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Sundaes
For Sunday
wity scarce
rtsy*. Perhaps your
other “sweets’' Is hardly
flgjj lw«> ■ •.Honing. Put the family
m* sweet toots and you hear
■*t X» •*•>>» mt call for dessert.
■ -tty 5* the mother of fnven-
B ma , prove your own Inventive
K MNty during war days by locating
Mpwuntee for many of your old
I I - 'fey isfclaro’s favorltea. dessert that Should
a
r»to*e. No sugar la needed. The
rojftt-t--custard Is already sweetened
efStthe Wy crushed peppermint catering stick
does its bit toward
jtoiwKAt “sweet tooth”.
JWd a dessert of this Wnd fur¬
nishes liberal quantities of milk to
those tnose tiny uny tots tots who wno refnse reimo to iu drink umin.
plain ** ■ milk, . J 1— yet - A- need - ■ j — .. . t A this V. 11. food f d . ,1 ft eo
much. vr-.***. ■
Chocolate Sundae Rennet-Cuetard
2 «- cups vupo milk ******* (not canned)
3 package vanilla rennet powder
Chocolate sauce v
< peppermint stick candy
‘‘♦Farm Set out 4 or 5 sherbet glasses.
‘ the milk until fust lukewarm
(110° F.), not hot Test a drop on
(inside of wrist frequently. Remove
u from heat and immediately stir in
the rennet powder until dissolved —
not more than 1 minute. Pour
.at cnco, while still liquid, into the
sherbet glasses and let Stand at
robin temperature, without moving,
for about 10 minutes, or until firm.
Jl’hen place In refrigerator to chill,
prepare ___ a a chocolate chocolate sauce sauce by
;!ng sweet milk chocolate in a
bailer and blending with
**riongh cream to make a thick
sance consistency (about V* cup
cream to S ounces chocolate). Cool,
Inst before serving, pour a
pool of chocolate sauce into the
center of each rennet-custard. Then
sprinkle crushod peppermint stick
' ’ candy over the chocolate sauce, and
porve Immediately. Makes 4 or 5
Afiorvings. -■ *
J] CHRISTMAS IS NEARER THAN THINK |!
SHOP EARLY—MAIL EARLY— SHIP EARLY
JEWELRY
(Costume)
Lovely Gifts in Jewelry
Black and White Crystal
Necklace SI.50
Pins $1.50 Earrings $100
SKIRTS
All Wool Flannel in Solid
Colors and Plaids. Plaids
* of Pleated Numbers
$2.98 — $3.98
Sizes 24 to 38
LINGERIE
Satin Slips S1.98
Housecoats in Chenelle ano
-j Satin — Rayon
Jfl 1$ $3.98 to $7.98
Sizes 12 to 44
n THE VANITY SHOPPE * m
^465 West Hroad St. Phone 8-9976$ n
Dunbar Theatre Building
I
Sidney 4 Jones Funeral Home
PRESENTS
THE BEST IN
ANYTIME ANYWHERE
Residence Phone 2-3006
511 WEST WALDBURG STREET
Savannah, Georgia
• :>* ■ wi
USit.iS UC_:
IN MEMORY
BRADLEY in memory of
MRS. ALICE BRADLEY
who departed from this life on
November 7, 1940.
Her voice cannot be heard
any more on this side, there is
a vacant space in our home
that will be in our minds for¬
ever, but by and by we shall
tr -et one with the other, never
to depart. Our sorrows will
be over.
Daughters,
Mrs. Georgia Scott
Mrs. Carrie Trotman
* Mr.s. Aruh Wright
Husband,
Mr. G. C. Bradley
and many friends
dEIL Tn loving memoryj
of our darling mother
MRS. SARAH BFU
vho departed this life 20 years;
ago, Dec. 0. 1923
II w hard we tr1"d to save you,
Prayers ar d tears were all in |
vain,
Happy angris came and tore ]
yen i
From this world of pain
You bade no one a last fare¬
well
A lest fa "weA you hould n*f
say.
H ;w often we think of you
when we are alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief ran call its own.
Out in the silent grave yard
Beneath the sod and dew,
Not even once forgotten,
In sorrow we think of you.
Sadly missed bv
Your devoted Daughters
Sadly missed by your devoted
daughters,
Mrs. Isabel Gilliard
Savannah. Ga.
Miss Thelma Bell
Houston, Texas
Sons, i
Mr. Mose Bell,
New York City
Mr. Andrew Bell,
Houston, Texas
Mr. Standly Bell,
New Orleans, La.
Grand son,
Mr. Clarence Thompson, Jr
Son-in-law.
Mr. Ollie L. Gilliard
Savannah, Ga.
ROBERTS In sad and lov¬
ing memory of our dear sister
VICTORIA WAY ROBERTS
who departed this life, Nov.
23, 1937.
Six years we have spent with¬
out you
God willed that we should part
Days of sadness still come over
me
Tears in silence often flow.
And only the fondest memories
Help heal my lonely heart.
Long days and nights yon bore
your pain
And prayed for cure but all in
vain.
Still God alone knew what was
best.
And called you home and gave
you rest.
