Newspaper Page Text
fACr 7T73
THE P0NC1ANAS
The Eonciana Club mot on
Wednesday nlgnc at the home
■of Mrs. Lillie Mae Berry, 2312
Florence sti'rtt Mur 1 busi¬
ness was carried out, including
plans for a seafood supper ai
Mrs. Berry’s home on Monday,
May 31. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Davis The
officers ore Burns' Brown,
president; Mrs. B.in/.ola Do vis.
secretary, and Mrs. Bessie
•Jones, reporter.
CARNATION l NIT
The Caination Ui k met a!
the home of Mrs Roberts, 1010
Love stree | tH* ] / 1 'sideiU in
charge. After meeting wc re¬
hearsed the play which will be
given at St. Philip church June
7, “Have You Had Your Opera-
'tipn?” The characters in the
play are: Nurse Allen, Lillie
Williams; Nurse Harris,
Eartha Reed; Mrs. Gordon, Ann
Southward; Flo Martin, Sara
Brisbane; Mrs. Mu ' : Curley
Roberts; the Patient in th>
Next Rcom, Thompson; Dinah,
Juanita Frazier. Lillie Wil¬
liams is president; Eirtha Rend
is secretary, and Ann South¬
ward, reporter.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
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THREE FEATHERS
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— look for thc new bottle
One taste is worth
a thousand words!
Treasured whiskies from thc
world's choicest reserves,’
blended with the finest grain
neutral spirits, make today’s
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THRtE
FEATHERS
THREE FEATHERS
Choice of Good Judges!
BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 proof. 65%
train neutral spiri's. Three Feathers
Distributors, Inc., New York, N. Y.
MJRIF WAKEY
Dmk Watson and His Brown
Dots are h ard in two comely
icutines, ‘Long Legged Lizzie’
being somethir.g really special
for the hep-cats. Vocals are
excellently handled by Billy
Daniels and Sheila Guyse. ro¬
mantic starring team, and
Ruble Blakey. well-known re-
rordlng baritone and soloist
with the Lionel Hampton band.
Mamma K yes’ theatrical
toarc’iqg house and the very
bigh-'hal) “Cinderella Club”
I provide ideal settings for tho
several oov Ity numbers
highight the show, A comedy
| dance routine by Apus and
| Fstclita is particularly
ing as a slink-siren perform-
anc by Tohdaieyo, nationally
fimous dancer who is ideally
east as “the menace”: Freddie
Bartholomiw is also seen, as a
guest star. At Dunbar Thea
tr, Sunday. Monday. Tu:sday.
May 30, 31 June 1.
SMILING MELODY GIRLS
The The Smiling S Melody
club met at the home of Mrs.
Mitchell last Thursday
night, the president, Mrs. Irene
Byrd, presiding. Much business
was transacted. A few games
were played and prizes award¬
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Mitch-
ell Mrs, Janie Collins won
first prize; Mrs. Irene Byrd
ecc nd, and Mrs. Dorene Peter-
son, third, a delightful repast
was served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Ja-
nie Collins, 614 W. 42nd street.
CAB’S A HI-DE-HO PRIZE—Jail band leader Cab Calloway tells
Bert Parks, emcee of ABC’s “Stop The Music” prqoram, that he has
volunteered the services of his Cab Jivers as an added prize for the
person who identifies the program's “mystery tune." Cab will take
his swingy crew to any place in the country to piny free in the
winner’s home or at a dance for any AhBrSty.
The Royajtt Undertaking
Company
Faneral Directors and Embalmer
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah. l*h»ne 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
,\Vyvv;vi.Ififf;/vs,,.
19 EAST HAY ST. DIAL 2-2114
FIKE—WINDSTORM—tiSTF^TDED •Substantial Dividends tQ. all Policyholders"
l’KXI COIT RAGE
PLATE GLASS
SOFTBALL GOING
STRONG
Playground softball is proving
to be more exeitihg as the
weeks go by. Most of the
teams hi all of the leagues are
righting with all cf their might
to capture a place in the lime-
1 ght positions. But a few of
the teinr; in eat.i league are
battling for top place with their
weekly score standing like an
equal arm balance approximate¬
ly at equilibrium —upnow and
drwn then.
