Newspaper Page Text
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M.LLER Artists appearing at
a Dorie Miller foundation pro-
gram in Chicago's Metropoli-
VANCE ALLISON POST
Vance Allison Post, VFW, met
Jun.' 2 at which time the re-
port of the Poppy Day sale was
rve-i b- Chairman Clifford O.
Ryals. The post is very appre-
dative to those who made the
sale a success. The following
delegates were elected to at-
tend the state convention in
Macon June 20-22: Comrade P.
J Steele and Commander T. J.
Hopkins.
The sick committee reported
(hat Capt Starr is out of the
hospital and at home again.
The club i. u w in for a good
time with a dean slate. Next
meeting will be July 7 at the
post
Waldorf
Club
The Waldorf Club is
ponsoring a Charity Fund
Drive. Tickets for the | ro-
grant can be purchase:!
|cr twenty-five cents. The
priz s offered are a
'ourd trip ticket to New
VnrU C-tv, and a ticket to
'h Louis - Walcott fight.
'!h~ p or ram will he held
at the Star Theatre on
T 11 s ay night- June 171Ii.
i 9 to 9 :n I*. M.
T c' e . m sal ; 1 a y of
f lowing places; Carl’s
(bill 716 West Broad;
M iC.c.'s Barber Shop,
(las on and West Broad;
A r t 1) u 1 - Given’s P'iU",
Gwinnett and last Broa 1
St.; C. ('. A. Confeetion-
ery. Duffy and Fast Broad
Sts.; Job’s Blue Room.
W. Broad and Huntingdon,
Tiekc ts can also be pur¬
chased from any member
of the Waldorf Club.
W. II. Rhaney, Pros.
Frank Ingram, Jr., Chr.
The*. A. Roberts. Co.-Chr.
■MTnrrtr*fffr
FOP SALE CHEAP
New and I sert Dryers,
Barber Chairs. Beaut.-
Shop (’hairs. Stools. Vi¬
olet Ravs, Dresseretts.
Special Inventory Sale
Pay Weekly or Montgily
Savannah’s largest ( ol-
ored Supply Co.
BEN SHEFTALL CO.
525 E. Broughton St.
Phone 2-0760
CALL FOR
Esslinaer’s
BEER AND ALE
QUART SIZE 12 oz BOTTLES
BOTTLES and
CANS
SAVANNAH’S FAVORITE
J. F. GAZAN & CO. DISTRIBUTORS
PHONE 5018
miouay included
Dorothy Donegan, pianist, cen-
malic interpreter. Elmer Fow-1 j
B.d GOLF TOURNEY
JULY 26-29
NEW YORK—The greatest
aggregation of race golfers to
ever compete in an open golf
tournament in ttie East, will tec
off July 26 in the Ray Robin-
son Open.
This tournament, which has
been sanctioned by the Jnited
Golfers Association, will be held
on the Engineers Golf course,
Roslyn, Long Island, July 26,29
The contest will be open to
all goffers who wish to com-
pe ^ e 1
Prizes totalling S3,00!) in val- |
l ‘f' w - n be awarded to c mpeti-,
I' 01 ' 5 ’- The pros playing 12 ioles !
medal play will split $2,500,
with the winner getting $1,000.
The t maleur.s competing among
themselves will, after qualify¬
ing. play match play.
This tournament, which is
being sponsored by Sugar Ray
1 11 on, weHerwel ;ht boxing
champion of the world, w.ll be
conducted by the Go! lam Golf¬
ers of New York city.
L *
.
itufc-5 DOROTHY WEST
. r'tcs of the half dozen iami-
e- dominating Negro society in
Boston in the first decades of
he century, who were as self-
> • t ,1 T ar'.stoeratU as their
vine counterparts. Born and
ay cd in Bo ton, Miss West be-
gan her writing career at 7
. „IS of age. W .ien 16, she be-
ion selling short stories to
newspapeis A publisher, iol-
lowtng her daily short stories,
suggested that she wi**e a mys-
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■ ........ .. *-
THE COMMUNITY DRY I
CLEANERS
FOR I !
