Newspaper Page Text
rA«* six
News
FLEMINGTON
By C. J. Boyil
Mrs. Estella Baker and Mrs.
Bernice ' " Beamon accompanied ' '
Rev. K. C. Boyd and others to
Vidalia last Tuesday to attend
tire Educational Convention.
Mrs. Estella Baker is president
of the Women’s Auxiliary of
Liberty County and Mrs. Ber¬
nice Beamon is presdent of the
Junior department of Liberty
County.
Sunday before last was pas¬
toral day at Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Pastor T. J Wright de¬
livered an inspiring message
day and night, communion was
served Sunday morning. Total
receipts of the day were, $G2.76.
Mrs. Alice Proctor of Wilder¬
ness Bapt church, McIntosh,
and Nathaniel King of Pleasant
Grove AME church, Allenhurst,
worshipped at Mt. Zion last Sun¬
day night.
Mr.-, Al'/.ader Cummings and
Mrs. Estella Baker visited in
Jacksonville, Fla., Thanksgiving, j
Ihe Hemington Christmas |
Savings club met at the home j
ol Mi' and Mrs I-iank Giitson, i
last Wednesay night. A deleelous [
repast was served.
Sympathy goes out from Mt. j
Zion Bapt church to the Jones (
family in the passing of Calvin ,
Jones whose funeral was held
from Mt. Zion church Tuesday,
Nov. 28.
Ily Carle 11 c J. Cummings
Dua. and Mrs. W. L. Barer
motor'd to Jacksonville, Fla, „c
celebrate Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Alzader Cummings accompany¬
ing them. They worshipped at,
Second Baptist Church.
The fish fry that was spon- (
sored by Griffin Court was a
success. The court met Mon¬
day night at Mt. Zion annex.
Sunday School was largely
attended Sunday a. m., Super -1
intendont Johnnie Riles was in ,
charge. ,
C. A Boyd surprise Sunday was given p. in. Rev. in ob- ii-1 j
servance of his twenty-eighth ;
birthday. Guests from Mil!
Cre ek Baptist Church, Ellabell j
and Dea. and Mrs Barnard of
Baoonton Baptist Church were
present.
Dea. and Mrs.. Willie Bakor
Mrs.Leila Gaker and children
worshipped at Zion Baptist j
Church, in Blackshear Sunday. I
They were the dinner guests .
of Mr. and Mrs Hollis Perry of 1
Wavcross.
Mt. Zion B C was on nro<-
gram at BcMiel AME church
IIinesvil)e Tuosriav ni r, ht and j
at St. Tames B C Tbumdav '
night Pastor T. ,T. Wrirght de-
lJi">vod the message.
SunpAv |<5 hAnjc missinr Anv !
f >1 Ml Zirj" B n Mm E PaV'"-
F jv*peidATil jCcp Uji* 1 *
eic Rtewnrt will be in charge.
HINESV1LLE ,
By Bobby MuMiilan
Sunday was pastroal ilay at
Br'thel AME church. Rev. R.
Montgomery, pastor, and pulpit
guest, Rev. J. Singleton.
Rev. R. Montgomery. Marie, I
Marion, and Minnie Pearl Hobbs
wpre Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Rosa Caswell. !
The community regrets the
loss of Calvin Jones, Sr.
Sunday will be pastoral dnv
at First Calvary Baptist rluu *
Rev. E. J. Junior, pastor.
Misses Ann and Earline
Gause, sytmt" Thank^ying” and Miss Sliirley with'Thctr Osgood 1
v
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C.
. ..... ,
Gause, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry i
Osgood. 1
i
MILL CREEK
By G. W. Benjamin
Mrs. Lois Cross and little
daughter were the weekend
guests of Mrs. R. E. Benjamin
and Mrs, J. Moore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Benjamin,
Mary Brown, Mrs M. J. ,aari M.
C. Moore attended services Bun-
day at Allenhurst at Beaton
Baptist church. Rev. H. C. Boyd, I
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mitchell
are the proud parents of a baby
boy |
Mrs. J. Moore and daughter,
Annette, were the guests of 1
Mrs. Lennie Moultrie Thanks-
giving- She is ill.