Loving sisters
Mrs. Maggie Way,
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Emma White
Jersey city, N. J
Mrs. Rebecca Sapp,
Loving Savannah, Ga
Brother, Mr. M. W. Way
CALLED TO GOODWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. C. E. Young, who
has been called to the pastorate
of Goodwill Baptist church at
Rincon, where he conducted
his second services Sunday.
Rev. Young -----o has ----- been ~ in the
| ! ministry for fourteen years dur
1 • ing which ..... time ■ he ■— has had
wide experience in pastoral
work. He is also pastor of Mt.
Carmel Baptist church, Millen,
thp First Baptist Church Eden
and Williams Grove Baptist
church, Millen. He is vice
president of the union church
Aid Convention and chairman
of the Effingham district ol
the Ga. Baptist M. and E. Con¬
vention of Georgia. He is al¬
so proprietor of Young’s Cafe,
918 West Broad street.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach add causes painful, Riiffncat-
B gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
•scribe the fastest acting medicines known for
vmp nptortlatlc relief—medicines ief- ,.Ike like those iho... In ... Bell-ana .——»— ....
ffrbH. —. No Ihx —.... r«t Ive. I 1 Boll-an* brings comfort In a
fry or double double your ; money back on return of bottlf
Us. .‘5c at ull 11 dructtlsi
DRESSES
Clearance on all fall
Dresses
Regular $7.98 Dresses
ALL Now WOOL $4.98 8
SWEATERS
$3.98
Sizes 34 to 40 8
MILLINERY 8
Chic Felts $2.98 Up
—all Colors-
Luxurious Hat A Bag Sets
in
Taffeta and Rayon
$4.95 $7.95
HOSIERY 8 ft
Ladies fine Chiffon hose 1ft
49e 79c $1.04
Sun Tan, Cherry, Rica Sun, jft )
lonox Cotton Ave., Lace and Off Rayon Black ft j I
and ^
Lace I
^
$1.39 — $1.59
jg autlfB! Urre of caskets, robes and floral desicntis.|
Wp xpertenreo and ihe skilled cm ha Inters who are well
*-» Tu'oen art of mortuary science.
^streamnnet# ambulances, hearses and funeral cars
fH 'rustworthy and confidential in all business trans-
£ (fc i-W*. Mfe «
-- XV *
“There am friends
There are spirits brave,
There are soul-, that are pure and true;
Then give to the world the BEST that you have
And the BEST will come back to yon.”
NEGRO FARMERS AND FAR M WORKERS HARVEST VTl A AI. WAR CROPS
♦
Peanuts for oil, fruits, vege-
taoles and grain for the na¬
tion’s food basket, hay and :>tb
er feed for lives toes ana poul¬
try production, and 1 cotton for
gunpowder, parachute cords,
uniforms, and tents are among
the important war rops that
Negro farmers and farm labor
ers are harvesting this year.
A good many of the younger
Gifford, Fla.
Loving husband,
Mr. Prince Roberts
McIntosh. Ga.
Loving Daughter
Mrs. Lottie Mae Walthour
McIntosh. Ga.
LINDSEY—In loving
LACK LINDSEY
Wxio passed away one yea ago,
November 28, 1942.
lis daily deeds may not appear
Tn fame’s eternal pagot
io record of his kind career,
May grace one leaf of ago,
Jut he shall live when tint?
departs
Because by love possessed,
He wrote his name upon the
hearts
Of those who knew him best
Emma Lindsey, Wife
llr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Lindsey..
Harold, Ray, Joseph, Wil¬
liam Jr.
Mother and Fa the.;
and Charles Lindsey, broth
or.;.
ATTENTION LADIES - *
Do you know that sh«rt,
burnt hair can be grown
out qquickly and easily by
Savannah’s own
PACE'S COCA-TAR
and TAR OIL
It also relieves dandruff
and itchy scalps. Try It,
you'll like it. Sold at
RIME. CARGO’S BEAUTY
SHOP and
BOEN’S PHARMACY
Cor. Henry and W. Broad
Only 35c. Wholesale prices
for Beauty Shop Owners.
FLOWERS
BY
Brcckentidgt
By Ou.* Flowers and
Service We Are Known
Vo flower creation can b*
jetter than tha material
Into it. For every oec*
Son your flower arrange-
nyv w/mrwkTn rr\n «
U1CUL Uy UXVCiV>XVX:jJ.V j vilaje
will always hr in good
taste. Try u* ana you. too
will fluJ why thousands oi
flower lovers say a Breck- !
'nridge-fitted order alway
plea sea
“Flowers Teiegraphe*
Anywhere”
608 East 33rd Street
PHONE 6141
men have gone of:' to war, lut
their places tc keep farm p
theoldcr men, the women and
the children have stepped into
their places to keep farm pro¬
duction going. They are sol
diers of the soil, eveyone, fieTh
ing on one of America’s vital
fronts. Top, left to rigfit, a Ne¬
gro farmer in Georgia stacks his
peanut crop; in Maryland, a
TiIADDEUS ft. FACE
j „ Thp many fnends „ . . 0f x Thad .