Spit- And Span Service
CALL 2-0803
John Ealligaiil Wesley Avc., Dobson, Thunderbolt JI«;r. I
j
dra-
i er president of the foundation,
*s at left.— (ANP
^ £
suits It was then “Living is
Easy,’’ her first novel, was be-
gun Published by Houghton-
Mifflin company, New York, May
12 , the book tells of colored
Bostonians who belonged or
longed to belong to the select
few “whose impregnable posi-
tion has been established by
Boston birth and genteel breed-
i n g,” and whose lives were nar-
rowly confined to a daily des-
perate effort to Ignore their ra-
dal heritage.
..... .
.
T I n#|y I ^ I
XUIXKM.J .Qfl'C j
Up a Frojf j
1
Mrs. Dora Burns, who lives
at Dawes avenue and Ogeedhee
road, t.rok sick after eating a
piece of peach pie and cream
She was treated by two doctors
They raid that she had acute
indigestion.
After about four weeks of
'P-rss, cne night at 2 o’clock,
she hoard a voice saying read
” " entire 13th chapter of 1st
tty and to begin at home and
0 irin Gians and to have char-
trv p everybody. On the next
-i ii* at the same time she
Sep-d another voice saying fast
tnd pray for three days and
hree nights.
f'n ihe third day at Fie end
ef the fast, it was revealed to
her to drink some sweet milk.
She d’d and gagged up a large
fro-, xi is being held in alco¬
hol frr everyone to see it that
wishes.
BEAUTICIANS
INSTITUTE
An institute for beauticians
w *il be held Tuesday, June 15,
a t the YMCA at ? o'clock under
die sponsorship of the Chat-
ham-Savannah Tuberculosis and
Health Association,
The institute will be conduct¬
Pd by Mrs. Margaret Y Rhodes
health education secretary, as-
sisted by Mrs. Mary McK.nney
field representative of the Goor-
gia Tuberculosis Association,
Atlanta.
Miss Olise Campbell, R. N ,
superintendent of Charity hos¬
pital, will speak on “The Beau
Ucians’ Role in Combating Tu
berculos s.” The slogan of the
organization is “beauty is
( tiiy skin deep.”
The welcome to guests will be
offered by Mrs. C Cargo Mr-
Glockton, this city’s picnecr in
ttie field beauty
Mrs. Rose Harden, an Associate
j I Board institute, member, while wdi the preside Rev. at
the A.
C. Curtri'jht of th< ;‘ii c . 1 -
Jsresational church, v/ill olf-r
j 'by the Mrs. prayer. Faustine A solo Bi;;n6n. v/ill be sung Th
public is cerd ally invited to at¬
tend the iru-tituie.
__
AUTOm LE ACCIDENT
PROVES TO
JOSEPH SCARBOROUGH
Joseph A. carbqrouc.-.i of 4 )
West Bolton street, died early
Saturday merning alter being
knocked down about 9 o’clock
the night before by an auto¬
mobile \ '
The accident occurred at
Montgomery anu Bolton streets,
several hundred feet from liis
home. It appears that he
stepped off (he sidewalk right
into the path cf the automobile
which knocked him down.
I He was rushed to a hospital
where it was found,that he sut-
fered from a fractured skui'
and a broken leg. The car i
| said to have been driven by St L
L. Cooch of 111 East Henry
1 Mr. Scarborough was buried
Tuesday from the chapel of the
Sidne y A. Jones Funeral Home,
Rev. Young officiating. In¬
terment was in Laurel Grove
cemetery.
Mr. Scarborough was a mem¬
ber of one of Savannah’s oldest
families and was very well
He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Janie Belle Scar- |
borough; five daughters, Mrs.
Henrietta Minis, Mrs. Margue-
rite Ramsey, Mrs. Evalina War-
Roberta Roberh ^’ru'bi ..i ■nnc.io,*gn. ■ ro’U’h •
son, Joseph Ik Scarborough,
and severa. nieces and nep-
hews.
HENRY LEE MOON, NAACP
public relations director and
author of the new hook, Bal-
ance of Power,’’ \> hich is draw-
Apple T urnovers - New Style
By MOLLIE MARTIN
Since the days of Simple Simon
and the pieman’on the road to the
fair, apple turnovers have been high
in popularity polls. Fried Apple
Sauce Turnovers are a now varia¬
tion on the old theme though, and
one that is bound to becQme a
standing favorite in the best pie
circles.
