Newspaper Page Text
r*oi two
TUSKEGEE STAFF TAKES
I. B. M, SHORT COURSE—The
International Business Mach,i■ ■
Corporation recently offered i
^course in operations of punch
card machines to members of
...the staff and graduating sen-
iors of Tuskegee institute The
course was sponisorod by the
accounting division of the
treasurer’s office. Staff work-
ers from nine of the depart-
were :n
attendance, and also members taway, Miss Mary Reid, M ss
Taste! ...Taste today's
THREE FEATHERS
Finest bottling in all our 65 years—
look lor the new quality bottle
One taste Is worth a
thousand words! ■* ¥
Treasured whiskies from the -
world’s choicest reserves,
blended with the finest
grain neutral spirits,
make today’s Three Feathers
our best—our proudest
bottling. Taste this
superb whiskey— jdf
judge it for yourself! ^
THREE FEATHERS
Choice of Good Judge* *1 /tv3r
PLENDED WHISKEY, 86 proof 65 rf c grain neutral spirits.
Three Feathers Distributors, Ine., New York, N. Y,
of the graduating class at the
Tuskegee Institute high school
and Tuskegee institute.
Pictured are: Back krow, left
to right, J. W. Maddox, Walter
Pitts, C P. Lee, Miss Mattie
Johnson, H. D. C Douglass, An-
drea Toliver, Henry Toliver,
Cltude George, Richard C.
White; middle row, left to
right, Miss Edith O. Glenn, Mi is
Jacqueline Johnson, Miss Von-
;:ella M'ss Ruth Pet-
Out of Town
News
•£» •'* «’• »*« ►*« ij* »*«
| THUNDERBOLT )
By Mrs. Susie A. Williams
Services at Central Baptist
church were largely attended
Sunday.
College Park Baptist church
had a great day Sunday. Ser¬
vices were largely attended.
Rev. Ponder preached a wonder¬
ful sermon.
Mrs. Galilee Frazier, the
mo.tier of Mrs. Vernetter Fra¬
zier cf New Jersey, is spending
a while with Hr. and Mrs-
Kelsey.
Mrs. Sarah Miller is out of
the hospital and at home.
Mrs. Lucy Bailey is much bet¬
ter.
Mrs. Albertha Clements of
Marietta is visiting her daugh¬
ter. Mrs. Ida Johnson.
MANASSAS
By Rev. E- R. Deloney
Miss Pennip Mae Holmes and
Gillis Brown returned to New
Jersey after spending three
weeks with her mother, Mrs.
S Holmes.
Specalizing in
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFTS BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone 5244
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
SOI West Broad Street
Savannah. G«w Phone 3-2175
ambulance service
EAST BAY ST. DIAL 2-2114
“Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders"
FIRE—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
Ulala Steele, Mrs. Mildred
Smallwood, Mrs. Irene McCoy.
Miss Dollie McPher..on, Mr::.
cUeJ^es Lolla M Patterson Tont^ Miss Von-
mw, seated.
left to right, Thomas Burnet:.
Miss Phoebe C LeSesne, Miss
Shirley Walton, J. W. Bryant,
; chief accountant, Tuskegee in¬
stitute; Miss Marie Sinclair, 1.
B. M. instructor, Allen Searcy,
cashier, Tuskegee institute;
Mrs. Mildred Griner and Mrs.
Anona Bulls.—(ANPi.
For cut
rna 5it »n nor An ikibUSB
Mis. Duvet Biown .ias reium
home after attending "chcc
in Jacksonville, Fla. She is
'he daughter of Mrs. Merida
Ashley.
Miss Greta Mae Rhynes made
a trip to Claxton Monday.
Limn e Haynes made a trip
to Savannah Saturday.
Mr. and Mr::. Rlcht.rd Jra-
ham visited their oaugnter,
Lillie Mac Norris, cf Clax¬
ton, Sunday. / ,
Richard Graham and Mrs.
Uua Alien v.siucd the'r sister,
Mrs. Janie B. Miller, of R ids-
vine, Saturday night.