In the Men’s League, it i8
tu • i L f/o Oaks* Fellwood
Scorpions, Crawford B g Boys
Cann Park Quakers that
are out in front, with Paulsen
tHpping lhe sccre sca le last
wee j ;
The most exciting game last
week was that between Craw¬
ford B'.g Boys and Cann Park
Quakers on Soldiers field last
Thursday, with “Fats" Camp¬
bell in the box for Crawford,
and “El: effe” Pittman in the
box for thc Quakers,
Walter Strickland and Earl
Harden made home runs for
the Quakers and William “But-
ne.v” Madison and Edward
“Lousy’’ Daniels did the home
run: for Crawford MorrMo
Smith called an exciting game
for the Eirlt Broad Giants and
Fcllwood Scorpions, that day,
loo, o nSoldiers field. James
“Skippy” Kit lardson and Cleve-
j land Gray made home runs for
East Broad and James John¬
son sent the ball to the bushes
for a home run for the Scor-
P ions
I In the Junior League, Fell-
wood is tops with the Cann
Park Sluggers, Yamacraw and
the West ide Dukes chasing
like mad for first place.
Cann Park Comics arc lead-
! ing ; thc Midget League with the
jhighest score of all of the lea-
guee They won 10 and lost
one game this season.
These exciting games are be¬
ing played on all of the aih-
let ic fields in the city evefy af-
ternoon of the week, except
I Wednesday. That day is left
open for those who are off and
might want to play softball
! themselves,
The leagues standing for last
TAKE « LOOK
NOSE
MOUTH PHARYNX
GALLDUCT ?MACH
CALI rV
BUDDI TRANSVERSE
UVER /COLON
^j TV SMALL
INTESTINE
ASCEM COLON
\ COLON
APPENDIX
SMAU RECTUM
INTESTINE
Study the above drawing for a few min¬
utes. Notice particularly how the bile
flows from the liver Into and out of tho
gall-bladder and thence Into the small
Intestine where It mixes with the partly
digested food Just below the stomach.
Bile Is a necessary adjunct to proper di¬
gestion. Its absence from the Intestines
inevitably causes putrefaction and fer¬
mentation.
NATURE’S DANGER SIGNALS
When your stomach, liver, and gall
bladder have been upset bv improper
eating or drinking, or when they are
not. working well because retained and
putrefying food matter in your intes¬
tines is poisoning your entire body,
you, sooner following or laier, begin to feel
some of the symptoms-
Your brecih may become unpleas¬
ant thalitusis), your tongue coated, a
, # *x r» ■>»
i week Is as follows:
Men v Iragui
V 4 3 -f»t
Paulsen Live Oak . 3 2
fellwood Scorpions . .7 2 773
Crawford Big Boys . .7 2 773
Cann Park Quake;:, . .7 3 7JJ
Block Baders 4 4 504
Last Broad Giants , 4 5 441
rtjllegiat s ...... .2 5 28 S
Florence Jc.ybirds . .2 e) 283
lotiu Blue Caps . 2 8 20 j
Pest Office ... 0 8 040
J'unii' League
Ftfllwopd .......3 1 383
Yamacraw .7 3 700
,'ann Park .6 3 667
•loience .... 5 5 502
rptingfield .... 4 7 364
Crawford .3 6 333
turrytown ...... .1 5 167
i rst Broad . 1 8 111
Southern Midget;
tann Park Comics . 10 1 1 3
Florence ... .6 a 6SC
Florence Hornets . 3 8 2'< ’
“ann Park .3 8 27 J
Eastern Midget;
Paulsen Blue Jackets.9 • 1 90
Paulsen Red Sox 4 5 441
Crawford .... .3 6 333
East Broad ..... 3 G 33'
West . n Midgets
Fellwood-1 .... 3 1 8”
Fellwood-2 ....... .8 2 SCO
Fpringfidld ...... .4 5 444
Yamacraw-2 ..... .4 5 444
Yamacraw-1 ..... 6 2 y
YMCA .......... .1 8 m
Tobias 33rd
Spmgarn Medalist
Continued from Page 1
Swimming Pool Now Open
rn The Public
President’s Committee on Civil
Rights intellects!
courage and the richner.s of his
long experience * in the /Rid of
race relations. Largely due to
his persistence and clear in-
sight the committee produced a
•report off historic s.rtnificanc“
in man’s unending struggle
justice
Dr. Tobias has also been a
member of such bodies as the
National Selective Service
3oard. the joint Army and Navy
Committee on Welfare and Rec¬
reation and the Mayor’s Com¬
mittee on Unify in New York
city. In 1944 he resigned from
;he New York State Committee
on Discrimination and Employ¬
ment following refusal of the
governor to implement thc
recommendations.
For many years he Wu., sen¬
ior secretary of the national
YMCA, which position lie left
*n 1946 to become the first Ne¬
gro director of the Phelps-
rtokes Fund He is chairman
of the board of trustees of
.-tampion Institute, and a mem-
oer of the Howard university
board.
