Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, Wf
Here And There
Ily Willa
u. c. a.
It was thirty years ago that
Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge made
plans to erect the Mills Memo-
rial Home, a home for aged
colored people, in memory of
her parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Mills. Thi, home
which is located on th“ Ogee
('hoc Road, has brought much
happiness to many of our aged
citizens. Thanks again to Mrs.
Hodge who also gave the Hodge
Free Kindergarten and Day
Nursery in memory of her 1ms-
band. Both or these institutions
are now "Red Feather Agen¬
cies.*’ They arc two good reas¬
ons among many why Savan-
nahians should contribute lib¬
erally to the United Commun¬
ity Appeal.
U. S. A I .
T-Sgt. William S. Jenkins,
24f,3 Harden Street, who has
been serving as personnel tech¬
nician at March Air Force Base,
California, will leave Tuesday
his reassignment in Wois-
U'den, Germany..
R. Manley, Jr., lias been
released by the United States
Ah Force and is now enrolled
as a junior in the school of
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IT’S TOASTED •'**.■;** J ftMKt) j
zL
to taste better! LUCKY 0mm* Si. 1 ,
.
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sure “/ smoke taste better Luckies than because any other I like cigarette the way I ever they tried.” taste,” Luckies says Ted taste Shearer. better, il They first STRIKE W I ■
■ns ioaUCO-
of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted - • !i H§ %
to taste better. “It’s Toasted ”—the famous Lucky Strike process—brings I
Luckies’ fine tobacco its peak of flavor this light, mild, good¬ •
to ... tones up Cigar
E r T E s ,
tasting tobacco to make it taste even better—cleaner, fresher, smoother. |
That’s our story pure and simple; a Lucky tastes better because it’s the £.s./Mr.r
cigarette of fine tobacco and “It’s Toasted ” to taste better. So, enjoy the 'K;-<
. . .
better-tasting cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
®A.T,C» PKODUCT or . tLutfiC. -O (Z, tnyyiany America’s leading manufacturer of ciqarkttks
returned this week from a two
weeks visit with their sen and
brother, Janies Mates, and Mrs.
Yates in New York City. 1
Mrs. Bertha Gray who
been living in Philadelphia for
the past two years is vacation-
*ng for two months in the cit.v
at her former . , home. n 913 Cuvier
Street
i Mr. and Mrs George W. New-
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth
M. Stone oi Detroit, are in the
city veiling Mr. and Mrs.
George Hayes of lfin vine
| Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Slied-
1 ‘ick Jfayes of East Gwinnett
Street.
more: hints
It’s old stove round-up time
again at the Savannah Gas Co.
Please read their whole page ad
in this issue and try their bar¬
gains.
If your fence is broken down
read Hie Moek-Cobia Fence
Company's ad in this issue. Ttiey
are prepared to solve your prob¬
lems.
Rev. J M. Benton, host pastor
for the State Baptist Conven¬
tion which meets at the Tre-
mont 'Tempi ■ Baptist Church
next month, is about the busiest
, pastor in the city these days,
j He completed plans for his sou-
I venir program this week. Nat-
,”-niiv. the Tribune is doing the
printing with Charles A Sim--
Liberal Arts at Howard Univer-
t ' ;ity. Mr. Manley is the son ol
J Mrs, Ada W. Manley of Snvar.
,-nah and L. R. Manley of
Mass.
S-Sgt. James Nevels has eom-
oleted four years in the U.
A. F. He was with tin* 27tii
Division at Norton Air Base,
San Bernardino,
before his lecent return h •me.
Sgt. Nevels is the son of M.
and Mrs. Harry Nevels, 801 Cub-
hedge Street, and the grandson
>of Mrs.' Rubye C. Baker, Ludo-
t wici. He graduated from the A.