These turnovers arc made from
the Ever-Keady Blend which is
always ready to lighten the cook's
burden. KverUeady Biend, you
know, is that homemade blend of
Hour, doubleacting baking powder
and shortening. Blended and stored
In the refrigerator in quantities
that will keep for two or three
weeks, it can be used for biscuits,
pastries, muffins, hot-breads, and
casserole toppings. With the addi¬
tion of milk, it's all ready to go as
in the recipe for Fried Apple Sauce
Turnovers.
Ever-Ready Blend
(For biscuits, waffles, muffins, etc.)
12 cups (3 quarts) sifted flour
4 tablespoons calumet baking
powder
2 tablespoons salt
2 cups tl pound) shortening
Sift (tour once. Measure 3 cups
Into sifter, add 1 tablespoon (3 tea¬
spoons) baking powder, and ILs tea¬
spoons salt; sift into large bowl.
Repeat. Cut in shortening with
pastry blender or two knives until
finely divided and mixture re¬
sembles coarse meal. Makes about
14 cups Ever-Ready Blend.
I’lace in glass Jars or crockery
■•cw'l and cover lightly with cloth or
to allow circulation of air.
in refrigerator or other very
BIRTHS
Bittns registered in the
nee of Vital Statistics, Health
Department, this week, name
father, address, name of
date of birth.
Cleveland Brown. 52i w. 3th
Cleveland, Jr.. May 23.
i > »r jmk. 1024 w. 37
m Bw „,
vu-e ma, May 31 .
Lee Mar hall, 618 Berrien St.
W, Leola, May 31
Robert Garvin, 161 Reynolds
-t., Julia DeLanc, May 30-
Walter Preston Brcwn, 1931
'■ get dice road, Veronica LinU-
ir, May 2.
Charles James Thomas, 763 E
.Vuidburp, John Willie, May 13.
J: soph Thompson, 546 Oak
if. . Jos-jTi Albert, Jr., May 15
James Cascn, 925 W. 46th St.,
Nathan Jenkins, June L
Eddie Wuarterman, Jr., Mein-
lardl. On , Donell, May 28.
Leo Joseph Williams, 826 W.
■winnett St., Joseph RandaJl,
May 28.
#MiBTiQpai ,i
flirl Guest (aged G): "My mother al¬
ways wants me to eat—and I don’t
want to get fat. What should I do?”
J,,ckle 01 1 ™ «*oed V: “Why don’t!
you want to get fat?" J
Girl: “Then the boys won’t take me!
out.” |
Dickie Aw, you're too young toi
think about boys. Why don’t you
wait until you’re seven.” -
“Juvenile Jury," UBS
Hm “I’ve really got
in my her spring in my soul, and
spring in my veins. But I can’t
deep ... no spring in my bed.’ 1
—---- Backus Show." MB S
.g wide praise for the keen in¬
3 =ht into politics and Negro
'aders It is considered of es-
net .j a f va f U e since this is elec-
tion year.
cool, dry place. Keeps well lor 3
or '4 weeks.
To Make Biscuits
For 10 to 12 biscuits, measure 2
cups Ever-Ready Blend into bowl
Add about % cup milk and stir
until a soft dough is formed. (Use
more or less milk, depending upon
particular flour used.)
Turn out dough on lightly floured
hoard and knead 30 seconds. Pat or
roll Mt inch thick and cut with
floured 2-inch biscuit cutter. Bake
on ungreased baking sheet in hot
oven (450° F.) 12 to 15 minutes.
Buttermilk Biscuits. Stir 14 tea¬
spoon soda into 2 cups Ever-Ready
Blend. Substitute buttermilk for
sweet milk and proceed as directed
above.
Fried Apple Sauce Turnovers
2 cups Ever-Ready Blend
% cup milk
11a cups apple sauce, sweetened
Dash of nutmeg or cinnamon
Measure Ever-Ready Blend into
bowl. Add milk and stir until a
soft dough Is formed. Turn out on
lightly floured board and knead 30
seconds.
Roll dough % inch thick and cut
in 5-inch circles. Place a tablespoon
of apple sauce, which has been
flavored with nutmeg or cinnamon,
on half of each circle. Fold other
half over apple sauce and press
edges together with floured fork.