Mrt. Evelyn Stripling
Cmke L es
Continued from Pag; 1
Sunday at a lecai hospital,
owing a short illness, was a
treat shock to her wide circle
if friends and acquaintances,
many of whom were unaware
of her illness, whim was about
i week's duration.
The funeral ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. Henry
yv. Murph, who delivered the
oulogy, and attracted one of
.he largest crowds seen at F\
Philip church on an occasion
of the kind. The interment
vas in Laurel Grove cemetery
:nd the funeral was in charm
)f the Sidney A. Jones Funeral
Home.
The deceased, who only last
December became the wife of
James Leake, well-known Pull¬
man porter, was not only a
mest efficient dietitian, but her
activities among the outstand-
ng women's affairs of the cite
The city swimming pocl was
officii lly opened Saturday.
Many improvements were made
during the past few weeks to
j make that amusement center
approach what it should be.
New concrete floors fer the
showers and latrines with pri¬
vate toilet facilities, floors re¬
paired, shrubbery and grass
trimmed, surface of the grounds
being elevated and a full-size
double tennis court completed.
•ivr.r r. cy- * - ! .v ■ r
iJcncrtUy acknowledged. —- ^ ■
m
1 She was a native of Savan¬
nah and graduated from Tu;-
kegee institute, specializing in
dietetics. For a number of
year:; she was in charge of the
Cc-op Shcp at the Georg a
State college. During World
War II rhe served as assistant
manager and dietitian at L
cafeteria of the local U. s. Med¬
ial Depot. At the time of her
demise she was employed as a
demonstrator by the Savannah
Gar, company.
She was a member cf tho
Priscilla Art club and the Car¬
nation Club. For a num¬
ber of years she served as su¬
perintendent of file Sunday
1 ;hool of St. Philip church.
Eesides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Cornelius
: Stripling, Jr-, a senior in uie
! dental department cf Howard
university; a daughter, Miss
Althea Stripling, a teacher in
high school at Knoxville,
Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. Jua-
nita Dobbs Jones, a member of
faculty o: 'i uskegee ms a-
tute. • i_
; “* ‘ LWOOD TEENAGERS
T ' he Teenagers of Fellwood
l met May 24 at the center to be
organized by Mrs. Hattie Ra ■
Ltiad. The officers were elect-
I «*■ as follows: Robert Butler.
president; Lymus Middleton,
vice president; Robbie E. Pick¬
ens, secretary; Catherine Stev¬
ens, assistant secretary; Julius
T. Smith, treasurer; D. M. Pick¬
ens, chairman of activities;
workers, Minnie L. Underwood,
lames Roberts Edythe A. Sim¬
mons, Welbin Walker and
johnnie M. Green; ‘Ernest
Cook, clerk of Grder. Canteen
vorkers for Friday and Satur-
iay: Friday evening, Raymond
Manning and Robbie Pickens;
Friday night, Minnie L. Under-’
wood and Ernest Cock; Satur-
lay evening and night, Welbin
Walker and Lucy Underwood
ly.he A. Simmons and Al
LOiion.i Efythe Kmr, ) ns i
eporter and Mrs. Hattie Ra¬
phael, adviser.
The Teenagers cf Fellwood
will have a canteen at the
; Fel^wooa Center Friday and
(Saturday from 4 to 7 p. m. and
nn 7 f° 9 P- m -
PRENDETTS CLUB
The Brendetts club met at the
home of Mrs. Susie Stephen.
Business was carried out in the
usual form. The members of
th • club enjoyed a lovely picnic
on Whitmarsh Island T.ie
{ e lub was happy to know that
Mrs. Earline Grayson is im¬
proving. Our chicken supper
was a success. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. R.
! Williams. Those present were
Mesdames Gladys Porter, Lois
Thomas, Sadie Lagree, Rosa L.
Williams, Susie Stephens,’* ttorils
Bailey, Earfine prayson, Orn-
nie Trimms and Bessie Reddick
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
YOUR INSIDES
bad taste in your mouth, your f coffee
(and tobacco) lose their natural
flavor, your food does not agree with
you; you may have heartburn, gas
and dizzy spells, you may be troubled
with belching; at night the gas in
vour bowels may press upon your
bladder making you get up frequent¬
ly, thus breaking into your sleep.
In the morning you are tired in¬
stead of refreshed. Gradually your
health is impaired.