C. J Corbett and Clamon
Daughtry of Reidsviile were the
tunci-y guests of the Rhyne.;
family. Sunday
Jasan II. Henley lit
for A U2 usta hospital.
Rev - E K Lrioney w.ll leave
Saturday to hold the B'I’U con-
vention at Aline Saturday and
Sunday.
The Charity Goodwill Socle-
Rs T'.ianksgiving servie-
at the Mt. Mcriah MBC Sun¬
day Rev. E R. Deloney, pres¬
ident, delivered the message.
J. C. Schley left Sunday, for
Savannah to enter the hospital,
accompanied by his wife,
EUla L. Schley.
Joe Eason is still ill.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Thoma
of Re.dsville were Sunday guests
of her mother Mrs. Cora Lee
Hendrix.
Mrs. Janie B. Miller and her
friends, Miss McNeal of Reids-
ville, were in town Sunday at
Mt. Moriah MBC.
Rev. F, R. Deloney made a
business trip to Hughland com¬
munity Saturday.
Johnnie Leroy attended ser-
ice at Claxton last Sunday.
Will Reed, Belleville attend¬
ed the KOM Lodge here Sat¬
urday, also Mrs. Minnie Bryant
of Reidsville attended the KOM
Lodge here Saturday.
MUSI C TEACHER GETS
SCHOLARSHIP TO FRENCH
SCHOOL—Mrs- Marie Carter
Hays of - Pittsburgh, flew tc
Fr <nc < last weak vJ.iere she
will study for three and a half
months at the Fountainbleu
school of music. She received
a scholarship to the famous in ¬
stitution from the International
Piano Teachers’ association
|ANPi.
‘UNSUSPECTED*
t
...
HURD HA'i’FIELD as a weak-
ling } lus bar.d, is one of the
slx leading players in “The
unsuspect d,” a Michael Curt<5
which will open a
Theatre Sunday/ Mo t
i a y, Tuesday. June 13 14. 15.
Ludowhi High School |
The building committee met
.Tuesday night at the school. P
(neat sum was raised.
I Rev. E. J. Junior visited Lu-
I rtoM’ci commuYty MonCiy in
interest of the building pro¬
gram. The carpenters are
working every day regularly,
trying to finish covering the
building.
Tlsed Fat Everywhere
There’s lots of cooking fat in
your kitchen which you can sell
to your meat dealer. Fat skimmed
from stews and meats means
extra cash tor your household
budget and eases a world wide
.shortage.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
THE WASTERS By Huttif
fi y
j-j.
Vi
ivy
g«&J£ IF
v\ ■a
$
LILY 16 TOO BU6Y IMPROVING HER MIND
TO DUET OR SWEEP...
RlClPff dandy
iCjSTrs^. PDC
>&XJm Jt '
SHE'S SO BUSY TBYING OUTOjf£ RECIPE6 SHE’6
HEAvRD ABOUT THAT SHE FREQUENTLY
FORGETS TO 5AVE HER USED KITCHEN FAT TO
TURN IN FOR CASH f
A Three Day Special
Inner Spring Mattresses - $ 22.22
Box Spring To Match ~ $ 22.22
YOU CAN BUY FURNITURE FROM f*
MORDECAI’S
AT A GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU ON OUR
BUDGET PAY PLAN. WE WELCOME YOUR
ACCOUNT _?
Mordecai Furniture Co.
RROUGHTON AT MONTGOMERY '*
REJECTED IN OWN HO:Ut,
WELCOMED IN NORWAY
Cci-CKaSAW, Okla., June 3.
Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, un-
: able as yet to enter the law
I school of the University of Ok-
I lahoma, has received an invi¬
tation from the National Union
of Norwegian Students to come
to their country to study law
at the University of Oslo.
“We are quite aware cf the
difficulties which are connect¬
ed with such a proposition,’
wrote Sigmund Stromme in be
half of iois fellow students, “but
we only want to show that w<
are rgainst any discrlminatkn
and we want to help any stu
dent in the world who is per¬
secuted because of racial dis¬
crimination.’’