Fry turnovers in deep fat (365° F.)
3 or 4 minutes, or until golden
brown, turning to brown both side*.
Drain on unglazed paper. Dust with
powdered sugar. Serve hot or cold.
Make* 8 small turnover*.
Junior League Speaker
The, Junior League of first
African Baptist churcii will ob
serve its 14th anniversary witi.
a pew rally Sunday, June 13, at
p m. The highlight cf this
rally will be an address by Mrs.
Clara Brownlee Gay. Mrs. Gay
is a pfoduct of the local public
schools, Georgia State college,
and recently received the mas¬
ter’s degree *at Atlanta univer¬
sity.
\
She is an ardent worker in
the educational, civic, religious
and musical activities of Mil-
Ga.. where she now resides.
She Mrs. is J. T the R D TTl-nnrnIon Brownlee daughter pf of of i this Mr. hit' city. Plfp and j !
An interesting program will be
presented and the pubU C is
cordially coraia uy invited inviLea.
I
Miss Darby Gets Degree
Miss Willie Bernita Darby,
talented daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Darby of Waters ave¬
nue, was among the graduates
Morris Brown college, Atlan-
X_JlX. W. /V. AVjUTGs- , Ul
S. Public Health Service anc
former faculty member of Me-
(harry Njedical ColDget Nanh-
ville, who has recently been as- j
.gned consultant for public
aealth leadquarters in Georgia. in Atlanta, From he will his j j
work out public health pr'
irams for schools, colleges an i 1
’ocal health departments thru (
ut /.V' state. -(ANP).
RUG
CLEANING?
REPAIRING- STORING
DAVIS RUG AND CARPET
CLEANERS
Phone 3-5218
YACHUM - YACHUM
I'
Uncle Sammie’s Bovs
SELLS FOR LESS
324-326-328-330
West Broad St.
The Solely Cab Co.
*
Now In Their New: Location
Wayne and West Broad Sts.
C UL 71» '
/%
■ FOR SAFE, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TRANSPORTATION
A NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM INSTALLED TO GIVE SERVICE
THAT WE WERE UNABLE TO GIVE DURING THE WAR.
The Safety Cab Company Has Been Serving The Public Since 1937
' NORMAN DASH , Manager
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, WAS
MILBOB’S
THE BIG STORE FOR EVERYTHING
VETERAN OWNED VETERAN OPERATED
TALL 3 CANS
MILK For 41c
GOOD 4 LB. CTN.
LARD For 99c
COUNTRY SMOKED
BACON, lb 39c
EARLY JUNE
PEAS cn. 10c
MHBOB’S
IF YOU CAN’T TOTE IT WE’LL DELIVER FREE
PHONE 3-7786
WEST BROAD AT WALDBURG
PRECINCT 1, D. C.
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Citizens Democratic club
nrecinct No. 1, will meet at the
York street hall Friday night
June n> at 8 0 - cloC k. A11 mem -
ljers and cmz ens are cordially
to attend. __ M. J. _ Jackson .
nvited
is chairman and Lillian Hill,
reporter.
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
Fries Poultry Store
CORNER CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON
3-4565 PHONE 3-4565
ANY PART OF CHICKEN
BREAST and LEGS 90c
LIVERS _______________________________ $1.20
GIZZARDS __________________________ 70c
WINGS 60c
---------------------
BACKS 10c
--------------------
NECKS 20c
Fresh Fancy Fancy LB. Fancy LL.
Gainesv'llc 10c ROOSTERS 32”
FRYERS HENS
John G. Butler Company
Congress anad whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Building Materials
% Millwork and Hardware
$ f STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
t 90 YEARS OF SERVICE
^***
Abie Futch’s Food Store
1201 WEST BROAD STREET
OXTAILS lb 29c
.
NECK BONES, lb. 14*c
BEST WHITE MEAT, lb. 29c
ALL BRAND CIGARETTES, Cartoon $1.67
WHOLE RICE, 5lbs. 69c
NO. 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE can 5c
EGGS, Dozen 49c
!V=
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co.
Dial 8158
For Thrifty Shaves
That Really Rate