■ deus Pace, formerly of
vannah, will be surprised
know of hi s death while at his
fornia. Although Mr. 1V)I ' pace
had lived in Los Angeles
his sister, Mrs. Jerusha
on ty two years - he had won
many friends. He died on
November 4 and was buried
Los Angeles. Prior to moving
JSteSal ri a rcler y He
was a member for more than
25 years of the Masons, hold¬
ing membership in Mt. Moriah
lodge and being affiliated with
Ezra Consistory, and Omar
Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Carmen M. Singfield of
740 East Waldburg street
wishes to thank all of her
friends for their many ktnd-
nesses shown her during her
recent illness at Charity hospi-
tal. She is now greatly im¬
proved and able to be out
again.
CARD OF THANKS
MX. Edward Jackson and
( family wish to thank their
i
| many friends and members of
j First A. B. church for their
j kindness shown death during the 511-
j ness and of their wife
and mother, Mrs. Josephine
Boles Jackson, also for the
many beautiful floral designs.
Mme. Cargo's National
School of Beauty
Culture
1219 W. Broad Street
Phone 3-2497
Come To Cargo
The Business Tide is Rising
Today
Cargo will prepare you to
take your rightful place
among the leaders—to take
the tide at the flood and
lead on over difficulties to
success and fortune.
FOR SALE, TOOLS
Waving Irons Page Boys
Straightening Combs
Top Curls
Student work half price
woman drives a tractor, help¬
ing with the harvest cf hay
and grain; in Alabama, en
man shakes and stacks peanuts
while in Mississippi a still older
man helps with the bagging of
peanuts for shipment. Bottom
left to rght, a woman and even
i small boy help with th“ liar;
esting of carpots in Florida: m
Maryland a ’teen age girl picks
KU Kll’X KUAN MAKES
THREAT TO ARTIST
Continued from page One
| der, Harriet Levy, Lewis A. John
J ! son, Paulette Roland Goddard, Hayes, Ansley Vincent K.
Price.
galz Mortimer Fleishbacher
’
and Mrs Joseph Branston.
| The gifted artist began to
prdfessionaily at the age
Of 1(5. critics vmwo then said u— that -----1
her works were remarkable for
their exact representation of
ken- ,
^ Alfred Fran
stein of the San Francisco'
Chronicle said the following
about Mrs. Street:
“Thelma Johnson Street
deals with an external inward face She; ra-j
ther than an one. as-j
has gained enormously in
surance, sweep and punch, as
her exhibitions clearly demon-[
strate. Her purely imaginative
fantacies are splendidly strong/
taut and intense in line, and
equally powerful for their el-!
oquence of color, She has hu¬
mor too, and a deft appreciation
of the light touch. She should
go for both as a creative artist
and a designer of the crafts.”
ELLA ti I J
THE FIRST c ONG
CHICK and his wife adopted her —I
ELLA was discovered at the Harlem
Opera House Amateur Hour when ■legally, coached her, then shared
she was 16. She ran away from the billing with her when she devel¬
Riverdale N.Y. orphanage to enter oped. Four" years ago Ella wrote
the contest as a dancer. ^'A-TISKET, A-TASKET" and
zoomed into the national spotlight.
WHEN Ella go! up to dance, she was so frightened she
couldn't move her knees. So she sang, instead, and got
the gong. But the late CHICK WE5B and MOE GALE, his
manager, thought she had something
IN JUNE 1939 Chick died ot an old inju
at John Hopkins hospital and legal f
bequeathed the band to Ella. She carri
on with the band lor several years. Fin
because The draft had taken too many'
musicians the orchestra disbanded. ERa )
now sings with the FOUR KEYa, a famous
instrumental group, and is featured via
the BLUE NETWORK when she isn't ap-
pearing in motion pictures, or at N.yJ
nightclubs, ong-nighters. ^
■ or
TIUT.SDAY, BECEMDIR 2, 1913
omat-es; in Mississippi, P’s a
sir.i.e of pride on this worker’s
face; knowing that uirim 8: <
needs high-grade cotton for Che
manufacture of important v.
goods, he picks swiftly, but
carefully r., this armful shws;
in Florida, a farm worker fil’s
crates with peppers; in Sou';
Carolina, it’s snap beans that
ibis youth has mck-ed.
PILES WALK IN COMFOm AND srr
SUFFERER DO THIS
Use Poslam—the CONCENTRATED
. ointment — as thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Poslam’s
medication on smarting tissues
to cool and soothe that agonizing
itch and burn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only 50c, all drug stores.
w O
Balanced Medication of]
n(i ’gj
HELPS STOP_
MfHllHSraBi^f ^
Mutualize Economy
We Can save You 25 Per Cent On Your Insurance Cost
FIRE — WINDSTORM — AUTOMOBILE — PLATE GLASS
DIAL £-2116
Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
EAST BAY STREET SAVAy-'4H, GA.
Huy SUCCESS SODA
ar YOUR GROCERS
A good cooking So*a 'k
lu! in every Lome-
Write for a Bookrt
£24 ousts for SUCCE8 1
Morehouse SODA Mfg. Col
SAVANNAH. GA.