TATEMVILLE
Ba Hubert Richards
St. Peters AME
3( . h , )0l ^ conducted by
Virginia Walker. At night
men’s day was observed,
Frankie GokDn being the
speaker. She was
bv Miss Baker. Selections
rendered by the Daverettes
thc Glory Bound Singers.
CI 20 Taylor and Mrs,
Gwens rendered solos, and
Viola Reynolds was the
tress of ceremony. The
amount raised was $60.05.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor the
of Rev R W Tavlor
a minor operation and is horn
restin'- " fine
Cpl Charles Williams
Cp! Leroy Baker are home
ter a tour of duty with the
s” armed forces.
praved for Sunday,
The Union Band Society
McINTOSH
jjp,, service at St. Peters
M jj church Sunday was
client beginning witi-
8chool at I0 o’clock with
Superintendent,
singleton in charge. Our
porter for the Tribune, Sis.
Carter has been ill for
p as t two W ceks. The
askcd aI1 mem bet\s to
visit, the sick and .shut-in
bers. The rally was quite
a success. Rev. II. C. Nelson
pastor.
STAIbMUKU
By Mrs. Lula Lockwood
W. D. ‘ Bobby” Kent left
for Alberquque, N.
he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hail
Sandra and
Rev. and Mrs. W. M.
spent Saturday in
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
their mother and
in Greensboro,
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H: T. Jones
Oublin were called here
week end to the illness of
j p B ryan t.
Miss Janie Willis Watkins
Brunswick paid the
Sabbs’ junior and senior a
call Wednesday. She is a
at Fort Valley State college.
Miss Mildred Robinson
the Thanksgiving holidays
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson.
Sunday was pastoral day
1,1,1 I ’’ irst Ba P tist ( ' hm ’ ( ' h 1U ' V
D, Kent, the pastor,
messages.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sabb
spent Thanksgiving day
Brunswick, the dinner guests
the W Watkins.
Mrs. J. P Bryant became
denly ill and had to bo rushed
the Bulloch County hospital.
............. ~
TWIN CITY
By Miss Effie Mac Ellis
On Sunday, a called
was held at the St. Paul
the pastor, Rev. G
II. Stokes. After Sunday
the pasoi delivered an
sive sermon. Money raised
conference claims
$13700 The pastor donated
this claim, *12.50 At the close
the service the members
the pastor a surprise
party. After serving the
a delightful dinner, he
many useful gifts from
member.s.
Farm Burcsu p. (jives
Boost to 4-H’ers
Negro members of
1'urm Bureau Federation
lers [ iave played gr.
role in Negro 4-H C lub
aam this year, according
Hurse. Negro
club loader for the
of Georgia Agricultural
sion Service.
From the 15 chapters
ing, Hurse said that 131
Bureau members served as
unteer leaders of local
Clubs, 233 attended 4-H
meetings, and 96 gave
trations, while 904 boys
girls were enrolled in 4-H
hy chapter members.
Special 4-H Club events
ored by Farm Bureau
include: 10 rally days,
achievement days, 15 tours,
4-H Sundays, 13 Four-II
13 county councils, and
varied recreational
Hurse continued,
Five hundred and
SANDFLY
By Frank Jenkins |
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kemp i
are the proud parents of a son
! born Saturday morning.
j The communty extends sym-
oathy to the family of Mrs. Lillie
j Lamont whose funeral services
were conducted Saturday at
' Speedwell Methodist church
with the pastor, Rev. D. Rooks
; n charge, assisted by Revs. W.
R. Dixon and E P. Quarterman.
Interment was in Eugenia cein-
1 etery.
The usher board of Speedwell
1 Methodist church observed its
j Dth anniversary Monday night,
; j Churches Beaulah, Macedonia, taking part Sweetlieid included
•
and Skid-sway Baptist churches.
; Communion services were very
inspiring Sunday at Macedonia
. Baptist church with the pastor,
Dr Freddie Bonds ' del ‘ Ve nnK
-
, stirrin « messa * es ° n „ ,,n *
'Religion” and "Confidence 111
God.”
| Mrs. Octavia Elliott spent
1 Thanksgiving at homo anti re-
' turned to Atlanta where she re-
'gently went to live with her son, i
j Frank, Ji .
