUSTER
This item is made from one
of our Clamour Page Boys, ana
you can easily make it yourself,
if you care to........ $700
THE _______ ALL-AROUND ROLL
* money
saver. Wear it and clumnaie Ihe net-
essity for constantly curling y 0U r own
hair. This will give it time to grow.
*700
Small Clutfar of Curli $3.50
Chignon* ... _______ $3.50
Braid*_______ $5.00
SEND NO MONEY
PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY.
Sand sample of your hair or
stale color. OROcR TODAY!
• •••oooo
Wrile
HAIR DO FASHIONS
507 FIFTH Ave., (Suitp 905)
NEW YOPK 17, t). Y
* d* T ■» l» *
_
Mrs. nebecea Melver spent
the weekend iwth her husband,
Elliott Melver, who is presently I
employed in Fernandina, Fla.
The Married Men’s social ciub*
is giving a dance at Pin Point!
Easter Monday ' night. Willie
r nt iK nrocH ont
Sunri.e services will be held)
at Speedwell Methodist church
Ea if- morning. Rev. David
Rooko is pastor.
On-, this Easter let-us pray
that we may’ find and glorify
Him who was crucified so
that we might live even after
death. Happy Easter, friends.
PERKINS PASTRY
SHOP
1213 West Broad St.
Phone 4-9303
May complete happiness
be in all our hearts this
glorious Easter Season.
May you and yours have
every blessing and re •
newed faith.
^ > yU 41 If HI I ’, I _. _ ’ ; ^
1 oy i.h
A. F: KING
And Son
9 Fast York St.
THERE IS A PEACE
There is a peace which every soul may
find
The moment troubled thoughts are left
behind.
There is a peace that battles cannot take,
There is a peace which only Love can
make.
This peace is ours- -no matter where
we roam,
Through foreign lands or paths that lead
us home.
The Shepherd’s tender hands would
bless each sheep
And give that peace which only Love
may kbep.
Sidney A. Jones Fu neral Home
511 West Waidburg Street
Savannah, Georgia
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
l ^^wsDAy, APkTL i«, 1953
THEHUB
PRESENTS ITS
SPRING
CARNIVAL
WITH THE
Carl I). Ferris
Shows
Bay Street Extension, Across From
Fellwood Homes
April 7th To April 12th
Matinee for Children Thursday and Saturday
Afternoon From 2 to 6
ADMISSION - 9c
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF FUN
FUN FUN FUN
FOR EVERYONE
SHOWS RIDES FREE ACTS
Entertainment Will Feature
FREAK SHOWS
MONKEY ACTS SNAKE SHOWS RIDES
SHOWS FREE ACTS
EASTER SPECIALS
Wake up, It’s later than
you think. Easter will be
here before you know it.
Come in and make your
appointment for the Eas¬
ter portraits.
It’s a snap with us for a
photo of distinctive beau¬
ty if it’s made by
Cecil’s Photo Studio
909 WEST BROAD STREET
Cecil Maddox, Jr., 0--Wn«er Fluelyn Maddox, Mgr.
Bus Phone 4-9406 Res. Phone 3-5800
MADAM HAZEL
GIFTED PALMIST
LIFE READER AND ADVISER
$1.00 — SPECIAL READING -
NATIONALLY KNOWN
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Tells the Past as it was, Pres-1
ent as it is, and Future as it!
will Be
and When unhappy, doubtful, consult discontented] this Me¬
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affairs of life. If worried ov-[ j
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are holding you down in life, I
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life, she can help you no matter what your hope, fear or
ambition is. Call and consuit this great medium and
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you that she is far superior than any other reader you
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No Soliciting and No House to House Calls. Call At Office
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OUT OF BLOOMINUDALE, GA., AT EFFINGHAM COl NTY
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