BEAUTY CONTEST
TUESDAY NIGHT
Continued from page one
/ill be, it is reported by th
■°moters. about twenty youn
ladies who will parade under
the floodlights in front of the
•rahdstand, adorned in th
atest. fashioned wearing ap-
larel.
In addition to the beauty
ontest, the outstanding jitter
.uggers of the ity will stage a
competitive contest, this affa'
following immediately after the
ntauty contest-
The evening’s entertainment
will be closed by a dance on
che baseball diamond, musif
being furnished by Waite
Langston’s orchestra.
Prizes to be given away dur¬
ing the evening include a trip
to New York city, a cembina
tion radio-, an automatic wash¬
ing machine and an overnight
bag.
Bus service to the park will
cnnpljorl bv th p Savqnrm’
Transit company, buses leaving
i±c..iy anu wesi, Broau street
fare 10 cents.
PLAYED BIG PART IN TAMPA ELECTION—Herman “Chauf-
eur” Williams, founder-president, manager of the 20th Cen-
ury Club, 815 # Scott street. Tampa, Fla., was dubbed a political
Big Wig’’ last week- by a local daily newspaper, because of his
accessfui effort to aid in the election of the principal candidates
i the recent primaries. All of the candidates supported by him,
jut one, were nominated to be elected in November to their
espective state ard county offices.
Mr. Williams, known as one of Florida’s pioneer civic lead¬
ers because of his attempt last year, to enroll 25,000 Negroes in
he White Municipal Party Primary is one of the state’s most
popular musical entertainment and sports promoters, and con-
lucts a welfare institution and recreational center at 815 Scott
street, where citizens of all races, creeds and stations of life
come for advice and assistance of all kinds.
The appreciation of judges, legislators and other state and
:ounty officials who were elected or re-elected to their respective
jffiees at the May 4th or 25th primaries through his efforts, was
vinced by them driving past his place to wave a hand or say
a word of gratitude in firm sincerity. Mr. Williams left Friday
to spend an indefinite visit with frienjls at West Palm Beach,
Fla., for much needed rest. He was accompanied by Jettie B.
Wilds, adviser of the Pursuit Civic Club.
20 Yr. Service Men
Honored
Continued From Page On*
were instituted by the company
in July, 1941, three such affairs
.avir.g been given up to date.
According to information
ontained in the special Pre-
entation of Service Awards
/ulletln, put out by the com-
iny and distributed to the
workers on these occasions, the
company, as oi May i,
mployees of whom 219 have
— Do you suffer distressful
'period' 6
Wl
With Its Nervous,
Highstrung Feelings?
Are you troubled by distress of fe¬
male functional monthly disturb¬
ances? Does It make you feel so
nervous, cranky, restless, weak, a
bit moody—at such times? Then do
try Lydia‘E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound toms! Women to relieve by such thousands symp¬
the
have reported remarkable benefits.
plnkham’s Compound Is what
Doctor’s call a uterine sedative. It
has a grand soothing effect on one
of woman's most Important organs.
Taken regularly—Plnkham's Com¬
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. It's also a great
stomachic tonic 1 All drugstores.
Monthly Female Pains
Plnkham’s Compound is very
effective to relieve monthly
cramps, —when headache, backache,
due to female func¬
tional monthly disturbances.
^ ofit/cfai €. CPvn/tA&ma VEGETABLE COMPOUND 4
100% Safety
2% Interest
All Accounts Guaranteed up to $5,000.00 by the
U. S. Government
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Bank of New Y T ork
Travelers Checks For Sale
CARVER SAVING
BANK
810 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
L. B- TOOMER L. D. PERRY
President Cashier ..
THURSDAY,
five or more years’ service and
i2u, twenty or more years’ ser¬
vice. -j
The number of Negroes em¬
ployed by the company is 90.
Harry J Gordon cf Sandfly,
retired, has the longest service
record of the Negro emploj^,,
48 years, and Robert Walker of
New York, also retired, comes
next with 47 years’ service.
E'ght of the Negro employees
.lave served over 30 years; two
)Ver 25 years, thirteen over 15
and one-half of the re-
mere than five years-