Miss Alice Sevens was ap-
j [jointed as freshman representa-
(fve to the General Education
j commit,tee of Savannah State
I college,
.
| 4 -ji club members were helped
1 with their projects and record
i books by Farm Bureau mem¬
ber.s who visited a total ot
i,039 4-H Club projects. Seven¬
ty nine 4 -H’ers gave talks or
demonstrations to Farm Bureau
meetings, said Hurse.
The state 4-H agent said
that, in addition tp this active
leadership in 4-H Club work,
| Farm Bureau members have
; given 4-H Clubs financial as-
1 distance totaling $1,695. Of this
amount, $1,170 was spent for
,
visual aid equipment. The bai-
anee was given as 4-H awards
( j’ n various contests and to pio-
! mote other 4-II activities.
1
FOR 4-H CLUB CENTER
> PROGRAM
BUILDING
! UNDERWAY
DUBLIN, Nov.-—A $500,000
building program that will re¬
sult in a modern Negro 4-11
Club Center here is explained
in a bulletin published by the
University of Georgia Agricul¬
ture Extension Service.
P. H. Stone, state ager^ for
Negro Extension work who
vrote the publication, said fa¬
cilities for at lead 500 club
members at a time is the mln-
, iimum nee d. He pointed out
that there are now more than
50 0ao Negro 4-H members in
Georgia, and added that this
, „ is iar s hort of the number
| who should have an opportun- train-
ity to receive 4-H Club
j ing.”
Temporary accommodations
t hat can provide for about
1 club members already exist
at the Center here. The new
building program calls for 30
cottages, an auditorium to seat
at least 500 persons, conversion
of the present kitchen and din¬
ing units into a canteen and 1
indoor recreation center, con¬
version of present girls' dormi¬
tories into educational build-
j ings for demonstrations and
( j groU p mee tings, renovation of
old ariny barracks and conver-
j j.j on into work shop building.
I and a sewerage disposal system.
The Martin Theatres have do-
j na ((. d ]42 acres of land to the
J Center; a $ 10,000 contribution
( for the first cottage has been
Riven by the Mills Bee Lane
. Foundation and funds for the
j second cottage have been Defender assur-
ed by the Chicago
newspaper. A modern swim¬
ming pool was comoisted last
year with a $(>.000 grant from
{ Mrs. Parker B. Poe of Tbomas-
1 ville.
Tlie project began in 1939
when the Dublin-Laurens coun¬
. ty Chamber of Commerce do¬
nated 30 acres of land to the
■ University of Georgia Board of
| Regents for the Negro camp
i
i Funds raised by Negro county
: and home demonstration
agents and a $ 1,000 contribu-,
tion Jrom W. H. Lovett of Dub¬
lin made it possible to start
work on an assembly building
after World War II. These
agents came in relays to put
on the roof, lay the floors,
paint and do other construc-
savannah tuibvnf.
CHURCHES
BetM A- M. £• Chtych
Sunday $ch 9 «j began at 0 50
a m. with J. S. Adktns, super-
in^jndent, presiding, at Bethel
A.\tE church The review was
givjec b/ Rev. JUudpn and both
banners were won by the in¬
termediate pepdtiment. Tpe
morning message was delivered
by Rev, iF. W. Bagby,' former
pastor of Bethel, frum the sub-
ject. What Does the Word of
God Mean to ypu?” $ev. B agbv
pastors Bethel AME church in
Norwalk, Conn., and visits Sav¬
annah at this time ecah year.
In the evening Rev. F. p. Tau-
don delivered the message from
tire subject, "Certainty in Re¬
ligion.” The Sr. choir under the
direction of George Heyward,
rendered pppropriate music for
the day. At the close of the
morning message ope joined
the church, one was baptized,
and another was tellowshipped.
The pastor’s appreciation week
of services closed on Monday
evening with the Connor’s Tem¬
ple Bapt. church as guests and
Rev. W W. Whitehead, guest
minister. The presence of Revs.