Your complexion may become sal¬
low or bilious; dark rings may appear
under your eyes, you may feel lazy,
dull and irritable or blue and melan¬
cholic. You may have frequent colds
(catarrh) or dull head-ache; your
bowels stop their free, full and nat¬
ural action; you have constipation,
gas, putrefaction and self-poisoning
(“intestinal toxaemia” or “acute gas¬
tritis” as many doctors call it).
HOW TO GET RELIEF
You can relieve this condition,
usually bedtime overnight, by taking Calotabs
next at day. and drinking water freely
The beneficial effects of Calotabs
lie in the fact that they are (1) laxa¬
tive, (2) antiseptic to the intestines,
(3) diuretic to tne kidneys, i4> effec¬
tive in relieving symptoms of bilious¬
ness and acute gastritis due to consti-i
pation or faulty digestion.
Calotabs are pleasant to take
Try (sugar coated), prompt and effective.
them and see. Follow label di¬
rections. At your druggists'.
The bottom cf the pool was
cleaned and washed off.
J. Carroll Stithe announces
that there will bd no charge
for playing tennis, but that the
playing regulations must be ob¬
served by all players so that
! the largest po.--i.rt number o)
I persons may use the ccur’s. For
the time being, hie .s net
will be in tact pp ...ant m ly so
.that those who haw- time
play in the mornings
.'.T7T' ~ 7V T ’
DIED TlOi.'AY
Continued trom Page l
throughout the city He came
here about twenty-five years
ago frem Parris Island, S. C.,
where he operated a grocery
store which he discontinued
when thc government took over
1. 8g||||
I .f
r
j !
JAUNTILY CAREFREE—WITHOUT A BELT BELTED ALE THE WAY. AROUND ... OR WEAR IT BELTED
~961 A suit that leads a triple m life is practical and fun
witness this sleek plaid „ you'll , ,
outfit wear every season ah
j j the year and in as many exciting ways. Slits, either side of
the long pencil-slim skirt reveal a pretty leg ... and see
the generous paf<;h pockety and turn-back cuffs.
News note! The smooth, wool-like rayon ma’e.ia is
; Dan River s Rivercool,; a tropical-weight mens-weer foe ic
that you U love 12 months round. In grey or beiae,
both with a finely-etched monotone plaid,
Sizes 12-14-16-18-20.
. , . A.'. v -j ' Jz.' S&Sc • A*.SEND NO MONEY !
RU ED FASHIONS _ Dept. U't'QQ ’ 3
438 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW 1 N. V.
,
Please send the following on approval! I'll pov postman $
p'us postage and C.O.O. charges. If nor delighted I mov relaih some T,i
refund within UI days. If prepaid I pay no postage at C.O.O. c- I
New York City odd 2% Sate* Tax. ,
j 0 * Quart. Site Itt Gofer Cho! it Cv/ur r h...
] 3-WAY
# ROUNDABOUT 4Z961
*• ................... »■■■•■
NAME.. I
834 JIXTM AVf.sM.r. I, N V.
ADDRESS_______
CITY.....
seidel Advertising agency, inc
tim-
A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL
1. FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERYICE
2. EXPERIENCED STAFF MEMBERS
3. MOST MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE
FUNERAL FLEET
I. LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
Food for the soul
Is a word, indeed—
If it be fitly spoken;
For who can know¬
how great the worth—
A word to a heart that’s broken;
But, oh, how swift
Is the word unkind
To wound the heart of a brother.
Better the word be left unsaid
Than speak wrong of another!
Every Day In Every Way We Are Serving Friends In The Most Profi-
dent Manner
Sidney A. Jones F unera ^ Home
511 West Waldbarg St. Savannah, Georgia,
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
S3
THTRSDAY, MAY 27. 194S
the island for a Marine base
Upon coming to Savannah be
erected a building at the tri¬
angle formed by the intersec-
lion of the Old and New Au¬
gusta roads, just beyond Lin¬
coln Park, in which he con¬
| ducted his grocery business foi
j a number of years.
When the present city ad-
i ■ -
ministration went into office he
was given a position at the
city Lot, which he served un¬
jj be became iff three weens
ag0
He was a leading member oi
the First African Baptist
church, and was a native of Au¬
gusta.
His survivors are a sister,
who resides in Jamaica, N. Y.,
and a nephew. Rev. Marion
Zealey, of Augusta.
The Paul J. Steele Under¬
taking Establishment is in
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
MACK S PLACE
_818 East Broad St. .
Open Sat. May S‘3, iOig
Delicious Ice Cream and
Snowballs, Newspapers,
Magazines, Sodas, Tot *
cos of all kinds.
--—- Speealizing in,
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFTS BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
5214