E. Beach High School in June.
*950.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Gladys P. Sanders has
, returned to her home in Wash¬
ington, D. C., after spending
• two weeks with her ill mother,
Mrs. Fannie C. Pet tie, ant! is-
ter, Miss Augusta Poltie. Mrs.
Pettie is still confined to Chari-
• ty Hospital.
i Horace Oliver of Los Angeles,
! California, spent a few days in
the city recently with his bro-
• ther, Carl Oliver, who is in the
Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Williams
daughter, Mrs. Jean
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
rnons, foreman; George E. Jen-
\ins and S. D. Bisard, Linotype
operators; and Harold L. Brown
Wesley Young, pressmen.
Glancing over the above list
of of Tribune Tribune eniDiovees employees, it it was was !
noted that foreman is a j
i order Ba P tist by deacon, Seventh-day followed in;
a Adven-
c st „ e lrW ‘d ei „ a Congregationalist, „ , ,. ...
•
•
I an an Episcopalian Km&rntinlinn and and a o Moffcnrl Method-
ist. It pays lo remember that
nearly all denominations are
represented at the Tribune
when you arc deciding on 1 h« j
next printing job for your
church. Dial 51.38 for all your
printing needs. •
<>MISSIONS
j Tne School News and Out-of-' I
Town News which were emit-
ted in this week’s issue of the j
Tribune will be published in
next week’s issue. Thanks for
your understanding.
Jerusalem Bapt. Church
At First Jerusalem Baptist
church, Rev. W. Brown, pastor,
Sunday service was very inspir¬
ing beginning with Sunday
school under the direction of
Dea. Loadholt. At 11 the pastor
preached a soul stirring sermon.
In the afternoon the men heard
a splendid program with an
impressive talk by Deacon Geo.
Fuller of First Bryan Baptist
church. At night Prof. Elmore
spoke. \
Centra! Bant. Church
- ; -VTSr*r w
Daniels D spoke about the “Youth h
ot ... today at Central Baptist A i
church, and at tthe evening
service ...... p u.......u,.„ ls subject ..... was “The
Glory of Strength in God.’’
The greatest anniversary in
the history of central Baptist
church is being held this week.
Monday night Rev. Jaudon and
his congregation opened the
services. Friday night Rev. K. P.
and Hie members
oi Second Baptist church will
close the week’s service. Sun-
day afternoon at 3 30 the anni-
v-rsaiy mo save will be deliv-
m'ed by Rev. F. 1. s. Cleveland
of St ' John B: ‘P fist church;
Wedn csc!ay night, °ct. 27, there
will be a fashion review spon¬
sored by Mrs. Louise Ballard,
benefit of Ward 4.
Tiie baby contest sponsored
by the Jr. Usher Board on last
Friday night was won by little
Mildred Gadsden who was
sponsored by Miss Rebecca
Burke. 2nd winner, little Willis
Jones, Jr., sponsored by Mrs.
Sadie Brown. Other babies tak¬
ing a part were Phillip Curtis,
Jackie Smalls and Pascal Sim¬
mons.
Beth. ! AME Church
Sunday was exchange service
at Bethel AME church and
Townsley Chapel AME church.
>»T
‘
pit ,, and , choir stand of Bethel „ ,, ,
(V , morning . service . while ...
Rev - F - D. Jaudon, pastor of
Bethel and the Gospel chorus of
did likewise at Townsley
Chapel.
In the afternoon Rev. Jaudon
and the Gospel Chorus ap¬
peared on the Holsum Hour,
Rev. Jaudon delivering the
message The soloist was Mrs. j
Mary Lou Boyd and the Gospel
song was led by Mrs. Sarah Ad¬
kins. in the evening service
Rev. Jaudon delivered an in¬
spiring sermon.
Let’s not forget our sick mem¬
bers, Mrs. Susie Middleton in
Ga. Infirmaryy, Mrs. Marie
Campbell in Charity, Henry
Middleton at his home, E. Po- !
lite, Joe Brown and A B. Bry- [
ant. We are sorry to learn of
the illness of Mrs. Alberta
Smith, a former member of
Bethel who has been quite ill
and is at home now.