I„ S. Stell and S. C. Thornton in
tlie services on Thursday even¬
ing and some of the officers
and members of St. James
church meant much in helping
to show Rev. Jaudon that he is
ippreciated at Bethel.
St. Paul Bapt. Church
At St. Paul Baptist church,
Waters Avc. and Culver St.,
Rev. A. E. Hagins, pastor, all
services were largely attended
Sunday beginning with the
school, Supt. Deacon O.
C. Crawford, in charge. At the
morning worship Pastor Hagins
Holy Communion was
at 3:30 and the pastor
moke from the theme "No God j i
my God.”
Rev. P. W. Williams, one of I
oldest members of the
passed on Nov. 19, and
buried at Dorchester on
Nov. 21. The Sunday
will give a variety sup-
at the home of Mrs. Lucile
20 Culver St., Saturday
4. Everyone is wel-
Pilgrim Banf. Church
At Pilgrim Baptist church,
Rev. D.D. Henderson, pastor,
Edward Williams,
chairman, Sunday school met
the usual hour under the
supervision of Deacon C II.
Jenkins. Rev. S. L Henry of .
Dayton, Ohio, was the speaker
for the clay. He delivered two
One member was add¬
On Sunday, Dec. 5, the Dea¬
cons and Deaconess Board will
hold its last meeting for 1C54
5 p.m.
tlon jobs. . cots
With a loan of tents,
field stove, the and State cooking Faun u^nsds j
from ‘
program, the Negro 4-H Club . . |
wildlife conservation camp was ,
held at the cen er in )
Since the ”’, ‘
armv banac s b c o n _
verted into at boy unW Two
caretaker's cottage, a storage
1 and a garage for the
camp tractor have been con- J
structed.
WANTED LOTS OR
BUNGALOWS
Southwest Section
For Colored
Houses lads - For Sale
-
Mary Farrell Jiran
Residence Phone 2-1258
Office Phone 6-2169
511 East :' 8 lb Street I
~
Memorials
Ezra Johnson
!>2,» VV. 37(h Street
Phone 2-7573
j Retfcleheni Papt. Church
| Thanksgiving service was held
at Bethlehem Baptist church on
last Thursday. The pastor de
livered a special sermon,
theme. Three Simple Things
that We Should be Thankful
For.” On Sunday the Sunday
school opened at the usual hour
with the superintendent and
teachers in charge. At the
morning worship Pastor Stell
as Trees.” Rev. yrxiffin wor-
shipped at this service. 1 'he
B1U sponsored a pew rally at
4 o'clock and the program was
presented by Miss Pheonix.
using the L. S. Stell Singers, and
the Emily J Williams choral
group. Prizes were won by Mel¬
vin Johnson. Carey Stell and
little Miss Greene. The group
leaders did a fine job, and the
highest amount of money
was raised by Mrs. Mazie V I
Davis. At the evening worsiiip j
the pastor again brought
message. The men made fine
reports. Deacon Dan Singletary
led the men with the highest
amount, and Deacon David
Nichols was runner-up, taking
second place.
The Pastor’s Aid club will
have a chicken and sea food
supper in the cafeteria of the
church December 11 .
Connor's Temnle Bant. |
At Connor’s Temple Baptist !
church, Sunday school began
the usual hour with Supt. E
Hunter in charge. At 1 1 o’clock
service, in the absence of Pas-
tor W W. Whitehead, Rev. Til-
son delivered the message. At
8 o'clock the Junior Mission
met at the church to reorgan¬
ize and elect new officers. At
G o’colck BTU was held with
Mrs. Bellinger in charge. At the
evening service the scripture
was read by Rev. J. K. Mosley.
Rev. Tilson again preached an
inspiring sermon. Conference
was held Wednesday night. Rev.
W. W. White, pastor! Miss Mary
Lee Cooper, reporter.
Joint Program A Success
The Program Committee of
Zion Baptist church, ^located
on the Montgomery Cross Road, j
wishes to express thanks and
appreciation to all who made
it possible to make the joint
program a success on Sunday.
Esau Brown was guest speaker
and Mrs. Wilmotine Gwyn was l
mistress of ceremony.
^ Jq ^
Lodge of Sorrow
Bv E. E. Greene
The Elks of Weldon Lodge.
No. 2G, will hold their annual
Lodge of Sorrow Sunday, Dor.
12. at 4 p m. at their Home. 510
Minis street. A program befit¬
ting ^ the ^ occasion uvi ......... has been ...
arraj)ged during which eulogies
the departed members will be
-
^ rltualigUc work wil , be
c conducted by Exalted Ruler
and Leroy Simmons,
Music for the occasion
be furnishcci by the chorus
The Antler Guard has on dis-
a beautiful TV to be given
on Dec. 27 at the Rest,
COLOR COMB BRUSH
im Mixmu ei«*Tic cam* ro» bot>
min and women
fl/uah attached ttached/or for off removing r< C e*cr*a In Plattit cvlonn C*»*.
Belling rubbing rrf v... ►>«
can tetf in pocket ot purw t ome* in
to Platinum U*ue Stale ahad« St«D NO WnONfVI
|»*y only SI N& on delivery plUJ Po*t««e M#n»i baeh
If not abaolutoly doli«ht»d
GOLD MfDAl HAIR PRODUCTS, Inc.
Dept. S, Brooklyn 35, N. Y.
DOCTOR’S
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP
The hair roots art- in your &c*lp T von-
duion of vour h.nr does often depend heavily
on file natural health of >our >ealp *****
Ugo. Donor ( ariiot invented a medicated tar
< which mixed with
formula called Caibonoet is
Sulphur. Resorcin and Balxam of » eru. Car
tHmocI is such a strong >n|{. powerful antiseptic
.u.d does such fine svorl ork m helping . an itchy.
humu) IIJ externally irritated scalp, that
. and prescribe
many doctors regard it highly
n for many scalp troubles Tf your scalp needs
.. double strength tar formula you can get a
Mil j!i par of ( arbonoel Ointment for yout
svalp all mixed and ready to use if you ask
.. druggist for CAR BO NOEL .Sculp Oint¬
ment l osts only one dollar or less anywhere.
N\* prescription is needed It is all mixed
and ready to use If he does not hase if. he
can hase his pharmacist nux it and make it
while you wjii js every drugstore hj$ Curbo*
roel KX liquid the prescription dept —
i uibonotl tv »n every preveriptton dept -
( .iihonoel 1 $ one of the oldest Triple Iur
Formula.*" prescribed t>> doctors for almou
20 >earv
I ntat jmJ itiffhtieJ to drn&\toret throughout
ij V 4 atd |/v»( tiu'u by Alt A anon mhJ
Rsbbint
,
j
! 1
•
Laye’s
days during his childhood in <
French West Africa. Af,!,.,, A A rare I
French Gu inean Negro author, [
he has wriUen a revealing doc-
ument worthy of human inter-
est. Published by The Noonday
Press of New York. "Dark , l
Child,” a 188 page volume, is
$275 :
WORKSHOP TO FEA- |
nAAL'C UiVlfcijA A C.UIN- w 1
CLAVE IN ATLANTA j
-(Continued from Page One) I
national facilities; Robert L.
Carter, Assistant Special Coun¬
sel of the NAACP Legal Depart¬
ment, will show how desegre¬
gation affects the community,
will show what impact the
Court decision will
uavc on the other laws uphold-
ing segregation in any form;
Dr. Margaret J. Butcher, pro¬
fessor of English at Howard
university, will show the need
for integration at all levels, and
-t--i—t—t*-v-i-'i—i—’—l'-*")
ST. PAUL C. M. E.
CHURCH
Presents
Mrs. Mary Lou Boyd
IN RECITAL
On Friday Nigh I, pec. fid, 1954,
St. Paul C. M. E. Church will
present .Mrs. Mary Lou Bin d
in Recital. Mrs- Boyd is a very
talented singer, and comes
highly recommended, having ap¬
peared with famous singing
groups for a number of years,
such as “Wings Over Jordan,"
the ‘F»;ii)iel .singer,” of Chica¬
go, the "Martin Singers” of
New York and many others.