Cub Scout Activities
The Cub Scouts of Den 2,
Troop 47, held their first 'all
meeting at the home of their
Den Mother, Mrs. Rosalyn (
Davis, on West 38th street, on
afternoon. The meet
ing was called to order by Doner
Delorme, Jr., Scout Head¬
S. L. White, Sr., and Don |
WRIGHT—McCULLEN
Ry Julia Sampson Hall
Misr, Thelma Deloris Wright
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Brown
Wright of 630 West Gwinnett
St., became the bride of Robert
Lewis McCullen of Bhirville,
Pa., at a double ring ceremony
performed Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 26, at 3:30 o’clock in the
Bethlehem Baptist church. The
Rev. L. S. Stell, pastor official-
I ed. White gladioli, Shasta dais¬
ies, chrysanthemums and groen-
j ery formed the background
1 for the wedding party.
Mrs. Camilla Wells presented
I a program of nuptial music and
Miss Harriett Miller sang Be¬
cause." accompanied by Mi.;:
Josephine Segure.
The bride given in marriage
by her brother, James Lamar
Wright, wore a white imnorte't
wool suit designed by “Barn
ell.” The close fitted jacket
fastened with self covered but¬
tons, ended with a t.uliip
designed peplum at the waist
line. The pencilled skirt was
finished with a side opening
Her white nylon blouse was
studded with pearls and se¬
quins. She carried a white
prayer book topped with a
white orchid from which fell a
shower of lillios of the valley
on white satin tapers.
The bride’s only attendant.
Miss Alberta Robinson, wore a
navy blue imported faille suit
witli pink accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations
Arthur Crun served as b; ;i
man.
Mrs. Mamie Wright, the
bride’s mother, wore an aqua
blue crepe dress; the bodice of
which had a pink portrait
neckline. Her accessories were
three toned grey and her ci
sage was of pink carnations.
The bride’s grandmother j
Mrs. Jannie Brown, wore a;
dress of tan astor crepe f
with black accessories. Her cor- ,
was of white carnations, j
Mrs. Bernita Maynor, aunt )
of the bride, wore navy with
pink crepe dress; navv accesso¬
ries and pink carnations,
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the first
unit of the church which wa<
beautifully decorated with
magnolias and ferns. The
bride’s table was covered with
imported Irish lace cloth
centered with a threo-
wedding cake topped by
miniature white hells
over the cake hum
huge white bells. Arrange
of carnations and ferns
the table.
Miss Rosa Lee Boles kept the
book and serving fh® 1
bowls were the Misses J
Sullivan, Martha Sullivan |
Ruby Gadson.
Mr. and Mrs. McCullen left
after the reception
Washington, D. C , where
spent a few days and then
Blairville, Pa., where they
make their home Mrs. Mc¬
traveled in a navy suit
accessories and wore n
orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. McCullen were
recipients of many bec.uti
and useful gifts.
James Holmes, Sr., wei”
and spoke to the group.
were enjoyed by those
Toe next meeting Will
held on Friday afternoon,
22, at 4:30 at the home
the Den Mother.
Cub Scouts present were Cur- |
Owens. James Delorrrte. L‘ '
Holmes, Jr., Haskell Ar-
nold, Jr., Jonathan Law ftlTO
Melvin Stevens.
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alive shades.
Larieuse
3510 OtIVE ST. • ST. IOUIS 3, MO.
STRIPS;
TIMJRS
School Croups * Clubs • Industrial Groups
Church Groups •'Conventions • Athletic Eventt
Orchestral, Choir or Theatrical Tours • Picnics
r# KIM 'VL'.' TRAdWAYS ; °
HARTER BUSES
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new luxurious cream and crimson
TRA1LWAYS intercity buses. Expert,,
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