Tickets are advanced, 75c; at
the door $ 1.00
Maple and West Broad Sts.
Rev. J. L. Key is the pastor
V V* V -l* V* vv V v *1* ■V V* V V *W* , J*‘I* V v
►
IS THE ORIGINAL .HAIR
STRAIGHTENS* AND STILL
LEADING AFTER 40 YEARS |
For straightening shorter strands
(up to 4 inches) ask for Kongo-
lene at any drug stora Use only
»$ label directs.
If your druggist cannot
supply you order direct from
KONGO CHEMICAL CO., INC.
204 West 124th St. New York
THURSDAY, BSGKVISEK 2, J~5t
psychological reaction on
dur.ng their inform¬
age.
The unit on Fair Employment
will present George
Director of the Com¬
to Abolish Discrimina¬
CIO. Mr. Weaver will give
general trends and the roll
organized labor in stabilizing
and improving
conditions; Dr. Julius
Thomas, Director, Depart-
of Industrial Relations,
Urban League, will
the general trend in labor
and how they affect
workers.
in the field of Fraternities
how uu* the fraternities
sororities can relate them-
to the ir "P act of inte-
ol the college commui
The members of the panel
Miss Patricia Roberts, Ex-
. Director. Delta Sigma all , n vi
Sorority; „ Miss Jeanne
Noble, president of Pi Lambda
Columbia university;
Attorney Grant Reynolds, for-
basileus, Omega Psi Phi
fraternity; and Attorney Bel-
ford V. Lawson, Jr., former
president of Alpha Phi Alpha
lraternity.
The workshop is scheduled
for Davage Hail, Clark college,
December 29, and is open to the
public. John F. Potts. Grand
Basileus of Omega Psi Phi fra¬
ternity and president of Voor-
hees Junior college, Denmark.
South Carolina, will act as gen¬
eral chairman of the workshop,
RemeiriL'r Friends At Christ¬
mas Time With A Subscription
To
The Savannah Tribune
1009 West Broad SI.
Savannah, Georsiu
m
Christmas Cards
Family, Friends, Religious, Children
Box Assortments
Fiction, Non-Fiction
Ilim.FS and TESTAMENTS
Silva’s Book Shop
115 Whitaker Street
FU1 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ON YOUR
SHOPPING LIST
When you give a friend a year’s Subscription to the Savarty-
nali Tribune, each week the Christmas spirit is renewed
Each week the lovely relation between you and your Iriend
- is revived »* It is ■* difficult difficult to to find fil'd another another liresent present that ren-
ders such value.
Rates: One Year, S3.09; Six Months $2.06
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga.
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
To you, the newlyweds in this community, we extend
best wishes and congratulations on your marriage. And
wth these words we’d like to offer what we think is some
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubtedly
set up. earmark a part of it for a savings account. Small
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantial
amount. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
'or a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anyway
voii look at it. saving is smart. Come in and open an ac¬
count today.
Interest on Savings 2 2 %
Interest On Time Certificates 2 , ! 'o
AH Accounts Guaranteed up ;o $ 10 , 000,00 by .a*
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Bank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
Kto Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORFORATION
i„ B TOOMER, L. D. PERRY
~~
Christmas Bargains
LOWEST PRICES AT STORE i
LEE’S CUT RATE DRUG
BEAUTIFUL COIOUEI) DOLLS
$1.39 AND UP
(ll'N AND HOLSTER SETS
.97 AND UP
BE TO USE ouu L.w-AWAV PI AN
LEE’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
317 West Broad Street
PHONE 2-3200 &
and H. Carl Moultrie, I, Nation¬
al Executive Secretary, Wash¬
ington, D.C., as the assistant
chairman.
At Home
(Continued from Page One)
new assignment at Suffolk
county, AFB, Long Island, NY.
Sgt Forbes is a graduate of
Beach High school, class of ’49,
and has recently completed two
years of work at Huston-Tillot-
son college, Austin, Texas.
SYLVANIA — RCA
SAVANNAH’S FINEST
TV
Service
Hoffman
Radio & TV
Service
324 K. Broughton St.
Phone 4-0507